davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17
GunnisOn and Pitkin
Items Culled From Gunnison Empire and Pitkin Miner
PITKIN ITEMS

Henry Lucas and VIM. Seats of Ohio
City, were Pitkin visitors Saturday
Mrs. j. l.. Trickle and children and
Victor Irwin were Gunnison visitors
Saturday.
James Harbaugh made business
trip to the County Seat the first of
the week.
Shorty Sapp and Hugh Smith are
hauling ore from the Ethiopian mine
this week.
Mrs. Henrietta Radeka Of Powder
horn, is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Ferguson.
Clarence Rogers has been bonded
for the carrying of Uncle Sans mail
and is now official mail carrier.
X. E Tillotson and family were up
Sunday from Gunnison and spent the
day, guests at the Maneth home.
R. T. Hefftner and son Herbert
were down Wednesday evening from
Hall Gulch where they are working.
-
Mesdames E. R. Williams and Cor
um made trip to Gunnison Monday,
returning Tuesday The ladies were
having dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Norwood were
over from the Gold Links. Miss Helen
Berryhill returned home with them
after pleasant week spent with Pit
kin friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Sammons of
Gunnison, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Corb Mcneil of Powderhorn, were
in Pitkin Tuesday, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Ferguson.
The 500 club met Wednesday at the
Hatchery, with Mrs. Corum. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. R. F.
Bondurant at the home of Mrs. Pear
son. The meeting will be on Tuesday
instead of Wednesday afternoon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

If in want Of anything try an adlet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-11-17

If you favor government ownership
of the railroads write M. C. Chandler
412 Colorado Building. Washington,
D. C.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-22
4 WOMAN or MYSTERY.

T>HE year i74S found Elizabeth On
i The throne Of Russia. The story
Of her love for q choir boy already
has been told IN this series But
there Is far stranger story. which
concerns Genevieve de Beaumont
This young French woman arrived In
Russia In the year named and pres
emily became reader for Elizabeth.
When ministers dropped In. Genevieve
would retire to distance and Inn
merse herself In book And the
ministers felt themselves safe 10 CON-
verse with Elizabeth. After they had
gone the empress often would comment
ON what they had said Genevieve
always showed a respectful interest,
but remarked that she did not under
stnnd such matters. That was her at
utnde when she went around with Of
hcen OF the court, although she fire.
quentiy asked innocent questions
about fortifications, armies and many
other hingn And al Of this informa-
ton was being transmitted 70 France.
High Russian officials became con-
vinced that an astute spy had OBJ
tained entrance 10 court They checked
over every person there. and suspicion
fastened on Genevieve The empress
would hnr no word against her. II
was even intimated that there was q
stranss love between the two. Bot
Genevieva. apparently broken-hearted.
said that she could remain no longer.
In leaving she implored the favor of
the empress for her brother. the Chew
aiier d'Epn. whom she said would vis-
II Russia the Dert year.
Genevieve left, the spying stopped,
and the officials breathed easily. Then
cane the Chevalier d'Bon, a gallant
young Frenchman. who was not long
In making his way at court. But he
was very different personality from
GeDevieve
The chevalier gained the favor of
Elizabeth. who suddenly decided TO
take sides with France IN war
against Prussia, then threatening
Once more court officials were In con
for many Of them favored
Prussia.
The chevaiier announced that he
would visit FruDce for time, and
after a great deal Of protestation by
be went Then the truth
came out. GeDevieve de Beaumont
and The Cbenlier fBon were the
same person. Immediately the court
recalled that Elizabeth had been TO
ported In love with both. and woo-
dered- But here Is the remarkable
part Of the whole story, and something
which never has been eolved-was this
strange historical figure really wom-
an or IN fact q man?
The diamond drill., 1921-10-22

