davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
DRAKE DID NOT
GET FIRST OIL
Seeking Salt, Drillers
Found Petroleum,
Grimes Says

Tho city OF Tulsa is "the greatest
.cslaetion OF human effort the world
bss over seem" Chas. w. Grimes.
local oil producer. declared at the
ruy club luncheon at Hotel Tulsa
saturday noon. His subject was
oThe beginning OF OIL"
The common belief that the
all well drilled by Col. T.. l..
brake I'm western Pennsylvania in
1850 was was 'he first oil we'll
drilled is erronf : Grimes stated.
There was commerce in crude oil
long before the Drake well was
drilled. he added, and proceeded in
an interesting manner TO relate
briefly the history Of the discovery
Of oil in springs and seepages down
10 the present time.
His history included facts about
the first flimsy and improvised
machinery and materials used in
drilling for oil The first oil well
was brought in while the drillcr was
searching diligently for salt water
from which 20 manufacture salt, and
II was a keen disappointment to him
10 find he had obtained petroleum
and thus spoiled a perfectly good
vein Of salt water, he explained. The
first OIL NDTlUE was discovered IN TINS
country IN 1927, and from that year
until 1900 more than 80 different
reports. books and treaties were
written about oil springs and seep-.
ages
The first commercial shipment of
oil was made by n Mr.. Carey who
took two five gallon kegs of petro-
leum to Pittsburg on the back OF
mis- nurse and trade it for groceries,
The city Of Fredonia. ~ Y. was
piped for gas ten years before the
Drake well was drilled. according
to Grimes. Natural gas was first
used commercially when a salt
manufacturer piped II through a tin
cylinder TO the salt vat In which
salt water taken from the earth was
evaporated by heat. The first oil
well casing was made from wood,
Crimes possesses an elaborate
library of oil books and publications
which contain industry's history for
the past 800 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
GIRLS CONTEST FOR HONORS
Popularity Vote Sponsored by Man
ngcmcnt OF Student Annual.

Special 20 The World.
SALTWATER, Nov. 12.--With
five entries posted and the friends
OF 40 more tockeying for position,
the annual race for designation as
"mistletoe favorites," chief feminine
honors in the student annual, the
Redskin, got under way here Sat-
urday.
The candidates already nominateI
are Madelaine Bradley, Oklahoma
City: Katie Lee Mahaffey, still
water; Caroline Mcconnell, Chicago;
Nina Crothers, Geary, and Bennie
Mae Fraiey, Ardmore.
To be nominated. each candidate
must be backed by position signed
by 40 students. Votes apportioned
on the sale of ANIMALS determine the
winners. The voting will continue
until early spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
BEWARE CHICKEN THIEVES
Miscreant Carries OFF Is Hens for
One Nights Visit.

KENDRICK, Nov, 12,--H, Il,
Brown, n tenant farmer residing two
miles east of here, declared this
morning that thieves had raidcd his
poultry house last night and had
carried off Is Plymouth Rock hens.
They made their visit after mid
night. Brown sald. Save for few
tracks around the poultry house, no
clues have yet been found that viii
lead TO arrests,
Chicken thieves have been con
stantly operating throughout this
section for the past year Suspects
have been closely watched, but 80
far sufficient evidence has not been
obtained to warrant arrests being
made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
GOOD INSURANCE PROSPECT


SpecIaI 20 Tho WOTId n
BARTLESVILLE, Nov. 12.-"Bar-
tlesville Is the best city in the state
in which TO write insurance" j. A.
Atkinson, representing the state
fire insurance bureau, told the mem
bers of the Realtors asaociatiCn at
their luncheon here today. There
are less fire hazards here" Mr.. At
kinson continued. "the wide streets,
clean alleys and lots and good pave
ments all go to make a cheaper in
surance rate in Bartlesville.
Il have one fault to find with the
fire protection and that is the fact
that the pump house at the water
plant is not fireproof in construc-
tion. If the pumphouse should
catch fire or burn down. the city
would be helpless so far as fire pro-
lection is concerned"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED
MANY Leading Tulsans VIII Attend
Mcct nj CInrcmnrc Thursday


