davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
TuCO Er-SOIdiers Take
Vocational Training

Two young men or IaWhusku
whose army service Handicapped
thCm for their former occupations
viii he iuductcd into training hy tho
federal board for vocational cducu.
ton. "a a result Of the trip iust W1do
to- rawhuska by w. n. Disney Voc
ratluuu supervisor Of the Tulaa dis
iriCt, Mr.. Disney s1td that as a
rule vooauuualy handicapped OK
service men lVing I'm an oil district
oro reluctant to cntcr training h"-
cause of tho present hiEh wages
which they can receive Mr. Disney
viii go to oklahoma CITY Thursday
tu attend conference W vocational
supervisors OF oklahoma TcN1s and
Arkansas John X. GHlhraith. Hs-
s'stant vocational supervisor VIII
go To- rNwncc Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
at Nh Lhorouehly eanvas

mittco that will thoroughly canvas
the town.
Meantime gifts to the building
fund arc Etill coming tn. \ chcct
was received yesterday at hospital
headquarters IN the Exchange Ma
tiOnal bank building for si0.0uu
from th" Barnsdall oil corporation
Of New York city. a mail campaign
tn which scrics OF letters will ck-
plain to every home In Tulsa tho
reason why the finishing OF ~.
Johns ~ Of vital Importance TO the
city IN 10 be inauguratcd soon. Mr..
Davenport stated.
Work on the hospital is going
ahead steadily and workmcn are
busy on the fourth floor. The build
Ing is to be five stories high.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Road Wins Compensation.

WASHINGTON, April Com
pcnsation amounting to S65.36S.05
was found TO he due tho Houston
a Brazos Valley railway company
as IL result Of control of that road
by the government. according TO a
report made today by the board of
referees appointed by tho president
railroads as effected by federal con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Agree on Marine Peace.

WASHINGTON, April Sea-
going tugboat employees agreed to-
night to "A conference with the en-
ployers and Secretary Davis to ac-
cept whatever reductions are agreed
upon by employees of transatlantic
ships upon the expiration OF the
agreement between scamen and ship
owners on MAY l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

Two reports VI stOlon vars Wcro
received 10y the police station We'd
ncsday. \. Abcud, l433 South Car
olina avenue. had "a Erccu. fivc-pas-
scnger Oldamohlic stolen from him
Tuesday and waite Phillips. Tulsa
oil producer. had fiye-p passenger
commercial Ford car taken from
Cincinnati avenue ana Fourth street
Tuesday uinhf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Biting MOther-in-LdU
Not Assault, Battery,
Texas Jury Decides

FL PASO, Tex. April 6 G.--Biuug
a mothcr-in-law ON the neck dur
Il family quarrel does not cousti-
tuto assault and battery On the
opinion of a county court Jury
hero. Joaquin Gonzales. who
used his teeth I'm family row.
wns found not guilty OF assault
by the Jury here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Chicngoan Heads \. n. 4 S. n.

TOPEkA Kan, Aprll 6.--An-
nounccmcnt OF the appointment of
+. 4. Lehman OF Chicago as gen
oral manager OF the western lines
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fc
railroad with headquarters at ANA
rillo. Texas, was made here TODAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Aged Mnn struck by Auto.

". A. Murtin, GO, ~ 1916 East
First street was Knocked TO the
pavement nt Third and Main streets
nt \ O'Clock on Wednesday morning
and injured internally. Hc was
struck by q ear driven by Mrs. l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
WOMEN TO RUN THIS TOWN
Two Gruudmuthcrs, Three House
wives and Hello Girl Elected.

wives and Hello Girl Elected.
THNNER. Kan. April 6. -- Two
widowed grandmo,hcya. three house
wives and q telephone operator will
administer tho affairs OF this 400
population town Tor the next year.
An entire womau's ticket, cam
paiguiug without "a platform other
than their reputation for having
tho town interests at heart was
swept into power iW yesterdays
election hN "A majority VI four 70
one.
Mcmh,rs OF the new admuistra.
tiun include. Mayor, Mrs. \. A.
Forest, widow thrco children and
eight Crludchildrru police judge.
Mrs Hattie lrcWstcr, widow. four
children and four grandchildren.
All OF the Now town council are
women Every member ut the new
administration Is also church
worker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
MnNN I.,ce. I.ha

