davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
Government

heavy drainage upvI Government
funds on this account
1T will be some time before ex-
porters' applications OF an effective
nature will be received and passed
upon" said Houston. Tho law IL
very explicit. The finance corporation
lie allowed TO prescribe tho conditions
upon which these loans TO exporters
may be made In the form OF advances,
and IL is given all the power IL needs
TO decide whether such applications
are satisfactory.
Even IL loans are made In any sub
stantial amount. they must be limited
by law to fye years, the appu> ants
for loans must satisfy the corporation
that they cannot get funds elsewh
and loans which might ne authorized
would be limited to the contract
price" implying Definite contract ar
rangements with foreign buyers. with
security that meets the approval OF
the corporation. a..
WILL FIX CONDITIONS.
The finance corporation in deter
mining whe Their such applications are
satisfactory" will have wide
range of conditions to be complied
with by applicants Secretary Hous
ton said.
Secretary Houston pointed today
with emphasis to a provision or The
law which he considers highly impor-
tant; declaring that borrowers un Ter
the export loans must first satisfy
the corporation that they have been
unable to obtain funds upon reason
able terms through banking chan
nels." II no doubt exists on that
point then applicants would be lImitel
to "loAns not exceeding the contract
price" Houston said and the rate of
interest charged would be not less
than (ons) per cent a year In ex-
cess Of tho rate OF discount for
ninety-day commercial paper prevail
ing at the time of such advance In the
Federal reserve district where the bor-
rover Is located.
Another likely stumbling block for
the exporter and exporting interests.
will be q rigid requirement as to
adequate security for advances made.
The corporations empowered are TO re-
1uire every necessary step to safe
guard the funds loaned.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

struct new jail in Logan colnty
was adopted.
The committee on humane institu.
ions recommended the passage O.
two bills to establish industrial
schools for colored boys and girls.
House bin 533 relating to tie il
Lrarian of the supreme court was
ordered to second reading.
A brief debate on the unfavorable
report Of the bill to establish dea
I'll clinic in Fayette county resulted
in The adoption Of the report fe5el'
ing the measure
The Milton bond Issue bill Wa
tabled
Opposition to the bill in tie cen.
ate providing for continuance. OF
criminal trials bcyoHl three times in
80 discretion O. the iB 5s6 Is e.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

rected when the measure comes UP
again for consideration today.
The joint committee on railroads
at meeting held on Wednesday Re
ferfed until next Tuesday further
consideration Of the TAYLOR bill re
curing separate railroad coaches
for white and colored people.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

e "A MANIGTRIST who can tax
( ~ Latin, Greek ar French or eas
Il a discuss chemistry Bsyehalor
PHILOSOPHY or music aeIld start= BE
eaverage possessor ct iuger-nals a.o
xstutters. Yet here we hsec college
rclass president professionally WELDING
I the buffer and orange stick. iioveyce,
pshe performs for select clientele
Sonly. She IS Miss Dorothy Cray oi
pJohnstcwn, Pa, pfeyjdcHto1 tie &sai4f
pclzss of Wilson College A. Chambers
bhurg, Pa, who tuned mlnic'riat IL
border TO help raise more money TO con
Itribute to the undergraduates quota 81
the 100000 endowment fund being
s raised to enable this institution 70 en-
/. large its plant aai provide more 5b-
/ orally for lis facultT
I Other young women at Wilson Col
lego have shown marked ingenui-
in originating "h.therto-unthough:=ui
professions TO help swell IA, endev
kent fund. For instance, Ioscphi5,
ile shuts windows. Everyone who
has groaned about getting up on a coll
winter morning 10 shut tho window
appreciates what hit .his encc;3It
made. Miss Rile Greens silently inta
the ROOMS of the other young women
Avvho have engaged her service ao3
a an hour before rising tine n9te down
I the windows SO that her clieafs f1a#s
ssSmay be coy ana warm wher they rec
up. Still other Wilson COLLEGE s-a-
dents 90 sewing. press or mend e5a5a=>
sell fudge, cream r. arr o. asa8-
zines, while two csc gf;5is- E6.#e
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

