davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
SAYS GARVEY PURSUES
THE WRONG COURSE.
(By A. N. P.l

New York City, N. Y. Aug. 49,
Marcus Garvey is pursuing the wrong
track in appealing to race prejudice
and in advocating physical force in
to the Negro" declares ]. Frank
Wheaton when asked to comment up
on the aims of the Second Internation-
al Convention of Negroes now in ses-
who until last June was assistant dis
trict attorney of New York County,
was the only Colored man to sit in
the Minnesota legislature. He was
elected in a senatorial district in
which there were not more than fif-
teen Colored voters.
"Our folks should be the last to ex-
plot radicalism." said Mr., Wheaton.
adage, vinegar never catches flies
and any effort toward reconciling the
two races should be made through
bringing them into contract more fire.
quently and by cultivating friendship
and understanding
eve need educational propaganda
to do this. Such books as Herbert
j. Seligmann's The Negro Faces Am
erica are splendid educators, and what
we need is more literature OF that
type. The public must be educated
on all race problems If serious con-
flict is to be avoided.
There are thousands of white citi-
Zens who have not the slightest sus-
picion of the conditions that obtain
in certain sections of our country,
and 1t requires such propaganda as
represensted by The Negro Faces
America to arouse them to spirit
ed opposition to these un-American
conditions.
mfr. Seiigmann states that the Ne
gro is still q slave. He is right. for
as a race. the Negro is not free. Wit
ness the recent exposures of peonage
which is another name for human
slavery. But the way to gain freed
ON is not through violence, which
would just aggravate conditions The
Colored man should avail himself of
the contents of Mr. Sellgmann's book,
in order to appreciate the opportuul
ties therein portrayed for giving him
a better understanding of his duty
in the solution of this problem. 1t
will be by mutual discussion OF the
rights as well as the wrongs heaped
upon one group by the other. that
conflict will be avoided"
Questioned as to his attitude to-
ward Mr. Garvey's policy of Negro
domination in Africa, Mr.. Wheaton
"Africa has no charms for the
American Negro. Liberia, has just
celebrated her seventy-fifth anniver-
sary and in all that time. she has
not known more than 10000 former
American citizens.
America is our home, the only one
we know, and the history of our
loyalty to the flag. and of our will
ingness to die for 1t, has been writ
ten in deep crimson. And our hope
is high for the ultimate success OF
the spirit of liberty"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

Conditions for the native Negro
miners employed in the mines OF
Johannesburg, South African, are be.
ing steadily improved and modern re-
forms are being instituted to aid ir
the advancement of the race, accord.
Ing 10 the Reverend MIR. VIM. c. Ter.
rill, missionary to johannesburg un.
der the Board of Foreign Missions oi
the Methodist Episcopal Church, just
returned to this country. Mr.. Ter.
rill was formerly stationed at Gu.
kuki Mission, Inhambane. Portugest
East Africa. where he remained fol
four years teaching Christianity ant
civilization to the native bushmer
those parts. 1t was found that 81
many of the natives thereabouts sign,
ed contracts with the labor agent,
Of the mining companies and wen
to johannesburg to work in work II
Missions arranged to have Mr.. Ter
rill move there to look after tn,
thousands of Negroes from his mis-
sion territory.
return to this country, Mr. Terril
studied conditions in the mining com
pounds, being given permits to ente
the most restricted places by thu
British managers who are very. amen
able, he says, to suggestions for i'm
provement Mr.. Terrill breaches II
sixty three compounds and has clos
contact with more than 10000 Negr'
men. These men are gathered from
the far parts of the interior wher
they left their families in their nativ
villages. Back in their natural stat
they have seldom seen a white man
know nothing of civilization, medi
cine, and the ordinary rules OF per
sonal hygiene. They are not natur
ally immoral, according to Mr.. Terrill
who has gained hiRh rAaDnCt fO
the native code Of morals as prac
ticed by them in their primitive state
Like all primitive peoples, they ar
peculiarly honest and straightforward
and lead clean lives in accordanc
with their conceptions.
The young men who sign a con
tract in the mines get a liberal ed1ca
ton as well as vast amount o
worldly goods before they ar
through" says Mr.. Terrill. ''They hav
from their native village before, an
they now go to the sea-shcre, wher
they are given medical examination
by white medical men from Europe
Any sick are sent back to their home
or treated until recovered before be
ing sent to the mines BY steamshi
they are transported to another coas
station where they are again exam
ined to determine the exact state 0
their health They are given the nee
on of the year. taught TO bathe. tn
use of soap, and in each of the la
Dor stations on the way there ar
ample and modern facilities of sani
tation. comprising shower-bsths, etc
At the border of the Transvaal the
undergo another PHYSICAL examina
tion by Government Inspectors.
AT johannesburg the native RI
Continued on page 81
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
SHAW AND HAMPTON TIE
IN SONG CONTEST.

