davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Y. N. c. A. MEN I
!. PLAN MEETING
Plans Will Be Made For
Fall and Winter program
81 Association

A dinner wsil ~ givens III the dining
pArIors III the n. NC "Wednesday
night for AL cnlnmitteemcns@ and
Emeimbers Of the board of directors or
the locsl Young Mems Christian as
sociation Tor the pnrpose OF disciis4.
sing plans for the winters work. Az
S mssIar e sy a1aouessI mIanaa snai
lHecfetAry.s STs
Following this dtAnsr, whichrtl "
tserved# III O'Clock and Jths Joint
lnaeetinG, separate Mieettn6n the
dl6erent scoxnnst&xeeG VII 81 hslA.a#Ali
y thesvasiors phae.es ypf the work ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
PROF. DAWES
RESUMES WORK
Returns to University After
2 Years Leave of Absence;
Taught at Princeton.

Professor and Mrs. G. R. Davies
and daughter. Winifred. have re-
turned from Princeton, N. j., and will
resume his. work in the department of
sociology of the University Of North
Dakota. His speciality will be busi-
ness and general statistics.
/ Two Years. Leave OF Absence.
Professor Davies left two years ago
on leave of absence to accept a tenn
porary teaching position in Princeton
university and to specialize in lines OF
research work in which he was In
terested. While at Princeton he as
sisted in the teaching OF courses ! in
charities, economies and money and
banking. During his first year there
he was put in charge OF the labora-
tory work in statistics and the second
year he also ave the lectures and
had hull charge OF all the wo.k In
that subject. He contributed articles
on the statistics and theory of price
changes to several Of the scientific
Journals. &
He also had experience as statsd-
cal expert in legal proceedings where
changes in the cost of living were in
question. During the past summer he
was engaged by Princeton university
to work out an extended statistical
had full charge of all the work in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
GENERAL URGES
COOPERATION
Visiting Army Officer Guest
Of Honor at Kiwanis
Luncheon.

Major General Farnsworthr
was the speaker At the Ktwanis meet
ing held this noon, He spoke on the
Of unity and cooperation
In. the development of . community.
Citing from HISTORY. he pointed out
that ass long aS the original thirteen
colonieSsA6od~Afone rs separate states
there ~ no, marked 6eveicpnent.
but when united and an working to-
,Sether to Attain the same Ideals they
founded the greatest nation in the
world, today. With \ government
which is the ideal of an civilized ma
tons In union there Is strength"
should be orr motto n it . this
slogan that brought the results in the
early days Of this country.
General FarnswcrtA told Of the
work done by the Sunme training
camps throughout the Enited States
for boys and Young men w the ocCn-
sy- He pointed on that the aim Of
training camp vas primarily to
teach the young Tnen the higher ideals
OF patriotism. rather than to make
fighters Of the men
General Fsrn<wcTth Is 3 charter
member q the hwsais club cf Col
umbus Georgia
Major Brown Of the university and
W H ShpiSe were the other honor
guess At the banquet Fred Rennet
won the attendance prize donated by
v. h Kelsey, which consisted OF a
iarEe shsT-oS hcs-le-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
GIIB'|'Y TOHEA|D'
Y EDUCATIONAL
WORK IN CITY
Will Have Charge Of Terri
tory il, Grand Forks and
Polk Counties.

tEE Lh-LNg ~ -
F.. +: Gilby, formerly OF this city,
has returned here to take charge Of
the educational work affiliated with
the national =. NJ. c. A. in Grand
Forks and Polk counties, comforting
with local association lof1cials this
morning regarding the work here.
The extension division work of the
united =. N. C. A. schools. has been
organized and put on q firm working
basis. Mr.. Gnby sad today, men be-
ing placed In districts throughout the
country 70 ARE for the interests OF
young men In the %furthering Of their
education through correspondence
study. sE E
The work here is to be carried out
in conjunction with the local Y. M. G.
A., Mr.. fGilby to establish his head
quarters here, 1t was announced this
morning. Pertinent literature andsAIf
desired Incarnation can be secured
at the Office and all young men
Interested = urged to confer with
Mr.. Gilby.
Mr.. Gilby lived in Grand Foe1Ss
previous to 1913. Sinceethenn he has
been connected with the sContfnnntaI
Motors company of Detroit. MicAS$un-
til recently when he became connect
ed with the educationaI~.work aifi1tat-
ed with h icy, M-C.A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
State Collector
Shows Net Income
OF State $50, ,496