Iulsa gis TO be well represented az
the organization meeting of the
northeast Oklahoma chamber of
commerce at Claremore at 7 o'clock
Ihursday night, November II, ap-
proXlnately 40 business men, pub
nc OFFICIALS, ministers, professional
men agriculturists, civic leaders
ana educators having announced
'hey expect to attend.
among, those who have already
pieuged their attendance are Col.
AiVa J' Niles, Col. Ira L. Iseeves.
PRESIDENT and manager respectively
St the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce.
g S, AvSry. f. q. Howard, Rev.
narold g. Cooke, C. A. Border,
Barney Meyer, John T. kramer, l..
~ Abbott, Dan w. Patton, Frank
~. wooden, Franklin G.. Dill, DR.. A.
ray Wiley. Rev, C. w. Kerr, DR.
=, NJ Gordon, Dan Davisson, DIR.
retef Cope White, DIR. Fred Y.
sSronk, W. a. Goodner Il. S. Hutch
mon' }. II. Mitchell, N. II. Graham,
w W. T. Chamblee, Theodore Cox.
" H. Holmes, Frank Long, T.. NJ.
cG,ohsell M. c. Hale, S. w. Hales.
I'ark Field. Chas. W. Daley, Col.
~ j. F. Rooney, 1I. T.. Oberholt-
s ser Victor Barnett, N. G. Hen
uutorhe, District Judge Albert c.
p1uh,, Mayor T. d. Evans and Mark
No. Neports received here by Mana
ss reeves from numerous towns
CITES over northeastern Okla
bhonla indicate strongly there will
~ large and enthusiastic attend
svto u ~ the Claremore meeting An
extensive program OF short and
varied talks has been prepared and
tnese talks are TO cover virtually
every phase of modern chamber o.,
commerce activity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Thought Mash Securely
Hidden but Skips Out
As Officers Approach
Special TO The World.

Special 20 The World.
VINTTA, Nov. 12.-Deputy Mar
shal julius G. Payne found two
barrels of mash on John Gil
more's place north Of Bcrnice, 80
hidden that the brewer supposed
1t never could be found. The mash
was covered with heavy paper.
then with clothes, on top Of which
were some planks. and on top OF
the planks stable manure had
been piled.
Gilmore himself, at the ap-
proach Of she officer. according
to the report, made for the black
jack timber and was not appre-
hended at that time the goods"
being uncovered after his disap-
pearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
SULPHUR IS BEST
IOCLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

tlon breaking out or skin irrita-\
conc On lace, neck or body is over
sulnb quickest by applying Mentho-.
ist says a noted skin special
Ing ecause OF its germ destroy
been ttauperties, nothing has ever
suhbuu uhd to take the place of this
brlpes preparation that instantly
ing ana sase from the itching, burn
.Mentho-suiphur bea,s .o,o,.
s%n Snt up, leaving the akin clear and
thS y, II seldom fails 10 relieve
little t'lhent or disbursement A
obtsi.JaI OF Mentho Sulphur NAV he
used ,ii at any drug store. il Is
meht axe cold cream.-Adyertise-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
ACTING BATTALION HEAD
Kansas Man Command X. q. r. &.
i'm saltwater College.

Special TO The world
SALTWATER. No Richard
Hlldcbraud OF OswcEo, Kan, senior
In the school OF commerce and mar
kcttng ana business manager of the
student newspaper. Orange and
Black, ha1 been named acting bat
talon commander IN the reorgan-
Hation uf the reserve officers train
ing corps at A. and NJ college for
The fan ~ mcster The appointment.
W made permanent the second SEM
ester, means that he viii be this
years ranking officer iu tho r. q
T. g. or cad 70 major.
In the official order Of the com
mnndant. Maj. Joseph B Pate, Capt
q. Nathan Reed. saltwater. was
named acting battalion ndjutant and
these four company commanders
were listed headquarters company.
Capt lltvcu - Lennon ~ Mnco.
\ company Capt Lloyd r. McCul-
Tough, Collinsvillc; r. company
Capt John H. Moore. Muskogcc: c
company capt John a Wallace
Leody and - company, capt. How
ara +. Nllliams. KeOta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
EXAMINE ON MURDER CHARGE
Most Witns sses Are Chcrokccs and
Require an interpreter.

TAIILEQUAH, Nov. 1.-THE ex-
animation of June Ussery. charged
with the murder of James WASH
ington. whom he fatally shot at a
dance last week, is under way. Most
of the witnesses are backwoods. fun
blood Cherokees, whose testimony is
given through an interpreter. As
there are many witnesses progress is
slow and the greater portion of two
days will be required in which to
complete the testimony.
Washington MaS shnt through the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
DRIVE FOR THE Y. M. C. A..
Two Days WIN nc Devoted 10 En-
rolling $50 New Members.