Hampton, Va, August 1S-The
Hampton Institute delegation recent
~ brought from The Y. w. c. A. con-
ference at Raleigh a silver cup, Of
ffered by. Mrs. Helen Peters Wallace,
the National Board of the Y. w. G.
A., to the delegation which presented
the best original conference song. The
song contest was arranged by Miss
Wilhelmina B. Patterson Of Hamp-
ton, who served as the director
of music for the conference. Hampton
won the prize in a tie with Shaw and
has the cup in its possession for the
institutions taking part in the con-
test were KittreIl College; National
Training School at DurhamS Tuskegee
Irstitute; Florida A. and NJ. College;
Petersburg Normal School. The jud-
bGy Williams Logan. Mrs. Eddy. aid
Dr. s, w. Brown
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
WILL PURCHASE LARGE
THEATRE.
(By A. N. P.)

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 1S.-One of
the largest transactions ever conduct
ed between members of the Race is
about, to be consummated. when John
T, Gibson sole owner of the Stand
ard Theatre, this city, is to become
the owner of the famous Dunbar
theatre, Broad and Lombard streets
erected by Brown and Stevens. bank
ers.
Since the erection of the mammoth
building, the firm of Brown and Stew
ems, have conducted the theatre under
their own management for the Quail
ty Amusement Company, of which
Mr., Brown is President; This organi-
cation has but recently released in
New York, the Lafayette theatre, on
Seventh Avenue, for years the home
of the well known dramatic org sniza-
tion, THE Lafayette Players"
With the purchase Of the Dunbar
proach 100000 Mr.. Gibson will not
only become the dominant theatrical
factor of Philadelphia. but of the en-
tire country. Mr.. Gibson has been in
the theatrical business for more than
twenty-five years, and has been emf
nently successful.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 1S.-The
state of Texas and the nation as well
were thrown into sadness by the
death on Monday night of Rev. A.
Barber, leading Baptist Pastor ma
tionally known and generally loved
The end came as a closing chapter
to a years Illness courageously fought
off but finally succumbed to after
a gallant fight of two months dur
ing which Rev. Barber was confined
to bed
DR.. Barber about 81 years of age
has successfully pastored Macedonia
Baptist Church of Galveston for 80
years. During this time he had built
up a reputation among the people of
Galveston equalled by few white or
Colored. He was a prominent figure
in the politics of the state and the
success of many campaigns has been
due to the tremendous influence which
he welded.
DR.. Barber had been president of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

to make es-o.y ols3 useful
- 1ou VIII get out Of this wGtld
be. said, ev' r. thing tha. you put in
IL
Wei. has the preach,r said, that
we are strangers in a strange land,
Tor 50 years aS,o Colorae8 was found
purely mining. state but she now
produces more sugar than any state
in the union and so rich Is Colorado
In It's resources and production that
one in every five dollars invested in
the great world war was furnished
by the white and black citizens of the
state of Colorado. after extending q
nearly welcome in his vein of wit
tism he said IF you have any money
LETT, leave 1t with the people, and
the state will find use for it."
In his address OF welcome on be-
half of the city Mayor Dewey c. Ball
ey said:
1T is a pleasure to come here TO
night and welcome you to the CITY
OF Denver, and / always feel that is
my duty to respond to any call that
results in the people, understanding
each other more fully.
. Denver is really a mile higher
than the level of the sea and You
can see in all direction, as far as the
eye can carry you from Denver and
am glad to welcome you to Denver
the pride OF the Reckless
Dr. Thomas. pastor of Shorter
Chapel extended the address of well
Continued on Page 81
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
HAD PASTORED CHURCH IN CALVES
TON FOR g YEARS; APOWER IN POLL
TTCSFOR MORE THAN QUARTER OF
CENTURY. FUNERAL IN CHARGE OF
BAPTISTS OF STATE.

the State Bapusts Sunday School
Convention for IS years, was an ex-
vice president of the National Bap-
tist Convention and member of the
Publishing Board of the state of Tex
manv e sehools Sia thPoTghcut the eountry %
DR.. Barber is survived by a wife,
a daughter and three sons all of
whom are pastors. One of his sons,
the youngest. = this year graduated
from Morehouse College of Atlanta,
Ga The Oldest son, now pastor of the
Day st. Baptist Church of Montgom-
cry, Ala, was formerly a teacher at
Tuskegee Institute. While the third
son, Russell, is a graduate of this
year from Cornell University.
Funeral services were held Friday
in Galveston under the auspices of
the Baptists Of Texas. Men, prominent
in the church from all parts of the
nation were present and paid tribute
TO the life and service of DR.. Barber.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
MURDER CAUSES EXCITE
NNENT IN ILLINOIS TOWN.
(By A. N. P.)