According to figures given out by
Gunder Olson Of Fargo. collector for
the Internal ven service. for the
year 1919, the most recent figures SO
far obtainAble. personal returns were
made by 1885 North Dakota people,
h total net income being $s0.1so.-
e46. and the total tax $1.36o. sos.
The largest number of return were
made by people with incomes between
$1,000 and $4,000 but the largest ag-
gregate came from those with in
comes between $4,000 and $4,000. The
largest amount, Of tax was collected
from persons with incomes between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Mr.. Olson was in the city Monday
night with W. G. Ray. chief deputy
collector. comforting with Division
Chief Harry Fahey and northern d.
vision deputies N. A. Mcdonald,
Rheinhart J. Kamplin. T. 81. Thorald-
son, j. Il. Rust. o. L. Kaufman and
CA. Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Equipment OF
Dental Clinic
is Installed

atN-.ss.lNH-NEr NMSFNrZ NcREnEWatAET- h..ez
Installation Of equipment for the
childrents dental clinic to be opened
In the Grand Forks Central high
school this year at the time of the
opening Of the city schools next Mon
day. Isl being made today. local den-
lists assisting in arranging the room
and material.
This equipment is furnished by the
Grand Forks chapter of the American
Cross and will be used in the
giving of free dental treatment to al
LocaiSdentists will give their services
in the work sfree of charge. each to
give oneehalf day of their time each
month of school. sf.
II is expected that the clinic will
be in treadiness for the opening of the
schools on Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
PAYMENT OF
LOANS BEGlNS
Funds Are Already Being
Received by Federal Seed
Loan Office.

Loan payments have already started
coming into the seed loan once which
was opened in Room 3e4. Federal
building. Tuesday, according to an
nouncement made this morning by
Thee. Wade. special agent of the de-
partment OF agriculture, in charge Of
the ONCE, and it is expected that pay
ments OF the loans viii be coming in
in large numbers within the next few
weeks.
Proper publicity regarding the Dor
rowing of money from the y
nent through the seed loan fund ACT
of March. 1921. and of the collectors
OF the loans thus made is under wen-
aration and viii be sent out to thnse
interested In a few days
: The local ONCE jig the only Esh-
fishnent Of its kind In b earre
northwestern district including the
states OF North Dakota Montana
Idaho and Washington and ali nav
ments on loans made in this dis1Tacr
are to be made through the LOCAL Of
flee. Mr.. Wade states
Nj Wade is assisted II hx work
here by Miss Grace wsnxxl nf
Washington who is serving as head
clerk. A staff Of WORKERS MI, aid in
carrying OUT the work over the dis
trict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07

Detroit-Miss America II of De-
troit set the new worlds marx Of
80.567 miles an hour in capturing b.
Lake George trophy at III close OF
the 1921 trophy regatta speed boat
aces
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
COMMISSIONERS HEAR
POOR FARM REPORT

The -epurt Of John Mcmahon. sup
E-futendsn1 Of the county hospital
and pppr farm. wEs received and ap-
proved AT regular meeting OF the
nrkB county commissioners
ne1d Tuesday afternoon in the court
house. The report showed 81 inmates
HI the farm during the month of
AUGUST and tina the average cost Of
each inrnAte WAS $40 per week.
Discussion IF varipus road projects
Was taken np. The nesting was adj
ipnr1sed until Wednesday,, September
ia 2 sfl& 80 10y .H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
q
HANDBAaL COURT
OF y. IN. C. WAS
OPENED ON TUESDAY

The Effsndball court Of the =. NJ. C.
a opened Tuesday following a period
Of r~epain1iug and marking and hand
BAL enthusiasts are ont in large
.nn,rtDe-s for pisy once again.
So many are making gnse Of the
cun-t at this time fnai a waiting
iist'' is almost tnecsssitated. IT lie ex-
Ttect8n with the interest shown that
several tournaments will be held
among the enthusiasts this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07
Cen. Far11SUOrth
To Be Guest At
Dinner Tonight

