davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Mason.
OUT OF DATE.

As pursue my useful courses
I often am submerged in tear, for
all my friends have had divorces
I've had one wife for thirty
years. 1t makes one feel SO out
OF fashion. backnumberish, be-
hind the date; divorces seem the
rulingy passion with nearly every
modern skate. Ny wife and 1
have walked together adown the
slope of life's long hill, encount-
cred every kind of weather, and
every brand of good and Ill. And
as We thus pursued our journey
the marriage lines We're never
lost. and neither ever hired at
torney to see just what divorce
would cost. We've thorght a
marriage contract binding, in
every chapter. every verse, and
even If results We're grinding.
it was for better or for verse.
The vow we made beneath the
steeple is ancient now, but still
it serves, for we are old time,
simple people. and are not wise
to modern curves. I sometimes
feel outside the running when
friends come UP and blithely tell
how for divorces they went gum
ming. and shock efT Jane or Kate
or Nell. But then l light aneth-
er stcgie, and 10 Jemirna thas
I speak. I'D rather be a moss
back fogy than have a new wife
every week" And she replies.
You're oft annoying, you try
nay patience much, my dear, bur
I would find it rather cloying to
be a bride nine times a year"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
wooden rails we're used instead d

Wooden rails were used instead Of
iron.
AZ the players In the open tourns-
rnenf arrive at the tenth green they
Will find confronting them the beau-
tifr1 Duplop estate. a. splendid exam
pie OF the historic homes which abound
In Montgomery County. The gate
posts are marked Hayes. 17Gz.v Ac-
cording 10 the records Parson VIII
hanson came over from Engis nd 10
years ago and selected this site Tor
his abode. The good larson was said
TO have been a powerful eehorter nn1
as energetic ~ he Was oiorucnt lie
preached 20 1--WE different fiotks ard
took his pay ir tobacco.
After 10 years he sold out 10 James
Dunlop whose descendants have resided
hire continuously. The present lncunl-
bcnts. Mr.. Geo. Thomas Dunlop and his
charming family. are Of the fffh gen
efation. Tho central portion ~ 'Ns
house is the original structure buiit
BY ParsoD williamson. while the fur
uiture and china were brought over
from Scotland by the first James Dun
Iop. The collection Of Lcwesfoft an1
spode has been appraised az the best
in the United states.
~fy u Huntng again"
Directly across the fields from tho
Columbia Club the ancient Cummins
estate is stubbornly resisting the en-
croachments Of the smart suburb,
Chevy Chase. when the hounds ars
heard bsying In the night the neissh-
bors say: "Cy II hunting again" ~
Cummins is a member ~ the reception
committee during the tournament ard
everybody will see him because he y
Just a few sizes smaller than the
Washington Monument. This applies
not cnly to stature but bigness Il
heart He Is tireiess coon huater.
Z booming orator. and a first-ra -
/ Judge Of iiquor-whcn there is any.
People always look twice at ~ Cum
MINIS because while nc is of this gen
Grafton he has an air about him ~ Ga
Maryland-that old Maryland which
produced giants who ran their estates
like gentlemen and played Ike boys
while they laid the solid foundations
of the greet republic.
All visitors 10 Columbia excisin a.
the beauty Of the prospect when ths
higher parts Of the course are reached.
The blue hills Of old Montg 5r1ery are
an inspiration. Here empire rolls
away in unduiarng majesty. The
sunsets are often sheer biazcs n col
ored glory. There are times when the
cloud effects make one suspect where
Maxfield Parrish gets mis- IDEAS Tor
those showy drawings
These things are set down here 20
that the gentlemen ~ the club and
putter, and the gentle reader else-
where, may know tbe nature ~ the
fair and honorable soii that WIN be
trod in tho great tourney.
And may the best fan win.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

prices. The profits go to tho owners,
as they should. and not into the pock-
cts Of workers who cwn no stock. A
high tariff IL an excellent thing II
you own the works. but a very poor
thing IL you are worker, because
1t increases your living costs. with
out always increasing your wage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bethany Band.