The burden of the cost. the bulletin
said. rests with the members of the
Legion, but public contributions al
50 will be accepted.
Relatives Of the deceased soldiers
may have a special floral offering OF
decoration placed on the graves
through the Legions committees in
France. Great britain, Belgium ant
Germany, it also was announced.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

Mrs. Rebecca Martin, who had
been confined to her bed at tbs
home Of her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Gregory, East Race street, for the
past four months and seemed to be
getting better, has suffered
rhanae for the worse and her con.
dition IS now very critical
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
DOROTHY Gray &5a.eurz,

t-----------.---------
The Home news., 1921-03-04
PREHISTORIC BIRD.

Today the birds are all quite diff ferent than they were thousands of years ago. Many, many years ago the first bird that was ever seen on earth was called the Archacopteryx, which Is a Greek word meaning "an- clent wing"
 It was a very odd bird. It had a long, thick tail with bows of flesh and with feathers growing from it. It was not like birds tail is now, but more like lizards tail. It had two legs with which it could walk and perch in the trees.
 It also had two other limbs like hands, which it probably used to climb about the trees instead of fy- Ing about from bough to bough as birds do now.
 It's eye was fitted with sort of amor shield, as the reptiles. It's peak was armed with strong teeth.
The Home news., 1921-03-04
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION

The public is extended a cordial invitataion to witness a demonstration of the worlds best tractor-The Fordson.
 The demonstration will be made by Riggs Brothers, local dealers, on Saturday, March 5, at E. E. Jeffries' farm one mile west of McCrory. You are cordially invited whether you desire to purchase, or not. It will surprise you to see the work that this master machine will do. Adv1tc.
The Home news., 1921-03-04
CROWDED TRAFFIC.

"A girl used to take her skirt in her hands and walk airily across the street."
 No more of that airy stuff" 'Eh?"
 She used to take her skirts in ler hands. Now she takes her life."
The Home news., 1921-03-04
THE ARKMO LUMBER CO.
 J. F. RIPLEY, Manager.

Miss Cecil Fades who is teaching at Union spent Sun day at home.
 Miss Mary Johnston of Cot ton Plant arrived today, Fri day, and will be the guest of her cousin, Miss Roger Lewis, several days.
The Home news., 1921-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage li- censes were issued the past month through the Bank of McCrory:
 Feb. 1, 1921, Chas. Linehart. 34, and Mrs. Nellie Taylor, 30, both of McCrory.
 Feb. 12, 1921, Robert Walk CT, 21, and Miss Izettie Vest moreland, IS, both of Wiville,
 Feb. "A, 1921, James Hess, 32, and Miss Oracle Robinson, IS, both of McCrory.
 Feb. "A, 1921, Roscoe l.. Bowers,28, and Miss L.Thomp- son, 19, both of Wiville.
 COLORED
 Feb. 25, 1921, John Odie Spain, 19, and Beatrice Thorn ton, IS, both of McCrory.
 March, 4, 1921, Willie Wright, 38, and Ardelia Fields, 26, both of McCrory.
 Mrs. Mace Bird left Wednesday for Huffman, where she will visit her neice, Mrs. Willie Ables.
 MT. E. F.. Walker of Wi vile began serving Uncle Sam as mail carrier on Route Two Tuesday, succeeding MT. Roy Gillian.
 Miss Ollie Bryant spent the first of the week in Little Rock with her mother who underwent an operation. Miss Bryant returned home Wednesday and resumed her duties as teacher in our schools.
The Home news., 1921-03-04

MT. w. B. Merrill of Wi vile was McCrory visitor Tuesday.
The Home news., 1921-03-04
THE HOME NEWS
pubIished Every Friday at McCrory, Ark WALTER w. FEY, Ed. and Pub. subscription $1.0oPer Year in Advance
 PHONE: 40 '

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under he Act of March 3, 1879.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
Back to Cows.

