davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

rested for criminal libel. The dis
gruntled newspaper men, however,
last week retracted all their charges
against the committee, admitting that
the recall fund had not been misused
and categorically taking back all the
statements they proposed to make in
the special edition, including the in
ference that Governor Frazier and
other farmer-elected state officials
were dissatisfied with the way the re-
call defense fund was being handled.
Because of this retraction the COM
mittee has dismissed the charges of
libel against Totten and Gummerson.
The state committee, previously to
the retraction and dismissal of the
libel charges, had ordered firm of
public accountants to examine the
League books and make public re-
port on the receipts and expenditures
affecting the recall defense fund. The
farmers of North Dakota have the
fullest confidence in the state commit
tee, having chosen it's members from
among themselves to manage the
League, and the state officials elected
by the League also have confidence in
the committee. The incident was
magnifed by the opposition and now
that the retraction removes even a
suspicion that the League committee
is not on the square, the League in
North Dakota has been strengthened.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
about this new party in an address de-
livered in this city on April 80:

about this new party in an address de-
livered in this city on April 30:
There has also been a combination of farm
ers, called the Nonpartisan league originating
in North Dakota and spreading to neighboring
states. That is not patriotic American party:
number of unsuccessful and in many in
stances of foreign-born farmers in North Da-
kota, who were aroused by real grievance,
conceived the idea that through political
combination they could exclude every other
class and every other interest and run the state
socialism and proceeded to do state banking,
state warehousing and performing all the other
functions essential to the marketing of their
crops by the state agencies.
"Now, leaving aside the question as
to whether Mr.. Taft's statement of
facts as to the League is or is not COR
rect-the Nations readers will have
their own opinions as to that-it must
be perfectly plain that Mr.. Taft will
not be able to divest himself of an ac-
quired prejudice in any case coming
before him which may arise out of the
activities of the League.
"But this is not the only case. In
this same speech Mr.. Taft came out
against the initiative and the referen-
dunn in any general application,
against the popular primary, and in
favor of a convention system safe
guarded against corruption AS to
the railroads, in a speech at Syracuse
recently, Mr.. Taft came out flat-foot-
edly against anything approaching
national ownership-curiously enough
at the very moment when he had ac-
cepted a retainer from the Canadian
government to evaluate the privately
owned railroads which the Canadian
government is about to nationalize."
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
MADE HIM CURIOUS

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Ny
eye caught an old copy of your
Leader; in fact it may not have been
so old, but it was ragged. Dates were
all gone, but it still had some mighty
good reading that interested me. One
article alone, "Putting the Gas Back
Into Gasoline" surely was good. Will
you send me some sample copies of
the Nonpartisan Leader, please.
Peetz, Col. F. L. VAN GORDER.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

States, has the following to say re-
garding Taft and the Nonpartisan
league:
"For the question is not the giving
of great position to popular public
man but whether that man is really
Intellectually equipped for an Office
which wields an enormous influence
upon our national life and develop
ment-the supreme court, it must be
remembered, has both legislative and
judicial functions, although credited
only with the latter. From this point
of view we must regretfully record
our belief that the choice Of Mr.. Taft
is grave mistake. It must be plain
that what the position of chief justice
called for in these rapidly changing
: times, fraught with momentous issues,
was far less thick and thin supporter
of the existing order than man with
broad vision and open mind; not a
man long in political life and definitely
committed to given political views, but
one who is at least not on record as
having closed his mind on certain po-
litical developments which may or
may not come before him as chief
justice for adjudication in one form or
another.
"Take, for instance, the questions
arising out of the activities of the
Nonpartisan league in North Dakota.
Here is what Mr.. Taft had to say
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

