davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

mo dejes que me manden a la ciu-
dad, Minnie!" La vicia ~preSentia la
dc la pequena huerfana dc la
m0fneS PerO no dele dc yer Il Mi
en- cr fiaft8 Ell sabadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

Mickey esta lleno de ex%periencias
de toda la vida. Els n superproduc-
cion de las que Sc admirani de cuando.
en- cuando. No Sc la pierda' en- eli
"RialtO'' ell sabadO. &&btititt L
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

Quien podria adivinar que ell aquel
instante ell viejO Jose habia encontradO
ell mejOr filon de toda SUI vida, cuando
ella mas metida estaba entire ollas y
grasa, pasandO las horas mas terri
bles de su e~xistencia!!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

"Oh, NO!!! YO no me conf NADIA
una heredera de una nina de Oro- v
sOrprendida robandO! No Sc pierda
a "Mickey"-agudeza, sentimentalis-
mo, aventuras, amor, TODD en- una obra
maestro. En- ell "RialtO" eli sabado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

~. Ell IOCTOR XEND GAMBIA
En- 81 vapor Pence" ha llcgadG "s-
ii nanaua lc Estados Unidos. dDnde
ha~bitualnipntc reside. maestro distin-
guido amigo cl b$llaEt' p~eriodista
doctor Znno Gambia.
FL IMPARC Al ticnC para cl uota-
nitla muy ~afrctunSo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
HAB1TAc1oN Y coM1DAs.-Matr

monio solo sin ninos alquila una habi-
tacion a hombre solo en- casa fresca y
limpia de San Juan. Tambien daria
comidas a tres o cuatro personals que
aprecien SUI estomago V el comfort de
una casa de familia. Precios modera-
dos. Para informes escriba a NJ. D..
Apartado 474. San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
FEDERACION DE LAS LIGAS
AGRICOLAS DE PUERTO RICO
COMITE EJECTTIVO
DicinmlAr % de 1872


\ las Ligas Agrfcolas V IL los agricul-
torres ell general.
& ltn, cumplimiento de 10 que dispone
ell ,articul9 No. S del reglamentO de la
Federation de Ligas Agrfcolas de
Puerto Ripo, Sc convOca IA las Ligas
Agrfcolas EconStitufdas para que en-
wien sus representatives Il la asamblea
general ,que Sc celcbrara Ell San Juan
ct edia "a de enero pr6Nimo. En- esta
asaHlblea. sademds de asuntos de inte-
res general Sc trataran las siguientes
cu9stionesd:l55s1
j, Los CFtdites ,lRurales.
2. La Ley o~rganizando las Ligas
AgrfcolaS. presentada en la pasada Le-
sislatura por el senador Zeno.
sEs del mayor inter6s cl que esten
tqdas las .I.igas debidamente represen-
tadas.
|qg,e,- .Antentamente.
I.Jit Arturo LtHrcrds.
.af,. Presidente del COmitG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

Sus alegres y revOltosO Ojos-como
Sc lie podia castigar? Yea a mickey"
la mejor pelicula de 81 clase que ja-
mas Sc haya hecho y que exhibira ell
"RialtO" ell sabado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
La ;ENORA. DE BELAvAL

Dc los Estados Unido< ha rcgrcsado
esta manana en- el vapOr Ponce.
la distinguish esposa del reputable ga
leno JOSS $. Belaval Y su monfsimo
hijo Lister.
Reciban nuestro salIdo de b;enve-
nida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
CAMBIOS:

Una de las cOmpaneras in~separables
de Mickey" era Minnie Ha Ha. Ven
ga y yea como sus vidas Sc entrelaza-
ban en- esta p~elicula que hara historic
y que Sc exhibira en- ell "Rialto" ell sa-
badO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

I'd. nunca olyidara a Mickey
agudeza, sentimentalismo, aventuras,
amor.-No Sc la pierda en- ell "Rialto"
eli sabado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
la SENORA DE COHEOyA DA,!LA

Aver t&rdc cml;arc6 para E>tados
IniGos cn cl vapor San Lorcnzo",
In distinSuida V elegant" sonora do1a
Patria MARTINEZ, esp0sa dc nuestro
ilustrado amigo cl Lcdc. Cordova Da-
villa, Conisionado Resident en- Was
hington.
Ell IMPARCIAL dcSca a tan dis
tinguida v%iajera. una trave$fa cnte-
ramcntc fcl;z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
Ell = carrie"

