davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
SEVEN YEARS DELAY
IN SUPREME COURT
JUDGE CLINE URGES REFORM
AND MODiSETTE VOTES
BY MAIL.
HAVE TWO CONSTITUTIONS
Modisette Would Have institution
Changed SO That Man Moving IN
70 This State Would Not Be
Deprived Of Suffrage.

Jennings. La At meeting OF the
Rotary club Tor its weekly luncheon at
the Madeline Hotel, and a program
arranged by j. ". Heinen WAS pre-
scented This program was Some Of
the Reason for the Constitutional Con
yeuuon Judge Jerry Cline, who is
holding court mere AZ the present
time was introduced and No. spoke Of
somy III the objects OF the convention,
md touched particularly upon the eN-
eCutive, legislative and Judicial depart
ments He said. we in reality have
lwo constitutions AT the present time,
and that We are badly in need Of Il
new one"
He said he WAS IN favor Of the con
stitutiCn being so formed that il would
give the governor the right TO ar
point his cabinet such as secretary OF
state and attoruey general He said
the judicial department was entirely
inadequate and poorly manned. and it
was quite possible for a case to be
kept in the Supreme Court for six
years.
J, o. Modisotte was also one Of the
speakers. lie said the constitution
should he changed SO a man moving
into this state should not be deprived
of the right of suffrage for two years.
He thought any man or woman moving
into this state should have the right
to vote after having shown his inten-
ton of making this his home, in one
year He sprung something new on
the club by saying that he believed
the ballot would never have sanctfty
it should have until the voting was
done in the home, and that he was IN
favor of having elections by mail. He
made the statement that this was not
new fdea-of- his, lb,sttt-t that it isaa- hscu
In use in different points in Europe
already.
J. II. Heinen, who is a delegate ~
the Constitutional Convention, said
some OF the questions before the con-
vention would be taxation, assess
ments. state institutions. public
schools. the port Of New Orleans; in
fact. he said there were about a doZed
very important questions that would
come before this body. He said that
he thought II was time that New Or
leans was coming back into Louisiana,
and there should be no law that would
exclude New Orleans from the state, -
that it should not he separate and
apart. but New Orleans should be in
Louisiana Just TN" same as Shreveport,
Baton Rouge. Lake Charles and other
important commercial Cen'ers.
He said with the great port in the
metropolis uf'ho South that the p0pu
lation should be four million instead
OF four hundred thousand
At this meeting Charles R. Hous
siere. who is to leave for France in
about forty-fve days, was selected as
a delegate to the international con
vention. which will be held in Edir
burgh. Scotland, in June. d. G.. Ritchle
was also selected as delegate.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

feud, which continued Il years, and
in which - men and one woman died.
The feud started over lawsuit,
won 10y "a Hatfield. settling. as far as
Il court could. the dispute over the
ownership OF some hogs. Ellison, Il
hroIhcr of An>c, was shot to death.
He was SLOT Il times as the Mccoy
appeal lro9 III" decision
IN the course Of the feud that fol-
lowed Johns" Hatfield was accused
of betraying one of the women of the
Mccoy family.
The McCOys moved into Kentucky
and the feud moved too. Three Me
Coy boys were tied 10 stakes and
murdered one Christmas night.
The Feud Goes On.
At another time Mccoy house
was burned and man and little girl
shot. The NcCOyS killed two men, "a
Demsey" and "a Vance" because they
were "SympathizerS" with the Hat
fields. The officials of West Virginia
and Kentucky had tried TO intervene.
but without much success. Some gov
errors practically took sides by refus-
ing to honor eXtraditiOn papers.
Occasionally private detectives Kid
mapped the persons sought Then there
were trials, but the killings were re-
newed.
During the World war young
"AnSe" Hatfield and young Perry Nc
Coy became pals on the L. 5. :. Mime
dpUIiS
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
RottIers Select Houston.