Members OF the American Legion
and. Veterans q Foreign Wars are
assembling AT q dinner in tbs Freder-
ick hcfel this evening At $50 o'clock
in honor Of Major General c. s.
FRrnsEorEh, chief Of infantry, who il
visiting at his farm home at Alva-
rAdn. MINI. near here
The TWO organizations = joining IA
giving the dinner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-07

the local association will be taken up.
Plans will be madeafor the boys, work.
Tor the physical department, for the
social program, for the religious and
.educatonal program ana tho finances
the organization discussed.
The TALL and winter program WILDE
arranged In entirety and will be put
into effect asssoon after the compile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04


committee. Immediately behind TINS
car will be that carrying Vic" President
clcrt Coolidge. Vice President Marshalt
and two members II the c"hgr"SS.ohA'
committee. In the third car WI De
Ms. Harding. wi'h whom MIS- "S'"
VIII ride TO IN" capitol J ne r'''''"-
ing rHomh"rs Of IN" c"nErr>S',,.'. ,,.i'
mittcc viii be IN tn" car win M'S' ~
son ana Mrs. lihHihh'
To the Capitol.
r; 49,, whit. House. preceded
,rI r.,,get -. m. cavL,rymrn from
,.,r. >;,.r wII,h wr!I r.Ir with drawn
...l,r.s th,. ,.,r,v ,v,lI drive to Ii" C.,p.-
,,I
Tn. n-,>jdont-clc,l vii b" escorted
70 , roam M ,h, s,.rai. ,ham"rr. wh"r"
Il. ,r,u ,r,nsin until ceremonies IN IA"
..n.,i. inaugura,:us III" Sc" Tres 'd"n' =
eject c"r.!aE".
Th" senate ceremonies ar" =" start
imnI"!:,'"! yaft"r n'"n an" wa. '"' =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
WHITE HOUSE ON MINDS
Continued From Page one.l

,..' -ir.,,rs anl officials ~" h1rH> :" 30"
rr.:"ycI ~ aS' or tho peculiarly lar.
~4-s.@. difficulties wG!'h me .tHu.! =
w:ta Il var administration aid wAiCh
v,.,,. r.rhaps more. hurd,nSoln" than -
any other time n history hc"au%" -
Ia. COLOSSAL r.,tu"" o. TIA" EUr"p'ah ~"
and .Nn.rr.yt's, s.snL, i.,r; III w."H "g
IL. y'rtciN.
M~I..w shes for their NucccSsorA cam"
,~pn IT," !rio "i ne Wilson officials.
T,r.,.l. .nd,n. wrrc IN" parting r.
i.,~kS &c .Iu>-nu l. Tumu,tv. s"'r'i"TF
{. l'r,.-tI,r: " .Ison. "a h" h",nv"' Il"
ponlr:.,s w.,a IN, Few ~'.r';.ry, George
Il 'h-.s''ar.
~. - ra ,n Christian sad Mr.. Tum-
u.;y. '...: 81 hard Jub and lnU ir.''ws
can I,.p IN, ~ You hay" inr. "uNr
,u,.l,,! every minute OF III" c.cnt ,.'rS.
| l..lr had fan and hca"thr"AkS Il,h
and ryur alike cam" 10 III" White h.Ii."
for ,.G. I'D a. look back over :. g."
,Iust rrI"ty'mg m m"ry "t AL ~ l"':
ha," t,"a AT" l. help distressed H.
e.. .l.3n -.
T"..rr va q cn.i,h T "n,i."' N Soc.
-.'.Iv wuin..i}'S Nn:r" - in' """%'"-
-" 'u.u ,r"y' "I 1r"W"d h:'T - shah"
lMtuIS .ad o.. 80 HIM H. la,i ''"t"I ~
g.. >Gut""" :u rs rCa'"."~ Win i1'n
WI. ',.i.. uit.m'-m 'r"w"N''. -! wa
,.a:l. ;.;.s'.. ,uur"~. Ny. #H"T'|
.9!:..! -" ru@.'r.r;u.n ~ q ''"'." Sc
{. ~. o.! n" lrnt!ral $50" O.! tn. ST.
n.u.='r1';uH.
Il, - ,~uo." h" SAID with sm'".
't,... have i.'1t,.l "u.i;..~ - tu' HAY"
,.f,.,I /. ,.,r-I ~, - ">'";,l IA -"
vl.ti, house. Ny oH'.r assistants haN"
l.,.,, ~. With absolutely on ;hrir m'r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
Coughs and Colds
Catarh, Group, Sore Throat
Banished by Hyomei