Aver fonde0 Ell este puerto. prOce-
dente de New Orleans. con carga ge-
neral, ell vapor Cdrib.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

Ella estaba dando tempo al ITEM
pc. Como una centella. . Yea "Mi-
ckey" la obra maestro de Mack SEN
net en- ell ''RialtO" ell sabadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
Tn derrOche de lujO y un gastO Tor
me representa- ell filman Mickey.
(La pelicula que I'd nunca olvidara).
En- cl "Rialto" ell sabado.
CORTE sUPREMA

Ell II del corriente Sc veran eli III
Corte Supreme. las siguientes apcla-
clones:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
GREATER FRANKNESS IN SEX
MATTER TO CLEANSE OPINION
Dean Browne Says Women's Legs
Have Ceased to Cause Leer.
BIZ United Heus

LONDON, July 5.-Greater frank
ness in sex matters as a means of
cleansing public opinion, was advo-
Gated at the conference Of the Church
Of England Mems Societies, held at
Leicester under the Craftsmanship Of
the Archbishop Of York.
Supporting this idea, DR.. Leonard F.
Browne, medical officer Of knutsford
Test School, declared that women's
legs have ceased TO be leered at and
fused about since the war introduced
the healthy and seemly short skirt. "
''Sex thoughts will do no harm If
they are properly dealt with" DR..
Browne said. 'If man never had
sexual thoughts, he wouldn't marry.
when the subject OF sex is brought
out into the open. suggestiveness will
lose much Of it's power. 1t is the half
draped figure which excites. not the
nude statue"
DR.. G. S. Hughes. another authority,
wasn't certain whether the increased
freedom in the relationship Of men
and women was for better or for
worse.
"AlI that can be said for certain"
DR.. Hughes asserted. sis that the Vic.
torian standard OF morality is not be-
ing maintained, and modesty is to
some extent looked upon as a sign OF
foolishness rather than Of virtue"
Saying public opinion had changed
for the worse in sex matters, DR..
Hughes cited:
/. The demand for easier divorce.
2. The tendency 10 be sentimental
over the unmarried mother.
8. The standard OF entertainment IN
the music halls and cimemas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
Just See What Sl.OO Will Buy at Pettis!
$1.39 White Sateen 81
Petticoats ....,4

shadowproof. Made OF good grade
sateen with hemstitched bottom, elias
tic wAistline and patent fasteners; regu-
lar and extra sizes. Second flOor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
new TROUBLE
IN COLLECTING
GERMAN CLAIMS
Allies Fold First Mortgage on
All Assets in Hands of
Debtor Nation.
FAILURE TO RATIFY TREATY
Cost of Maintaining Army on
Rhine Not CoIIectable for
Same Reason.
BY ROBERT j. BENDER,
United News STAFF Correspondent.


WASHINGTON. July 6.-The
American Government may encounter
new difficulties with the allies when
an effort is made to settle the claims
Of citizens Of this country against
Germany.
The allies, It was pointed out. hold
a first mortgage on all German as
sets for the payment of reparations.
Large payments to be made to Amer
lea. it was thought. might raise OBJ
5ections similar to those surrounding
Americas attempt to collect the S241..
6oo.o owed for the maintenance Of
the Army on the Rhine.
Machinery Is Missing
Since this Government did not
racify the treaty Of Versailles. utili-
cation OF the international machinery
provided for the settlement of claims
is not possible. In the same way.
Americas claim for the Rhine Army
was passed up because this Govern.
ment was not a member OF the repa-
rations commission. which Is charged
with the allotment Of the gold marks
paid by Germany.
It is the intention OF this Govern
nent to settle its claims against Ger
many directly. through a mixed tri-
bunal on which viii De representatives
of both nations. The tribunal would
adjudicate the GAINS. and then it
would be up to Germany to pay. This
might be difficult. because the allies
are already demanding payments in
larger sums than Germany has ever
been able TO meet
Claims Of Americans
Claims OF American citizens arise
chiefly from the unrestricted subma,
rine warfare before America became
a belligerent. The most considerable
group are from the sinking Of the
Lusitania. Other claims are for the
damage Of American property IN Ger
many and in areas where there was
fighting. The total of the claims is
not accurately known, but they will
amount to something like s200.0oo.00o
Compilations are on file with the State
Department. but it was thought that
many Of the demands probably were
excessive ana were SuDLlItleo III
larger amounts than the claimants
actually hoped to obtain
American citizens are assured pay
nnent, however, through the fact that
this Government stin retains some
half-billion dollars worth Of alien
property sequestered during the war
The property is held and administered
by the alien properly cutsodian, and
the resolution of peace with Germany
specifically provided for its retention
until all claims are settled.
Would Restore Property
1Sot that the Government viii dis
rose Of this property to settle claims
II it can be avoided. Rather, there
is an almost universal desire to re
store it to its former owners as soon
as possible.
But the property constitutes a guar
sntee Of German payment. Should
the German government decline to
yield on claims, or perhaps if for
other reasons collection was impos
sibIe, the property could be used Then
It would be up to the German govern
xnent to reimburse its own nationals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
Victims OF Swindlers

