davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
Armour Submits
A Mem Proposal
To Workmen

Chicago, March. Aruom ana
company toeay called an sieesscn IN
al % sis plants for somorrc~ for
she employees to elect represents.
tlvss 70 torn an lrsUstraal demoers.
- 10 ~n4ch employers ard em.
ployes would have equal represents
tion ARD which would settle AT nas
tsrs of working conditions. wages
ara hours In thc Armour plants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
Red Tape
T. llts
Br Ving


Na ia as os,aea On ma
AllsFnesa % ueieA a ssse Aa uptaba /
thAt aaea. ella fa#hhued bung miabs
se prescribed ist o,sassal guf ee&ss AZ
'ha diFAeglan eg ehtlslAau. and sha
laNkei hlA ae#A aad Qalt hvlak All.
lesapy ueaeFak ae safsaA aomasAlas
W aHmheF &c giAesa
tie slsffeA eaAs bsawefs eoaailps
~il ae AS 9a .w fssspasssy aua
hg eaas ga Nufk ulea i auux "a
ihslf Aps lauehti ~ sAny radu "A
iee ele helie sValeaf ~ ths heer tAey
afe~ea Aad happY ia saa lpaliet lsAs
z epH' nes ls lpaA hefafs sh.y wpelA
$3.50 NAve ii Asaheg 4boa iAls unsngl
sHa enoaY
! lts the beat newa i've haArl IL
NNsfs aAsd taolongl iAeob Rapvaes. 4
lassl hfewae
iiFWwsfa a"elara shal x woalA -
ea ssuahla Al ail "a pas uat heer thas
wpaH tome go she atasau, sars rAau
mRtiHm reties8 pagas slpalAs. Aehsa
0Ha fhieslk anA seep ths alsoa eoal
RNd alNaf Aha they sad lhat many
aedA pAseg eietA uhe once aaryvd
msH sill teme into hla uen snAln.
ufY AGENTS Await orasrs
Nf lAlWav aaaftna something tav
ips pfeAlolslon authorities 10 flnlAh
lsFs p prohlstien gummiassaes
heamnf fag ioaaase. wha has beaa
selas slops aeplas uas regulations
sAlsalst~i " eianr all ga, tblaor a.#
llllsf ana Narnhaassa aud makes Il
aa HaHl Vasslsle Il ,faifle llls4aty
so eHMaHya ila has past ginlaAsa
pfw't sebema a saelaua eotogal
llquaf permits IL discourage perne
fnFKesa neef aaa gba tus4lbassy at
lia Flslas ffom ia state ~ low alsn.
hilia peFeeasAee were tAiasa rumass
ifum euFfy AaN he haA a. Ala auWa
ana flufe aal fssulallous concerning
huef
thaflsa 4 Ot'oaape Hsaia nieae w
81 rnihibiitsu. haa d., asen the apla.
lNn ~ tar fHrmug Attorney gunassg
yssssrAaY suf hAa he sscslsad any sa.
auN'iau from Naahinaasu o. shs
AaHloet lle Aali however. lhAs ~
ila na' hsilpsp saas tho a.anion m aant
'hr elafu ef apea traffic "a beer u
aaoeH
See Hrd ~ Az Medical prink
Officials ef ths Ahti SALOON t.aasas
ssM 90 lba eelanas
ln DHr laaAmeai tie late Attorney
prasrm fallns ~ behaif N thu bgsw
efa a. meitDal men viii not bring
pnfh bsef ias beymaee purposes a.
iaa brewers hppa eill bo tha Feaat "
Fht sa'suas ~adse but win aa..
ma'als RESULT aui aulY 70 ultbdrasnx
ifksi slissea medicinal Trouuaa hus
also rifhHmNins shn permlssiAa y
rfrsefA,e nsenaf apifHa fsf msa.
i4a bifpese
fhs Nef HHaia6 hrr~ heNetse y
~iil lH wAln sf uhe half of peF
rfat saa ei.l ren.ala 80 aaul ~
fnwrfa thsl o. waahiaxtou Kes oas
aH 81 asulstleaa g. Hshs lhn waf
faf w. tfpWefs a. bfee. th.. veil -
el SEES ine aostprs % pFeaerlbe Aa4
ihe pfoblpliian department. 70 aaoet.
tHe
Three men aefs haid ia gfave t4il
earh yesterday by Jsasa wAiasn h
Hayoa + ilfaahlYn They are I5ha
liatiNia bias tsrslas and Roae,t
lockwood ail of sot Wet seua.y
ninth Street Msnb4sfAu They So,
ehafeed eith grand lafoenf and ersas
laallg receiving sfalea goods
ihe comnlalaanfa ara William
lfandi aaa Maria fYgsssraa rhaY
said that tho tarea mon sold them
thirty baffels ~ Wssr t1f tisa,o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
eAwAvskA TO oar
CRY HOSPITAL