From % story. "Shc was u beau
tful g.ri, with wavy brown hair aud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April g..
Democrats gained control ot the
city council I'm the municipal cleo
tion today by clccting three alder
men with thrcc holdover alder
men. tho democrats now have six,
republicans four. Paul Hunt re-
publican. defeated Louis RcphlO,
democrat, for mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
REPUBLICAN HAS
REINSAT ST. LOUIS
Woman Is Mayor at Saint
James; Democrats Win
in jefferson City

sT LOUIS. Aprn 6.--Henry W.
kiol. republican. viii remain mayor
~ 81 Louis for the next four years.
kiels plurality over James W.
Eyrncs, democrat. las mounting
steadily upward from 10000 with
about 100 out of 600 precincts TO
report
with the retention Of kiel as
mayor for another term Tuesdays
election also registered large
plurality FOR each of the rcpubli-
can candidates FOR aldormanic Of
ficcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

ST. JAMES. Mo, April G.--Mrs.
Maymo Ouslcy iH Missoui's first
woman mayor according To conn
plctc unofficial returns today from
Tuesdays municipal election. Mrs.
OusloN the wife of u doctor, de-
fcatcd Roger Han by slight ma
jority Both were nonpartisan can
didatcs.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
REPORTS Fl PASO
 WATER RATE THRICE
 THAT. 0F PHOENIX

An ambitious development pro- gram is being planned for the south west district, according to City Engi- neer l.. B. Hitchcock, who returned yesterday from meeting of the board of directors of the southwest district of the American Association of Engineers, of which he is vice. president.
 There are many calls for estimates on construction work" he said. Iron. work is receiving particular attention at this time"
 The directors represented Arizona, New Mexico and southwestern Texas, and all of them reported an activity in their respective districts. Fl Paso is voting upon s1,s00,000 bond issue,
 $500, ,000 of which is intended for in- provement of the water service. While in Fl Paso, Mir. Hitchcock inspected two new pump installa- tions and other work in connection with the system.
 Water rates for domestic purposes are almost three times as much in Fl Paso as the rates here" he said. He gave the average Fl Paso do-
 nestle rate as s7.50, while the rate | in Phoenix is only $2.55. This is reflected in the appearance of the I lawns and trees in Fl Paso," he con- tinued Those in Phoenix show better care. Because of the almost | prohibitive rates, the verdure in Fl Paso receives a comparatively small | amount of water"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
REFUSE ALL BIDS
 FUR SCHOOL BONDS

Each of the four sealed bids opened by the board of supervisors yesterday on the $25,O00 issue of bonds for the Cashion school, district No. 65, were refused by the supervisors and the trustees of the school. Each bid, the supervisors said, carried a rider which stipulated that if the bid was accepted the contract for the erec- ton of the school building must be awarded to the bidder.
 The trustees of the Cashion school refused to accept the bids on that condition and all were refused. The trustees instead decided they would not erect their new school building this year, but would make the old building do and would offer the bonds for sale next year. One factor which bore considerable weight in this decisions the supervisors said, was the falling off in pupils in the district. The trustees estimate that the attendance this year will be all most 100 pupils less than last.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
OPPOSE SUGGESTION ID D0 AWAY WITH DAIRY DEPARTMENI