NEW YORK. July 5.-Swindlers,
always looking for victims. have
found an easy way to practice their
cunning in the game OF put and
take" One top the swindlers use is
g Jauine. but at critical moment of
the game the sharpers slip in load
ed top which inevitably turns up
stake all" Police officials state that
hundreds OF persons have been victim
lied by these swindlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
Case Proves Itself
BIZ United News

LONDON. July 6.-"My wife calls
me a fool" confessed a man at the
Thames police court.
The Magistrate-Well. are you?
The Man-There IS Just a suspicion
Of st. your honor, or wouldn't have
lived with her for twelve years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
Contir,utn
Sale of.

Dress Shields and Innings

OISSS Gl1G1US oI0 y
Keinert's Gem Dress Shield: reg. n.
uiar and crescent shape, 2 and s, Sc
33G: regular and crescent shape, ! kn1a.
and 5, 41c. -s- tt
Satin Coat Shields, 39&s IL Ii
shirtwaist Shield, flesh and white, pink
26e. ALSc
On-and-on Shields, ale. Co.. !,
shir Elastic Garment Shields ~
73@. -
Batiste dress Innings, 39Gs 800
Black net dress Innings, 54fA Hair
White sateen dress Innings.
Sanitary Goods r
All Rubber Sanitary Aprons ESD
sec. CT
Rubber sheeting Sanitary Aprons K
see. - Bi
Hickory Rnbberized Sanitary 81
Aprons, ATE. ~- II
Hickory Rubberized Sanitary gard
Aprons, 36G. ~ H
Hickory Elastic Belt. ace. yard
Queen Elastic Belt, 33c. Cc
Kleinert's Elastic Belt, 43c.
Kleinert's Elastic Belt, with satin Il Bia:
pad. 43c. a,
Kleinert's Sateen Belt, 33S. ors
Puritas Sanitary Napkins, pack al
age Of 8, lie. 100
COLnPISSSeu 0du1ld4J ANdpAAASs w
81. to
Kotex Sanitary Napkins. 4Se. w
Puritas Baby Pants. 23c. ri tern
Kleinert's Jify Pants, white 6,
flesh and natural, 41f. YARD
Hair Nets ~
Swanette Hair Nets. double mesh. F<
cap or fringe, 1Oc, for 45c..
Reddy double mesh, cap or fringe Mis-
400, for 25c; S9c dozen. NJ
Promenade, cap shape, see Pr
dozen. O.
Wire Coat Hangers, for 1OSs L. Ell
Clothes Brushes, Sc. - lAssAAl
Sewing Machine Oil, 12Gs x<Sne1s.s
OIL Cans. So.
Mercerized Corset Laces, s yardssV CT
30. NJ
Knee Protectors, ice. 21S
AllRubber Tea Aprons, 73Ss ST.
Large Rubberized Aprons, all 30
over style, see. Sc.
Molly Stark Thimbles, Sc. w
Steel Needles, assorted sizes, Sc. Fl
Celluloid Barrettes for bobbed with
hair. 19S. sma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
$l.95 Princess Slips. 81

Made OF q fne quality muslin, II
double to the hips, sheered with
self straps and hemst1teaed top, and hem
stitched ruffIe; sizes SO to e.
second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-05
Lace Trimmed Net
Vestees, z for,

Trimmed with rows Of iare, wide lace
insertion, In ecr1 ald white, With round
and Tuxedo collavA Exceptional values.
Street 1oor.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
REED SMooT