livestock and meat published in the
Nonpartisan Leader Of June 13. The
Leaders figures, which are reproduced
on page 2764 Of the Congressional
Record for June 16, showed that while
livestock prices have declined 411a per
cent in a year, wholesale meat has de-
clined oni iy 2e1a per cent and retail
meat only 1Sh per cent.
In the course of his speech Mr..
Beck told Of the unfair competition
put up by the packers against inde-
pendent and farmer companies, which,
he said, the packer control bill was
intended to remedy. He said:
"It is matter Of record, think,
that when the Wisconsin cheese feder-
alton was in process of formation the
packers had divided the state up into
districts, one taking one district, an
other taking another, and when the
purchasing agents of one encroached
upon the territory of another he was
Immediately reported and summarily
dealt with.
"When stock arrives at the stock
yards, the same division of territory
prevails, and part of the yards is COW
cred by one packer, another by an
other, and competition in buying is
practically eliminated.
"Look at the onslaught the packers
are making on the dairy interests of
the country. In my town packer has
established a cream station and is
buying cream and shipping tito Du-
buque, Iowa, when the farmers of my
community have one of the best CO.
operative creameries in the country,
which is capable of taking care of all
the cream produced in that section.
"The packers have about 60 large
creameries scattered throughout the
dairy section of this country, sur
rounded by nearly 1000 skimming sta
tions, and they often ship cream 300
miles or more to one of their creamer-
les, but in only one case, so far as I
know, does more than. one packer oc-
cupy the same territory.
MILLER'S SUIT
GOT HIM LITTLE
"At Reno, New, one of these pack
ers paid cents more per pound for
butterfat than it was worth in San
Francisco, and sold the butter upon
the San Francisco market in competi-
tion with the local creamery At
Merkle and Decatur, Ind, another
packer pays from cents to 6 cents
more per pound for butterfat, in COM
petition with the locally owned cream
cries, than they pay at any of their
$50 skimming stations surrounding
these two places, and where they are
not in competition with other cream
cries or skimming stations.
'Take the case of Rudolph Miller of
Macon, Mo. Rudolph Miller made the
first prize butter exhibited at the Buff
falo exposition. Lam told he estab-
ished a creamery at Macon, and in
1900, or about that date, a packer es-
tablished creamery at Chillicothe,
about $50 miles away. In 1908 this
packer began buying cream in Miller's
territory, paying 80 cents per pound
for butterfat, price so far above the
market price that Miller could not
compete. The company shipped this
cream $50 miles, churned it into but
ter, shipped the butter back to Macon,
and sold it for 271h cents per pound.
But the company made up this loss bv
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
Taft tandh Of Packers
Ymk Finds His Him for Of
SuuemeJu IedaF in

JOSEPH
D. BECK of Wisconsin,
during the debate on the
packer control bill, pre-
sented to congress the
figures on the, prices of
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

HE Nation (New York;,
in it's current issue, in
discussing the appoint
ment of William Howard
Taft to the supreme
court of the United
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
Retract Charges
Disgruntled League Employees Take Back Statements
About N. D. Committee

EORGE TOTTEN JR.
and G.. K. Gummerson,
who were for a brief
period business manager
and editor of the Fargo
Courier-News, the Off
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

the packer and fining him $4,000. The
fine was paid, but the packer continued
the practice of discrimination against
Miller as calmly, peacefully and Sc
renely as if nothing had ever happen
ed, and yet, in a letter from one of the
packers, I am told those years were
lean years for the packers. They must
have been fat years for Rudolph Miller
and the farmers who paid the bills:
PACKER METHODS
ARE DENOUNCED -.
"Therefore, while we have laws
against discrimination, it would bank
rupt any farmer to proceed under
them, and even if he does proceed and
wins his case, it does not get him any
where. He must pay attorney fees
and other expenses in connection with
his case, often reaching into the thou
sands, while the packer simply takes
his expenses and fines out of the farm
GERS. It is good law for trusts, but
not for farmers.
"This assault upon the farming in
terests in this country by organized
greed is not new. It is as old, per-
haps, as farming itself. But it never
became so great menace until filled
cheese made from animal fats and
skinned milk was put upon the mar
ket and sold for cents a pound, or
less, in competition with the genuine
article, and often sold as the genuine
article.
"After struggle lasting many
years congress enacted law taxing
the filled-cheese industry out of exist
ence. Then the packers turned their
attention to the manufacture Of imita-
ton butter, and after another struggle
lasting for years the farmers secured
partial relief from this menace in what
is called the oleomargarine law. But
no sooner had it been enacted than it
began to be amended upon one pretext
or another until now they are able by
some process or other to extract the
lard and tallow out of the butchered
animal, replace it with water and
other ingredients, sell the animal at
the same price as if the lard or tallow
had not been extracted, take the lard
and tallow, which cost less than 10
cents pound, mix it with vegetable
oils and make it over into oleomar-
garine, pay one-fourth of per cent
per pound tax, put little coloring
matter in a separate package, and sell
this oleomargarine in competition
with pure dairy butter that costs the
farmer as much as four times what
this stuff costs.
"Look what they are doing with
eggs. They have been buying eggs in
my town for 10 and IL cents per dozen.
Next winter the consumers will pay
anywhere from so to so cents per doz-
en- for those same eggs. I presume
the reason for that will be to make up
for what the packers call the lean
years of 1911 and 1922 During, the
year 1912 the packers made, clear of
all expenses, over $18,000,000. During
the war they increased those earnings
to over $95,000,0O0 a year. The pack
ers say 1912. was lean year. If that
was lean year, what would a fat
year be-. That is nearly as much net
money as all the farmers in the state
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-20