BARTLESNtLLE Nov. ~. --- 4
drive for $50 new members for the
liartIcH,iue y. NJ G. A. will be
started November 10 and will con
tinuc tor two days Committees
have been appointed 10 carry on the
work und It ls expected that the
membership viii be Increased ma
tcrially In that time.
Following arc tho members OF The
COMMITTEES appointed by tho various
civic orga nizationB: ~ Dodson. r.
u. Hudson and Sol Degen. American
Legion; L. A. Rowland. Loren
Campbell and Or O. l. Green.
l<iwanis club; w. j. Critics, ". -.
Welty and Preston Straight, Rotary
club. Wilda King. Emma Wurmscr
and Florence Breeze, Allols club.
Rev. II NJ Markley and Walter
Thompson, Lions club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

band to tulsa whore It may be seen
and heard by everyone IN the north.
east part uf the state
II ~ now virtually settled that
Mildred Harris Chaplin. former wife
Of Charlie Chaplin. the film come
dian will be the movie star to come
ia Tulsa and give away the $3.50
Jordan automobile. other numbers
on the crowded program include two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Fire Destroys -Four
buildings at Allen

Special 20 Tho world
ADA, NOV l2.--Four brick build.
ingA with fixtures were burned mt
Allen. u town several miles north
east OF here. Friday night and dam
age eNimated at approximately s75,-
600 was dope. The fire started IN
the Bushy hotel to 2-story structure,
which was completely destroyed.
Three other adjoining business
houses were destroyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

may possibly he brought TO Tulsa by
special train.
Those Tulsans who have heard tho
band in other cities say It compares
foNorably, IN both size and ability
with Sousa's and other large. Ameri-
can bands Of prominence.
Those In charge NJ the Harvest
Festival have expressed satisfaction
over their success IN bringing THIS
body and his friends. realizing that
surgical attention was ncccsslr 49,.
placed the wounded man in "a vc-
hicle and brought him over 30 miles
OF rugged roads 20 Tahlequah, but
he died 20 minutes after arrival.
Fircwater flowed In extensive vol
ume at the dance and brought about
a misunderstanding and the fatal
shooting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

MoXico's best musicians. II was or
ganized and is filling engagements
under the supervision Of President
Alvaro Obregon OF Mexico. Several
important trips into the United
States have been made by this band
not only because OF it's ability but
also because Of the friendly Benti-
ment OF the United states toward
The government Il represents Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

United states scnntors: Hugo tho
worlds most daring and sensational
high diver; a mammoth street par
adc, "a masked bali at Convention
hall the uiEht OF the 18th, with
prizes for the best costumes Il band
contest participated in lay hands from
all sections OF Northeast oklahoma.
football game. bankers convention,
meeting of district managers of oil
Graham for the murder OF \. w.
Love at BluclacIIct on August 3.
1921 has been get foHNovombcr a.
County Attorney Jess Ballard viii
De assisted by Judge Preston S. Davis
and cN-congressman James s.. Dav-
cnport aud O. l.. Rider win represent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
NOVEMBER TERM OF COURT

NiN1TA. Nov L. The Noyom-
Der term of the district, court has
been In session here since Monday
the court disposinC first Of the minor
criminal cases. The trial Of W. H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

well supply companies; good roads
convention, special attractions az all
Tulsa thoators.
Billy Sunday viii he right In the
heart of his series OF meetings tho
night ~ tho harvest festival.
Local merchants expect TO offer
bargains that viii mean the giving
Of u bargain festival to shoppers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

the defense.
Judge a. G. Brewster adjourned
court FOR Tuesday to go TO Jay and
appoint commissioner for tho new
railroad that VIII open up section
of timber land in MaycB and Dele
ware Couui..a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
THE FRENCHMAN'S
FARM BUREAU