Waco, Tex-In four-cornered race
Thursday with Dallas, Fort Worth,
Galveston and Houston as contestants,
Houston was selected as the meeting
place next year of the Texas State
Bottlers' Association. The following
officers We're reelected for the year:
President. j. W. Latham. BroWnwood;
vice president. r. B. Wingate, Dallas;
secretary. W. p. Reeves. GreenVllle;
treasurer. J. H. Mcdaniel Abilene.
The two new directors are ". II, P.
Anderson of Paris and w. D. New
some of Lufkin.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
NcE GROWERS PLAN TO
REDUCE 1921 OUTPUT

lSke Charles, LATHE largest rice
gfwers meeting in the history of
Southwest Louisiana was held at
Welsh. La, last week. which was at
tended by 400 men and women of Cal
casieu and jefferson Davis parishes.
The meeting voted unanimously to
sacrifice - per cent OF the 1920 crop
now on hand for experts to clear the
decks for the 1921 crop. This will
release about 100000 bags for ex-
port This action is binding only
when the entire rice area of the
country has concurred with similar
instructions TO the Rice Growers AS
soCiatiOn.
The Southern Rice Growers Asso-
citation, which has been the target for
many attacks by disappointed rice
growers, was defended in an able
address bv +. A. Eignus, secretary Of
that association.
Mr. EiguuS asked for curtaiiment
OF acreage This year. and that not
more than 5000. 0uO bags be produced
tor home consumption. All in excess
of that amount must be exported. he
said. lie advised the farmers 30 move
a part Of the crop at once. as the
we"yila were coming fast because OF
the warm weather,
other speakers we're: Frank Rob.
eTtS, president Of the CalCasieu Ma.
'onal Bank. ID. G.. Richie. vice presi-
den oi the jennings Bank and Trust
Company, r. l.. Abbot c. +. Carr,
Jones LoNett ami Others.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

Ca.omc. losses you 30 day You know
what calonri Is. lis mercury, quick
silver Calomrl Is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
rramp.ug and sick"nin- you. tat"mei
attacks the bones and should never be-
put into your system.
When YOU feel bilious. sluggish,
con$tipatrd and all knocked our ana
believe YOU need dose Of dangerous
ralomrl iuSt remember thar your drug
glst sells for a few cents large bot
tie of podSon'S Liver Tone, which Is
Mankind is divided into TWO classes
those who drive autos and thoN
who dodge them.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
Coolest Weather of Winter.

Washington.-The coolest weather
of the winter may be expected over
much of the country east OF the ROCKY
Mountains during this week, accord
ing to a special bulletin forecast by
the weather bureau The cold wave
will extend southwark over gulf and
south Atlantic states and carrying
freezing temperatures to the coast the
bulletin said.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
Bandit Split $3.50 With His Victim,

Cleveland. = When held up By a
thug. Howard Frenzdorff said Tets
split $3.50" The holdup man proved
70 be a good sport and Frenzdorf
consequently retained part Of the $50
he had in his pocket.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
Resume Drilling Near Jewett.

Jewett. Tex The Leon County OIL
and Developing Company has resumed
operations on its well six miles south
of Jewett. This well was abandoned
last fall at depth of 300 feet.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
Boy Drowned Trying to Save Pet Dog

Northampton, MasS.-in an effort TO
save his dog. which had slid off the
edge Of the ice into a pond Oh the
Smith college ground, Harold Abbot,
fourteen years old, a deaf-mute, was
drowned. The dog was saved.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
New Oil Well at Goose Greek.