The Republican yesterday printed the proposed tax reduction recom- mended by the tax commission which met recently at Nogales and remarked incidentally that the proposed meas ure would abolish the state dairy department and just at time when the dairy interests need stimulation and helpful direction.
 In fact. there are more than 1000 milk producers in Maricopa county alone, to say nothing of the rest of the state, and the number is rapidly increasing. The dairy COW now is one of the greatest sources of revenue in the valley.
 Milk and its products, according to Dr. E. V. McCollum of Johns Hop kins university, lis our greatest pro- tective food and its use must be increased rather than diminished .. and no family has the right to purchase any meat until each member has at least a pint of milk daily, and this I regard as below the optimum%
 Milk is natures own food and has no substitutes and a reduction in its reflected in the lowering of our | standards of public health and eff | ciency."
 l The efficient work done by the 1 state dairy department is shown in the increased cleanliness of dairies and their utensils and the sweeter and purer product received at the creameries for condensing, bottling, cheese and butter making. Since the recent campaign for sanitation by the
 department one creamery foreman
 says the milk comes in 50 per cent
 better than ever before.
 One creamery in the state is pro- ducing a baby food and expects to
 make it second to none in the land | for cleanliness, healthfulness and
 utility. In view of these facts it is
 felt that the state should not permit
 the dairy interests to lapse and fall I back to old conditions.
 Considering the comparatively
 small sum appropriated for the state dairy department, its maintenance is urged and it is commended for what it has already accomplished for the general welfare of the farmer and the state. The dairy interests are more than allied with the livestock and agricultural interests of the lstate; they are kindred, and the Fold
 dairy COW" is still one of the best lassets on the farm.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 2
Band To
 G1Ue Concert
 Thursday Eue.

In line with it's programs dur ing the last few weeks, the Cap- ital band will present a series of concert selections at Library park Thursday evening which is being planned as perhaps the finest musical event of the summer. The concerts have been attract ing hundreds of people to the park every week, and it is be- lieved that this weeks audience will surpass in numbers that of any other previous concert.
 In addition to the concert there will be several added features for the entertainment or the audi ence, and these, with the concert program, will be announced in detail tomorrow and Thursday mornings.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02

han, assistant postmaster, and Pa trolman Mike Strathy Friday night just after he had picked up letter and put it in his pocket, Callahan and Strathy having shadowed him during the evening. The suspicious of the postoffice authorities, it was said yesterday, were aroused about ten days ago when letters that seemed to have been opened were found by various postofflce em- ployes.
 This is the first theft at the local postoffice since Christmas, 1919, when Andrew Noland, also colored, was arrested for stealing Christmas S packages Noland was sentenced to serve three years at the federal peni- tentiary at Leavenworth. Kan, where he died last spring.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
r. H. CRABB FUNERAL
 TO BE HELD TODAY

The funeral and interment of E. H. Crabb, late chairman of the livestock sanitary commission, will take place at Flagstaff this morning, according to a telephone message received at the offices of the commission yester- day from Secretary Stephens, who left for the north on hearing of the death of the chairman.
 Governor Campbell left last night for Flagstaff, accompanied by Adju- tant General Ingalls,. They will re- turn to the city tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
HOLD JAN|TOR FOR
 R|FL|NG LETTERS.

Herman R. Taylor. former colored jsnitor at the postoffice, has been bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury on charges that he stole and rifled letters while at work in the main mailing room of the postoffice. In lieu of s1000 bail. which he was unable to furnish. Tay Tor was sent to the county jail after he had his preliminary hearing before John B. Henke, United States com missioner.
 Taylor was arrested by Lee Calla-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-02
Watch Your Profits!

A message to the automobile dealers,
 garages and accessory dealers in this city.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-10
RED CROSS CT
ANNUAL BUDGET
$19,36l,657 Allotted for Cur
rent Program oi Relief
and Service.
MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID
Medical Aid for European Chill
dren win Cost $685.
000 This Y21r.