The village council met Monday
night.
danes Ffncannon has been named
temporary postmaster.
Miss Ann shannon spent the week
end at her home In Powers.
Alfred Anderson has resumed his
work In Claiming after being absent
for week.
Byron Mcdonald left Sunday for
the copper country on business. He
expects TO return Tuesday.
supt. Brassington, was on the sick
list part OF last week, but Is back at
work, feeling well again
Mike Canyon is laid up for a few
days. He had the misfortune TO be
kicked in the leg by his horse.
Miss Helen Johlin. OF Ironwood.
who Is attending Marquette Normal,
visited Miss Strand during the latter
part OF last week.
Miss Lyle Simons. Miss Edith Bag
ley, Jerry Pompore and Fred Beck
kolo who attended the u. r. E A.
last week have returned and are back
at their posts teaching again.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Reed and moth
or motored 20 Marquette Sunday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Thomas
Harvey, who stopped at Negaunee TO
visit her folks at that place.
Mrs. o. b. johnson has shipped her
household goods to Republic where
she is living. Her mother Mrs. Brown,
who was here to help her pack up. has
returned home but Mrs. Johnson ex-
poets to visit friends for week be-
fore returning.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-22
-------------a---t ---------------
SCOUT CALLED "TAM.E-YUKH-
TAR' (CUT-OFF LEGO

Amos Chapman was q scout for
Gen Nelson A. Miles IN the war with
the southern plains tribes IN 1S74.
One day. with Billy Dixon t-Hasta"--
Long Hairy and four soldiers he was
carrying dispatches from Miles camp
on McClelland creek In Texas 10 Camp
Supply. Indian Territory. when they
were surrounded by war party OF
12o Oommanches and Kiowas
AT the first fire from the Indians Pri-
vafe Smith fell from his horse. His
companions, believing him dead, dis
mounted, abandoned their horses, and
ran to a buffalo wallow. a depression
In the ground about 100 yards away.
The two scouts worked swiftly with
their knives deepening the wallow
while the three soldiers kept up hot
fire against the savages. who were rid
ting at full speed In a fast-narrowing
circle around them
Suddenly Chapman noticed Private
Smith trying 10 rise. Boys, keep
these Internal redskins OF me and I'll
run back and got smith," he said 10
his companions He laid down his
rifle. sprang from the wallow. and un-
der hail of Indian bullets ran 10
where Smith lay. Throwing himself
beside the wounded man. the scout
pulled Smith on his back and rose.
AS be staggered back towards the wal
low. Is Indians rode for him at full
speed
Dixon and his comrades opened up
with q fiercer fire 10 protect Chap
man In his dash for safety. When he
was only % yards from the wallow an
Indian rode almost on top Of him and
flred. The scout fell, but since he
did not feel any pain, he believed no
had only stepped into bola
-Amos, you are badly hurtis, ex-
cfaimed Dixon as Chapman dropped
beside him
@No, I am not declared the scout.
Look at your leg" replied aIIasta." :"
md when Chapman looked he saw
th0< one leg was shot of Just above
the ankia He had been walking on
the bone and dragging the foot be-
hind him. but In the excitement OF the
moment he did not know H. His
friends amputatcd tho foot. bound up
the wounds, held out against Ire as
muiB Of the Indians until they were
rescued by q company OF soldiers
Their brave defense won special men
ton Tn General MiIcs dispatches and
Chapman was given a medal Of honor
fow his heroic act Over since that
1ght ue Indians have called him
sTam-eyukh-tah" or Tho Man with
the cutOff Leg
The diamond drill., 1921-10-22