Bethany Band.
Stonenasons Union.
Smyth Post, G.. A. X.
Central Labor Union.
Waneta Council, ID. p.
Calanthe Lodge, X. OF II.
Humanity Circle. j. of Z.
Crusaders Castle, +. G.. e
Corinthian Lodge, S. Of II
Gernania Temple. X. G.. r
Eureka Conciave, S. w. NJ.
Fame Castle, A. o. X. NJ. G.
Industry Lodge, A. o. y. w.
Canton Delaware, No. /, p. NJ.
WI. Lodge, No. 176. Q. /. G. r.
Cherokee Tribe. Jmp'd o. r. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Local 202.
Peerless Conelave, IL. of $. w. III.
German Beneficial Society, No. /.
Car and Ship Painters Pro Asso.
VII. Conclave, ID. Of Il. O. r. G.
Harmony Council, No. /. e. f. A.
Brandywine Com, A. x T. o. X. NJ.
Moriel Encampment, I. n. @. X. IL.
NJ B. A. OF r. r. X. Employees, Inc.
Moriel Encampment, T. o. X *. II.
Guiding Star Temple, No 8, @. Of II
Eureka Council No. i. Jr. O. II. A. \
vii Branch, No 20. Grand F'raternit,
Wilmington Nest. 1885, Order Of Owl
Camp 71z6, Royal Neighbors Of Amer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

smoothly and efficiently. This the
Sweet bill purposes TO do.
Let us have IL and have It at once.
Men ARE dying in misery and disap-
pointment each day while awaiting
adequate relief.-~C Chicago Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

Daily advertising satisfies the want
or need quickly and thus saves delay
and loss--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

An ad in Every Evening costing
soc sold an automobile worth HOO dol
lars--what more lould you expect?-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
mothered the Capital

The greater portion IF the territory
in tho District u Columbia. including
Georgetown and the capital site.
originally belonged to Montgomery
County. Before all Of the states had
finished ratifying the Constitution.
Congress was debating where to locate
tho capital. From. the outset both
Maryland and Virginia were anxious
for the honor, and although the loss
Of so nuch territory was a serious
hardship TO Montgomery. the cessiou
Of It's land was not opposed. SO this
ancient county added to it's long list Of
honors by generously taFing to her
bosom the capital Of the young nation
/ The poted historian. j. Thomas
Scharf, says that the first railroad in
operation in Maryland probably was
built in Montgomery County The
rails were laid and line OF road four
or five miles in length constructed to
facilitate the transportation Of stone
from the great White Quarry" at the
I foot Of the Sugar Loaf, for the build
ing Of an aquedUct by the chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company over the
River Monocacy at It's junction with
the Potomac. Excavations for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad may have
commenced before those Of this little
mountain road. but it is quite certain
that here the nrst rails were laid. and
here the first railroad ia Maryland
and perhaps the first in the United
States. was put in fun operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
Golf and History.
BY Frederic !. HAskIn

Chevy Chase, Md. July 1s.--Play
win start today In the twenty-hfth
open golf tournament Of the United
states over the magnificent course Of
the Columbia Country Club In Chevy
Chase, Montgomery county. Maryland.
record field OF the crack players Of
America. England. Canada and Aus
tralia. VIII struggle for the honor Of
this great classic under conditions
which win be unusual in many re-
spects.
The visitors viii play over ground
that is not only superlatively beautiful
but extraordinarily historic They viii
be playing in the first county IN the
an American. There are fs Montgom-
cry counties in various states Of the
Union, but the one in Maryland is' the
parent Of them all
In the early days It was the fashion
70 name counties and cities and states
after foreigners. Thus we have Prince
Georges County after Prince George
Of Denmark. who was later King Of
England. Baltimore after Lord Balti-
more OF the House Of Calvert. and
Maryland after Queen Henrietta
Maria, the consort Of Charles Of
England. II war departure. novel
~. almost presumption when this
country WAS named after Richard
Montgomery. the gallant generar1n ths
Continental Army who fell at Quebec
Another incident Of rare historical
Importance is tho fact that in ths
French and Indian War, in 1755, D
/ portion of General Braddock's army og
its first days march from Alexandria
Virginia, TO what is now Rockville
Maryland. passed nearby or across tn.
/ Columbia golf courss. With thes.
troops was doughty young colone
20 years Of age. In all the annals O
war few have ever risen to suei
heights Of glory and renown. Tn,
name of the budding colonel wal
George Washington.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
CHEYENNE WELLS RECORD
aIcoInswoR1hY, PUeLIsHER