Washington. Expenditures totGling
S19,301,G57 FOR Gtrty.ng through -
program of relic, and services in the
United States and overseas are QUO
lined in the budget OF the American
Red Cross for the current fiscal year.
This total is more than $5,G.O,CJj iow-
er than the expenditure Dur. ls the
last fiscal year. wi the diaJg.se-
ments reached ST. ,r.I, il is an
nounced nj National -...Cl.......rs IN
a statement caIi.na mi.p..on TO NE
nacoseitv &c co,.,.,,,.d s....,..rt 80 r,,
''....,.-,ar.,-'
81 d., ram -. .',
- r. ,.,,,, -. ...Il,..-,..-.,,
-.
- -
Outs'a"uI"~ .''.' '.'' Mems o. '''
uoihesuc Duu-t' ~ ''.' Appreciation
OF $3,GG9,23j for WORK al beAai OF
the disabled eX-seg"ic2 uan aaI his
family. This appro1riulion rer-ssauts
the amount alIoed 10 This y;o., nom
Notional beedo,rrt. orl,. ami 4. ..
mot H. tnro ,,.,,.t,l.....,.i.., 49,. ASH
~. ', -. - -.
'i0''' "''l'7 ~ - - ''''.
'ei VI ''i0 va" W '' -
Is III the c".'.t' 'I-"' TIC -.
amount Is sp~n. in m,yting tbs ,i,i-
.ation of the Rcd Gro B. tic .aHn.lce-
ment continue, as i..t ~. ~
lres OF the fiscal veor ....ia-r when
tho totol~ w,s o,orovir,,f.l~
ooo of which S1t45 uoi ranre.. N
I'M. dishu,.ss,,ani or .r.,..i .......
o,ort.rs vbila tbe ra,.o,,,.r,... ,,,. ,....
,.n",tors. ,nrt..I,v,io, =, ~. an ~
R,d cross s9Ivirn
g.. ~, F. D.--,,..
W." ~
Ohi'l "'l'"l3 'iie SUI va ..'''S u
Ahe APPROXIMATION LOT WORN "lui 'e',
Grams u '""' ""''" ".''|'i'' l's'.i
WIN "Ssi''"i''' /" "a. ''"'''t '.i>i' ''.'"
women III sore ,l... "oa''''''S, -'''S
'te'' VI "'''"'''''' al '''''' ''''' VI i''o
t c 49,, o"'ooo , o,1 t'p w.,
,,et yin ,To,iJo r.nse ,.'..'.Sn,I s,,y.
80, f.r mo li.rI.feI and ,5,;,. f....... =
a.hicn AFRO ,ndf.-..nsnl,,a to s.-,..... .,t
,hnse nroyidaa n, thn .oore,np,.1t.
RIO ,I,rsctnr If the. y.....os Dur.,ll
has ,nc.rtI,. syur,....d I,.. ,l...ira ,,.,r
the Rcd cross should caY,fnae and
.nvt.ud tb... ~L oiei, ..-,......"
o,ha" ,,an,s -, t1,a 80 -~,,i.1 ~,
,.a,ar.,ns, roli,f 80, ,ouataI. IL.
,roasad An ad1t,iIp.l ,,..-',,,fs =,
80 eco aon hos I'm o,r.i. far ID
Tross v,nrl, ,r conrec,,nn v.th r..n.
Ian ..rnD AMI NJ, hn.ni.,Is and
NH, ,ha roo,,Iar Arr,y ond To,,r
~ ~ - So thn pn5 r,o,s
h.,. so, 'nsid. fnr H., .nrr1n, .,.. a
TT, ar o,.,r,,,.,t;on or e-,. ..-f
I'LL. do,,t,lt,', ,ho o,..,r,.. .,tion
fan 49,, 60 r,,,.,.,,',,. ror t.,o Gs,..I
-. ,,,o roo,
-, +,o, co oo,.o,o Is ,,ro,.i,Iod FOR
- a"h a',';,,..,,.o - go . cao
- - ,hoatons hv tho n.tinnaI
.,,,a,,,t.,o+,,,,S
He'p'ne OSSI.'"'5 N''''.'F~n
otRer items OF tiie uoi''S''' u. utet
inclHle Ti9s,'46 Tor iaSce.'dh GUS &C.
tNItics' nciuuilI- CONTRIBUTIONS re-
SiItCtWi Tor Slleflat purposes tiu l..pi-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

OFFICE SPACE or End FLOOR MARDEN
building. 1895 You II. nv. Phone North
1904. <Se.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

CORNER STORE: DWELLING. sIErp.
ing porch; garage: storage room; large
yard; $500; $500 cash. North 577o.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