I'm reply to your inquiry, |
am glad to state that as
a member of the Utah Water
Storage Commission, / have met
Governor Campbell of Arizona at
several meetings in which i'm
portant problems connected with
the reclamation Of the great west
have been discussed" j"
"The work along these lines
by Governor Campbell has deem
so efficient and so effective that
| regard him as one of the ah.est
defenders and one of the most
efficient workers in the ause of
reclaiming the west"
"If Governor Campbell is re-
elected in November | am sure
that he will be found in the
future as he has been in the past
to be one of our most effective
reclamation workers" ;"
RIDHARD r. LYMAN
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
HAS ''COME BACK"
Man of Fifty Need No Longer
Remain on the Shelf.
Formerly classed as Elderly, He Now
Makes Strong Appeal to Girl on
Life's Threshold.

An attractive personality in the eyes
Of the Girl of Twenty is the Man Of
Fifty. 1t Is the attraction of the OPP
pOsite.
To girl who is just on the thres-
hold of life, the years of the Man OF
Fifty make strong appeal, writes a
Girl of Twenty in the Continental Edi-
tion Of the London Mail. She lacks
the experience and knowledge of the
world, and though she may not admit
it she realizes it. His presence acts
as an anodyne. For a time she has
done with youth and her interests are
centered in those older than herself.
1t is often only a passing phase, but
nevertheless it is a very real one.
Miss Twenty is fiattered that man
many years her senior should find
pleasure in her society. For the at
traction is mutual.
The Man of Fifty is allured by the
girl He is amused and interested
and also, maybe, in her way, fiattered.
1t has always been thus, and it is
natural that it should be so. But new
er has the Man of Fifty been appreci-
ated as he is today.
Conditions have changed and the
Man of Fifty has changed ~,yr rather,
he has adapted himself to changed
conditions. Incidentally, it has been
the making of him.
In those dim days before the war,
and the annihilation Of so many young
er men, there was no place for the
Man of Fifty. He was even "too old
at forty" and at fifty he was relegated
to his armchair.
Things have changed since then.
There are many gaps to fill and the
Man of Fifty is still filling them-not
only i'm work, but also in play.
In so doing he is recovering his
youth, which he was in danger of los
ing. One has only to take a look at
the modern ballroom to confirm this.
There are many iron-gray heads there.
They tell tales although the feet do
not give anything away. These fox
trots were not learned 20 years ago
they have been learned today and
learned well.
Thus in many ways Mr.. Fifty meets
Miss Twenty on equal terms. He is
not only guide, philosopher and friend.
but also pal"
He is still active enough to enjoy
games with her-lawn tennis and golf
are not too streauous for him. They
might be so 10 woman of his own
age-that is where the girl scores.
On the other hand, a girl of twenty
is, in many ways, years older than G
boy of the same age. He is still boy.
she is woman-that is where ~
Man of Fifty scores.
This Man of Fifty is not alwzFs
married and if not, he is not always
staid and commonplace. He has not
quite forgotten all about romance AMI
sometimes-he is very romantic. Then
he marries Miss Twenty. Is not that
the essence of romance?
The Herald office for fine lob
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
What ReedSmoot Says
About Tom Campbell

Following are letters received
by the Republican State Com
mittee, from Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah and Richard r. Lyman
of the same state.
Il am informed that Honorable
Thomas E. Campbell has been
nominated by the Republicans of
Arizona for another term as
Governor of that state. was de-
lighted to learn of the same, for |
know his election would mean
much for the future development
of the state that he has done so
much for in the past. Governor
Campbell has always been a lead
ing Governor of western states
in behalf of reclamation. and no
one has supported stronger than
he the Smith-McNary bill and
the early development of the
Colorado River. / express the
hope that the people of Arizona
will re-elect Governor Campbell
and show their appreciation for
his past labOrS."
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

The Herald office for fine job
printing.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
Warm Ladies.

The late Lillian Russell on her re-
cent diplomatic mission to London.
was a great success in London society.
AT a Park lane luncheon million
aire said to Miss Russell:
How Is it that women don't seem
to feel the cold? If man turned out
in an ounce or two of lace and yard
of georgette he'd freeze to death
well, you see," Miss Russell ex-
plained, "women who dress that way
are 80 ashamed of themselves that
they blush continually, and that keeps
them warm.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

Subscribe for tbA u.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
Col. E. A. Rogers Courier
Editor Dies At Prescott.