Raflel CABALLERO:-Agente de
revistas peri6dicos de Puerto Rico
Y de los Estados Unidos. Acepto
agencias, prestando toda clase de
garantia. Box 415, Bayam6n, Puer-
to Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-20
Sc ARRIENpA UNA F1NcA.

De $50 cuerdas propias para cahas.
tabaco y lecheria; aguas abundantes
y bucnas, diez minutes de Caguas, y
camino para automovil. Tiene casa para
vivierda, magniico punto para estaale,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-20

cimiento, dos escuelas pdbiicas dentro
de la fnca. Buenos ranches, bueyada es-
cogida y 125 cuerdas de caiia para 1922.
Para mas infornes diriianse a
C. MANRIQUE
Caguas P. r.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-20
Yea SUI eStrenO en- ell
"Teatro America"
ABRlL Is.

Despues Teao NuevO Rio Piedras) 27 Carlo
Real ell Mayo imperial ell 7. g.
Arecibo 12 (saya6n) Aguas
e2s Victory Garden 27 BeIiogaph (cataho)
despues vgo (Mayagiez demas cnss de
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

ENPENIENCGn A. B. y. N,pcratur. wants
position. Phone oyaec ilfs
ENPERlENCEp ypist wants typing 20 do
a. home addrcsslng envelopes. etc. can
Usage 'a22.I.
ENPFRr strnoErapher experienced law
ana commercial. desires position with
responsible firm. Miss owens orsge ltof
FOR PRACTICAL nurse experienced n
chstetrtOal work and an cases not con
taEious, call Usage 1874
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
EMPLOYMENT

IEeAI. .sten9grapnrr dcnireH stonpEraphIc
work Co do. evenings. saturday after
ruHrs ur HuuiAJH '1I oaHEc llll after
Position wanted D. expert tspirt, axe
u.rIau,uI ln abstract WORK. Would con-
STOLE. other Uf'ice work, 100 &C. World.
poITiO> WANTED -Hy experienced
t'uIst uui rumptumrter operator. gem
,rsI ufU.. wora and some dlotation
temporary ur uorwanert brtFo $3.50.
40 NogKApUID position. have hAd ry-
rar.ru,a with oil company snd manu-
factoring company. ses NJ World.
sTFNO8RA AFuER -Fiye years experience
viii tout poriuon with short hours
at {}a a wesk psage S198
WANTED. Position as housekecpCr or
general houaeworit. Usage afiH.
WANTED. steuographic work VIII con
slider experience more than salary.
Phone Osare 1l91.J,
WANTED. A permanent place Tor winter.
Can Do any Kind ~ houscwork. Gen
crnl delivery Mary Guthrie,
WANTED WsFhing and ironing at home.
zs2l T.. Seventh. FIRST class work guar
autocd
WANTED .Dhud 20 care Tor and board
Cai Osnge oaot.
WHITE woman wants work oat by hour
ur bundle washing at hom, Call
oHpre 2stN
WANTED Position by Lady experienced
h"okkeepcr and stcnogrtpher. Phor'
Usage $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