CITY HospirAL
Pawhuska Aareh IA rhe chamber
of commerce hAs recommended 70 the
city an additional tas 900 bond sssu
to supplement a former issue u go. !.
900 Tor the erection of a city hos,ls =
Plans FOR the bulldlng have bsea
drawn np and ihe site purchased.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
Give cara IS coo

ketch said he wrote bis personal
heck for 5o0o. gave the money 70
Clara and later reimbursed himself
from lannon's money with a voucher
Is No had been told ty Jake
He said he had gone back 70 the
offlca and sent for Clara liamon
'Clara. you've got to go i've ncscf
interfcred with Your personal bnsi
ness or that Of Jake hut ihe parting
% the way has come YoH are goIaS
away and you arc going 20 stay"
Ketch said he told Clara
= was going away" Clara sad ac.
'cording to Keich
"You arc going now Kclch said he
replied
Kcieh said She told him She had 70
20 70 sen her folks al Wilson heforo
sbe lefi and that he would pack her
trunk for her THE trunks weie
checked to Kansas City on Hamons =
PASS. but Cara missed the train ~
ten minutes. and be gave her a ga X.
age containing 5000 They decided
he said she would take the mex.
train to Durani. and train over an.
ether railroad to Kansas city
Ketch said ho told tho girl NJ the
time he did not think Hamon would
recover. although az that time ~ him.
se6 thought Hamon would recover
Defense objection prevented Ket~i
saving why he said that
From Durant Cara talked win
him Ketch said and he told her not
90 30 north but south aLa keep SO.
Ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
STANDARD cUTs cas- pnlce

New York March "a Tho stand
ard OH company ~ Naw Yofs i+
dag rciucsd the price Of eas0llar eue
cent gallon, making ibe Wholesale
prize % cents gallon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
"She Didn't Gipe Me
AChQnce" "-Han1On


Ardnnore. March. iS.--clsra Aamon
defendsus. will be the last defens,
witness 10 take the witness stand
her counsel said today. Their list q
witnesses number only nine.
Attorney Mclean Of the defense
counsel said there was olseussion
by counsel as to placing the defendant
on the stand and that the tive mem.
bers o. her corps Of attorneys vcted
unanimously TO have her testify.
ne would not give any idea what
she would say. The defense ease
has been butt around a plea of JOS
tfication.
Mrs. Jake L Aamon who appeared
thoroughly composed took the stand
tc day at i;4o o. m.
Mrs. Hamon spoke in q we'll uodu.
lated voice and answered questions
quickly and effectively. She said she
on one occasion came 70 Ardmorc ano
went to Hamon and clsra's rooms a,
the hotel here
Clara watched the witness closely
as she testified. but otherwise was
unaffected.
Mrs. Hamon. the witness. sa on
one occasion when she had broueh,
her daughter, Olive Belle. here from
Chicago 70 play on her violin At an
entertainment. she talked with her
husband and later vert TO the rooms
Aamon and Clara occupied. She said
Clara came IN and threw her bat and
gloves on the bed and ran our. Mrs.
Namon said she took n'stol from
clars's room on that occasion.
Mrs. Hamon TESTIFIED she saw he,
husband In Chicago from time 20
time
She said on her visit FOR Olive BELL.
10 play az an entertainment Hamor
took her to the depot and put her OF |
the train sor Chicago an hour and hall
after she had seen claras in lannon's
room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