Dean Thomas r. Hunt of tho Col
lego of Agriculture of the University
Of California has Just returned from
Europe. whore he spent almost n year
as the official representative OF the
United States of America at the In
ternatlonai Institute OF Agriculture in
Rome. lie was surprised and graft
fed to find in Franco an orgarl3a-
ton OF farmers strikiugly similar to
the Farm Bureau in America. Says
Dean Hunt:
France has an organization some
what similar to the American Farm
Bureau federation. The chief point
of difference is in the fact that the $50
adhering groups lack uniformity of
name. purpose and plan of organiza-
tion. all of which will doubtless be a
source OF weakness. The American
Farm Bureau federation is fortunate
In having a simple. direct and uni
form system OF membership.
THE French Federation is known ms
La Confederation Rationale des Asso-
Citations Agricoles and is usually re-
ferrcd to AZ the c. n A. a. That
symbol stands for n great deal today
Backco by "A group of aggressive but
careful thinkers, this federation has
developed n spirit Of solidarity among
farmers heretofore unknown.
Franco has had for many years, Mt
least for more than n decade. ma
tlonal agricultural extension system
with trained men in each of It's so de-
partments. corresponding rather close
ly to our county agents or farm ad-
visors. In France thc county agent
Ia known as the Professor OF hgri-
culture
Realizing tho sravo problems grow
ing out OF the Great War, the &. n,
A. A. was organized on Oct, 70. 1919,
with jules Ganticr, an unusually keen
minded man OF the idcalIstic type as
president. and Henry Girard. "A pros
porous and well-known farmer opcr-
attn gnbout 500 acres within n short
distance of Paris, as secretary general,
To tho wise and untiring effort Of these
two gentlemen much of the success OF
this organization has been due. 1t
has enlisted the support of the lead
crs of rFcnch agriculture. Its annual
gathering is held under the patron
age Of the president Of the republic
and the minister OF agriculture. The
G. ~ a. A. has given attention 10
better methods OF Standardization;
moro freedom OF action on the part OF
cooperative associations. especially in
the buying Of supplies: reforms in
Inheritance OF farm property and In
and scattered pieces OF property. cs-
pcciaily In tho devastated area; and
tho introduction of motor culture to
offset tho lack Of man-powcrN Thcnc
arc burning questions In France. much
discussed by public men both in ard
out or legislative bodies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
Western Forest Fire
Season Opens Favorably

Frequent rains have been boon
to the western forests this spring. and
the officers of the Forest Service,
United States Department of Agricul-
turc. express Themselves as greatly re-
lieved at escaping danger which
has been keeping them on tho anxi-
Gus seat.
The danger was that IL the summer
fire season came on as usual their
control on the National Fore/s would
be impossible with the funds avail
able before July !. when a new fis-
cal year begins The appropriation
for the current fiscal year was heav-
lily drawn upon to fight fires last
summer and fall. and tho a def!ci-
ency appropriation was obtained from
Congress which partly replenishcd
the fund, amount available this
| spring for protecting the National
Forests has been loss than the aver
age expenditures necessary during
tho same period In recent years.
Hence the relief that frequent rains
have kept the forests too damp TO
permit dangerous conditions to be-
come general.
But the Government foresters do
not consider that this Is entirely dus
to favorable weather and timely
rains The public is becoming inter
ostcd in forest preservation. and the
oft-rcpcatcd story Of the destruction
caused by human carelcssness In be-
ginning to make Its Impression. The
United States leads nil nations In for
est fires. with over 10000 fires per
year. destroying nearly f2o.o0o.ooo
worth OF timber and property. this
country has the world outclassed.
There have only been four large
fires 40 far this year In the Ia7 Ma
tionnl Forests scattered thruout the
country-onc in Minnesota, one in
Florida, and tho other two in Ari-
zonH. one of which started In Old
Mexico and swept across the inter-
national boundary. This Is an cxcop-
tional record and means much to tho
Forest Service. since tho limited funds
allotted by Congress for fire fighting
arc at low cbb near the close of tho
fiscal year. and entirely insufficient
to moot emergencies.
There will bc plenty Of fires later
in tho year. state the forestry men.
Lightning will set some. and camp
ers. motorists. railroads. picknickors.
and brush burners n good many more.
Tho Forest Service is not taking any
chances, however, for its 5000 smoke
chasers, fire lookouts. rangers. and
supervisors are all "on their toes" to
put into motion. at n moments no.
tico, tho big firc-fiGhtiug machinery
they have developed.
Eighty per cent of the forest fires
that occurred In the United States
during inc past i've years W'rN quo
to human carclcssncss. a camp fire
left burning. a lighted match or Gig
arctic butt thoughtlcssly thrown aside.
tho forestcrs say. often cause con-
flnErations that take days and weeks
OF hard work to suppress. 1t is for
this reason that they ask every good
citizen to adopt as n part OF his daily
creed tho motto OF the Forest Ser
vicc.--Put out Keep Out-Forese
Fires.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Nearly sOo,ooo,ooo pounds OF crude
rubber were usod last year in tn, man
ufacturo of automobile tires in Amer
lea OF this immense total Brazil con-
tributcd more than $1,000, 900 pounds.
the Dutch East indies an equal or
slightly larger amount, and the British
Straits settlements nearly Ave times
as much as either Of the other places
named. In addition. supplies were
drawn from the Belsian Congo. French
Africa. Venezuela. Mexico. Peru, and
Panama.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

An Investigation by the United States
Geological survey has brought to light
salt deposit in western Oklahoma
which is believed to he ono Of the lnrg-
est In the world. The deposit lies less
than onc-half mile below the surface
and is thought TO cover an area OF
about 100000 square miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
II. II. DICK.
Weather Bureau.