n ypu wish 20 earn some christmas money
and also earn dandy footeau. basket
boil nr watch or NJ YOU are e. boy scout
and would Inla 20 haVo ono OF the new
official uniforms como iu and Hpo me.
Don't delay far some other boys VIII got
fuu tuts can uH, 40 boys. but only have
place tor good, honest. neat boys who are
roEulAr lu thrlr school attendance. l. V.
Duftuu, cigar stand, World bldE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

EMPLOYMENT


UE N uErECrlNE--E ENJclIvHt oppurtu
uity4 good pay. travel write e.. T.
ludwiU. $50 Wrstover BIDS. Kansas city,
Mo-
CHRISTMAS MONEY Sell monuments az
side iu.. WiU pay ~ ouWuiszion op
gnHh orders. ChoiC. OF larEu stock Fully
guaranteed Cost $40 TO 500. 600. oppor-
tuuHy f1r iu1t,idutls. churches and 90
.Irfirs. Everyone buys eventually Mnnu.
IuUut Sales Co, lllb North Elwuod. Tulsa.
Phone psaEu J50a.
pWrNNtGllT, Okla, wants good she's
wryhpui, at once Good wages. Up-Iu-
putc Shoe shop prumriEht Okla,
ttNEMEN hrAkrmcn. brEiunrrH $50,
later 1850 monthly, Write Railway box
40 n M.LLI-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

nAIrtNutts. s. 1850 a very dealrnhIe
sleeping iunm. with privilege ~ living
tuou, 81 prl week fur one ur two Dstra
$3.50 i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
FINANCIAL

QUICK ACTION
gTT WbgFTIfWU

on NFS AND INVESTORS
TO buy. soil or trade ioaHeH' etc. Have
your propagation on nur circulating Nsf.
$50 commission. liHiinEs s.. Address
500 " World
WANTED. Ton miles standard t.inch line
uIpp fur Immediate delivery. quote
best price delivered on cars HuK it2.
MuBkoge". Okla
WILL GIVE ItO.acrc proven lease for
10 drilling II ono well SaJ feet deep
amt Will loan necessary pipe line tree.
Address o.. %. BOX 1i7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

nuys INTEREST IN 100 BARREL WE'LL
And zoo acre lease IN new. shallow tieid.
near Ottawa. Kansas.
We start SECOND Immediately Have six
proven locations TO drll Well cost only
81. 200 TO complete Room for so on tract.
Acreage adioins good productions and be-
lrE ON structure assures uH many wells
like first or better,
should pay handsome dividends on our
SIS 600 capital with more wells and
higher price ror oil certain, value of In
tDroHtH Will Increase quickly
only few unsoid Wire reservation now.
Mall check today. Certificate and fun do
tails sent AZ once.
FULLER on SYNDICATE.
%. Mayo 1ildg. TULSA, Ohls
,Bank Reference Furnished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

IEeAI. .sten9grapnrr dcnireH stonpEraphIc
work. 60 40. evenings. saturday after
ruHra ur HuulAJH t1I DaHEc lil1 after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
YOUR FEET nAp'
OR CAUSE PAIN, SIR o

Neglected fcti trouble often brings on
serious trouble later.
SEE orr root SPECIALIST. Have
your Mnlcs aud Warts looked after.
Turk Bros Phone Cedar 90 ils S. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
ROOMS AND BOARD