SIX BEAUTIFUL LOTS in Randre HeIsh,.;
one car fare: Is mikutes ride TO center Of
city; for quick sale, s165 each; $40 down,
- mo. Eastern Land Sales Co.. SIS 18th
st. NV. Phone 1859. 4-223
LING. PIX. VIEW Lots must be sold.
Call N. 1850. Eastern Land Sales Co.,
$40 18th st. nv. N. tsss.
LING. PARK VIEW. 5 iots. Sies each;
choice location. Eastern Land Sales Co..
$40 18th st. NV.
LING. PIX. VIEW. lots, hign sleration.
Eastern Land Sales Co.. s1s 18th St nv.
so. CAP. ST. NR. n 7sIso fl. aiIey SIDE
and rear Price. SOC. Mapdlef- -Brodt 4
Co, e27 New York a,e. NV.
COR LOT, I2D q INGoMAR ST. Mr.,
Chevy Chase Circle. 50Hl05 TT 81. coo
Mandler Brodt & C. s27 New Rork ave nv.
LING. PIX. VIEW. II lots; choice. Eastern
Land Sales Co.. $40 18th ST. NV.
OREGON AVE. nr. New Hampshire ave.
Site for apt; g. eI91. s.: price 81 per II.
louis p. Shoemaker, t4o7 y. Y. ave. NJ lloa
ONTARIO PLACE ER iSTh. R.sideut,si;
5oxl325; soc per II. Louis P. Shoemaker
l{0I N. Y ave. N. I1oe.
SEASIDE PARK.
SALE OR IRA DE-THREE LOTS, SEA
side Park, half block from Long Branch
railroad. six blocks to ocean, one block TO
bay; value $500. Sell cheap or trade Ad.
dress MCLAIN. 1924 Eye st.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Suburban for Rent

CHEVY CHASE. SR. CIRCLES ROOMS
ami: cool porcheS: $50 per month.
LOFTS p SHOEMAKER. 1907 y Y. ave.
Main 1l6R
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

WANTED-Prop. to Sc Are your prices q
terms reasonablel Phone Sales Department
Thos. z. farrell. s37 Woodward Bldg. N. 7eo.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Mant Al Sfrtin1s
DON'T WORRY ALOT.
BUY ONE THRU A WANT
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
Conkinned.