Dixon, ILL.,, Aug. 13.--A number of
a mob, Of 200 white men of this city
and Polo. Though the exodus was ac-
companied by violence, a severe rain
storm which broke early in the morn
ing is thought to have prevented Sc
rious trouble.
A band of eight unidentified white
men set fire to a Negro White re-
sort and II was destroyed.
Both demonstrations are outgrowths
of the murder of William Coffey
world war veteran, who was shot.
Three Colored men. arrested for the
crime, have been held to the grand
jury and preparations were made to rt-
move them from the local jail II nee
essazy.
No fntimation was given that an at
tempt will be made to apprehend any
Of the whites who participated in
demonstrations.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

terest returns on their funds, but of
knowing that they are also increasing
the financial and industrial develop
ment of the race"
Louisville is fortunate in possessing
banking facilities for its commercial
activities, differed by men of Mr..
I,ovett's broad guage appreciation of
the rapidly growing needs of his
clientele
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20

service.
As was stated before the train ives
equipped with every InodeI n conven-
ienee, electric fans. plenty of water,
toWelN. dtc, als1 staferooma,
Nne portefs sfe plcaSUni pplit
and inst as accomodative as they
would have been were they handling
the richest set of travellers.
The diner crew was a clean atten-
tive, set that seemed to appreciate
the fact that they were handling q
first class bunch. These men "by the
way" had been sent out of Chicago
by the Harvey System and were just
the crew needed.
The delegates were not unmindful
of the fact that 1t was their duty to
avail themselves of the splendid SER
vice that had been secured for them
and after they had hurriedly devoured
their basket lunches. they crowded
the diner to such an extent that
many were waiting for places for
35 and 40 minutes.
Delegates were taken on all through
the states of Texas and Oklahoma
and after travelling all day about 2 1-2
hours was spent in waiting at New
ton, Kans.. at which point the Ohio,
MISSOURI, Kansas and all Northern and
Eastern delegates were Joined on by
their special which was equally as
long making it possible for the
great Woodmen SPECIAL to arrive at
Denver with II coaches, which were
cheered loudly by the great crowd
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
CLOSING DAYS OF DENVER SESSION
FEATURED BY REPORTS AND ELEC-
ton. WHITE AGAIN CHOSEN SU-
PREME COMMANDER FOR NEXT FOUR
YEARS.

awaiting its arrival
The opening program of the 5th
Quadrennial session of the Supreme
Camp of the American Woodmen,
Monday evening. Aug. Sth.
At City auditorium was attended
by possibly 5000 visitors and craft
men.
America was sung with a fervor
that marked true patriotism and de-
votion. Rev. Floyd Smith Invoked
the devine blessings.
DIR. Z. w. d. Abner, the Masoer OF
Ceremonies announced that 1t was
his delightful privilege to announce
TO those present that he was able to
do the unusual" and that unesX
thing is: "to introduce to yoyf0 n n
governor and a real le'NXXXXX
proxies to deI'ys- - VVVVVV
welcome o. NAAhNN
Colorado VVVVVV
est ST. DnDD1N
of r. XNNXtVV
app O0OODO
tOf .nk ODnM,. ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-20
WOODMEN HAVE $1,000, 900 in
ASSETS.
story of the session by Texn
Sribe ON Board the Special.

sribe ON board the Special.
The special train of The American
Woodmen en- route to Denver, Colo,
to the Supreme Council left Fort
Worth. Texas, at 1885 Sunday. Aug.
1th with sleeping cars and one
diner, carrying the Texas delegation
and many visitors. .
This was possibly the jolliest and
most agreeable crowd of that had
ever left the state to greet the many
friends and neighbors of this august
body.
The trip from the very start was
a pleasure, being a special in the
real sense of the word, it was not
terrorized by the mounting of per-
sons of the undesirable class, for so
exclusive was the conduct of the dele
cation and so dignified was the ac-
ton and very appearance of the visi-
tors that the conductor in charge re-
marked II have carried many trG
too and fro throughout this A
white and black. private, pont
clesiastical and fraternally,A
never had a more orderly
ciative set to deal wi
life.''
DR.. sE. w. d, .s-.= =
heartily
, the fficie - --.s.s,-S,
! u nj -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