Tie germs; - catarrh do not exist IN
the same atmusph"re with antiseptlc
ilyrm-. tDrCrcuu"c ii High -o-me).
Er"nth" !iymmci and reiief lro,n
cltt!rh. coughs, sore throat or cola
viii com" in two minutes
Err,lhr iIyomri and that stomach
str4inln. hawking in the morning VIII
quickly disappear.
I;r.ntnr Hycmri and Kill the catar:h
germs: heal IL" inf AIMED memorahe'
SON The dtS,hIrg. Of mucuS and pre-
ven; trusts from forming in the nose.
Breltna Hyomri for Il few minutes
,a,! day ard rid yourself Of contempt
:h," CltIrrh. ,
tr,ni and then, if YOU are not satisfied.
You can have your money back.
lly0lnri IS sold by {. II. Grlest q
TO- and druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

Ma SON, IN New York, which loaned =
for Washington's inauguration after j:
was found that there was no Bible IL
Tho New York federal building In which
tho first chief executive took the oath
Of office.
I'll. Marina hand--the PRESIDENT
Uwn--will play I'll" star Sl"nsiea haH'
nrr and tn" new president Will o'i'NT
his inaugural address, That over t.'.
president will drive directly TO IN"
Whit. liuuSe.
Tho four troops NJ cavalry from IT
Nv"r Will accompany him. That's al
there VIII be in the nature # a parade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

ln,I affairs OF the rN'ruiivc mansion
and lltllr details # ~" inauguration.
Til. >Irrii! trrIn which brought III"
l'r.si,lcn:-"l"r.' and his wifi. from Their
.nnl,. IN Mlr.ru. ONO. rfa'h"" WASH
,urtvn n :. III. ard wa met by
,ruy~S f several hundred wh" ch""r"d
IN. rrNt rh.'f rN"rui'N" ma hrst ihdE
~: ,ilr lend Is :h,y rilD,hrd IN" whit"
IIu;:S.. n,,...mph.'.' g.; ia" station ~"
reserved Tor PRESIDENTS. They dr"'"
d:rrrrly Ia IL" Sew willard h"t"! wh"F"
hey urruI.,d It suit" Of rooms during
Tho ari-~n""u and 'nniEH;. \ few KNOTS
81 ,,.nr,,. ,.H".r"d ih'm d"Wn F"nnSyi-
,arl,, avenue hu' N the main th":- prog
ir.S ATTRACTED i!It.c attention.
Stream OF Callers
- tbn hu,r! stream nf CaI"rS IN
r,uA.ng many members OF ~" Itcnuh!i-
,.,, r,,,r.lll comm .tt",. row in session
nr-,. poured N /" Ir,y their respects.
r.. ur.' ..l.'-ud"d "urt'r"nr" ~ w:ib
!: rl.r@ ! Davis. C PITTSBURGH. wh"*'
q, ...,fj,,,, ,..; s.,",:nrN "f Labor Mr.. lirrd-
M. And ,nroun, cd formally on h.
special ,rlia curuulr - Washington.
A. fur u'rlnrk tho rr"s;dcnt-rl"Ct
nnd Mr.. Harding lrf' for = "al! Of sym
i.t'l,y on Mr. Chnmr Clark. w!d"" O!
;i,. y.,'rr:.n n.mucrai!" '"a!"r, VII" die"
Yesterday
Tnnirh, tho nreSih"rt-"lect and MTS.
l.,rIlur .vcr" entertained =, u private
dinner ,e'vrn II rh"r hotel ~ 'Hrn!
Thnu:rsun. Of cleveland. former treas
urcr ur the Unit"I States. and an OH
al 81 'hr EcruhiIr.n sl"aH"rS bureau
during tac last raupancn.
Fridays Program.
T,,rnrray..- ,royram WI hrcin on
~ liz. r. - l. NJ.
, 1921-11-07