KOOMS Anu BDAkl1
RooMs roR RFNr, rRNt-HrD ~
HOHruN a.. Itlt sIjeplur room iof ono
or tNo men oHage tttt.
uouLDEH. g.. iioa sleeping tooul is
prt vesE gentleman only osbas
nuHNErr. o.. ltfo.l8rey froni steao
iug room. adjoining beth. ivory suite.
n ~ NJ s',S sStwsl ,ai, l.sss i,,, "''f' ''''
nAITINDitE. d.. 100 tery dealrahIe
-iesp!nr ,oam with privilege ~ living
tunm. 81 p'i week fur ono ur two. Ds1ra
n9sI9S 'sl.1 ..,,..,aa ,rsS ~. ,oqm 's2 Or
nALTiMutn SOUTH UDom fot routis
men wstarr d'fir'h reference BE-.
UOrtuUW b., s8i4-Hieopine fapr.
mtablo for two g;nuamro DasEa
buuLbEH b.. fot eicol mrnIah.i
sierpirg room. close lu. pasrs 1sa9
n9alOH 81 100 wsey unngsa bod
room connecting bath, private hnr, A
g9sy place Tor winter. 90 urr wroh. unaEs
hALriMoitE. &. isT Nice sleeping
heat p,aFr isa6
nuaroN H. ut slo'r.ug rroiu. o.
CLOSE o. Nety reasonable. aIi wodrru.
conyenlgat cnup'' Htgi'r"d. .lo D.
i"'.Il'f'il'N ''"'N' N|HN.
NhtfhNNb. Nt dlp Newly decorated
Hiceuiug room f.f tvo, adjoining bath.
rent reduced
CiigYENEE. q. Ht sI,ry Furnished
upainira slerp.ng room. large. clothes
closet suitable fnr npu and vito or twu
young men pHHr" to3l j.
CuENENNE. H. GU NI.e room. uue uf
fwo FsuucWsn Nrfrraor.H feluIfrd.
1ubYEANE b.. tIo DuusupUy argr
sleeping room. nicely furnished. sspBftf,
beds five wInduwa. two clothes ,lD4rtn.
private 1a,atnry. nIce home. rloie iu
utHFe tito
CHEYENNE D.. sas Largo oant rront
bedroom. adjoining bath. sifu ghfuEr.
rrivstu family h,frrcucHs required
Cedar 0as.
CHrYENNE s.. tls close in FURNISHED
rooms fot r"ut uasgo atIi.
CHEYENNE FuuTil toon fpr rent on,
blo'h from court house f0f ono gentle
man Usage H01
CiIEYENNE a.. sos FurnlHhod room. ho
water best locality. uaaEa sssg
ttNDtNhATt Il. b4t.OnS room upatait,
Tor rent, also young lady wants room
DENVER. g. 1876. giropipe room. privat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

Al kinds " plain and fancy sowing aui
alterations "f "htH rori7. ni'
uEauIrcmSG AAp rtc0rtNG
TULSA fEwtsG mAcatNu
i3 rortp Main uaaEo 500
rAHWoNAHiE drssumstnE chudrenp
te,auou. os,v, isu tlos d second
rOH nrsl lass dr,samaAIus of all unds.
Osagr olt
MISS PAYS Fronch d,easmaksr. osaEs
bt3,-H 3o.A. ~ Lnwtou.
SEWING ty tho DAY. Phone usaE" ilso.
sEE Me- Montgomery tor dressmakinE
fempd'l.ng Hlirption work lIoa O.
sEwtNG by day or piece. Osags s2t8 n
HGu MHs W u ppHfER I09 n noulirr
Tor plan lr fancy sewing, hand em.
trpiitrira thitlnE ana hama hfmatitching
rcm"dsling speciality prioe r"a-onahle.
work guaranteed. pHHgo '761t.t.
MOSINU ANp STORAGE 80
ASIrUsnNH Transfer q STORAGE. NOV
Ing ptrbiuT shipping and storing Of
household goods. country hauling Usage
crnRs county muvinE, Grating. packing
O.age ii1.tia
uulNu TO wuvn. pack ship or store
storage 5o 20 " Archer. osags ap6s.
IF YOU WANT 10 move cali Gamble.
Truck with two men fa.ao per hour'
Ihouo uHsgo JgtS.
~ TOu move today oali 7tauieya Trans
Ter van ant twu mon, o. 10 hour $50
UEht aud heavy hauling worry reasonable.
usHUH tiaA-I,
rAINTING ANp DECORATING 80
ENrEKltNcEp painter and lntcridN
decorator. Ostlmates reasonable Refer
rncrH furnished pHago Iolh.J
FOR PAINTING pud psperharEiug. call
"a. FrIt2hugh OsaEo ~.
rOR PAtNriSG aad paperhanging call
N a. Snltun. 2tl6 E. Fourth Place.
glDFe lptt
- lNIEU. decorator aud hs - So"i nm
Hhcr with best references wants work.
eau uHuE" sal.
ANuINO. zoe pot roll, also house
painuur, day ur CONTRACT onagc dlsi.
ROOMS pAPERED
Including paper. for 81 ara up. House
decorating ~ ail its branches. estimates
obccrfuliy Eiyyn. all work guaranteed
o. =. Sutherland Gi6 W. Thtrd. OsaEe
tat7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