Col. E. A. Rogers, for 40 years
editor of the Prescott Courier,
died last Sunday morning at his
home in Prescott, in his 69th
year. He was a candidate on
the democratic ticket for treasur-
er of Yavapai coun y.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
The Snowflake Lumber Co.

is placing for your convenience
in their yard at Snowflake, near
the R. R. dept, the following:
1X4 flooring, Ike rustic siding,
ax4 ceiling-1x4 to 1x12, any
length-up to 20 ft. 2x4, any
length, up to 20 ft. 3x13 lattice,
1 round moulding, window stool,
sash, doors. building paper, ce-
ment plaster and pickets. Our
price, are right. call and see.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
Farm According n -,

Every major engage~'S' ~r''S4'
American expeditIonor,. 'sOt
World war IS represa1'. LOG,
mer fighters, who, dI,o' ,vl VI
ceiving government tro' I'.ei
g ged In reclaimlng -. 'apg
acres Of land near Nao vac
title to which has bean ''aA
veterans names. Lifo p'cs
similar to army life, NJ " @,
and chow halls, ana a. ''e ,
rangement for work. F y
Subscribe for the H.,.s
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lewis arri-
we'd Taylor Monday from Clay
Springs, where they have been
harvesting beans and ect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
r..-- EQUIPMENT
w,Srrp-RooMs or BOARD 20

SV1 EMPLOYED ladies' -ant two up
,aI.s sleeping rooms. Prefer north side
saA In Christian science home. S57-G.
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

WAST 10 ieast 10 terys for on. with
tBuNs pipes and oaalugs An offset
well 70 make section l6-l9-l3. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Wv 900 ORIGINAL cost price meroanttls
leVpO cash Will handle u. sollinE ar
fhnsement provided from 1907 TO 900 ?.
secured, Anyone able 10 talk business
WIN cnSh aH required will he given fuIl
particulars. Others need not apply sGi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Financial


] IL
-. '"'ahS'ni
BJSINENs OpPOWrt MITES a.
/ GDVr.plI,Nluy .r .s., -. ~.
! cation. trOck muIug bls business.
lrI.. 500. buuImg and ali. might
! NaHr stewart Sales 40s security
CDtDI. I..-tlN4 y..r,,.i g., 49,, - g.
| fIsn s. .n.ip .tt a. s,It,s,,, ,,,n%
up with 5000 I'm pr.go money. hageraIl
EIW.si p'cuic grounds iu town. Como
! uu. bows Nrifc or vito Col Al Todd.
! Au'IIatv OAa
CASHIER viii. ,r,,,is,i,.. , ,,,,.,. -,
Urd st,rog .upUI. vorF vnuted In a first,
rINsH. cstanUsn.i business house. must
haVr $1,000 tH.H HreuJity. good salary
! offered nuI chance fpr Announcement
.t o. World
tnt3 sFON. FOR ENIE- southeast
'tnh.wb. iJ's tl1. Atdwute. Ous.
ENAMEL TAG u,.., .Il ,.,.....,..,,..,.
nov ar." c'.s 3. ao. Wo hnya rrop.
usN'Hu tu II' yuu 100 bu4u.sa Ennm'l.
i.e' Manufacturing co.,, biI blns HliE
Houston I.,1s
I'm. f,ril.. ..g t,,.t.' ''''.i 80
prf.a a.. ..i. ,,r. rg, "'''''''
raona .a,.. g"4 ~, .,,I... 40, s,.,.
r., ttl. ' we ''."
,...
w Dr." ''l ,NNI''. an l'I iI"'d cloth.
,h s'''t 'n' ''.. ,' ''r In'H' FfNoory
.''' I"lu"r N. I.chtruuu, S'pu,uu.
'.'''.
FOR HNiI ar IuNuE. ..I.r ere1m p,rlor
HHub iruHIpiut .pnt lunch cIgar and
Kitchen. viii ssrrr., M 81 900. GOOD
I.tHr. ,Urpu I.ut h1ign|u. reason Tor
selling HiU.r business -oanrr Ftgt
Epu ..,T.t .,tD.. ..rD.t.,. H,,.'.,
flurIug house InU1a G-ap, S.t9 IIo
S.. u.a.ru.
rDR sNII. .g..,. ..,, 1000, i,5, 10,
.t, h'. N." lN
UusH E.N...a I.vn,r tE.a
Elt .e,.ft.. -..., ,.--,...-,
'.,"'n % ''l ',n l'lmN '"na
p. .a' '.'''n' i'' H''nhF'
f'N s'II Iu''t. stock aud equipment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