SEVEN ROOMS hruiur, $500. r.a..
r, rents for SO free rent to OCTOBER lVb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
FINANCIAL


WANTEp-s Some first or second mort
cages on improved Tulsa property
Bldg.
VAST CHATTEL LOAN-tt. 600 on
81 600 security. 10 per cent interest and
10 per cent bonus PhOno Thompson.
OsaEa $500
WE BUY liberty bonds, notes and month.
" payment mortgages. G. H. over
ton. llb 8. Boulder.
WE BUY occurred notes, sos Security
Pldg. phone Usage 1851.
5000 CHAITEL mortgage Tor sale or
trade. what have yuu2 Reccc Market,
e North boulder, Osage 3i7s.
81 .o0o TO Z 1900 to loan on Tulsa real
straight two years, prompt service. Holly
man HiliOrd Mtg. co. Cedar 2s2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
EMPLOYMENT



ACCOUNTANrS-To Introduce ana In
Stall'St8pdard business Record, partlcu-
larly fitted Tor garage ana automotive
trade. Conforms strictly To Federal In
come law. A revelation In simplifted
accounting. Covering Tulsa. and Crock
counties, Fine opportunity. STANDARD
business Record. box l221, Tulsa.
AUTO SALEsMAN--we must have two
good live salcsmen Co sell one OF bost
cars on the market. Unless you can prove
yourself producer, We cannot consider
the application Post office box lON,
BATTERY MAN wanted at once ono or
more thoroughly experienced IN re-
pairing and rebuilding batteries none but
htHh-clas references considered, Position
permanent Address 91s-E, World.
FIFTY little boys wanted TO come In to
Turk Bros, and set a pair Of Buster
Brown shoes for school, during our sale.
Priced AZ f2b0 and up, We give balloons
and whistles free. Mall orders filled as
soon as possible, Turk Bros, iis S,
Main,
GOV ERNAENT railway mail service
needs clerks. step worrying, change
your Job, earn Gl33 to fls3 MONTH reBu.
larly by the year, Plenty spare time, lay
offs and liberal vacations on pay, other
unusual opportunities. Specimen exami-
nation questions, etc, free. Columbus
Institute, SS-A. Columbus Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

SECOND HAND kitchen gas ...
kitchen cabinet small r8a Ia.... |lr
betstead and springs. Price .....ust.e
Caii Osage iETA '' ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

1iREE uuisru urut houssfc,pIug roou.s
rIus, Boo ,pN cedar tsi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOOns

FURNITURE repa rins. rcuoi.,...- VI
holsteripg done righ.. pr,r. W
Phone Osngs tss Tulsa Ftrlitnr. by.
peif shop Ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

NEW sHi2 tapestry rug tig5o. ,.rggisg.,
Usage 2G05 "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
BUSINESS SERVICE

IuS1NEss sERNiCE OFtruED 2s
TATrH repair stdcwsiR cement work
nra'ly and promptly done paaEc 7zi1.
MlNIOW CLEANIsg Ib, floor wtrIuE
nt ur'.waf rfi'.-. American window
'lrnuDTf tlnD. The DO 90 night people.
uuas' t527
WANTED HFarpruter work rHpaltIur.
connecting gaH stoves. FUurttI. handy
man. tHHEs 1881
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

LET US FIGURE with You WHOM ,..
have used furniture to son u.f y'l
bost possible prices. Nesie Ftirau.. PaI
221 Il. Third cedar 1850. vl 70,
we do, we do do. 'E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
RooMING HOUSE AT AUCTION

niture In houses or apartments, which
may be rented. at reasonable gent, must
be well located. Price Ct furniture AZ
$500. Lipscombe Real Estate and Loan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
KODAh rINts,ItNt


IfIAL otptH-asrrI POO and roll fl- Az
prius or HlH negatives for reprints fhst
service. Day slight studio. Svhsiib Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

for aU kinds plumbing repair work can
J. ~ BoatriEhL the 9pcn shop plumber
o02 J.. Third. Osase s934 All work
guaranteed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

CARPENTER work piast'rinE uStchiug.
painting, phperhHnFinF. repairing ana
rouolding OF all kinds, quick Hcrvlco.
DHaEo $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

