davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

IS A LWlAYS roaming with a hun
"a CRY heart"
That's what Ulysses said Of him
self, and W. know right away what
was the matter with him. He needed
a motor AR. He wanted to get away
from town, to see the country, TO Feast
.onspew landscapes, % feel his inaSin-
alton stirred BY new prospects,, TO
meet strange mon, study manners,
compare customs and know the joy Of
change.
In those respects every man is a
Ulysses. There isn't a normal
human being who isn't at times
strongly tempted to jump out of his
office or workshop and run. But the
modern Ulysses has every advantage
ove the original, in opportunities To
indulge this human urge. He can buy
a motor car, and with 1t the door Of
adventure is opened to him. The
world is his.
!, He can unlock the city's shackles
throw OFF Its chatting bonds and es.
cape. In q moment he has divorced
himself, his life, his habits and Ais
thoughts from every agency that ha'
helped to hold him prisoner. From
railroads, street cars, telephones
clocks, whistles, policemen, fats, ele
vators, paved streets, Office rules
fxed meal hours, bilIboards, electri
Nghts--n short from all monotonie
and all nominations.
With his car, his wife, his childre
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
Aluaarn6 hnuln @aurO nnnrAO nr

pare with the one that then takes
possession Of his breast. It's pleas.
ant to have your wife look up to you,
but you r never quite sure that abe
doesn't look through you as well. But
when your q looks up to you--oh,
mani 5H1
The motor car has enaanedpated the
city man and msde him in reality
what he has been POLITICALLY described
as being-lord Of creation. It has
made him the Marco Polo Of a new
age. He can go and see mor than
Marco Polo aver saw, and be back al
his desk Monday morning. It has
opened not one new world, but count.
less ones, for every road is a new
world until you have travelled it. Yor
don't have to 60 to China to be al
explorer. Go to the next county, L
the next town; go round a curve Il
a strange road; top a hill; dip into
new valley.
New worlds. You are surrounds
by them.
Always roaming with a hnngr'
heart, were you, Ulysses? Far O.
the ringing plains of windy Troy
what? And wanting to set out agai
in your old age, were you, under t
baths Of all the western stars?
Yes, that's the feeling.
l, We recognize II.
What you wanted, but didn't kno
: it. was a roadster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

and his lunch basket-his fishing pole
and his camera, if he wants-all
roads are open to him.
Distance there is none. Time is no
more. Routine is abolished. Whether
to the rising sun or the setting moon,
the direction in which he turns his
Geargis his highway to q new world,
his road 10 freedom.
Is Il q ear he has bought Nay, It
Is q passport to add new lands. 30
has bought the road and the right Of
way and all that's on it. He has
bought green fields and stepled cities,
mountains and rivers, farmside, for
est and the purple hills. He has q
travelling carpet more magic than
that Of tabled Arabia. He says to 1t
Go" and It goes, and he says to it
"Stop," and it stops. That is, mos
always it does.
But here again, what man hasn'
wanted to do q little bossing once ii
( his life? And when q motor csr need
q little bossing, q little humoring o.
linking, your genuine motorist hail
the necessity as q Jolly. There is
wild and untamable desire in ever!
man to make machinery obey him
He doesn't care 50 much about mel
but be likes to make machinery be
have and perform. And when q me
, torist has learned his car, has cor
quered It's whims and taught It I
respond to his highest touch, there
/ No other &aelino of triumnh to con
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

came especially noticeable as the fed
eral aid road act Of 1915 became in
creasingly operative.
In the 5-year period following
adoption of that law, the roads built
or placed under contract for construc-
ton represented a total Of more than
twenty-eight thousand miles, about
nine times the distance across the
continent. The total cost Of this mil
cage was approximately 500 million
dollars, nearly one-haR Of which was
borne by the federal government.
These figures, however, do not res
resent the total road building in the
United States in the last five years,
but only that portion receiving fed
eral aid.
A glimpse into the real status Of
road construction is had in the esti
mate of the former chief Of the fed
eral bureau that in the last year alone
more than 600 million dollars wa
spent on all forms of road work !
the United States. But that is no
all, by far. The same authority esti
mates that the amount to be spent 70
the purpose this year viii be abou
1880 million dollars, more than twic
the sum Of 1921. Road building In a
its phases, it is estimated, will Civ
employment to / million men thi
year.
These figures indicate that high
way construction-putting down tn
surfaces on which the motor car
must run--is coming to be one Of th
biggest industries Of the nation. ]
fact, it touches the welfare Of practic
. ally every individual in the natiol
| Aside from other considerations, sue
: as facilitating motor transportatio
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

