davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18
Crop FIRE NEAR JEROME
WITNESSED FROM HERE

Residents Of this section witness
81 Monday evening what appeared
10 be a crop fire On a ranch near Js-
rome
No details Of the fire are yet avail
able. but from all appearances The
flames covered a large area and
consumed a field Of shocked wheat
Guy II. shesrer and A ID. Bolens
say the burning shocks resembied
fiery ssntinsls. and presented an al
together Interesting spectacle.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18

Judging By the quantity Of cloth
Ing collected during the past week
Tor the Near East Relief. Filler folks
took keen interest in the work nn-
deriaken BY the committee headed
b. Mrs. A. A. T.Hm. Others desir-
ing 10 contribute old clothing for
The cause may leave il 81 the Timm
residences.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18
nrIrHs

afr. and Mr.. X. l.. Wallace are
The parents Of daughter. bora ~
the county hospital Tuesday
A son. Earl. Jr.. weighing
seven and q half pounds. was born
TO Mr. and Mrs. Earl Munyon. Tues
day. al the county hospital
Born. Monday. 10 Mr. and Mrs A
r. Howe. daughter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18
PIPE FOR WATER
MAINS SHIPPED
FROM FACTORY

Telegraphic information received
Tuesday stated that the iron water
pipe for use on Main street was
shipped from the factory al Pueblo.
Colo. that day The shipment Is ex-
pected TO arrive here within the
course OF very few days. after
which time IL is anticipated that lit
lie time will be lost in getting the
mains laid SO the pavng OF Main
street may contiuc unhampered.
VIII Soon Lay Cement
Rapid progress Is being made on
the Main street paving contract by
the contractors. Poker and salmon
All the cross-walks have been torn
out. the two blocks on the east end
OF Main street have been excayated
below the curb. trenches have been
dug from the mains 10 the curb In
front Of every lot. the lateral water
pipes have been laid and covered.
and the concrete mixer i nov busy
producing material for the curling
and gutter on the corners where this
Improvement had not already been
made.
Altho the actual laying OF paving
il In reality held up until the water
mains are laid 10 the center OF the
street. the contractors state they can
lay the cement 90 one or both sides
Of the street before the water mains
are put in. and finish the center OF
the street al a later date.
scene Of Activity
Filler Main street nov presents
.epne ~ much construction acdsity
A large force l. engaged on the pas-
ing work. power company men have
had 10 make some necessary changes
n poles. the highway district 4 busY
q the east end Of the stree, putting
he newly constructed crushed rock
road from the fair grounds 70 he
tate highway In readiness for tras-
j. and Al Holmes has q crew laying
. curb and CATER ON Yakima ave
,ue. along the east side ~ the bnsi-
lsss property owned b. the FIRST
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18
COUNTY FAIR
WEEK is ONLY
% DAYS AWAY
Resume Of Activities at Grounds In
dictate Many improvements
for Patrons
,By SECRETARY J. NJ. MARKET.

tBY SECRETARY J. NJ MARKELL
The grounds are rapidly taking on
shape for the fair. The swine barn
is being remodeled. an awning is be-
ing placed over the grandstand
booths. five drinking fountains will
soon be installed. The track is IN
fine condition and the women :
building is undergoing some changes.
Owing to recent depredations. boys
have been forbidden the grounds
unless accompanied by older persons
Boys that want jobs as caddies for
golf players. must get their employ
ment before coming 10 the grounds
Concessions Going Fast
Concessions are sold every day
The Midway has been staked and
the locations are being sold. A rea-
sonable deposit must be made at
the time the permit Is issued. Cash
Is preferred. We do not care for
checks They may be good hut We
prefer that concessioners and others
try them on the bank first Incl
dentally. we might say that checks
will not be taken by ticket sellers
during the fair.
Harness Race Eniries Close
The entries for the harness races
closed Monday OF last week They
are all filled
Walter Smith. son OF Hon. Addi-
son r. Smith. will be superintendent
Of the poultry department this year
He is one OF the coming poultrymen
OF Twin Falls county.
II you have not yet gotten pre-
MUM list. send your address 20 the &
secretary for one II will be mailed
10 you.
Mast Post Prices
J. r. Hart Of Caldwell will ar
rive about September ! TO put the
lining hall in condition for the fair.
lie promises good meals at nomin-
Il prices. Numerous lunch conces-
lions viii provide MANY places
where eats may be gotten. All con
,essions are required 70 post their
'rices.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18
SCHOOL ELECTION
SEPTEMBER 9th
IN 3 DISTRICTS
An Additional Director Required
For Rural High school District
Notices Bciag Published