(FOR uF ccrTe.rordtnts Cniy).
It NASHVILLE engaged in the
humanitarian task Of pramotins
the educational interests of the
then rising generation that We
invested . very small sum of
our hard-earned dollars in an
old scrub, COW.
1t chanced that as a part of
the building equipment OF the
place rented for the schoo
wear was an extra warm stable
or barn, with . good hay NAV
above and a storage room for
grains and other feeds on the
ground floor.
At this time a doller went .
long ways. Man said he would
deliver to W ton Of timothy for
S5. 90. and We said ''all right
Then another man said he would
'eliver ton Of bran and mid
''inRs mixed fnr $40. 90. and
gain we said 'all right. 3"
We knew about a. much about
cows at that time 40 we knew
about hens. We bought the tim
9th and bran and middlings be.
n-ft' ey were cheap. and cal
u ted hey would keep soul
and body tocethsr anyway = by
g wing she could eat.
The I'd scruh COW didn't give
much milk; but the way the
cream did nil up on the surface
of that milk was caution to the
natives.
We ct ,'red of butter. used it
io-'sad Of lard for frying pur-
"a and ID bushel and q
~ vea' to some of the
had Younger
ut never after
wsrns did y e get such cream and
hutter, though we ed good rich
cNrn and fodder, ETC.. etc.
Somewhat later on in life we
learned the Why and wherefore
of that much cre,m and butter
frrm An - scrub COW. The
IN y ha s-ltsel 80 d. but
the Alv fc was the bran ar
.ne miodllngs.
We have since learned thHt
certain feeds, besides increasing
the flow greatly enrich the milk.
and tat bran and middling 8 are
special 20 d for this PURPOSE.
What is neaded now in ,.Baca
county is that COW with rich
milk; and to have that COW what
ia waited are the feeds 70 pro-
a h; kird Of milk ~ and a
~. va,m, lace for hcf u sleep
IN \, r'sht.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling EN-!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. Is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
iall you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mastl
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection whom you pal it with
p. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is net only delightful to
youx'taste and pleasing in
its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees 1t from bite and parchl
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
.i'' :. =.

However, if we were on a
farm at this time with half .
dozen cows. our Arst effort at
milk production would be a silo.
and then with mill feeds and the
right kind of cows
We'd probably wish we were
back in the printing
-Cows agsininsxt week
The Democrat-herald., 1921-12-02
Antelope Flats

%AAIOAOkV AAolS
Qnite a cold spell the last
week.
Tom Oxenreider and +. ".
Fuller butchered . hog for Hem
son s Monday.
Ray Robinson has gone to Elk
hart with broomcorn.
Austin Barlow was ~ the sirk
list the first cf the week.
Warren Barlow 10 'hs'pine A,
Elrod quarry rock for . asv
house.
Arthur Hanson sss..'-te b
getting along niesiy. We hope
he will soon bs oil right.
-. AR ~
verr. Hen sop. Elsie Oxsnrsi
der. Arthur Biskfoed and Dick
Oxenreider attended Sunday
school at Pilot Point Sunday.
.hm Coverdail and family and
Elsie and Dick oxsnrsidsr visit
eh - Birtford's Thanksgiving.
o'nl Elrod has been having
ION 'litis.
Roy Hickcox and Lee Boles
made trip to the ssdars last
week.
F,--- LnxAt kSR
M- and Mrs. Herren of Lamport
were Monday callers in Spring.
de d.
E. F. Croker Of Buster was in 1
'ow Tuesday and got himself ir|
oo tlat 18 nun tbs and the White
lame.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
Peace Time Red Cross
 Welcomed by Alaska