New Orleans. March i4-Tonisht
and Tuesday unsettled weather cool
or tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
summra rlme IN FRANCE

Paris March "a France vil
tef uson nuMmaf ,gmo ~ mldnlah i
uFin when she clocks viii be a
Mapnd pne hour uHill October lslh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
BUSINESS AGENT. TEsTiflEs
FRANK kErcH; HAMoN's

Frank l. Ke,cb ioru.r hus.nt sa
manager for Hamon ana now adnr-
istrator ~ the estate VAS the nexf
witness called } H. liadge asslt
aai county attorney. arose and said
keieh an SATURDAY had been made sn
accesSafy after lhc facl in The snug
der of Hamon aad asked heeh so he
prevented from testtyIns A. siws
Testimony would give hin immunity
Judge Champion ruled the witness
could proceed however after Mr
Hodge had n'adc long statement anl
Attorney Ffocllug ndcrstood ilfeci
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

Continued on PAGE -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

cont.nned On PAGE 4l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

o. Eldon Ludwig's house warming
IS the center d social interest for
the coming week. Few. is any casu-
altles, are expected al the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
AUTO INDUSTRY IS
GREATLY IMPROVED
Price Reductions Reopen the
Market Many Employees
Returning to Work.

DETROIT. Sept. 3I-The automo-
bile industry is coming back and by
Fall 1t will have arrived" is the
optomistic prediction made by Off
calls OF the leading automobile COM
panies here.
Where months ago there existed
a feeling Of uncertainty. If not fear
for the future of the entire industry,
today there Is nothing but a telling
Of security, Of confidence in the fu-
ture. and the courage to face IL.
THE public IS not buying" walled
the automobile men last spring when
the period Of depression held them
firmly in It's grip and many were
/ fighting with their backs TO the wall.
I'VE must get the public back in
the market" they all agreed.
But the usual remedies for a ''s'ck"
/ business. an elaborate advertising
! compaign and the injection OF little
pep" into the sales department
failed 70 rouse the public interest,
and the unempl ed situation IN De-
troit became serious
It remained for Henry Ford 10
make the move which IS slowly but
surely bringing order out Of chaos
He reduced prices. And almost
simultaneously with the announce
ment that the price Of the "fivver"
had been cut came a food of orders
Business Picking Up.
Business IS picking up" the
| Ford company announced soon after
the cut IN prices.
! A general reduction in prices Of
all makes OF cars followed and as
result the public is back in the
market and today the industry is
well on its way to the peak Of pro-
duction.
During August the Ford company
plans TO turn out 1O9, roo cars and
trucks. a new monthly record for
that corporation.
The best previous record Is July
/ production. when 100000 cars were
manufactured. A steady increase in
output IS shown in the following
BILE:
| May .....-... ........'.. lUl +O4
/ June ................ los. 962
/ july ............... lug, 600
| August (estimated) .!.1O9. 700
Thousands OF men, idle for
months. are being recalled and a
/ general Improvement in the unem-
\ ployment situation Is noted.
Several thousand returned 70 work
/ in the Ford plant during July.
Stimulus in the business OF the
Packard company resulted in 1000
being ordered back
During the present month 1900
employees were added 70 the work
ing force OF the Dodge Brothers.
making the total about 1900.
The Paige company declares pro-
duction now has reached normal
and sales for July were short"
We are securing maximum
production OF about 70 per cent Of
the employees we formerly had"
declares Harry NJ. Jewett, president
OF the company.
Oficials OF the Cadillac, Stude-
baker and Hudson declare improve
ment has been noted during July and
that still better conditions are ex-
pected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
MotOrROwScdnddl an
6y Neal WelcN- aSfSfs
Neal Welch