Official notices OF annual school
elections. in three independent dis
tricts Of this community are made in
this issue OF The Record. by +. G..
Graves. Clerk OF the Rural High
school district No. !; W. A. Shear,
clerk OF Independent school district
No 4 and Charles Conoyer. clerk OF
Independent district No. 5. Maroa.
The date of the election is Tues
day. September 6. this date being es-
tablished by law. The polls will be
open from one O'Clock To six o'clock
In the afternoon. and the balloting
will be preceded by the annual
school meeting, TO transact all bust
ness that may properly come before
the meeting.
In the case OF all three elections,
two members are to elected on each
hoard. for a period OF three years
each.
New Election Law
In the case OF the Rural high
school district. the election is for the
purpose OF filling a vacancy created
by the expired term OF Guy IL. shear
er. and To elect an additional mem
her OF the board. TO conform to the
law enacted by the last legislature
requiring six members OF Rural
nigh school district boards OF trus-
tees instead of five as formerly
This new Law also requires that
the names OF candidates for election
he filed with the clerk at least six
days previous to the date OF election.
However. the law does not prevent
any qualified voter from writing In
the name OF any qualified elector OF
the district for whom he wishes To
vote as trustee.
The elections In the Rural high
school and Maroa districts will be
held in the school house OF the dis
triets. and the election in lndepen-
dent school district will be held in
the new primary building.
Qualifications OF voters are pub
lished in the Rural high school dis
liiet election notice.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18


last years production was 24o.sfz.-
600 bushels and the average proanc-
tion for the five years. 1s1s-Is. was
fs2.7es. 900 bushels
PEACHES production ai.3oo 900
bushels.
A production OF so.75s 900 hush
els was forecast last month while
last years production was s3.ess.-
600 bushels and the average produe-
tion for the five year. 1853. WIS
as. s0s.oo0 bushels
HAY tame --ps-oduetio ~ .60o.-
600 tons; (~iid I5.5oo.ooo rossi
condition (siil s2.5.
A production Of sl.sss.0 eco tons
Was forecast last month. while last
years production was sl.ls3.0oa
tons and the average production Tor
the five years. 1858 was ss.7se.-
coo tons. The condition OF the srop
ON July was 1915 per cent OF nor
NAL. while on August I last year Il
was sos and the ten-year Angnt
I average Is SOL This years sefe-
age Is 7s.ssz 600 or % per eeaf
more than last years
produetsos ssti-
mate a. 800. 00o Bushels
A forecast OF ss.s5s.ooe bushels
was made last month while last
years production was ss.sis.o"s
bushels and the average produetiea
Tor the five years. 1859. was g.
| So 900 bushels. This years acre
sge Is $4,000 acres. or ss per
,snt less than last years.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18
Dryden Gets 81
Bushels Wheat From
Fifty-Acre Field

The highest average yield ~
wheat 20 the acre yet reported lo-
eally on a large acreage production
Is that OF Charles Dryden. residing
southwest OF town. who on Tuesday
finished threshing a so-acre field
that produced 81 bushels TO the ae-
re. Parts OF the field yielded much
heavier than this figure The wheat
n Of the DickIow variety. and h said
TO be OF exceptional quality.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18
Sugar BEETs prodsessen 5000.
o0o bu>i.els.