Mr.. /. c. Sweeney. School Commits
sioner OF Dickenson county, visited the
school at Charming this week.
Mr.. George Mannin has returned
from Sidnaw where he went on bust
ness.
Mrs. w. Prichard has gone to Perry
Iowo, TO visit her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson OF Greer
Bay drove to Claiming and are visit.
ing at the home OF l.. &. Thiele.
Mrs. Cuculi and son Bart OF NIL
waukee. Wis, former residents Of
Charming are visiting friends here.
w. Prichard left for South Dakota
where he will spend some time duck
hunting.
The work on the new school build.
ing at Charming is progressing nicely
A full crew is at work and most Of
the concrete for the basement is IN
place.
The school attendance at Charming
never was better and the enrolment
is the highest It has ever been.
Thos. Walsh salesman of Appleton
Wis, called on his customers here
Monday.
Gladys Stein. who is attending
school at Green Bay spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home OF her par
ents In Claiming
The boys and girls from Claiming
who are attending high school at Cry
stal Falls. this year had vacation
last week ON account of the high
school teachers attending the Teach
ers' Convention at the 500.
John Cuculi's bowling alley which
is located on Main street In con-
nection with his other business place
is now open to the public.
George Van Straten, John Couilla-d.
w. j. Vaughn and George Shalky
drove to Stambaugh last Sunday to
witness the foot ball game between
the Stambaugh and Calumet teams.
Stambaugh won the game 61 to 0.
John f. Couillard and Sid. willard
have had wells drilled on their re
spective farms and fine flow OF wat
er Is reported.
Partridges are reported as being
plentiful in the locality around Chan
ming and woods are full OF hunters.
Dan Macdonald OF Seney. Michigan
has opened blacksmith shop and is
prepared TO do all kinds OF blacksmith
work and horse shoeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Erickson and
daughter verna May. Miss Tubbs and
Miss Eberhart drove to Iron River
Sunday.
The McCabe and Gomney Camp
started to load Monday at Spur 234.
Mrs. VIM. Dionne and Mrs. Theo
Peterson and children went to Mari
nette Saturday.
--Read tho Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-22

When Genersll Clusters Fighting
Seventh charged down upon Chief
Black Kettles Cheyennes ON the
washita 10 the tune Of "Garryowenn
that cold November morning In 1868
af his side rode a man whom tho In
dians recognized. and they shouted TO
each other aLook out for Red Neck
Hos dead shotS
Clark played On important part In
Clusters campaigns thar year. but his
most valuable services we're performed
as scout for Gen. Nelson Miles In
the war with tbe Cbeyennes Arapa-
hoes Cunanches and KJowas m 1874
| His greatest feat was his part IN the
rescue Of the Germaine sisters two
little white girls who had been cap
tured when their parents were muir
dered by raiding Cheyennes In their
Kansas home.
Two Of the girls Adeiafde and Juffn
Germaine. were recHptured from the
Cheyennes when Lieut. Frank BALD
win struck the camp OF Chief Gray
Beard so suddenly that the Indians
bad no chance to kill their prisoners
as they usually did The girls In
formed General Miles that two Of
their sisters. Catherine and Sophfa
0ermaiDe stfll uere held by another
hand OF the Cheyennes.
Ben Clark Immediately set ort 10
discover vhere they were After q
long search he found that cbey wee
IN the camp of Chief Stone CALI Cen
eral Niles secured photograph Of
Julia and Adelaide and On the back
of II be wrote O message To the other
sisters telling them that every effort
was being made 70 rescue them. He
gave this message TO a friendly In
dian VINO visited Stone Calls camp
and. unobserved by the Indians,
slipped II into the hand of one Of the
girls.
The general next sent message
TO stone Calf. demanding his surren-
der and telling him that no mercy
would be shown his warriors unless
the Germnine girls were brought 20
the nearest army post alive ana I'M
harmed. In a short time Stone Calf
came In 20 the Cheyenne agency, sur
rendered his white captfves and all
four sisters were reunited Ben
Cari's scouting had not been In vain.
When the CbeyenDes were finally
subdned. Clark settled down at Fort
Reno, Okla. with them. He became
their Interpreter In oil their dealings
with the white men, and the Chey-
ennes came TO honor sRed Neck" as
much as they had feared him when
be was fghing against them. Later
he vas custodian of old Fort Reno.
and when be died few years ago.
after more than 90 years In the gov
eminent service. his passing was
monrnAd by whits and red men sIike.
---- --------------A---------------
The diamond drill., 1921-10-22
Al PHA DEPAR MENT