FOH sALE--1hrce -ohalr barber shor and
fixtures now In storage. win sell cheap.
cali Greenwood. Osago 1876.
GOOD established cleaning business FOR
sale. IN Phwhuska. Address Box 9as-G,
GROCERY store building in nice littlo
OH town, building and stock. old eH-
tabllshod business; owner got rich, IN.
vostigate. stewart Sales. 4os security.
GROCERY STORE 1000 llyinR room
hustle stewart salos iOs Security.
GROCERY STOHE-ii. 600 tock ana
fixtures. Includes two living rooms;
another bargain. Stewart Sales, AOs
GOOD BUsISEbS location, $50 ~ Main;
ono room ltNs5. ono basement 20N2i,
choap reut lnquire si2 W, Haskell ~
GROCERY STORE ana rooming house
combined good location. cheap rent;
] consider bcst buy IN town Stewart
sales tgs security.
GROCERY and market. southeast suhut-
ban location, doing nice business; terms.
Soc owner tlt y. Thirteenth 81
GROCERY ana meat markct FOR sale. In
voice about tH,3Uu. stock ana fixtures,
would consider gopd car as part pry-
tneut, 3tt-G, world,
GOING lunch room Tor rale or ront
would make nna temperance lunch
room, owner 9ls u Fust,
HAVE LEASE on drwu-tuwn HturotoOm
VIII sell or trudp fDr car 1874 W.
Fourth s. fhgne osago s5s0.
-
LEASE 'henp lhoafor a. only amusement
park lu Little Rock seating cnu1cIfy
loo, iu|Y equipped for pictures or
tab. newly decorated, very cool, 20
"ui7I1" Windows, "ihfr n'fhrO"uH 90
pAftt no." H'IiWItE In"l b'"'h ipng
l.tH ~ rides nu1 concessions, Wouey ipt
snm'vgr. "iIlo W T. nR'.iHn' 40 5'
H'"''H'
IaTr.IIly .rt DIV t.rHrIrr buaIurss iu
good oklahoma town VI 5000. unIug nire
business. $4,000 lost }'hi, can h' iu.
rr"Hr'l plant lu good condition, Gprl
url'N huiidUr, present uwurr wants ~
puIt active business do not waste }uui
time Hu1 W.Uu unless you have tla,HOD
cash. Address l'nN 0EN.G, World.
ITsDu CDTEIEH joe cream. sDfi
drinks. must bt sold Immediately. Cliy
Market 20 ~. Ii0ulder.
LIgur Irgcu frr sa|o. Located in drug
st,r,. 10 par cent of saIss far rrut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Seeds & Nursery Stock.
PLANTa

BARGAIN-Nancy Haa and Porto Rico
plants 1000 i7b postpaid anywhere;
10000 Si5. Plants sent any time IN
June make best yields Of commercial
notntoes. = q Heron, Tdahel. Okla.
PLANTS--Nsncy Han sweet potatoes-
200 1000. delivered, Ode Self Dustin.
Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
TOBACCO

PURE red.lesf tobacco; quality guaran.
teed Beet chewing 8 pounds 81. 10
pounds 50 10, Mlld smoking I pounds
81, 10 pounds s2,I0 postpaid. o. D.
Collier. T., Agent Martin Tenn. o. D.
Collier 10 absolutely honest and reliable
Martin Bank Raymer, cashier
KENTUCKY Homespun smoking tobacco,
aged In bulk, mild ana mellow, 10
pounds 81 so. 20 pounds t275. Tobacco
Growers Union. Lynnville. KY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

PARTNER WANTED Tor one of tho best
pruposlNous on the market, chance 10
cleou mp some real money! 70 oil. See
mo a. on = Main
REItABIE parties wanted, preferably
those who have had some experience N
tho busuass world 90 place f"w hun.
drci dtInIs In an OrgariZttiun with eN-
pcIfutnd On men. one u whom was
with Tho standard - ycnr4 Not \
etuck scheme, therefore not affected BY
the state laws This is rroorganizatlon.
n viii pay you tn luvuHtigate. Address
hos 16t.G. cuIe world