The annual meeting and exhibition Of
tho American Chemical society. open
ing in New York city in early Scptem-
bcr. promises to he tho most important
gathering in the history OF the indus
try. Tho meeting will he attended by
almost tho entire membership OF the
society. which totals 1880. together
with delegations from Canada. Great
Britain. and several OF the South
American countries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

ono OF tho big chain store corpora
tIons operating hundreds OF stores
thruout America has all Its stores at
the street level. refusing a room which
nccossitntcs a step up or down from tho
sidewalk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
THE STANDARD STORE FIXTURE
COMPANY
I7ls-1s-20 Arapahoe st.
cor <rr

COMPANY
I7ls-IS-20 Arapahoe st.
DENVER, COLORADO
Complete line Of Show Cases Cash
Registers, Computing Scales, Safes.
Butcher Coolers. Delicatessen refriG-
orators, Soda Fountains, etc.
Complete OUTFIT for restaurants, gro
GERS. butchers and drug stores. Fix
lures for every line OF business New
and second hand. Prewar prices. Rea-
sonablc Terms. Standard Store Fix
iure company. i.lS-iS-20 Arapahoe ST..
Denver. Colorado.
call for our Representations Mr.. klipp
or Mr.. Girvin. care Congress Hotel for
immediate attention until further
notice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date 70
degrees.
Mean temperature for today SIS de-
grecs.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
IL degrees colder.
Highest temperature rs degrees Mt
y. m,
Highest temperature. recorded this
month, 33 years i03 dcEreos
Lowest temperature 50 degrees at 5
n. M.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years Al degrees.
Highest wind velocity 10 miles T.. at
ll:ij a, IN.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year. . IS inches.
Normal precipitation to date e.s7.
Time OF sunrise i;iO n. m.
Time OF sunset 1924 y. M
II. n. DICK,
Weather Bureau
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
FOR RENT-uNFuR. Arts. %

FOR RENT a or s unfurnished
apartments. room. modern, in a
dandy Terrace. 9Th and Court cts. 224
Thatcher bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

MOD. or s rm. apartment. Fur
nished or unfurnished, 405 Broadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

CASH for old buildings. we wreck
them. P. C. Croll Const. Co., Engi-
neers and Contractors, 612 Jackson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

MOD. furnished housekeeping rooms
Adults only. 1888. Spruce. Phon.
33S2-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

NOT FAR FROM LIBRARY
Broom pressed brick with all mod
ern improvements except heating.
PRICE ONLY $2,45O
Cash $3.50. Terms 1926 per month
Act quick II you want this
C. F. RAY & CO., 107 E. Abriendo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

II. A. Smith. air and stenm carpet
cleaning and upholsterlng. 321 East
5th Phone ai1 W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3

stand rear 112 west 7th st. California
spuds, eggs and fruit. Rolling. Phone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

FOR SALE-RANCHES 70
REIMBURSEMENT of 800 A. also
4s0 staked land, or improvements there
on. For information write or see,
Roy Bartlett, Lake George, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

FOR SALE-Furniture for rooms
and house for rent; also Jellies and
canned fruit. also 90 r. I. Reds; all
laying. 14l7 Il. Routt Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good ranch for sale. State cash price.
fun particulars. u. +. Bush, Mime
npolis. MINI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR sAIiE-FuRN1TURE

FURNITURE for sale at 224 Wes
9th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

LOST - Bay horse, Saturday after
noon. Reward. r. r. J., Box 73-A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
WANTED-RANCHES

2 ROOMS for light housekeeping
21i w. Eighth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

FURNITURE for living room. dining
! room and bed room, including rugs,
rent il desired Loyola Apartments. 21s
Broadway. Apt. No. T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
CARRIE. CLEANING

WANTED-Second hand furniture
7o2 T.. ith. Phone 1851.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

PERRY NJ. KEEN, REALTOR
2S5 CENTRAL BLOCK
SPECIALLY LOW PRICED HOMES
All furnished 4 r. $500, $40 mo.
Bessemcr.
s11OO r. Bess. 5000 cash, $40 mo.
s2250 4 r. mod. $500 cash 500 mo.
s3S00 buys 7 r. mod. and frame
house and lots paved $1,000 cash,
S45 mo-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

GOOD furniture of six room house
for sale all or by piece. Plano included.
318 ". 9th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
wANTED-FURNIrURE

II. A. THOMAS. Mt 226 So. Union
Ia now open for business and wants to
buy furniture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

FURNITURE for sale.
2694-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

TWO nicely furnished rooms 70
housekeeping; reasonable; adults only
As Block V.