Houston. Textile Gulf Produc-
ton Companys 40. il J. Gaillard. at
Goose Creek came in Friday az 34oO
feet flowing 250O barrels OF liquid.
Of which 10 per cent was salt water
and basic sediment.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

Long ESwa0ca9 Brothers Gasp
Hands 0yGr Colin Of NotOrl-
Gus FeuG Leader.
DONE WITH FIGHTING
Dispute over Ownership OF nogs
Started Feud Between Hatfelds
ard McCoys Which Lasted for
Years and Cost Many Lives

Logan ". Va.-Capt. Anderson
Ocyil An>c) Hatfield, our-,ime Con
federute army officer, and Tor many
years one Of the most famous fcud-
lists III the southern mountains was
buried recently beside his two sons,
Troy and Elias. in the family plot.
high up in The mountain range The
ceremony was attended by IL Surviv-
ing children, 10 grandchildren. and
several grrat-grandchildreu
Before the march to the cemetery
began the hands of two of the dead
mans SONS. long rstranged brothers,
were Clasped over the coffin. These
were Cap Hatfield. the fathers
naineSake and feud lieutenant, and DR..
+. X, Hatfield of Charleston.
At the grave cap" Hatfield adj
dressed Uncle Dyke" Garrett. an old
preacher and friend Of the family, and
told him that he had made his peace
with God and was ready 10 be hap
TIED whenever the minister would
say the word
Done With Fighting"
Il viii hap,izc you, boy" responded
lie old clergyman. "iu the very hole
where ! baptized your pappy.'
Cap" Hatfield declared he was done
with fighting. thai in his heart there
no longer rauklcd malice ANA that If
any man sought his life'> blood, he
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
ItaIiar Tenor D es.

San Bernardino. Cal.-The death OF
Pietro Buzzi, formerly an Italian oper-
attic tenor. was announced Thursday
at the State hospital He was IS years
old. His most famous role was that
OF Don Jose in Carmen.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

Christian'a.-ln an international
skating match Sunday Harold Stroem.
the Norwegian skater covered 5000
meters in : minutes p seconds. beat
ing his former world record by six
seconds
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
PeraltY for Kidnapiru.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-The senate
Friday passed bill making kidnap-
ing Of child under ~ years of age
a felony and providing penalty OF
death or life imprisonment.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
How to Be Popular

10 be really popular You must allow
people to tell YOU things tina, YOU al
ready know, as if you had never hcar4
OF thcm.-nrarhorn Indepeudrur
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