TULSA NEWtrg WArNINU
Gh'UNNDI
tg hortp Main. Usage 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22


.#-
Mru wanted Learn Auto business
io1 ~ ,tb y, .-iiovard Nafa, ail
..,.,. .,,,,,,, ,,.-..i..,,., ,., r,l.,
,,,r, r.,l f,r No. ~ abilt, Sec
proprt.tor grO + Third
gNrEeNry Tor hsus. to housr proposl.
ton W unusual metits on an entirely
'tei. Call hri"f" o., m -!N iowa b'1s
WANTED rive hIEh- -claHr Falrsmen.
thoapi who can sell intrrost lu 70 uruun.
guou that pays O.. pyr cent dividends and
'hI Iu ptfHun an loA haNri hlak
WANT En..toa men aud boys Co set hair
cute .'r, shaNus. i'o. tpaiaira eernar
tlr'i sn' N''n
WANTED NrIgat young boy 70 downn
stratr toys Boo strrst Sew York Hair
SHOP over ErNhrrEa
/ WANTrp. white on tuIur,t .inE., man
with Euua rpfsr,uraH tu nik two COWS
! and al, general work about country home.
/ ~ %. uohnetcIi Usage iiiu
WANTED Men to s.u a.. h. Watkins
rr1.ttI.ts pa,ra sosk
/ ,.,>.pI, s,,.,, fvr,Iiur, r,p,.r MAJ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
LIVE STOCK
DoGs, CATS, PETS

DOCS, CATS, PETS S5
BIRD DOG, female, Euglish setter, white
with black head and black spot on LETT
hip. Goes by name NJ Bras, S26 reward.
John Rhodes. Mounds, Oi1a,
FOR sALE-Blrd dogs and hounds,
am a trainer with quarter century sue
ccssful experience IN M lssissippi, J y,
Donaldson. general delivery, Memphis,
Tenn.
FOR SAtE--Rlue- gTay well Shred grey,
hound puppies Htggs Fiiltng station,
Begss, OKLA, phoue 1854
FOR SALE OF exchange Flemish GiRnt
rabbits Tor laying hens, or fycrs l6o2
W, cameron -. Cedar 1855
ron sALE-white female Elsiish bull
pup, 81 months old. l25A-A, T., End
Usage 565E-R
Just ARRIVED,
shipment % fancy ma common Eotd FISH.
moss etc. alsn have Tor snie, monkeys
parrots, ferrots, love birds, rabbits, guinea
Aiss, rats, psdigreed AlredRle uups One
year od lsh pound Boston Terrier reg.
40. A. X G. 3o17se
A. GUYS PET SHOP & SUPPLIES.
sos \ Main. Cedar 1854
hounds Tor sale that are guar
antrrd 90 tree squirrels oppussums,
coon. skuuks can deliver IN short time
CaN Osase 72t9 for prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
nnrssNAKiNG MnfiNrHY

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
EMPLOYMENT

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have someone who uaH had shop 0rrrr
su,a NI.a calhoun. POS Few Au.i H'd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

uotLDEn e. Iio9 sleeping fpow ts
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22
INSTRUCTION

nANCING AID DRAMATIC 90
EXPRESSION. aesthetic and TOO dancipg
studio. ~ 5, Denver Cedar a5h.
East Third Phone Osage SllA