was no lack of enthusiasm and appre- ciation
 Certain communities wanted Miss Holland to remain longer or to re- turn later and put on the courses again. From numerous sources came indications of very real gratitude that the Red Cross was doing some thing for Alaska" A resident of Unga island came to Corduva to call upon the Red Cross representative while she was there. He had been hearing of the home hygiene classes. He told Miss Holland that on Unga island, a remote and desolate region, were about 250 whites and natives and no doctor or nurse, and he asked that when she went to Seward she would make the trip to Unga and put on the work for them as they needed it so badly. But she couldn't go. It was necessary that she reach the in teriOr before the summer was over. But the request showed not only the urgent need but the fact that news oi the Red Cross nursing had carried to isolated island communities and that the Red Cross was appealed to for aid. The incident is suggestive of the possibilities of future service.
 Alaska is the problem of Alaska and of the United States as we'll One must see to understand. It is a pio- uncr country with surprising touches of sophistication It is both proud and deprcCatory; both receptive and indifferent On the question of its natives it is torn between sympathy and eNasporation. In the grip of its present terrible depression it is dis heartcned and yet somehow stubborn. IN confident that for a land of such incalculabe potential wealth and such astonishing scenic beauty there must some time be an incomparable future Ordinary terms do not fit Alaska. Or dinary programs do not fit.
 The trail has been blazed. Public health nurses, school nurses. health centers are no longer undreamed of iA Alaskl Interest in them and real ization of their needs has been awak- ened. The field for Red Cross health service in Alaska is wide indeed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
BARNUM SUSTAINED IN IDEA
 THAT ONES BORN A MINUTE
.Bv International News servicsl

tBv International News Servics)
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 2. - Barnum's contention that there lis one born every minute" was given some confirmation here recently.
 John II. Sakelli. of this city. was in' duced by two strangers to deposit $50r in money making mschine. equipped with numerous cogs. wheels and cranks The machine was also fed some blank paper SakelIi was told that in an hour the machine would turn out $1 900 in bona ffde legal ten der.
 The strangers had departed at the end of the hour-So frd Johns $500.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
EARTH MOVES HIM 10 FIT:
 FINDS IT'S LARGE TURTLE
,Ry International News service)

tRy International News Service)
 NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-James Love lett. Of North Castle. near Port Ches- ter, N. Y, reported recently that while standing at the edge of Rye lake he suddenly was moved ten feet. He literally jumped off the earth" he said, and discovered he had been standing on a seventy-two pound tur- tie He lasooed 1t and invited eighty friends to dinner.
 Alvah See reported he saw a turtle at Knowlton's mill pond weighing ninety-two pounds and covered a rock as big as the space his demonstrative arms enCompassed.
 (N. B.-Prohibition is drastically en- forced at North Castle).
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-02
DEARTH OF CLERfcs CALLS
 OUT RETIRED MINISTERS
CBy International News service)

(By International News ServceD
 BOSTON. Sept. 2.-The dearth of candidates for the ministry of the Episcopal church necessitates the call ing out of retired ministers from many sections of the country to take temporary charge of vacant churches in several parts of the country.
 Bishop Lawrence. Of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts. thinks the difficulty win increase instead of di muish. Many lay readers have beer employed this summer to i'll the gaps made by vacant parishes in this state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
AUTOMOBILES
hrToNoiiiIps roH sAIr