Golfng II getting 20 be the great
est evil among local automobile deal
ers. In fact. % IS reaching such a
proportion that q IS almost a men
ace 20 the happiness OF the com
munity. because II something isn't
done soon, Il viii be impossible 70
buy cars.
II you Try 20 buy a car they'll
probably tell you that the new mu-
nicipal links are IN the pink Of
condition.
To show the customers the ex-
tremes % which they are going we
quote below the answers Of several
weil-known automobile men 10 the
question Would you Ike some nice,
fresh advertising?"
Paul Roovaart: You have 20 use
a mashie on the fourth hole"
John Farneman: Il made the eec-
ond IN par"
Bob Sullivan: He was dormie
two on the ninth"
Henry Grieger: What comes after
the purchase price OF a nlblick ?"
John shaw: ABE Bermaa IS hav-
ing a sale OF golf clubs"
Dan Nye: When I played the
South Shore course IN dear old Chi
cago-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Mr.. Hinkle and Mr.. Cortright, re-
spectively.
Just by buying a couple OF tires
a motorist can practically equip his
car these days. Bill Cas- IS giving
them sDothghts and Al Gilman is
presenting 'em with tire gauges.
Here's a bunch for r. L. Mendez
or practically any other dealer
give a Cleveland with every tire sold.
Bill Nichols and II. r. Beale dust
ed Off some cars and had a used car
sale the latter part OF the week.
Howard Hagedorn says a dandy
way 20 save money "a TO drive out
into the country and buy a dozen
Of eggs for FIVE cents less than they
coet in town-using FIVE gallons OF
gasoline and blowing out two tires
Ed Collmer wanted 20 know where
:hey are going 10 keep the horses
that are used IN The Four Horse
men Of the Apocalypse" now that
there are practically no livery sta
bles In town.
Harry WOOlwOrth says he solution
20 Eds question is TO mOtorize the
picture. using Columbia stxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR ERECTION OF |<AUTOMOBILE
DEPARTMENT STORE" HERE AS FIRST OF CHAIN

TTi-way Service CO. are NJ Z. WIZ
liams, president. Harry ?. CRUDE.
vice president Charles w Holloway.
treasurer and general manager, II.
NJ. Benedict. secretary. and =. IT,
Potter. director. These are al south
Bend business men except the eacre-
tary. Adr. Benedlct. who vas former
ly with the bond department az the
Central Trust CO., Chicago.
This company organized under the
laws OF Delaware has been issued
License No. 500 by the Indiana See
curities commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

The Hy-Way Service Co. is or
ganized TO do what II can 10 keep
motors served in a quick and ef-
ficient manner while they are carrying
their owners 70 and from their diff
ferent places Of business and plea
sure.
"Up-to-date rest and waiting
rooms, drinking fountains. etc, are
an added feature 10 this new serv-
ice.
THE cylinder grinding depart
ment will be equipped with a new
type of vertical cylinder grinder, in
vented and designed by the engineers
OF the Hy-Way Service CO.
1T is the object OF this companys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