1870,
'H TIC 'e 'ee ~ '""' '''1
+ Monroe A parishwide meeting OF
farmers has been called by the Com
merciaI League TO be held in West
Monroe At which time speakers from
-'''''' '''''7 -
Bocalusa an effort to assist the
farmers Of this section the Bogaiusa
. Chamber Of Commerce, has ordered a
car Of rrrt...,e. sixteen per cent phus-
phate which Will arrive soon.
Pointr a Ia Hachn. The local r.!
Cross clapre- donated $500 10 ue,.
defray the s. coo expense in com az
ing the SMALLPOX epidemic incur. -
bv the Parish Board Of Health.
crest NH "IaN'I III large P"'.'
cred on the land Of ID. G. Warner, on
he Pelican road. The highway au-
thorities expect to use il one the new
roads.
FoieN' mn 81" ON mas "eeH iesu'ii'
81 Oh 'lr H'Ile'''iileS'on HIGHWAY.
Pelican Highway from I.rCompte 10
Forest Hill. Will be complc,ed in a
very short time,
Na'chl'och'S.- ne afternoon rex
dis Heiu oS MISS carter III her s'uu'"
nave proven quite interesting. In d =
pupils. papers are read on the lives
and works of the composers.
Plaquemlhe'-lhe nome OF Charles
J llrcult' ABOUT mile above Plaque
mine was destroyed Dy nre recently.
Inc Duliulng' WIN contests was lost'
%lIn mo insurance. Inc loss is esu-
the hre was not learned.
MohI oe' ne MlssouIl racine ha4!-
way ana the Ohlcaso' ROCK lslahd anu
rdclIc h"liroau' WHICH nave peeh d
ioseel le'uS because VI udcN%Ne
llSh'S III INC ne" OH heiu' nave Ied'"-
/ Gu al agreement 'hIoush droitra'i"h'
II Is announced by o1nclals mere
no pidda, Tho co,riro focto,,. for
DO Ridde, il an aos,,rad ,,,oro.i,i,,
nrovidad tho racas.o,,, .r,n,,r, 90
! stool; is sold I'm IN the nyasant tin,
; '"ou' F''''" "O''" VI s'o'h mas pE'i'
b
So'o"o more stocA De 'u"Scl lhed.
/. place At , rae,,1ar ,,,.+i,c, q
Jobn Refine Camn No 5o4 Wood.
mon NJ the World held rAcantlv Gov
eraiqre Wallace I.,ssaigra ord tIor.
~ Naurin ,rere elected DELEGATES +,
tho Haad Ca,,n Convention ~ no beIa
III i'"i"! cue MaiciL To- 10 anu :. oo''
elel6HS JonH a. neihe' "llHeH ny
inei ana i'ii"" Nleilen' "eie elec'eo
"l'ei h"tes'
/ Nonroa -Star. m organi1e every
village in Onacbita nar,sb "a nartici
nante In an imnort,nt nIar for tho &C
tahlisbmant or farm buraaus were tab
on at maatiny of tho Commarc,,l
Iaagua of West uonroa racar,,,, ,,b.,
committee oi twenty leanlhs DUST
ness men ol the west size were ap
poln'eu 10 holu meetings. IN Iiteeh OF
more communities OF the parish lor
that purpose
Notcb;tocbos Nv do,oa,,r ,,o
Io,,,.i.no rrd,,,+,.,,, I,.,i,,,,o % ,ho
SCORES % 40 - % ord a. - o. thc
Io,,ts,oro CT >ror,,,aI cohooI h.aLo.
10, Itaor, no. u,o, aicb. str.toh,
games. inns praclcalIE eliminates all
other teams III the ASSOCIATION IRON
the contest ana assures the champion
snip Tot the Normal nVe.
Corircto,, V.~,,,,r. ond ,o,rnsDo,
PIE nave heeh SHOWN by prachca
demonstrations that the local milo
winters ahdearlY springs enable then
10 pron'aolE grow early vegetables and
quick maturing FRUIT cane and pota
toes are money crop ana the resi-
dents OF NaldheIm. near 'oVlnstoA
handed TO erect potato Kiln OF SUB
stanllal size
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

golf tournament for "uv"rH"d
plnyers was Il novelty staged r''''.'
by a club in Paris.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

Donaldsonville-T stock OF the
Liberty store owned by Guss Well
and Son of White Castle, has been
disposed OF to F.. AskenaZa. OF New
Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-03

Dpuhtless this was the fore-runner
Of the thought in connection with
town. city. state and nation adopting
clean up--paint up periods. The CO.
operation incident to clean up day or
week idea has spread, most deservedly
50. and every last man, woman or
child doing his bit is entitled to COM
mendation. Those who have not joined
in this splendid service should be en-
couraged to get tho habit"--thc vision
of helpful citizenship.
| cannot conceive more direct result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-03
CLEANUP WEEK WILL HELP TO
MAKE CITY A "SPOTLESS TOWN.

tG. Walden Smith, Insurance Commits
Sioner or Mainc)
"SpotlesS town'-this catchy phrase
was used for several years by
nation wide advertiser in exploiting
special product for cleansing purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-03

The illustrations used in connection
with the well written and displayed
ads suggested a broader use of the
article than mere personal patronage,
rather IN terms of good for the entire
town"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
WHEAT SUFFERS
MORE SETBACKS
Unsettled Industrial Con
ditions Result in An
other Slump