A production Of s.0Iz.oo0 tons
vas forecaft iasf month. while last
last year, production was s.s4e.ese
tons aud the average production for
the five years isis-Is. was e.zis.-
200 tons. The condition OF the crop
on July I sas sos per cent OF nor
NAL. while on August last year Il
was 9is and the ten-year August ]
average {. Ss.f This years acreage
T. sS2.oao or s.s per cent less than
last years
APPLES production isss'. 0O0. 600 bu-
shells.
A production OF l02.ls0, eco bu-
shells was forecast last month, while
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-08-18
BARLEY peod.esson f-f. eoo. oos
bushels: condition IA.

forecast OF is4.2sS geo bushels
was made last month. while last
years productions Was zs2.02f.0oe
bushels aud the average production
for the five years 1888, was
Sos ass .0oa bushels The condition
OF the crop on July ~as s14 per
cent Of normal. while an August !
IA ~as ia per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
BREAK PREDICTED
ON PREPARATIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
allowed to repeat his arguments
made at the opening OF the confer
ence, that large sums are due Ger
many on account of the state proper
ty seized in German colonies and
other territories. OF which she has
been derived and which has not
ben taken into account by the allies.
Allies May Not Listen.
II Is a question, however. whether
the conference will listen to such
arguments as these. The French
Premier, M. BRAND, is credited with
the assertion that all the Germans
! "e been summoned for Monday Is
TO accept or reject the terms OF the
allies as laid down at Paris. with the
modificationed in Mr.. Lloyd Georges
speech.
The Germans. through DR.. st.
Hauer, the German ambassador at
London, and Lord d'Abernon,, Brit
ish ambassador to Germany, have
made efforts TO get in touch with
the allies for private conversations
with some measure OF success. There
was a conference this morning be-
tween Premiers Lloyd George and
BRAND and DR., Simons at the resi-
dence OF Earl Curzon, but nothing
Is forthcoming as to what was actu-
ally accomplished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Oklahoma Notes
From WashingtOn

special 10 The World
WASHINGTON. March 5.-Act-
ing Comptroller OF the Currency
hahe today announced that a char
SSI mas been granted to the Citizens
Ha,'ohal Bank OF Boswell, Okla,
Nw.'h capital OF $4,000. w. w.
cashier.
postmaster General Hayes today
a''nouhced his first Oklahoma post.
Se'er appointment. However. Il
r fourth class office and was
rI''lea under civil service exami.
'sst9n' II was Samuel +. Headen
~, Liltchita, Mcintosh county. H0
signed. Da'u"'''
John +. Hunt of Tulsa, who has
c. private secretary to Attorney
cbio,'a! Palmer, retired with his
fsn,i,. 'oday Hunt will visit his
bsrn In Tulsa and then return
sor tor the practice OF law.
hoyna" John w. Harreld OF Okla
o,S "a, ,Iooay continued to occupy his
ins 0'tiees In the house office build
A., senator Harreld expects Tues
r. 10 De moving day for him. He
sera, occupy the present office OF
's ta Capper OF Kansas. Capper
a, move next week 10 the office
iotmcr Senator Hoke Smith OF
eatsIsd, Smith has not vet va e
gy.n senator Harreld will not be
ils MS committee assignm nments un-
Abn,ne ne committee on committees,
morrin,ed by Senator Lodge this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

JOPLIN Mo. March G.-saIvatorc Fc-
lice, an Italian. former motion picture
show owner. was found dying In a Main
street hotel here today with bullet hole
In his head. Felice was lying on the floor
and q revolver lay on bed close by.
He died before police arrived.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
CABINET WON'T HINDER
SIMoNS IN CONFERENCE.
BY The Associated Press


BERLIN, March 8. - Chancellor
Fehrenbach informed the relchstag
today that the cabinet did not pro-
pose 10 interfere with DR.. Simons.
the German foreign secretary and
his fellow delegates TO the London
reparstions conference. He declared
that the cabinet was confident that
the foreign secretary would make
every effort to negotiate within the
limits set
The chancellor made his announce
ment In the course OF carefully
formulated statement upon the re-
assembling OF the reichstag
In accordance with the directions
approved by the reichstag." no said,
DR.. Simon was authorized to with
mold his signature from any obli-
CATION which the German people
would be unable to fulfill. The cab
met Is confident DR.. Simons will
utilize TO the utmost every oppor-
tunity to conclude with negotiations
within the limits set"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
RElCHEL LANDS
SCHUBERT SHOWS
Big Road Shows to Come
to Tulsa Directly From
the North