service and regrinding OF cylinder
blocks, crank shafts; supplying new
oversize pisoons. pins. rings and
bushings; scores in cylinder blocks
Will be filled by the latest methods;
electric welding and a new type Of
auto laundry where a car will be
thoroughly washed, motor sprayed
grease cups filed. etc. in a very few
minutes; also towing servlce-tires
VIII be brought out to you. batteries
exchanged and any Of the supplies
handled by the company will be de-
livered. The entire equipment for
this service will be new and especial
" designed for the purpose 1t is in
tended. These stations will render a
24-hour service. day and night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
INDIANA S0LONS
ASK SPAIN DROP
TARIFF ON AUTO
New and MOores Want Barrier
to l.. 5. Cars Removed
Aimed at France.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Sen.
New and Rep. Moores OF the India
napolis district, are seeking through
ths state department and diplomatic
channels 10 bring about an agree
ment between the United States and
Spain whereby American automO-
biles may be admitted into Spain
without payment OF the high duties
which the laws OF the country 3m-
pose. The present duties are regard
ed as prohibitory and are tending TO
prevent all importations Of American
motor vehicles.
The attention OF Sen. New and
Mr.. Nfoores was drawn TO the situa-
ton by the firm OF Nordyke and
Marmon of indianapolis, which
pointed out that it's business with
Spain involving the expectation OF
200 or more automobiles a year was
threatened. Mr.. Moores consulted
the state department and Sen. New
took the matter up with the Spanish
am bassador and the American con-
sui at Madrid.
SPANS tariff wall was erected 70
keep out the products Of France and
motor vehicles Of other countries,
including the United states became
subject 10 the high rates of duties.
although Spain does not manufac-
ture automobiles. II is hoped that
through the favored nations
clause OF existing treaties, American
hn 4a6
from payment OF high duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

officials 20 own and operate chain
OF such stations. commencing with
South Bend and IT. Wayne. where
they have already purchased pro-
perty. and add 20 these as rapidly as
possible, following the Lincoln high
way in all towns where the popula-
ton is sufficient 10 permit OF this
kind OF service"
The present headquarters OF the
Hy-Way Service Co. is on the 2nd
floor Of the Union Trust building
South Bend.
The officials and directors OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Announcement was made Satur-
day OF plans for the building OF an
automobile department store" by
the Hy-Way Service Co., on the pro-
perty located on Lincoln way W.
bounded on the west by y. Scott st.
and on the east by Leland av. The
accompanying picture shows the ar
chitectural design of the building.
Architects are completing plans
and the erection Of this building will
be started at an early date. The COM
bined features Of this new service. -
the Hy-Way Service Co. announced.
will cover gas filling. oil filing,
draining Of crank cases, replenish-
ing with fresh oil; tire service, bat
terry service. ignition and lighting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Harry WOolworth says he solution
70 Eds question is TO mOtorize the
picture. using Columbia sixes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

Mr.. Franklin. Mr.. Ford and Mr.
Oldsmobile all decided 20 reduce
their prices again last week. accord
ing 70 word received by their per-
sonal representatives. Mr.. Reynolds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

engine should be hot when the paper
Is placed between the push rod and
valve stem. As the paper is continu-
ally under pressure, it will not slip
out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

A sheet or Wrlt-
ing paper will tax
up clearance and
stop an annoying
valve tap, W n Q n
no time Is had 70
correct the defect
with t0Olg T n q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

A sharp metallic knock indicates
loose piston pin.
Ftfty-fve per cent Of the farmers
in Pennsylvania own autom obiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

G. Falknor Slick. king OF the De-
troit tire men. is in the city over
Labor day. II IS reported that he
came back 20 rest up for a few days
n preparation for the bowling sea-
son. which will open in Detroit in
a few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Wins Ford for SIS
.... At Legion Carnival

Greenwich, Conn, July 23.-In the
carnival Of Greenwich post, American
Legion, just closed, it has been an
nounced that the winner cf the Ford
sedan automobile was William G.
Rockefeller, son of William Rookie
fcller. 1t was the 18th number
drawn which had Mr.. Rockefeller's
name on the card. The car cost him
about SIS By a peculiar coincidence
Mrs. Benjamin Strong, daughter OF
the late E. c. Converse, another
prominent resident, was the winner
of the Ford commercial car given
at the Venetian fete on the estate
of the late Commodore E. c. Bene-
dict.
Mr.. Rockefeller is out of town,
but the car has been taken to his ga
rage. just what he will do with his
new Henry will not be known until
his return. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Bv FRANK E. MASON.