pecially OF the west. where his work
stands to the credit Of his genius
and knowledge as a builder.
With the let down in countrywide
construction during tho war. Mt.
Seaton came to Casper on n brief va
cation to see the city in 1918 and
was induced to accept a place with
the Standard on company as assist
ant superintendent OF construction
and with this company and the MID
west Refining company. Mr.. SeAaen
wHs associated in the development
OF tho plants OF these two great IL
dustrial concerns. 1t was under Mr..
Seaton's direction hat the princi-
pal part Of the refining construction
occurred.
Mr.. seaton Is interested in public
affairs and has had opportunity TO
study them from many angles. Since
becoming a Citizen OF Casper he has
done his part and II elected to coun-
ell will perform a greater service
for the people.
Mr.. Seaton Is married and his
home Is at 241 East H street
, 1921-11-07

remained In this business a little
over a year. In 1904 he built the Ler-
@ building on South Csnter street.
Built the Blue Front in 1905. These
were two ventures ahead of the
times and Of which his friends had
doubt. Ine 1914 Mr.. Blackmore built
the Ideal apartments and In 1920
the Blackmore apartments.
This. In brief is a chronicle of the
principal events in the life of Wal
ter A. Blackmore- OF the character
of the man too much cannot be
said. He is known far and wide and
throughout his long residence in
this community no one can put his
finger on a questionable act His
honesty is a household word. His
reputation bears no blemish OF
shame. Those who have known Mr..
Blackmore longest and best esteem
him highest. He is just a plain
American gentleman OF splendid
business equipment sound judy
ment. with a high sense Of honor. Is
not afraid to be right and not afraid
to maintain 1t under any and all cir.
cumstances.
AS mayor of the city OF Casper he
will give to that office a business
standing It has never enjoyed. The
people will known something about
their affairs and uncertainty and
uneasiness as to the future will van.
lsh.
, 1921-11-07

1t was on a farm in Gennessee
county, near Flint. Mich, that Wal
ter A Blackmore first saw the light
Of day In 1859. In the local district
schools and the city schools at Flint
he laid the foundations OF his learn
ing supplemented by an academic
training and a pharmaceutical
course qualifying as a druggist
Armed with a recommendation as an
honest lad and a comp . / druggist
young Blackmore 5%ourneyed west to
OEallala, Neb.. in 1885. Here he re-
snained three years. coming to Bes-
sener, wyo.. in 1883. before Casper
was on the map. At Bessemer he
established q drug store and sold
other supplies to the ranchers and
stockmen. In 1898 Casper had be-
come visible to the naked eye and
it was evident that 1t would some
time become a village or trading
point 20 Mr.. Blackmore packed up
and came to Casper. He remained IN
business a year when. he sold out
and tho next year 1895 acquired
what 10 known as the Hat Six ranch
which he still owns. He engaged In
and livestock growing I'M
tn 1909 when he moved to Casper on
account OF the illness OF Mrs. Black
more. In this year he built a home
on Beech street. In 1908 he estab-
iished g. meat market to answer the
needs Of the expanding village. He
, 1921-11-07

Edward M. seaton. candidate for
council from the first ward. is one
Of the strongest mon on the Casper
Party ticket. His experience and
knowledge gained by countrywide
employment fits him especially to
advise and assist In the proper and
economicals u~pbuilding Of Casper.
Mr.. Seaton was born on a farm
near Blair. Neb-0in 1878. Tho fam
fly moved to Kansas City 10 years
later where young Seaton WAS edu-
Gated. Beias strong and husky with
a desire to build things. he learned
the bricklayers trade, in which he be-
came proficient first a a journey
man at the trade later as foreman
and superintendent OF construction.
Under his hand some of the most
beautiful buildings in the country
have arisen from a mass Of material
without form 10 monuments admire
ed and looked upon with pride In
many of the courtry's great CEN
ters.
His business has taken him to
many parts OF the country, more es-
, 1921-11-07