Tulsa's thcatcr-going public is as
cured the highest possible class ot
attractions for the next few years In
tho announcement authorized sat
urday by j. G.. Rcichel that he has
aocurcd contract 90 handle the
Shubcrt company productions In this
city for a period Of five years This
company is said Co be behind SIS
per cent OF the big theatrical attrac-
tious on the road
Shubcrt attractions will come TO
Tulsa direct from Kansas city and
some OF them will show IN OKLA
homa city and Dallas Rcichel Ia
the person who recently brought the
Passing SHOW" 20 Tulsa, his Ven-
ture resulting in a capacity house.
Among the spring shows an
uouncod by Rcichcl is Al Jolson.
Fred Stone and Frank Finner and as
many others as the people will sup
port
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
RUSSIAN REVOLT
GAINING HEADWAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
are heard everywhere. The railway
men are leading the uprising.
"a fcvcrish state ot affairs cXists
at Moscow and an attack is being
organized against the kremliu, tho
headquarters Of the soviet The
krcmlin IL guarded by a communist
internal legion.
The counter revolutionary move
meut II spreading to other towns.
The workmcn. soldiers and sailors
have struck blow FOR political
freedom and for free Individual trade
instead Of having It controlled by
the government Tho fighting broke
out on big scale when Loninc tried
TO suppress an outbreak with naval
cadets"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
AUTOMOBILES
NIrONOniIt> rOn SNir

1alS UUtDk -pasacuRcr exceptional
good condition. Phone OsaEc Nci,
pObgE touring car fur sale or trade Tor
Ford Usage 5tto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
SIMPLE FUNERAL
FOR CHAMP CLARK
Associates Of Dead States
man Guard Body on
Train.

WASHINGTON. March 5. -- As
simply as the man they eulogiZed
mad lived. his fellows OF the house
~ representatives said their last
farewell today to Champ Clark OF
Missouri.
Tonight. guarded by a last honor.
ing escort OF his colleagues in house
and senate. the body was being
taken by special train to Missouri,
there 10 rest amoru home folks.
"He stood four square TO the
world" senator Reed said OF the
dead leader in adding the confirma-
tion OF the senate to the tribute OF
The house. Upon his country's altar
he placed the whole wealth OF his
magnificent talents. the zeal OF
youth, the energy of middle life. the
wisdom OF old age"
His memory will remain az an
influence on the house and the coun-
try" he said, voice shaken with emo
tlon for an old. warm friend from
whom he was parting. Those who
knew him best, loved him best, and
vet there are millions who never
gaw his counten9nce, who never
heard his magnetic voice, who never
In time OF personal need, received his
counsel--they too, loved him"
ST. LOUIS, March 5.---Arrange-
ments were completed tonight for
the reception OF the body OF Champ
Clark here tomorrow.
The special train bearing the body
is scheduled to arrive at s:30 y. m.
and the body will lie IN state at the
city hall until ii o'clock when 1t will
be taken back to the train.
The train will depart at 7 a. IN.
Monday for Bowling Green, Clarks
home town, arriving there at IL
o'clock. The body will lie IN state
al the Pike county courthouse at
Bowling Green, until 2 y. n, when
It will be Inferred In the Bowling
Green mound cemetery.
A large delegation Of prominent
81. Louisans will accompany the
cortege to Bowling Green.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Red Cross Battles Typhus.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Five
American Red Cross hospital trains
OF 10 cars are being used TO check
inc spread of typhus In Poland, II
was announced at Red Cross head
quarters today The announcement
SAID that the trains were carrying
on relief work abandoned during the
polshevlst drive last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

TWO completely furnished Housekeeping
rnofna, private bath, to employed couple,
close In. OHngH isA2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

ONE modyru sleeping room ,ur worNns
North haybtn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

SIXTH. E. ijiO--Two neWiy furnished
housekeeping rooms. connecting bath
adults only. Usage h7fa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

THREE furniahed rooms 70. reliable
adults garden spot. it26o per week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Wire Flashes