Berlin, July 23.-"Spectacular me-
thods in burglary are all right for
the movies, but after this. I am going
to stick to the safe and sane old
fashioned second-story man rules y
sighed Max Arndt after his attempt
to rob an express car by an amateur
Houdini trunk act landed him in
jail.
Max and Paul Arndt, burglars,
Ltd, conceived the idea of Max per-
mitting himself to be locked into a
good-sized wardrobe trunk, accom-
panied by full set of burglars tools.
Brother Paul then shipped Max
from the Berlin railroad station to
Spandau. 1t was agreed that during
the trip Max was to open the trunk
step out and rob the other trunks in
the express car.
1t might have worked smoothly.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
German 'Houdini" Plans to Rob Express Car
But Nearly Sufocates in Trunk Instead

except that the Arndt brothers for
got to take the precaution of boring
couple of holes in the trunk for
air. Before Max could liberate him
self he had exhausted the air in the
trunk and tainted. Railroad officials
became suspicious because of the
weight of the baggage and forced
it open. When Max had been re-
suscitated he stepped out smilingly
and bowed with the announcement
that he was a vaudeville artist try
ing out a new Houdini trick.
He might have gotten away with
his sleight-of-hand alibi. but his black
magic didn't include a chapter on
hiding burglars kits up his sleeve,
and he was told to tell it to the
Judge. Max did. So did Paul. The
Judge told them that they might
continue their legerdemain with a
years course in tho penitentiarx
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

check for a cofin-especially when
some change is forthcoming,
J. w. James baby had died, the
banks were closed and a coffin was
needed by the next express. Ridout
obligingly took his check for SIS and
gave him change from $50 coffin.
The coffin was unclaimed, and Rid
out is out SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Prisoner Plays Organ to
Hush Sound of Jail Break

Cadiz, O., July 25,--Walter Scott
OF Alliance played steadily for sew
eral days on an organ placed i'll the
corridor OF the county Jail by the
Salvation army.
One, morning Scott and George
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Undertaken Swears Off on
Taking Checks for Coffins

Birmingham, Ala, July 23.-How-
ever pitiful a tale OF voc may be
advanced and regardless of the ur-
gency of action, T. A. Ridout, under
taker, is not going to take anybody's
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

Reed of Bycsvile were not to be
found.
An investigation by the prison
officials disclosed that the organ had
been utilized to dcadcn the noise
created by using a section of a radia-
tor in digging through the jail wall.
The missing prisoners escaped
through the hole in the wall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Daring Marseilles Bank
Robbery; Expert Finds
Solution to Ingenious
Plot Within a Few
Hours.

fDr. Balthnzard is tho great crime
expert when solved tho extraor-
dnary murder related below by
methods which would make even
Sherlock Holmes feal he had met
master. DIR. Balthazard Is
Frenchman, well known in po-
lice circles. though comparatively
unknown at present to the gen.
eral public even of France He
has for many years made n spe-
cial study of wounds Of all kinds.
especially bullet wounds. One OF
the standard works on bullet
wounds, in fact. has been written
by this scientific detective.)
copyright 1921. by the Worldwide New
Service, Incl
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

Has cane back lust
rs illustrated. Will
liam and Mary de-
sign. Very rigid
construction. at
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-01

MS DE ETA SMITH, ProD.
fyr in1rDsirg ths xSSezrsses snS
ne LgssL6 Sl Dns Hair it riH
ray 1Ds - Bee sEs -hs "a
Ez1srIsncs1 IN 5cieanfie
Trssizszi II the Scalp
xn< Hair
Ny TFeSt1snt Never FsiIs u Pre-
The Bss; szs N,ss; SxtLfsetsry
kAsElt& in a Short Tns
Nrs. De E12 Smith
.zs :. znc- e. Chiekxzha, Okla
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-01

We all he leading Journals Periodicals
reader of them be- Let supply
sell Ice Watermelon Fruits Candies and Cold Drinks
Payusa Visit H6 East Archer Street