uIIlIlUivL uLILo "Iooe
R.I GoLDsWoRThr, PUBLISHER
Published every Thursday in Cheyenne W ei.s'
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entsreo a. .ne
p,stoface as second class mail matter. Apr"
under the Act Of March 8. 1873.
ADVERTISING RATES MADE UPON A1-
eucATIoN FOR SAME
THURSDAY, AUGUST a, l9 l
Ask Nick about Dream Electro
lyte. Nicks Battery Shop.
Don Curliss returned home
Monday night from a six weeks
trip which took him up into Min
nesota. Wisconsin and other
points. Mr.. Curliss reports that
his wife will also be home Friday,
/ coming down from Boulder.
The town council of Seibert
have approved a contract with
Flagler to purchase electric cur
rent, paying therefor z cents per
kiIowatt hour for the first 1000,
6 cents for the second 1000, and
S cents for all over 1000. Seibert
constructs the line and takes the
Juice at Flagler. Nineteen hour
service is guaranteed. Flagler
has a new Fairbanks-More oil
engine plant that is larger than
the town requires.
The Settler would like to see
posted at each of the places
where the highways enter town.
a sign board, bearing this inscrir-
tion. Welcome to Seibert;
please drive safely and close your
cutout. )" In addition to this en-
forcement of the cutout closing
should be absolute. so that all
conversation, business, telephon-
ing and sane thinking would not
have to cease every time SOM
one decided to back a Lizzie out
of the parking space, with the
cutout open. ana roaring like a
Mercedes Twin. 8-Seibert Settler
The wheat field of Conrad Herr
which had a fire from the railroad
a couple of weeks ago, caught
again last Friday with pretty
hlrd vi d bl)wing and a con.
siderable quantity of it burned.
Among the damage was the loss
of six stacks of wheat that had
just been headed and put in the
stack shortly before. The fire
was prevented from getting
across the state road on the north
which would have left it open to
contidue across the country. 1t
did get near enough to cause
some worry and a thresher work.
ing across the road was moved
to safety in case the fire jumped
the road. Akron Reporter.
Something very much out of
the ordinary way of expressing
feelings for a newspaper force
occurred in our Office Saturday
monring. The usual custom of
an editor was to reach for his
"shootin iron" every time the
door swung open as he could ex.
pect a good cussing or fistie
performance. Our case is er.
tirely different, when dear old
lady approached our sanctuary
SATURDAY last with her arms full
of beautiful flowers which she
left with US with her best wishes
for our prosperity. Thanks tc
you dear soul, and we assure you
we appreciated the gift.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

1t is now thought that connec.
.ions with the new we'll will be
CO npleted sometime today and
that water will be pumped inlo
the. mains from this source.
Well, here's how.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

Mr.. D. Schilling Of the J. y.
d. ranch, at Aroya, was in Chey-
enne Wells Tuesday, coming
down 10 attend the meeting of
the Fair Association which was
held that evening.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

WELL DRILLING
If you are in need of a well
See me. Satisfaction Guaranteed
W. T. Haney,
Cheyenne Wells. - Colo.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

Mr.. Kooch one of our real.
estate dealers whose occupation
is to hold lot sales left Saturday
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. D.
W. Simpson for Oklahoma, to
hold a lot sale.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
M. e. Church Notes

Vacations are a probe that
gives the devil a chance to lind
out who you really are.
There will be a special call next
Sunday for new members o the
church. Baptism will be admin
istered to any who wish to be
baptised.
The sermon Sunday morning
will have to do with the recon-
ciliation of disarmament and
peace. It is greater heroism
that calls for peace than for war
Sunday evening after Forum
there is to be membership
meeting of all the church men,
bers and all who will become
members. we need your name on
the record for it strengthens the
organization, all members please
to be present.
The regular monthly meeting
of the off. ial board is Saturday
at 2:3O the stewards will please
finish their work so the accounts
may be closed for the year. Now
is one of the great testing times
the one who is true now, is GER
tainly the faithful and just
steward.
Those who attended the ball
game last Sunday ct Eads declare
the game the best of the season.
Although the local boys came
home with the short end of the
score they played mighty good
game and with a little encourage
ment, the managers of this team
should not worry of paying their
money out for outside help when
they are getting better service
from the boys right fere at home.
T. W. Langdon of Omaha,
Nebr., arrived in our city last
Tuesday evening for few days
visit with his old school mate
and friend. J. P. Cahill, whom
he has rot seen in long time.
Mr.. Langdon is also the owner of
a fine piece of Cheyenne county
land which he had into wheat
this year and is here looking
after the harvest work and max
ing preparations for reseeding.
The Heriick hotel has this
week completed its exterior
decorations in the form of a
stucco finish. This is as fine /,
hotel as you will find in eastern
Colorado.
Mr.. Kooch one of our real.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04