He-'I suppose n would be quite I'm.
proper for me to Hiss you on such a
short scuuafutanca' She-'Yes, but
ne quite Hrfy in ne evening yeA~--
Bosom rransr1pt-
For tho Tired Business Man.
Here Is a little quotation from Rob
ert Louis Stevenson perpetual fount
OF literary purity. which reader sug-
gcsts Is Intended for "tired business
men, Here II is: Perpetual devotion
to what q man Calls his business Is
only TO be sustained by perpetual
Neglect of many other things. And II
- not By any means certain that a
mans business Is the moss important
thing be has 30 Do
The diamond drill., 1921-10-22
AMASA

Mr. Vernon Tinneau spent the week
end at Crystal Falls visiting his friend
Henry Nelson OF Iron Mountain. has
taken up his duties as assistant book
keeper at the Porter Nine.
Fritz Moberg spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family in Crystal
Fails.
Supt. Chas. f. Lawrence OF Caspian
was at Amasa-Porter the first or the
week attending to mining affairs.
Harry Michaltuck and Jack Evan
acles left Tuesday for Pennsylvania
to find employment In the coal fields
o fthat state.
The Sa-tori and Pevatto families
motored to Hermansville Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sartori motor
ed TO Crystal Falls Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Katherine Sartori accompanied
them.
Joseph Carlotta is reported on the
sick list this week.
The younger children OF Alex La
Pointe have been quite seriously Ill
with whooping cough for the past few
weeks but are now on the road to re-
covery.
]. III. Karkeet OF Iron Mountain and
George Schraeder OF Duluth. repre-
senting the Dupont Powder Co, were
business visitors at Amasa-Porter
last Monday
w. b. stiles OF Caspian was at the
Porter mine Monday on business.
Mrs John Camale and four children
arrived at Amasa Porter last Satur-
day from Italy They were detained
in New York for some time because
OF the illness OF the children.
The Misses Aino and Lillian Jarvie
and Lydia Hendrickson attended the
Negro Minstrel show at Amasa Sat
urday and said they highly enjoyed II
Fritz Moberg spent the week-end In
Crystal Falls visiting with relatives
and friends.
John and Gust Jarvie were at Iron
Mountain on a business trip last Fri
day.
Hope Duffy has been quite III for the
past week
Read The Ads
HEMATITE SUB. DIST NO. L
The little folks OF the First Grade
are learning "A Child's Thought OF a
Star"
Messrs. John Lampi, Emil Rentola
and Thomas Saarinen motored to Al
pha Tuesday morning.
A social was held at the Farm Hall
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hanttula Of the
Monongahila were visiting with rela-
tives here last Sunday
Miss Hilda Kilkanen returned to
Detroit last Monday where she vii re-
sumo her work.
Mr.. Victor Pennala was a visitor Of
this community the past week.
Mrs. Gust Hanttuia returned home
from Crystal Falls last Friday.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-22

What we now call phosphorus was
discovered by a chemist called Brand
In 1910. who prepared II In small
quantities. from bones. In those days Of
mysticism a substance that burned and
emitted light without being ignited was
hailed as discovery OF the principle
OF life. The sensation was Just like
what was made $50 pears later by the
discovery of radfum.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-22

First Nunnsry Povudsd IN France.
The first nunDery IN Europe wns
established In FraDce ST. Marcellina.
sister Of 81. Martin. Is credited with
having created the FIRST Of these In
stitutions In $50 A. ID. Some histort
ans claim that Germany was next IN
line. but according 10 the best author
tiles II was England that sanctioned
the establishment Of Europe's second
nunnery. This edifice was erected At
Folhestone by Bdhah, king OF Kent
IN $50.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-22

For tho first cont disDfve three
Qunytcrs % pound Of castile soap In
each gallon OF wntr used as wash
for the ocncrcta Apply this SOAP
wash boiling hot WITH a brush. After
"a hours of drying weather apply the
second cuat consisting OF alum water,
one-eighth pound Of alum to each gal
Ion Of water Apply tho alum water
luhcS1rm. Tho soap fills the pores
and tho alum hardens tire soap.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-22