CHtCAGO, March f1..-Sh ma = y
9"ibaoh8 In the price - wheat re-
suited today mainly from disturbed
industrial conditions Tho market
tossed nervous. a. to ! i-tr not
lower, with March t1.62 - to 1-2
and May tl.b3 - 10 81 Corn lost
i-S 20 i-ir, oats / 1-Nml &c
90 3-S,. and provisions ~ tu t5,
Bears 80 the wheat pit had things
nearly al their own way riR.t at
he start The proposed railway
wage cuts had its effect liuying
power subsequently Hhrank and the
selling pressure increased. iu some
cases amounting to nearly cents a
buHhcl According 90 some csti-
mates. 1000. 600 bushels WcV taken
tor Europe. knowledge OF this aC-
tivity on the part uf foreigners led
80 no Important reaction There was
heavy selling In particular by "a
house that appeared To bo closing
fpreads with winnipeg Corn and
oats declined with wheat, notwith-
standing export buying ~ corn to
the extent Of nearly 100000 bushels
Provisions were weak. rejecting
the action uf grain and hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
COTTON FEELS SAGS
Moderate Depression u Result Of
tnfnNOrnhlc Items In News; Final
Net Loss H. 20 To 80 Points.

NEW ORLEANS. March IL
Moderate augs resulted iu the cotton
market toduy from n variety of un-
favorable Nom5 in the news No ef-
t"ctiya support was ordered at any
stpro ~ tho session. the short COW
criuE that has been customary OF
I1ir being missing. The market FIN
ally driftcd or 10 net declines Of 2j
90 go points.
Tho opening was steady enough
ana for while tho market n little
moro than held its own on the
strength derived from n better Liv-
erpOul than due but when the gains
amounted 10 I 90 . points. the de-
mhnd appeared ~ have been satis-
rod and after that it made little dis
play Of strength
The wage cutting by railroads ap-
poarcd to be back Of much Of the
selling. Liverpool and MancheA or
sent over bcarith accounts Of trade.
Tho wcCk-cHd statistical statement
showed am increase iu the worlds
total supply OF an Kinds Of cotton Of
2OG,o22 bales against decrease Of
1851 bales this week last year. a
relative gain Of 3oO,2Gg bales. which
attracted attention. Hester counted
the total Visible supply al 6, ,4O3,S92
hnlcs against 6,9G7j7S a year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
WORLD ILARKET PAGE
FAVORED ISSUES
SUFFER LOSSES
Stock Market Swept by a
Succession Of Re-selling
Movements

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
stock market was swept boy a uucccs-
sion OF Irresistible ro-sclliug move
ments today. many favorito issucF
suffering further lotsos Of 2 to Il
points. while shares of less proml.
ncncc bat recognized value reached
10 Humc degrees.
Dcal,ugn totnlcd 100000 shares,
the turnover being almost the most
extensive NJ any session 80 far this
year. Tho number OF iHgucg traded
In was in keeping with this uu-
usually large volume of operations
Including many obscure stocks,
Disturbing industrial conditiouH.
a. indicated by the comprehensive
movement OF tho railroad CompuuioH
to cut wages ana reduce working
forces ~ an offset 90 current and
prospective deficits occaEi0ucd fur
thcr outpourings Of tho entire trans
portation list. Stccls ana various
equipments which are directly dc.
pendent upon the railroads were
ongulfcd in the setback. oils,
motors, shipplugs, coppers, ana some
two score Hpccialtics of every de-
scription contributed their quota.
Minimum quotations wcro made
IN the final hour, shorts then con
ceutrating their attacks ON oilB.
Mexican Petroleum was tho storm
center. losing all but "a fraction Of
IL points and recovering moro than
"A point Cruiciblc steel, General
Asphalt, Pan American Petroleum.
Baldwin Locomotive and Studchakcr
were among the other weak issues.
Every branch OF the bond market
ff tho MnWptl lpfnMnt ln
stocks. particularly high grade rails.
Including b's, which lost IA points.
Liberty VA consistently followed
their recent decline at the now low
for the year of $50. Total sales, par
value. fg375,OOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
EARLY OPENING SEEN
Dunn's VIII Report Advance Spring
TrndinR ns Eyidcnt---Ncw Mcr-
chandisc Gets Ready Sale.