of freight and express and linking
every city and section of the country
more closely than the railroads can,
there is the broad fact that the num-
Der of motor cars in the United
States now is considerably more than
10 million. There is a al for prac-
tiGSally every ter persons in the coun-
try. In many of the middle western
states, including Missouri, Kansas
Iowa and Nebraska, there is a a for
every six to eight persons.
Last years developments in good
roads legislation were highly prcmis-
ing and furnish ample assurance that
highway development soon will gain
the pace of motor car development,
rapid as the latter has been.
Missouri To Have A System.
OF most direct interest to Mexico
and Missouri was the passage Of &
state road law providing for about
seven thousand miles of hard sur,
faced highways. These will penetrat'
every county of the state and connec
every important city of Missouri. 4
highway commission of unusual abil
ity will direct the construction, witt
the aid of recognized engineering
talent. The so million dollars o
state bonds voted in 1920, with per
haps an equal amount Of federal aid
; will be the financial basis Of this ex
tensive system.
The most significant event of tn
year 1921 in the road building work
however, was the passage Of a me-
federal aid road bill providing an al
nual appropriation Of rs million do
lars and STIMULATING that federal al
] shall be used on q national system
} roads amounting to one hundred an
seyenty-ive thousand miles. Q
: three-sevenths Of this system, OF seN
!. enty-fve thousand miles, so per Ger
b of the federal funds is TO be concei
a trated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
Motor Car
In Mexico Was
Popular Affair
Owned by Sam Howard IL Required
s. an Hour to Hire-Meet Of
Protest Held Here.

The first automobile owned IN
Mexico was the property Of Sam
Howard who conducted . 'F1x1Fs
business In the corner building now
occupied By the business Office Of che
Ledger. Il was q ~two-seated run
about Oldsmobile with q steartng
handle instead Of a wheel
Upon its arrival 1t became the pop
ular thing to have yourself photo
graphed seated in the a and with
your hand nonchantly draped over
the steering apparatus.
Mr.. Howard rented the machine
for SIS an hour and N Of Mexdco's
younger sports had IT engaged most
of the time. He would start brayely
from the shop, after much arduous
cranking, only to return hours later
following the patient and Flooding
team Of some farmer who had come
to his rescue when he became maroon
ed on one Of the rutty roads leading
into this city. The car had q regular
habit Of refusing to run as soon az ts
was out Of walking distance Of Mex
leo. And this habit had much TO do
with the slowness with which tAe
motor car was accepted in the con-
munity.
Shortly afterward and when tne
motor car had become so common
here that it was not infrequent fol
two ears to be seen the same day
putting about the square, q meeting
of older citizens of Mexico and thu
county was called at the Court House
to protest against the use Of the puo'
lie streets and highways by motor
cars.
The meeting was a most interest
ing occasion. There were about NIT!
professors present and 1900 interest
ed spectators. The meeting was writ
! ten up in papers all over the eOuntr'
: and supplied much material for tn
9 photographers.
a Since then the motor car has be
. come one Of the community essential
here.
Today through their splendid sol
o vice and progressive spirit the auV
a mobile dealers of Mexico have sol
it hundreds of "a her and in this Sc
: ton of the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
Coming
Because Auto
Beganthe Race
Projects in Missouri Hold Great
Promise of Increasing Usefulness
OF Motor Cars.

, They're coming along, the good
roads are, not exactly with the motor
car yet, but right behind them. Per.
haps before very long the two win be
developing together, with the roads
eventually getting ahead, where they
should be.
OF course, the motor car had to
bring the good road, it couldn't have
been otherwise; but the motor car
somehow got in the lead and it still is
keeping it. Here are the comparative
PAGES of the two IN the last clever
years, shown in statistics Of the
United States bureau Of public roads
In the period 1910 to 1921, the
number Of motor vehicles in
creased more than 1900 per
cent; our national expenditures
for road construction and main
tenance increased about 400 per
cent.
In the first part Of that period,
1910 to 1918, motor vehicles in
creased more than 1,100 per
cent; highway expenditures
about 14O per cent. Between
1918 and 1921 motor vehicles
increased about 700 per cent;
highway expenditures about 900
per cent Of the 1910 figures.
Federal Aid A Big Help
It is seen that good road develop
ment is gaining upon the extende
use Of motor vehicles. The gain b
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
Cars Never Were
Better--T he1922
Models Superior
Purchaser Of Motor Cars This Year
Gets More FIR His Money Than
In The Past.