idi'k ".s r'"Is'.r n."H"i g. lnH, tr"n
o'ethHu'cd. dandy lnar'. r'u bar
rsIr slH ~ iIsuuu
cast for standard mako. late psraen.
ger prof'I lultW or wrlya knight
Hnrn"lt btHEt hi1s.
ENoGrTtushL uAHGNIN
Ny cheuhl'r touring cat looks aGd runs
IKE new. must Hru
riuJNG CEDAR COS
ron HALE rord touring. good running
fios. bargain. 100. 1912 y rhiri.
ron sAIH Hudobnk'r rls El,, Z pssaen
ser touring ca good cord ilfcn all
around. pshgo 'S6'. car at ilj West
ron AAiE one ~ FORD roadster. worth
tho money freo IlSo. I'lG y. Foo
totia.
ron sNLE Autornobiic. late 1919 OAK
lana tuutiur model - it 4 I conditiun.
can a. ur phone Turloy 1sfaEe. ruriey.
phA osarr r bb2
FORD ton truck fpr sAl" or trade for ught
car ili south M-dison.
ron SALE r"rd Dodge, nutcm aud
many other good makes, every oaI
bargain Terms tp suit Used car ~
'n"uE' 'lo n Main. Usage ''os
El1 modgl touring ror sale Or VIII traao
Detroit Phone OSasc $3.50
gain rhonc pHaEc ana or a2l2
rom aPEEbsTE1t--This Ia classy car
good tires. special hndy. rfioo SEQ.
Terms.
AFRO TIRE EXCHAEGE
5l1 East koc"ud. baago boos.
ron SALE or exchange. 20 rsrs, differ
ent makes WIN take IN exchange ur
viii buy your old car can a. bit city
ustaEe. 22o n. Main. OsaEu sbbs
GOODYEAR REBUILT TInES
We have lust received shipment of
uoudy year factory rebuilt castings and eau
supply the tolluWing siycH.
dOs1d. diamond tresdb ,....ss...S sTG
a9ss tpiamond troadl .........,.1i 20
dtth tnrdh ..,s,.s.s.,.t.t.ttt... - 20
some other sizes priced accordingly
AUTO s THE ENCHANDE
slJ East Eecaud Nt. Usage 5000.
Los ANGELES RADIATOR WORKS
FSpsrt repairing and recording. our new
honcyUomh core viii keep your motto cool.
Priced right and guaranteed. Usage iai3.
az Hnston
NEN TAHR SAtRIFiCEp
rniy few Tulsa touring cara lett Price
t6sb.
IlG Y. Houldur,
Usage sac ar Osngs s9Is
1920 rom TOURING with starter. good
condition; good tifaa. 1900 cash or
terms. ls2b Admiral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
City Briefs


TUESDAY y. y. Rod'Icld, -. Tu!"
ana mildred stewart ~. pll"h Al
bert lH"ia -l ana H'iiha cray ls,
TIuiN', a / N,"r'h'y ~ nnl ihhnIs'y
~ ana SYLVIA KNOCK. 23. Y uL~ B..
Irsli" J.. spain, %, Hnd Cl'alh May
Lindsay ". Iui" NJ. w. hartley,
-, ana Alma Marie BOND lN. Tulsa,
DIVORCE PETITIONS nlod In
district court TucsdrN l.'uuf'
H7ro"n0u Hralpg' Herman E"r"".
man, Lula Burn against J. +. Bum
Milo IHr IhIIUuH aEIIuF Marion
Thompson ImIhpn
'
THE ElSlSLN5 MEMS bihI"
rlhhe ~ thr lift inrtiH church
WIZ H"nd a fcri'F' nl'I'N" I' 'lNh'
sunday, september ~. tu uirHuIl" %
nm.hr oIas' for mon nt tho tirr
HAp,i7t .h"roh or l'iNn' I''ad'rH
~ DO" IhNny 'hutDh htv" written
hand f"r tho orfani1nti'u
MI NNl' MltN lN'H' VI. lN
KpN WA" nave been t''"''"hlnE 'i
Lah" I"u'N com" ana "ihtt F'' "'uI'
reHof f.' .n ih' o@hIt" ir'uIh'1 h"m'
Tu'slhJ.
,-. ...........'
LIE IlaNll'IN'' tr'u'n'd 10 ms
nome iu thlH city IuHdiS HiI't
hpendinK a W"ulh % vacation WIN MIS-
faWllN In b"a Nut'I''
'
%. - 'NIthIl J.. we" pI'Nd"h'
or pa" Ilh'Uiy HhIinuni BANK hiH
returned ir"W spending the holidhy'
WIN nome i''E' = """h'''h"' NAN
.......
". ~, h"'iA,Ahi 'aNhl'r "i
lh' llu'liy "aiI"NtI nhhh' W!l"r'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