NEW YORK, March ii.-Dun's
tomorrow viii say,
with the advancing season. there
IN some stimulation Of activities In
certain directions and an early open
ing of spring trade ~ torcshadowcd
Favorable weather and the near ap-
proach OF Easter are helpful 10 re-
tail distribution In different sections.
and offerings of new merchandise
are meeting with reader sale than
had been expected In some quarters.
The reported paucity OF supplies In a
few lines ms In some textile branch
cs, also gives moderate impetus to
buying, and n measure of support OF
prices, aftcr IA protractcd period OF
yielding Broadly cOns derod, how
ever, the situation In sIli marked by
various unsatisfactory features, oa-
pcCially In industrial channels, and
revised estimates of the general pur-
chasing power are neceRitated by
the frequent wage reductions and
restricted manufacturing operations.
While orders flow more freely TO
some producers, the demand remains
fitful and unusually In small lots
to cover Immediate or nearby re-
quircments indicating purpose
among many interests TO defer ex-
tcnsive engagements until conditions
become more stable. Weekly bank
clcarings, 35,S16.O20. .22o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
LEGAL.

i" il 10 5s5
SECTION q; That the sssessment.
TONED lots and parcels OF land are hsrsSv
declared 90 be a lien upon such lots ana
parels OF land to the same extent as otfs-
taxes and shall be collected and enforced
In the same manner as other taxes In AMI
for the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma. are col.
SECTION a. Tha. all assessmer,,
hereby levied shall be divided Into ibr.s
tD equal annual lnstallments as author.
oklahoma for such cases made and pr9'
vided. that the assessments shall bs,-
interest at the % rate Of elsht tsl per
the time Of the payment OF the seyesai
insts lments Of the said assessments fr1n
the date of the taking effect OF this ordi
nance. that the first installment OF sstj
Assessments together with the accrued
interest on the deferred lnstnllments shall
1921. and the remaining deferred inatau,
ments, with the yearly interest on ia
the 18TH day OF December. OF each sue'
ceedng year until all shall be paid
Provided. however. that any Of IN.
assessed may at any time during the fonr
90 consecutive weeks following the dav
Of the first publication Of this ordinance
pay to the city Auditor OF the Cifv ~
Tulsa, the full amount Of the assessr,eri.
so levied against their said lots and par.
property from the lien OF such asses
ments
SECTION q That this ordinance shall
he published for twenty nine consecut 20
DAYS. In the Tulsa Daily World news
paper published In Tulsa, Oklahoma nat
The publication Of .hii ordinance a. -
quired by law shall be taken and-reearted
as sufficient potice 10 all persons inter.
csted in the assessments hereby levied by
the terms Of this ordinance
SECTION 3: That all ordinance ~
parts OF ordinances in conflict with the
provisions Of this ordinance. insofar Al,
such conflict exists, are hereby repealed
SECTION 6; That an emergency EXISTS
for the preservation Of the public health
and safety, by reason whereof this ordI
nance shah take effect from and after
its passage, APPROVAL and publication
PASSED. sand the emergency clause
ruled upon keparately and approved thh
ith day NJ March. 1871
APPROVED this Ath day OF March
T. d. EVANS
Attest; - Mayor.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor.
Approved:
FRANK ~. DUNCAN.
CITY Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
Change Your Motor Oil
Every 500 Miles,
You pay only for the oil. We change it FREE
We change it FREE

old, grimy oil and sediment from
your car, wash the inside of the
engine and gears with a thin oil
and refill to the right level with
the proper grade of fresh TOPCO
Oils.
Every mile you drive on that worm
out oil shortens the life of your
car. Ii takes only few minutes
to change the oil. You pay ONLY
for the Oil. Work FREE - Just
another feature of TOPCO eff
cient station service.