"
John G. Jones is a young man.
well and favorabiy known in Cas-
per where he is associated with Har-
~ Free in the rea estate and insur-
ance business. He has been a fig
ure In Casper business life for a half
dozen years and his business integ-
rity and high sense of honor form a
big asset in every transaction with
which he Is concerned.
Mr.. Jones is the product Of an
Ohio farm in Van Vert county,
where he grew to manhood in an en-
vironment Of culture. It was here
he received his educational traip.-
ing and laid the foundations OF his
future success.
A part of his education consisted
in a thorough business training and
as a young mar served several years
as a bookkeeper and accountant In
several manufacturing concerns and
as instructor in a business college,
both in his native state and later in
the city Of Chicago.
, 1921-11-07

A little over ~ years ago. on the
eighth Of August. 1873. to be exact.
a lusty Celtic lad was born in Car
negie, Allegheny county. Pennsyl-
vania, who bore tho name of Michael
J. Foley. Michael lived the life Of
most Irish-Amencan youths. with
fistic supremacy aid the love OF
blarney winning the love Of the lads
and coileens. The tenacity OF the
youth early made itself evident
when he started to work on the
sectfon Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
at the age of Ia. He worked hero for
three years under the direction of
his father who had been employed
by tho railroad for 40 years. At the
age Of 10. Michael Foley was the
foreman of tho Chicago yards for
tho Pennsylvania road. He left that
position to work for a short time
for the Northwestern. and then for
ten years he was employed by the
Union Pacific. During that time he
had worked In nearly yer capac-
ity, being allowed more and more re-
sponsible positions as time went on.
He was married quite early to
Mamie Clifford, a native of Colo
RADIO and together they came to
Wyoming in 1910. practically a des
olation at that time. That was
about the period that the Burlington
line extended only as far as Kirby.
At 80 Michael Foley was given
charge OF the construction work for
, 1921-11-07

Fol three years of his life. previous
to coming to Casper. he was en-
gagged in the real estate business
with one Of the largest firms in Chi
cago. This experience gave him an
insight into public affairs and trans
actions OF magnitude and value that
have formed an important part CT
his business education.
Mr.. Jones is a young man of
splendid business ability. stands high
with his fellows, is alive to all pub
lie matters, favors civic improve
ments and progress in all lines up
building Casper. He is a member
of the local real estate board and
also holds membership in the Ma
tional Real Estate board. His can
didacy for council in the second
ward is meeting with popular ap-
proval and his election is almost
certain. He will be splendid ac-
QUESTION to the Blackmore admins
tration II the people come out and
do their duty on election day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Five-room efficiency, oil t.-r...
orators, storage rooms. r..r... .rth,
sound proof .' "a'u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Three minutes walk from asr,,,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
MONINO AND sToKAGI
PAINTING AND DECORATING So

j. !. MITCHELL pslutu~, papcrhenglnE
and culaomniuK ihouc Cedar lH9A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
ROOMS PApEHEp

Including paper, for IS and upi house
decorating In all itg branches estimates
, ,hrcrfuuy gtNcu. sU wvTt guaranteed
" y sutherland. &C Wrst Third Usage
43l7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
SPRINGER ArARrnry-s
"Oklahoma's FIr.sr'

BE free from cares, cola ana flip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE

uttuK hclpcr and plumbing, wishes
position as steam filter. Phone Usage
aaob. Allison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

MODERN fNs. room house, rent $40. fgr-
rItura for sale az bargain ~ taken at
once aal. s., quincy
FOR RgNT. Kuchruette apartment and
n-l-C'ass furniture Tor sale at bar.
gpIu. Go, Esther Apartments. Cedar
1905.
TWO ideal throc-room apartments, alb.
s.iuig,y modern. may be rented by pur
chasing high grade furniture for $500 and
$3.50. Reasonable terms. Usage iSyf. Sll
o., Seventh.
M YOU want 10 stu furniture aud rent
house. If the price Is right. We VIII fur.
LssL tAe buyer. CaA Osase 2Gl5,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

rDU pttss ant c.i.u,ufsa .n uIIlres
additions. alterations. pHYnH uaEa Nael