NISru y. 2i3-M Nice slecpins porch ana
"liting room Tor young ladies. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Ford, McAdoo and Bnruch 90 Meet

WASilINGTON. sept 6.--iIcnry
Ford. Former Secretary OF Tho Treas
ury William q. McAdoo and bernard
NJ. Baruch may he permitted to dts
cuHa American agricultural ana eco
nomic conditions before tho joint
congressional committee OF agriCul-
tural inquiry when 1t resumes. Rep
rouontative Sidncy Anderson. repub-
llcan of Minnesota. its chairman. in
formed the International board OF
farm organizations today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
LIVE STOCK.
LIVt sTOCk Am ,t-Il,Il
POULTRY Am strrII,s

wANTED-Lives'ock to pasture e'......'
Trsss. water and shade g.. r. N.t,.
k2t s. Boston. Usage 451a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

sTRAYED or sTOLEN-Blsck female
greyhound puppy, from 500 N. thr}
onne. Liberal reward for return Cedar
.is6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
BUSINESS SERVICE
NJ SINtss srn,ICr Orrrurn q

w - Voc %'fhN " y VT v tN
AMERICAN Window 'Cloaurra. ltc,
u'use Niuiuws l5c, uoors wa1cd
nsaE" ht'i
CANS WASHED With filtered water. 81 SO.
Wo clean cars. plrty water doesn't bother
uH, rruow wrh filtered water. Tulsa Greas-
ins CO.. THIRD anu E,gru.
LACE CURTAINS iscr shades and silk
uruprs drN cleaned ur laundrrci BY eN-
pert 'll0 S. Cincinnati. IHaus Usage
s2sN for appointment.
lE: us clean your homes M covkroach,s
and other household pests. Phone
onrH ''lI.R
MATTRESSES renovated Hnd recovered
SO, We retelt old mpttrrsscs, all WORK
suarauttgd Porter Mattress CO. Phone
oEage lSSe.
NATIONAL HOUSE a. WINDOW
CLEANING co.
Windows cleaned wall paper. woodwork
washed. floors waved and polished. pur
prices arc t"asonahle. Cedar l5O
SoTTilWrSrERN Detective Agency.
private. commercial aul industrial
Investigations 400 Robinson Bldg.
tsaEn Sail.
WINDOWS CLEANED l5c: All Amorlean.
Floors wah"d and polished. rugs cleaned
Oklahoma GO. Cedar los.
WANTED Fancy clothes TO laundry. baby
clothes a tvocialty. no ciy water used
Oentu huNl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY

WANTED TO Buy Good milk crv
trade two horses for COW. l,ls s. for.
ss' Usage 2sii.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
nrLr-MALE on fIMAir

GIVE YOURSELF 4 business training
course. II is tho best Investment you
could possibly make and the cost is small
For Information phone Usage 3osl or call
at ptaushon's business College. $40 >.
Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

J. l.. LINDSAY OF Emporia. Kan.
was business visitor In tho city
Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
sALrsMrN A>p AGENTS

SALESMAN wanted for city work. Pro
ducts Of real merit. Good money To-
he made. Experience not n9roSsafy. l3lo
r.. sixth st.
WANTED salesman for placing new
Tulsa product with retailers, Apply be.
tween . and s. al Robinson Bldg
ANTEp--Stock salesman Tor chain
store proposition. job 10 good for 5000.
Rox 53i Nangum, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

BABY CuCKs-Reduced rti-a.. -..., ~
Ged Leghorns Rocks. Reds ~
dbT,cs, Orrinrtons; best laying afs
postpaid oatalog. Missouri Poultry 80
columbia. Mo