GET MORE for your second ham, ,.....
tnre. can Blue From, FurniIaf, ~ s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
II. DUMIT


FOR sALE-i6O-acre oil and gas lease.
four wells within 175 feet of property.
Exceptional opportunity Address box
si@-F, World.
FOR LEASE-40- acre oil and gas land In
township 22 range 10, section 80, Tulsa
county. W.ite J. a, Mcdaniel, Muskogee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

UTICA. d.. aii two uput h.us. keeping
rooms. modern uHIE0 oag1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

All work guareutsed returned E-... a.
same day. s5 and mp phone be- tri t,nns ns
our man call ana show samples aud aivs
you prices. s"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

SODA FOUNTAIN cigar and candy ,,,.5sr ,.Ir
carbonator, tables, chairs ct-H out.
electric fans, complete CunfeN.9..' g.,,r '
IT. good as new. excellent "tr r0u.
anyone desiring to open iTsi.,.' fas1
fectlOneTy ar drug store, ha' '..' gr0s.
monthly payments, Nrlto or W" r-.aL
man Fountain Company Dallas -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

LEAVING CITY, will sell cheap b., Qua
one fumed oak dining room sl... W.!
Wutoh rug, one large refTgsfa..H ,
bedroom suites, four AAmig.f.- ,wa
Usage 2o17 '1sa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
FINANCIAL.


NININtHS WIPOkTINlIIES q
ONE Investment ot SO In scattered leases
covering many pools and structures.
ofters splendid chance under bank deposit
tory prnrated profit plan. Mclean, 2Ol
Daniel Bldg.
SMALL stock OF groccrieis low rem. and
well located. Usage 500.
WANTED-Partner for real estate husl-
ness: one with car and experience in
handling Tulsa property preferred. Al.
dress 2tt-E, World
WANTEp-Partnsr for general construc-
ton work, now working on several large
contracts. VIII stand striCtCst tnvesUga-
ton. small amount Of cash will handle
one holf interest. Some one with office
cNpufInnce rratarrnd. lodar Gs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
SACRIFICE SALE

Well established, paying business. can
Hes, fruits, tobaccus, groceries. fountain.
etc, good fixtures, three show cases. six
table sets, shelving, fans desk safe. fur.
nished' living quarters; fire and hodup
lnsurancei taxes all paid. will sacrifice
tll for ~ ZOO worth several times to re
place. win be too late after October ].
Come at once and be convinced.
l6 North Main st
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

MATTRESSES renovated aud .r..gs-ss
$3.50. we retelt old fclt maffr..... .1
work guaranteed. Porter Mat-f.., a."
phone Usage 1886.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
EMPLoN MENT
IIrIr WANTII,MAIt

LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINEss
thorough practical course repairing and
operating. Jay ur evening CLASSES. start
nov. Call or write, open evenings
TULSA AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
EUuFfN a. fglp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

HoSHFpN. =. aoI Modern housekeeping
r99m. Walhlng dsancci rcasonbbie,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

MATTRESSES RECOvGRED AND re,.7-
NATED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

oNE-HAtr m r.faom duprs' for lght
housed. ,y.as at I|15 O. u..flil 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

BUSINESS SERVICE

Ht tSINESN SERVICE OtfEhEn eS
ABSOLUTEIN windows cleaned, l2i1C,
both sidns, floor polished, rugs cleaned.
Oklahoma CO., Usage l32o-J,
Kaufman s. SONS
Decorators, painters, paporhunEcrs Phone
DsnEu b6sl work guaranteed,
j. J.. kIRKLANua Private udiuster. l.u
collect it 3i6 security Bldg. Cedar
LET Us DRILL YOUR WATER WELL,
NONE TOO LARGE, NONE TOO
DEEP. OsAGE 2JSG.
LET US repair your ioaky nuos and roofs.
Work guRrautecd, uHage 3Is3.
LEAKY ROOFS NJ an kinds repaired
Work guaranteed, can Gaines Usage
oSuge sol7,
MATTRESSES renovated Gnd recovered
iAb0. We refolt old mattresses, all work
guaranteed Porter Mattress Co. Phone
, McCONHGCo LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY
! Lace curtains laundered or dry cleaned,
3 French hand laundry In connection OsagS
NATIONAL HOUSE < WINDOW
CLEANING co.
| Windows cleaned wall paper woodwork
| washed; floors warrd and polished; our
priees are reasonable. Cedar iis0,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

LiHHF househ'opiuE rooms for rent Call
at $40 A Detroit or $40 N. Detroit