We change our point Of view, but
ths mountains themselves change not.
Whossvu fsoa they turn 10 us. what
evee their appearance, It Is always one
Of beauty. They ape mere breaks In
The cust-crushlngs Of the earth-sbell
and by The same reckoning color Is
o mess break In Che beam Of light. but
what wonder work each Of them
spreads before usb-John @ Van
Dyke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

Room NSD HOARD fpr twu ur four poo
pie 81 per vrok each. modern. hou'f
cooking whore Nou can forl az home
'kago $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

i77,,1 ,,-,7
',h -. ~ ~ i..tl. singer sewing m1'hH' ''Il
ron SALE OR TRNpL-~orcu rooins oi
os,,d n',g.' W. ',np'. my ."A'' Tor rent
'S"S' ''''. "i" =. p''i'il.
FOUR ROOMS OF good furn'ruyo for sale.
lncIdd,ng nesry nov mahoEauS
,t6n" '"' ,'L'N i". f'' p'' month
M..,r Ir1,r ''' '' '''''"' '''
,,,..,,.,,..,,, ..--,.
, ''','' - - n ".'..'N l'u''' p"'''' i'".h-
,-',o,.,,,,, s,,,," ".,',rS 'u3,.7' ,h'n' ','s', o.
ns cGSr bc% romrle,' ', dra.s"t @s"s' ION
e .''G''i Fnsto,ts ,'''''''S COLI emu" ''' ''''
rnR SNIl.-FI.r r..r.s .,r sg..r r,.,I.
turc Incfudiur r.r- and ..Iiatr. hmm.
galo, rn, rapf ,II r,r, r..s,r.,t!, rn,,.
o'ss' ..,S r,,t ,,i,, 49, Il,
-nrc b,If ,.l'. ,'.' ",,,.,,'
living rno,n s'.,i, comm, t''.r,,,,. ,i.
ing room, and bedroom sl,'o. t,ors bed
room lg.iu mahogany parlor table. CIV
cAsslan walnut hrd. Wilton rug. white
enamel range droplcsf Nt,rru table. nr,-
,"sos,a5 ,'S ,".H' -d.'H 1'H niT,,,, '' p"'"' calls
ron SALE ono Tr.ss.r and ,.,....,r..
I54 $. I4vlor. o-ara 7r-a
ron SALE ono Iot of good second -i.,nd
brls and artinps l,.,sr,s f,rf ,,.t
tra.sc. trn,, 81 49,. ,',,t ,.t ..l.
dining room t,nrc' ,i.rr filr.f..,, t
Lowest rrtcos Phone D..Eo a.,. dam
MATTRESSES renovated amt recovered
,,u lc,urn., 20 home ,u, vnmG d'' f"on"
.T"p,,.,, -, .'1' w.
''HN'N' - 70 -. 80 o.. lh.''
| FOR SALE. -Fito-druvor. IrupHesI singer
sewing machines. 4i,5o. Osagc 1850.
GRAY REED baby rarriarc aud reed has.
slnctto. good condition. cnrau. ,,lar
~
I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
otL MACHI>ERy-sIPPLIEs

FOR SALE.-o, 10 and horsepower
gas engines. good condition losG than
half price, Shamrock Electric Co, sham.
rock bkId.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

FOUR ROOMS ot good furuttuyp for sIc
including ucsrIy new uahoEau,
pisno. flai vent, inr Si1 urr month
$500 caaH balance $50 psr month. cal
Mason. todsr a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY

--.~ -
""' 9f""'p '"'opS NJ
U w iE E'f I>L wilton Aawtnsters, sani'
r.r u.. tli, '''''' S' "''-u ''s''
'Ni ,NI IN, Ar El - VOC, toS.'
.., ''''rTg i'I5 WIl"US.
' ''i P''''' 4"'e hI'uy ~ -
s,...,..,,..,,,,.,,., ..,,...,.,,,,,,,,.-----
u,,rt, ,.,I' n,,i ,,ltsn,,.,,' n,,' W. ,,s nav
i,,.L ,s r,rp,i,rs' 10 Main 9, D. d.
',n, s,ii ...,, ,.-.,,,,..i', -.
,'',,., ,'',b y,,,rr ,o,1c, IoH r",,ts
u.,.t. ...-...-.i -,
W NH ,iuT' I,',.NtI ,L'l usei
s5nn W.''... ',gse n'G,h,n,s ,anE' ~ nrice
i.,.Gango n Man 0sar" 80 UNIV
Vr,i..sl.tf. Tor 800 old -T,snia,.i ,-,-,-.-
tr'.so- tIlrass t. care yVorla '' ""'
,...,,. ,.. 49,. ,,..-
y Inn ~ -, ~ ',,i,,," a. l''nR am
In.nE ,"'ln s'' su'u'n nsN' RIhu'h'
,-,,,,t,,py .,,-
'N ~ A'l'' '"T Sd'e' 'IP
''i '.'' ..---.--..-.-------
IL h'''N NpOcF l"r r.nl' furniture for
.'.'. '''ne ''.'f" 2 l-'. -.--.-----
for $500. can Usage $500 or call at
i.-' n Main.
THREE ROOMS Of furniture for talc
u. rtIfUI close al
Csae, 1C,t
L,.r .,fr -t..t,, -..,.,,,-. o., ....... ,-....T
rir. ,.,,p Tor cash nv wii c,,b b.,',.o I'm.
f.. ,.,,.t w. ''' ,,,. w 'A'h"hE'
NEW -uAIf.- f.-nr. stair Garnet cbc,, 500
> .n''nn''.
FOR SAIL. onc N'rn's Martin bed and
t'ru'h ST.
\ UAEGNlN-s So takes two rooms fur.
r,.'.,..r '" ,I nay loom uup'CH IN Good
month. Nll W. Fourth.
r..i s Go,s., G',''.1 new also ped "a"
Wh>rEp-sooond hand furniture Of all
," r,gn.,, ,,.n N nr,"I 1"l WI T| wl, psy
'u.. ossE" fo63
INK upright piano and bench. 1890 $.
carson.
f0J ,GN MG"r dlsim@nas n you s.ll your
Tufniiur. 90 Phone asa we buv snv
thing and sell pNcrvthiug
go ,,,--.--.-..,.
| 'tr,i ~ '',' .'t t'.I" W. '.pu'th Groom
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
FINANCIAL
on LANDS A>D iE,sis. 8,


FINANCIAL
on LANDS AND iE,sIs. "a
Du. v... ,,t..., ,,, ..,.,.,,'' ..l. ~,
r.nHu,os property fr boz soid a. court
r... n.''.
WANTED .,Dd.,.,. ,r ,.,,.,,,.. a..
,..ur ta., ir v,.i.,r t>,p.,. "'
r.ruf.I'a I.F., r..r.rIst ,.r,,.,,
.iaI. r,,r....t ,r i,S... ani - i''n'o'
'HtfHI sHrsrr. af consider ihls a UesIf.
th.o location fnI a tcst We'll for OIL ur
gas
10 6a.. .' ,'''l'o.' i..'g' on more than
.,,. ,...," ,.'.,'''. .h''.' eng Mi,
'"' l'a' 'T 'n I'-''
D ,.... .. .r,t.. ..,, ,... ....
I.'. .N H.'" soon thf erp"in'.
Euo .t pasad,rl. C,'r 500
OH lI.ASGs shallow fields rogers
''uhiI. ior sal. or driIIIng 4. Y hrt.
-oA. '''w",'. ''''' .-...-.....
.ANkNN.Na. Elduradu oil lands and
lr..". go and up per acre. 20 ys,r,
tF. F.''n'. T.. y. Nhi' q GO. t'd"iHd".
THOuuCrruN WANTED Wo i,yp buy.
"rH waiting fpr good producing proper.
t,s. tNo nIEscr tho better. OklanouIa pro.
isrl'd. can Primrose. osag" SOFT i2S
any, '''f.
uoItIs -En,uI>. t,nYS.s A.
-. ~
30 "''''M ,I''Ii 900 a"" now district
.N' .,.','' "l"'lA IHN good
trJ N,i'.'..I r1a, '''h' ''-'. ''' ''h
d., ~, ,,..,,.
80 ~" 'l' W. l'i 'l'''. WI '"N' 'HI
-a''-- I'l 's r'l, p'f, m,.n,t cen MAJ 's'g"
s1lIu ,-lnE h'.t.l.ir"'nl roomtns
mouse ha'"wrni d"uhl" glag". roc
t''' n.r l'"I' NEE furniture. 100 only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