sAaSo ! NOI kAltLS
r y. T.. Mr.. AAsKrT. sssrs ana
Term. p1yiD T. i sAssyT. isy ,ssa Oh g s.ss -.
COR. on q ST. stor. and rms o. c,I
,sd1 .r; MAKE ofer. DAVID Z. BARRY
l2I \ % NV.
orioWS COR. NR- Dcfo1S- cfRcLa
sscre' spts- rented s1s5 mo. s1s.oLA.
w = 1AkRY. 1907 II ct.
'k UNION sIArlos. rters sse 9 rsz-
s75. $3.50. DAVID z. BARRY. isc1 h .t
n +. Nh, isTH n. 3. STORE ana ,eo,.
s4occ. Terms. yIscHEE SREtDEzspSS
kk CHI HAn-Bade-. cont srsces q
stores: p.yias over L per cent, sss,ose.
". ,. knft q o.. 1sss n. 7. ave. n. 81.
BUSINESS fKOf. oN Pa. AYE. ar. i0tS
SsS.g 100 Per No. rsat sRANNok
kCChs. Ils :ith st nv. hsis 80
y1H sT., sIS-sgitsbIs nor ssor,. 90 ooo
MADDOX Trenholm Co.. a24 I7ti st nv-
BUSINESS LOCATION, 0 ST., Nh fffH
Hardware store, sIs5 mo-. sIzo 600. gHAh-
BOB = LCCHs. II2 14tt Of. n. 234s.
You ST. SR. isrH-Basisess p-vp-rty-
hg store. s-nI- eeod iocstio.. si2y y0Se
W. p. krsn Co.. izse d. r. ave. n So.
PEN. AVE. tNR. 18th J-wILL HE-
storeroon. LOUIS p. sHoExAKKH' ixcT
n. 7. ave. Main lIss sxs
kk. 4TH sr.-stere -Ith nzu ssoss. ssr.
for q c.n. prics reasoasbis. tern.
o BeloG. elI Isth st sv
ARTn1n 81 I, rL ), ~; v, - f.T-; am. sst
coz. STORE q AfART.. stors 4 r.s-.
az
CO.. iss l5th ~. n. ssso.
to2s l4th st. z-sty. rex and frsne; ssty.
enck stable; ;ot 1oxioo; is-ft. alley;
sis.eoo Thonss =. fetty. 2ols l4ts st.
itfh st bet 8 and I. s-ssory ster. and
flats: rent s2II 70: price $4,000. Tsosss
2. Petty. 2015 l4th st. ~.
al % :. 81 500; :Ss.N .sa' $50 1ss, ne;
DoNoHoE SONS. sI4 Pa. ave. e.
y st. bet on ssd ia. sstory NOD. orsek
store and orice: rsntsd $1,000; pr1es
s2s.ooo Thomas T. fetu. 2oIs len st.
rETwoPTh-irT. stors. . m. apt. va
rsnt sla.seo. Terr.
STORE 4 Dw9. with gar. In fetrorth-
E1eeIIept buy Of 50 600 rsos. =. Jsrrsu
ss7 Woodward BIdg. u. 7es.
sTH ST. hE.. nr The Navy fsna- Cos. pros-
erty with stores. spleDdId investment
81 -" win sell se7a1teiy. JOHN y.
phhl,-.Ik. Sl4 Pa. ave. -.
GREENHOUSE Na. CITY. Press1T owner
retinnE. Cleared last year 5000. Qaick
.sls: uo.ooo.oo. A. n. w.hnin 4 Co.. sth
q q Sta.
COR. PRorERTY Nr. .7is q Pa. ave. nv.
Improved By substantially built 2-story
stone bldg. $4,000. JoHN y. DONOH0E q
SOY. ti4 Pa. ave. -.
sTH ST. s.E.. buf. cor. nr navy Ye-- pos.
always good here. So 600 JOIN v.
DoNoHoE SONS. 3l4 Pa. ave. =.
MOD. TIREPRooF PCBLIc GARAGE -fth
frontage OF f3 II. BY good depth. Er In
q Pa. ave. &c. $40. .Ono. JOHN " poNoHoH
q SONS, 8l4 Pa. ave. -
MASS. AVE. NV. very close to y. Cap. st
Brick bldg. that couh easily be converted
for business. $6.n00. JOHN y. DoSoBoE q
Sons. 1lH Pa ave-. -.
sls 18th ST. PRICE. $40. .ocs. DEsIRABLE
orief NJ. 18Th and New Yort ave-; vide
lot 70 alley; excellent for business pur-
poses. n. l. ssnsbury Co.. IA Ism 81
erH ST. \. Of Pat on ; rms q b, k.1h.
Rapidly changing TO business. 81. 600.
CAfwo0D BROS. 4 GARRETT. 9I5 n. z.
Ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Phonosraphs.
ALL MAKES PHoNoGRAPHs REPAIRED
BY factory experts. r. 1913. ms II ST.
NV: Sun II 2s7
PHONoGRAPH, BEAUTIFUL BRAND-NEw
Princess Regina; s6j. 1890 9th St NV.
574
COLUMBIA GRAFoNoLA, STYLE a-2 osf
nnish. used-special. 500. R0BINsoN's.
1906 @ st. NV.
COLUMBIA GRAFoNoLA. STYLE o., Ma.