The Herrick hotel has this
week completed its exterior
decorations in the form of a
stucc0 finish. This is as fine a
hotel as you will find in eastern
Colorado.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-08-04
THURSDAY, AUGUST a, ~ l
Ask Nick about Dream Electro
yte. Nicks Battery Shop.

Don Curliss returned hom e
Monday night from a six weeks
trip which took him up into Min
nesota, Wisconsin and other
points. Mr.. Curliss reports that
his wife will also be home Friday,
coming down from Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
-ITt ,IION1 WASTED NNII a.
Al, andsf ht headline hgst bs psid Ia sas.gs,

rIIt NIIONH WASTED NNII u
Aa' andT tAh hsadlag hout bs psia Ia sfs.as,
AUTOMOBILE ms,hbnl, NJ lB years. ss.
pori"ncr, good Hnl"5 ability. would uEo
20 run garage or shop on percentage. GuYd
r'iorrnc". Ndltch1 bpN hi f.. World
nOOkKEEPEu. accountant d,sirrs roal
tiun. Married Ht years Ctp,fiears
with Tulsa 0il companies. best f,fotyuors.
lur Interview call DHnFe olpa n
EXPERT accountant. viii audit pr to,p
your books aitnr J.. m, Jami,8ou.
Usage 9l1G
HAVE Yur. Az upEMNG
for young married tk-Hrr.Irr man who
Ia II compoicnt cashier. hoohkoop"r. ac.
couniHni ana must haN' work imm,dI.
atciy' Aditcss Iit-F. world.
JAPANESE wants position as cook rca-
tauIaut ut family city ur country. Usage
i761 or 700 East Fourth &C.
NpN-uNtpN carpenters ana painters wish
employment by day or job. rhouo
pHar" b6li
rOHITGpN WANTED As prescription
clerk or manager. like To- set in touch
with somo ono wanting - start "a now
store ". e.. Francis. boz 1Ci. Skatnok.
okla.
pERsONs who sto dcsiroua ot male holm
may procure the same by calling tho
secretary Or tho lunton branch. Y. NJ.
G. A. Cedar 6lh
PpSiTION WAITED rspericrcod OF
flee man aud COLLECTOR too -. WorlI.
POSITION ss purchasing agent or saies.
manager or aHsiHttnt' over 90 years "s
perionco In the nll and gas we'll Hupply
husincss In purchasing and salcs ottc"u,
domestic ana foreisn departments In vn-
rious capacities from cost clerk to sales
manager employed at prcEuut. giva fun
particulars In reply. Address tl.F. care
Of world.
HELiAHIE married man. desires Job In
grocery and market, boon uut ot Ehop
~ years! could soon pick II up again.
Addrcss box ~ y, world.
sTENOGRApHTR uooktoopct aud prico
clerk. experienced IN OH ana uippiy
business, open for position September tHt.
For interview address stcnographct, post o.
otfc" box 81 Tulsa. OKLA.
SMALL SETS or HOOKS KEPT
SYSTEMS INSTALLED
Auditor Tor largo oil company will
take care ~ several small sets ot
hooks or install EyHtcms n your
business l' too small 90 employ
regular bookkoopor. ret 'n touch
with me Reply i2J-E caro- ~
world,
WANIED--Offlce work IN oil ncld by
man teacher. - years experience prr-
n, fer ho6m.y or nearby town Box g.
WANTED rositlon ps night watrhman ur
any Kind of employment. Can give
good reference. rhouo Codar i77l
WANTED Your small lnrs Of carpenter
work. lrHky roofs a speciality. drop mo
dress S70-T. world
WANTED Position IN office or flcld work
BY young married man. with 10 ynarH'
eEperig99ge IN oil, well SUNNY hualnosa;
also otftCc experience " three years pA
purchasing agent etc. Ne1-f caro- world.
wANTEp---Nccouut and auditor, en-
ploN"d, d"Hlt"s extra work Tor evenings
and wcei, ends. llnvo considerable apare
work depletion, dCpro, ,iAtor. federal
taxes. otc. For intrryiow, address
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
SITUATIONS wANTID. FEMALE a
ldi andst this h.Adlns mnil V sala In sat,nts