NEw ORLEANS. March 5-rha Ken.
kv.kN blstHlerv company, located on the
.n,fss,sS'pll fiver 'front.' near New orleans
tnusy .ppenled to the state of Louisiana
ior protection from alcohol thieves The
Mtss, i"I ncued masked bandits g.
tsn OF $50 900 and estimated TO be- worth
al iilieit prices il'Iooo.
nCpApEsT March the national
assembly adopted a motion today exprss-.
ing official greetings to rrcsident Hard
lnE, Eratitude Tor american rsucf work
and the hope that the United states. While
Indifferent ~ thr ,-;us,it. done Hun.
nssry fify Thousand children assembled
TEND service In honor ot President HasI-
.sChicAGo. March 6.--"nls rlm Mur.
Nieenzo Cosmano we're Indicted hy a fed
~! tiHnd Jury today On chtrges of par
iclpating In the 800 900 pullman sta
ton mail robbery on August so. 1870
.TOPEkA Kan, March ;.-Goystrot
Nlsn today signed the soldier bonus bin
,ss9eI ne terms ~ The measure. voters n
isas VIII decide on $4,000 900 bond issuo
TO pay Kansas vetetans of mo late war 81
Tor each days military servios.
PEORIA, H., March A-Te, members
o. the Canton lodge of EaEl l's today were
tihed thoO each on changes 90 violating
w NhAlNnal pfunihiti ~ laws. \ complete
brewing outfit was sllcse 80 nave reeu
round In the basement u ths ioIEc. halt
CHICAGO. March The se.,p1 ,r
rest In tho attempt Z, rir5e w M ,ob.
bsry ot mail truck 90 tho Unipn gtstion.
whom 100000 was re,'-rcd % have bccn
~, ch ago. was taltrn b.f5t, United
sistes. commissioner F1i rcissss1 on
$4,000 bond
=. TOXIC. March 5.--stronr criticism "
Japanes. military repression In sih"s.,
gan Of the Chita Siberian eoyernm mt sub.
mited TO the Japanese foreign office to-
Jay BY the Japanese consul at Vladi-
LoNDpN, March 5--John W. Davis.
TIC teutins American ambassador, took
and Mrs Davis had Luncheon with ths
slng ana queen IN buekingham palace.
~ he sails Tor New York "wednesday on
the Olympic viii bo crowded with funo-
JOPLIN. Mo, March G.-saIvatorc Fc-
lice. an Italian. former motion picture
show owner was found dying In a Main
in his head. Felice was lying on the floor
and = revolver lay on n bed close by.
He died before police arrived.
TOPEKA, March 5--Rufe KinE. con
yicted In the Usage county district court
for the murder Of John Woody at Maple
Hill. Kan. In 1909, was released from
he Shawnee county jail today on s25, 600
bond pending hearing Of his appeal "a
tho supreme court. which will come Up
the first week In May.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March b--A road
bond issue Of $4,000 for Cole county and
10000 bond Issue for a town hall al
Glencoe, Payne county. were approved
today by the attorney generals office
BLACKWELL okla. March 5-The
smslter OF thA Bartesvile Zinc company
a branch OF Bartlesvile Smelters. partial.
ly resumed operations this morning. II II
said when In fun operation several nun
dred persons will he re employed after an
all winter olose-down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

LONDON. March 5.--John W. Davis
tho reuting American ambassador, tool,
official leave ot KlnE George today Ha
and Mrs. Davis had luncheon with the
King and queen In buckingham palace.
where final farewells were said The re-
naming hours Of Ambsssador DAVIS un
~ he sails Tor New York Wednesday on
the Olympic viii bo crowded with funo-
tions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Local Tenor VIII Sing
in o. VI. A. OrdtOriO