a.
w., |.'',' ,.,, '',, '.'.' ...,.......
It'N li'' INl $50 'bhrHN'IbIt.
il'IENIu. uptrI' .NGI BOO. Il.
bD % SOW can tFtrr iIaI f.. ,.tI.
p''ir loyIt ra'HE. fHi 300. alHp inst
,i'a4 'tii.ui,i v"tN.
pUrs~MNiLN,. NutI>,tN "a
1850 '"'
NM. t... .......,.
aou,bI, ,,ds. '''
ri,re4,t,.t.,. ....i ....,......
very i"a..n.h'. MH. uur no 81 Nau.
'''. '''''
ron tNIlrlN' N.u .'IITY
MI.. hlsN NilIli.|N>. Nud'.t.
urutnuf nrI af..rs &C.,. ..r..t. p..
''ts.at plant "l iH.rus r.pIrauu, h,u
.i',OnE In.rt h"I'"n 'H..f.uE end
yHuU.i.i r4itn.Hn.a r,.rHu..uf.uE 1890.
ni",I ,,I Maj, ''' h''F
All .I,lNpu .f I.......I,rr ....t .,.i.,.
dom, .,i..y,,..r ....'H i.' ".,..a
tso.. ''"'
War, gd5l,uir,d 'rflr' q ti,Io ti'I',''''"F
.,.,.,,',
,r, ,,,,'"1..,,,,,,. '..H i ''"' "',,g. ''r1
Wnri. ru.,t.ui,,I ,.iar Do.
,i,,is Mann, .r,'r.r ',itr ,,',
r,'',g s,a V,', ''.'.' '''"N' '''''
,,,,,,.n,,,...,,.,
a., ''',, 80 "''",Ts'' Sars wadi T'" ''' '' the
r,p,-g,,,,.,,.,, ....i.....',.,.
6",..tii,i,,r ',t,'t,.,tin ,,,',',,'1, e'.I
wn,ts r,i,rb ,n, and 5,nr.,.d e,s,p, -J,,
| -. -,
-, .,,,,,..,,.,.,,, ...-,..........., .....
sewing "sase soel.i.
/ WNNlrh. lNn" "r inn'v sewing COG eel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

T-r-RS -T-t'-R-E
tStSlilNG ASD REPAIRING
rPHOISTEUi:;C. PINE -, MEIING
Prices within reason. prompt service
"Okahomas Finest Furniture workor.'
PHONE OSNGE 4-g6
Tulsa Furniture Repair shop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
WEARING APPAREL

HIGHEST CASH PRi'ES paid for ,..,..-
and gents second hand tluthfrr. .4,.,
trunks and handbags. Phone Os,ss at.
or can at - ". First.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
strps. PLANTS. rrRr,IIltn. :,

0WEET IUTNIU ILNNT0- I-"----I =
your mail box. 100. aUc, .Ur s..
5 go. Nancy HaiL Porto Roo. rrIr-,.
southern queen. Yellow Y4u u..
lcu5w Jcrse.. cuba Yam. Olsfa N......
okla ''.'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

TWENTY rlNE wilton Asmlusters, saul.
pile rugs. half price, 500 these rugs
CON Brady itD'..
pAI' MATING HDG. tt-5. wool fiber
tIt". ,.ugulsum. 1880. nno WJtons.
Administers hJIf price. Tate Brady q. IS
e.. Ma.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

PERSONAL PROPERTY

coon TiiI\G~ 10 Eat go
FOR Sl'u GOOD hoilo-HH,d, cakes ,,Il
Cedar 1878.
call Usage hsaI.I