An EXPERIENCED. efficient huusckropor
would like charge ~ bachelor ur willow
lnincumhorcd, rotcrunco. Address iay
T.. World
A CAPABLE middcl-agcd woman wants
tho care of u bachelor or widuw,ra
home, ENpvtiouo,d and uulncpmhrrud.
Hrst Of ely reference. rnouo usago
ollLns nurse eeoH practical nurse, city
or country, middle aged woman, city
reference. can osnEc St0b. write
nursr. go South Norfolk.
COLOREp GINL with reference stsbca
position hs dishNashcr ur huusewurk
Usage ljul
companion Tor lady or ohud going 10
California about September ]. In roturn
Tor eNPcnscs. Rcfcroucrs exchanged Au.
dress 223-f. caro world. ur phouo Usage
ENrrRIENCEN stouor,aphcr desires
temporary halt day ur permanent pos.
ton. Cedar 1875
ENrERT siouoEraphor- secretary. tsg.n
Nuafs experience. law aud Commercial.
we'll educated, rapid and accurate. d.-irra
position wh'r" ahilIty and strict Htrn
Ton {" hu''u"" az" required aud nrprr-
c'Nt"d nsng" lfNf. room 'l
HousEkEErlNG. nv refined mitI.o.
"G"4 S,,o J'1E ,s WITH Eg u ,, ygars I'g2hl.
wan,od Nddr,e. Sirr WorI. ' '''''
uOrrl or Ioowug house in maupEn ny
rrtH't lady, AGED SO years. uo OF.
iei0' ''ns TO I"''lnb city. Address '.lr
LADY Esrorlrucol rr rrugrnl office
tun Coll 'sHrr 7.l'
MIDDLE AGED Iaa, Wishes home WIN
small family. can ir person at tIl
s.. Io'rin.
MIDDLE. AGED. refined lady wants pu.
stlon AS housokroper IN refined home
or Bachelors home. prcftrr,t. lR.st r.f-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

POSITION WAITED rSpericrcod OF
flee man nud collcrtor tOo w. world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
FOR SALE
Machinery and Equipment ~ Two
CasinEhoad Gasoline Plants

Machinery and Equipment Of Two
CasinEhoad Gasoline Plants
Go-H J.. Reeves Engine, connected.
1901. +. Reeves Engine, connected.
7O-H T. Bcsscmer Engine, con-
ntDted.
35-H. =. Olin Engine. connected.
American Dry Vacuum Pump, 20xl2
connected.
IAidlow Gordon Vacuum Pump, Elk
II Cwin) connected.
Ineersol.Rand Compressor. Sx16
16Al6. connected.
tngcrsol- Rand Compressor, 5xle
1ONl2 connected.
Al usod continuously about IL
months.
Circulating pumps air pumpa blend
ing pumps, automatic gas feeders.
pressure EaugCss recording gauges,
oil gauges. storage tanks. air tanks,
aCCUmUlator tanks water tanks,
coils, betting, shattiug. pulleys. tools,
fittings. and about ls miles of pipe
from l = to inches. VIII sell any
pieco or part. Write or wire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

DON'T forget Tho dog kennel puppies
Tor sale. J. l.. Thacker, 1879 West
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