Sasha Racovitch, tenor soloist OF
this city, viii sing the tenor roles I'm
the production OF the oratorio THE
Messiah by students OF the okla
homa military academy at Glare
more on the evening Of Good Fri
day March 2j, according 10 arrange
mcnts just made. "The Messiah" is
one Of the greatest oratories and re-
quires, particularly in solos, skin
and musical ability.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
AUTOMOBILES A
NrrOMOnii.rs ron sAIr

l,g, DkAhm ,rs@''i", i"f safe sr,y ps,
rom sam .r.ss. ,..is,.t ,.rs,,,
f,r ,,sE ,,lI Hs,r, s.o - ~ n,,'h
N,,,,N,}I' ',." ,,, ,''' las', nR'L 'Sv,V
t...',. ''' ''''' F"''' 'a' 81 l'' W
'''" ~ ~ ',N i'N w. mitchell l,tg
ss nav bnrrhIn ~ h 'gI,g'ytt' CsJs' sJsp
.ibs
F'W ~ Eoaee ,o'ds5t,.t H51sto,ss' 5.e,'',.
$3.50 ,.sh
.u.pg,,N .,..t.i., . GOOD ..,tt,,..,,'
t'r sale nb,pu f,.i.aN tn rrarDns,ble
rmp rDruiNa can lst. 1,tdsnd
both 'u c,t'i.af sG.p. ss1 vy,Gs,.r
."ru"r a. ru,a ANA Glann.
DW NUW uf dandy hudson roAdaier must
ssu account Icaviun rit,. bcat buy ln
town. can m', o''s. .'el.
ntner tu,Es. uula engine parts TIN,
Mn 4slo uatis aud worm and worm geata,
winch and twg ton itailors. 500 ~ hpul.
dcr oaHgo thtt
sENEN rAsstNaER oakland car,
good running order. cheap for cash. ur
vHult trade for lighter car SEQ u and
],.N" ] ssin, "H'' l''' f"''o'''. rh"h"
'"t'
Z " aALH 9h INNnh Jeffrey y" de.
t,r.gy T,,inlr .ut, ma
~ tlkH'h c,t ~ ''''' '"''P' N''' "''""'
...,.,. ''' y" ,..---,.... ..........,.,
:" ~ ~ "I, l'n'' - Iurl vs. l,Hnl "L .
80" u"'' 'sGs '"'"0'' '"""'''S P'''
ln'h'H ''lai 't'e
ron SALE Iuto model touring car.
newly painted, cord tires, viii sa,ri.
f'oo Cor cash n-aa' hAAi.l
1900 CASH butE Ford sedan. nearly now.
Cali osaro ss7C apartment
PACKARD "lq'' roadster fur sale. or trade
on snAllrr car. Usage abga can Mo
Clure
1870 rDRp SEDAN. in psrfcct condition
rhock nhsotbers five good tires, new
hattoty A targain for some ono with
i615 cash Phone cedar o.
FRASt(IiN fou..p .passsnEpr. good cnndt.
lion with B yvIfe wheels and tires.
Osaer ifha. o-aHe sbk6
SUPERIOR nArrrRY STATION
- MOTT ANb DAY hENNlCE -
ao7 y. hpuLlhR PHONE oHAub 1900
WILL TRADE fnut. cylinder Cadillac
roRdater, new batteries eNtra tlre, Tor
Ford or Dodge touring. OraEe aa7i i.
WAkTED..A podgr on Ford sedan uave
practically new HlH cylinder TOURING car
10 trade, Usage s5as.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
MOrOMCYCLEs an nIcYCLEs !
WANrrn-AtroMonIhns

WAhTED--Fo roadster body. Phone
Chas, Stants B-Gt. OwaESo, okla.
REsPONsiBI.E "a. Ford owner wants to
rent coupe few hours daily, Usage I'LL,
WOULD LIKE 10 buy OF trade Tor good
top complete Tor Dodge roadster.
Phone OsaFc sts6. nos FoHtoria.
Will TRADE OF LEASES FOR good car,
ieasoH in limo development, Young. Ar
cher aud p,,us counties IN Texas, Usage
9bll, a0s Gli0iie bag Tulsa
WANTED l.ght car ~ part payment
Nu duploH H2I Lynch HihK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

~ TOXIC, March 5,--StronE criticism -
Japaucse military repression I'm sihcr. &
u voiced IN an article In tho Tribu1a. orr
gan OF the Chita. Siberian government sub
mlted TO tho Japanese foreign office to-
Jay BY the japanese consul at Nladl-