hogany hnish, new, perfect. s125. ROB.
lNSON's. 1905 @ st. nv.
COLUMBIA GRAFON0LA. STYLE K-2. MA
hogany hnish. new. reduced from S225 20
$50 RoBINsoN's. 1905 G st. NV.
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA. STYLE E2- IN
oak only, regular price ss5. our price So
EUGO WORCH. lilo st. nv.
ELECTRIC PERIOD MODEL. coLUMBfI
Grafonola. used as demonstrator, S3O0
ROBlNsON's. 1905 G st. nv.
oak dnish. new. perfect. ss5. RosiS:
SONS. ls66 @ st. nv.
COLOMBIA GRAFoNoLA. STYLE La,
regular price SITS, our price sle0. HUGO
WORCH. l11o st. nv.
STRADIyARA: wonderful machine: plays
al, records; worth S175; price s1l6. y. A.
sHUE, $40 Mass. NV.
SOLOAplA ana fAOlDet, cost tIo. quick
sale. s35: all makes mach. rep. By eI.
perts. sHUE. 5ls Mass. NV.
FLEMISH PHONoGRAPH; nah. case; so,
worth SIS; all make machines rep'd.
sHUE. hl9 Mass. NV.
CHARAAPHoNE; plays all make records;
sHSH sSG ity1s sis Mas, ss' Fepisnf ps Oy s7.
regular price $3.50. our price $3.50. fumed
oak only. HUGO woRcH, lilo @ st. NV.
VICTOR & STAND cost syV; TUNED oak;
$50; new main springs installed. IS up
sHUE. 5l9 Mass. NV. Ph. rr. sl75.
COLUMBIA; $50 ,tyle; ss5; nah. case;
talking mschiDes repaired BY eIperu.
more;, machines called for 4 repaired
sHUE. 5l9 Mass. NV.
AANDEL; large; $500 style; fumed oak;
used TO demonstrate; 800 cash. Open
until p. N. 9ls Mass. NV.
MANDEL PhonOEraph; plays any records;
large 1925 style; nah. cab; our price,
s160. $40 Mass.
CoLUNBIA GRAF0NoLAs, STYLE D-a
regular price $50. our price $50. HUGO
w0RCH, l1lo G 81. nv.
col UMBIA GRAFoNOLA, STYLE E-2
regular price SIS. our price s7s. HUGO
WORCa. lilo st. nv.
sILvERTONE TALKING NACHINE- CIRI.
net size. ssS. HUGO woRCH. lilo
st. NV.
VICTOR vIcTRoLA; style xI, and 50
records, SIPS; monographs repaired Pm.
". 3l75. sHUE. 5ls Mass. NV.
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA, STYLE ca.
regular price s125. our price in fumed
oak only. HUGO woRCH. lilo c st. NV.
COLUMBIA GRAFONoLA. r-2. KEGULAR
price 500, our price s92. HUGO woRCH,
lilo st NV.
COLUMBIA GRAFONoLA, STYLE Ga.
regular price SIPS. our price yl0s. HUGO
WORCH, lilo G st. NV.
COLUMBIA GRAFoNOLA, STYLE K-a
regular price $3.50. our prics sl4o. HUGO
NORCH. l1l0 @ IT. nv.
ONE CHENEY TALKING MAChINE, REG
ular price $3.50, our price Sis. HUGO
NORCH. lll0 st. nv.
ONE CHENEY TALKING MACHINE, REG
rlar price $40, our price Si25. HUGO
NoRCH. lilo st. NV.
ONE REGESr TALKING MACHINE, REG
ular price sl00 our price $50. HUGO
M0RCH. lilo st. nv.
EDISON PHONOGRAPH; cost $3.50: berssin
at SlJJ; talk. mach. repaired. r. A.
eHUE, 5l9 Mass. NV. Phi. Fr. 3IIs
slLvERSToNE TALKING MACHINE, OUR
price $50, cabinet size. HUGO woRCH,
lilo st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.

Safety Storage & Transfer Co.
MOVING. PACKING AND SHIPPING.
$50 Mass. ave. NV. Franklin 61s3.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
SHOE REPAIRING.

FURNITURE MOVING AND BAGGAGE
express. EMERGENCY TRANSFER CO.,
1912 II st. NV. Main S064 OO4
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

ADwEAR THOSE SHOES.
You will be surprised at the results. The
soles wear three times as long as the ordi-
nary.
ADwEAR soLEs co.
1919 N. Y. ave. Main $685.
35l