''.'' |''.' N''I I.It 'N YRS
r.,.r. imam ..,. ..a ...,... ..,...,....
l.t... ... r.N
D.. .U,u a., ....' . ..''..'.
.f d Fan1 commercial naO,I WHl
N"'N 'h percentage hHrIH. straight
.a'. q" NJ" .I." , furnrN'l hotel
N' l'' '' ,MII1bnd Al.
d''a h"s o. g. World.
Y..r ....t. t....,,
,... ' i"f H..I'nf. ''h'f
,.....
900 Hr'f.nf''.'v r' mattel vu.r, Ia,al.
'' .,', 'h'' ''I I'"r. r
''.'.'"'n' q H'''' ''. h'u"H 'irt N"
'N 7. NAfIt tiI lHH' rnN h.'rg
.,,I. ',.' f'.., 200 .'ah inr mart'.
,., F1afFn'"'l "nd lo' per cont u.' barn
iurA practically assured. .uhs,rIufIuus
~, lI'"r.,,'s of ~ gu1 .nu NOW h'lna &C..
s.ru,sd. VIII ,n"n ir.',porn,. ,1'i ,ii'',,"' ,,,'
ront trustee unl.r bond no sanfIss
TULSA plp.
GAZE ron .AIE t..t I,,.tt.. .,,
long ioaHr. ruuua in connection. st,,,fI
amount a.n nra monthly p,,,n,pi f.f
rest INHu" Cedar 1fT.
.CIEN.Ing rrr..ipr ,st,tU.t,,,,, ,t.
Iug no ;lo0 a worIt rn1i tI.ft' tt0t
cash Vu' handle balance t,rms Cri
psuge ATlH.t Cedar a.
,...,..,
rnod ,l,,rrl'.," i'' sn'. In E''l i,"n.
the huslnosH. Price 5000 cash Address
goa y, r'to word
Cui,Kry FARM wh, not ro mt. ,,,si.
b r..i, r...t.,,, ,,,r. 80
houso,. 600 Wnnt. lcrhrru hons. iprlnd'
i!nf "'pgrt ina'ruc,oos In poultry uua.
$500 yufn ur So Iu.ufh fur a. fu,f,l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

MEN. women girla wanted. ti8b month.
Government iohs, big opportunity
write Immediately for iint positions.
Franklin Institute. department a6n-W.
Rnchtstrr. ~. y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

COIoREp GINL with reference Wishes
position as dishWaHhcr ur huuseworS.
A.hEn nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY

AiI KINDS of used building materials
bought and sold. Tulsa WrrrklnF Com.
ranN 1890 ". sixth ST. Cedar 1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
SMALL. SETS or UOOKs KEPT
SYSTEMS INSTALLED

Auditor Tor largo oil company will
take care ~ several small sets ~
books or install EyHtcus n your
business IL too small tn cwpluy
with me. Rcply l15 ~ caro- ~
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
INSTRUCTION
LIVE STOCK



nosruN TERRIERS From best produe-
ing champion stock of Massachusctts. A
good Investment. certified pedigree with
each pup. 81 s Phoenix.
CHECKTUED Giants and Dutch rabbits
bred and r'gisprra docs for sale At
reasonable prices. =. Il. Kline. 5Ic s..
DON'T forget Tho dog kennel puppies
Tor sale. J, l.. Ihackcr, 1879 West
FOR sALE-A few more choice thorough
bred Alrcdhle puppies let at first house
nv club paving II. a. swain.
FOR sALE-.Flftoon high grade. heavy
milkers. Holstriu cows. also frying
chickens. 900 bales alfalfa hay W. y
HUDSON, 1900 Flwoot. Usage s4o9-R
FOR SALE-Femaie coyote dog. would
make nice pot Phone Usage ssi6
West Tulsa Confectionery.
RED hNGORA kitten for salo. "a months
"ld bargain tor cash, apartment ! .B,
'hWrh'. '"nrt onrn"r sixth and quaker
Snow wh'. Persian f"u@!e cat, nine
months old beautiful pet $50, VIII .v-
change i1r violin Of some furniture.
osaEa 7o3S.R.
fol NJ .SINGEHs 81 females 400. 1908
g.. Itt;h ST
YOUNG talF,us parrot and cage both
only ST. Patr stack and tan rupa 40
Ihas Howman, Little Rock ARK
LIVE STOCk A>D VEHICLES s.
FuK sALE--A Hereford cow. also In
oueator tn frst-class condition. Phone
WA$TED--llvestock to pasture. plenty u
grass, water and shade q. h Martin
Nti 5. RCHon. Usage 4579.
rorLrRN A>n SUPPLIES rs
HAHI culrKs- sotuced rri.cs. ruro-
dottc, OrpinEtors. hest laying strains
POSTPAID catslos. Missouri Poultry Farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

fOR SALE News stand cigars, confor
uuuory and sou drinks, doing good
husin,ssi good location other husinuas in
huHi,it OKLA.