With prices almost rs low as they
were before the war, value is the out
standing characteristics of the motor
ear Of 1922.
The motor ear buyer 10 getting
more for his money this year than
ever before. The price reduction is
far greater than Is shown by the
number Of dollars each model Of car
has been reduced, because to the
standard pre-war car has been added
the accumulated refnements designed
in The last few years.
Better Material ID Used.
The 1922 car Is made Of better ma
terials than any car before it. It Is
assembled with an accuracy which
was known only to a few manufac-
turers a few years aga 1t Is better
equipped to use the present grade Of
gasoline and better fabricated. The
service charges are lower and 1t costs
less to replace parts.
Cord tires, cowl lights, better I'm
ished bodies and other features once
associated only with the highest
priced cars have become standard
equipment in the medium priced
model.
The Closed Car A Fayorite.
Another striking development Of
the last few months is the entry o.
the inclosed model Of standard makes
at a price not much greater than TIN
open model Of the same make il
other days.
The principal changes include:
Improved intake systems to
give greater mileage and prevent
Cutting ~lubricating oil with I'M
burned gas.
Pressure fabrication in engine
and chassis. Correct fabrication
means lower maintenance.
Improved machines in factor
les and better trained mechanics,
making possible better work
manship.
Placing Of engine and chassis
parts SO that they are more cas-
lily reached for repair.
Basic Design Unchanged.
Almost as significant as the chang
in refinement of motor cars is Il
absence of radical change in fund
mentals of design. Such features
the block cast L-head motor, u
standardized valve-in-head moto
ba+terv IGNITION. and u fu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

The special illustration on this
page was loaned the Ledger
through the courtesy of the Kan
sas City Star.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

Dowell Coal Co., phone 203, Es-.
till avenue. Zo4 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
WHEN IN LEXINGTON

Are invited to take lunch with
US. Situated in the heart of the
shopping district we are prepar-
ed to serve you promptly, and at
sane prices. We serve special
lunch daily from 1:30 to 2:3C
p. m. that cannot be duplicated
elsewhere in Lexington for twice
the money. All other hours we
serve sandwiches, beaten bis
cult, salads, hot chocolate, cot
fee.
We carry a line of package
candy that will appeal to you
Such we'll known brands as
"Apollo," "Mavis" and Belle
Camp" will be found here In
addition to these lines we have
cur own Home Made Candy
which is made of the best ma
terial money can buy. Mail or
ders for candy will receive or
best attention.
We have home made cakes
fresh daily.
Make our store your head
quarters when in Lexington.
McGURK & O'BRIEN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

with friends at Boonesboro
Tuesday,
AIRS. s. 4. Deatherage is. re
covering rom a severe attack Of
grip.
Mrs. F.anie Garrett and fam
ilv have moved this week to tine
residence Of !. Marion Lilly In
West M..n street.
2lr. and Mrs. Dean Squires
have leased the home of Mrs.
Mari. Lynn on South Second
strece.
Friends here will regret to
know d.. The illness OF Mrs. Eu-
gcnc Iaal at hero home in Lex
iueton.
Miss lena Taylor is visiting
friends In lancaster.
lIr. and Mrs. William Garrett
OF Nit. SacriIng, and Mrs. G. W.
Bush and son, Of Winchester,
were recent visitors in the home
Of Airs. iulia West on Aspen
avenue.
Prof T. II. Boothe and Mrs.
Eootbe we're recent guests OF
relatives i'll Ashland and Hunt
inGton
5. A. Deathe.:9ge. Of Cincln-
nati, Is with his family for a few
GaHs' visit.
DIR. J.. e. Kidwell and Mrs.
Kidwe-I have leased an apart
ment irom Mrs. ]. S. Collins in
West Main street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

Miss Mollie Fife entertained
her bridge club Tuesday alter
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Garter
have taken rooms at Glendale,
Mrs. Wilbur Lewis will leave
soon to spend the holidays il
Kansas City, Missouri.
Mrs. John T. Reeves has re
turned from visit to Mrs. "
T. Thorp in Frankfort.
Mrs. Jeptha Chenault and
Mrs. J. H. Rutledge spent Tues
day in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. \. Edwards
Will move this week to thei.
beautiful new bungalow in Sout'
Second street.
Lieutenant Daniel Boone, q
Iowa, will sperl Christmas IL
Richmond accompanying Ensig"
and Mrs. Baldwin Britain iron
New York for visit to Mr., and
Mrs. Waller Bennett and Mrs
Carlo B. Britain.
Mr.. G. p. Martin made a BUS
mess tip 10 Lexington Tues
day.
Mrs. s. P. Bush is GONZALES
cent from a severe attack oi
bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. c. A. Keith and Mrs.
MuriSon Dunn spent Tuesday il
Lexington.
Mrs. L. D. DoneIson will leave
soon to spend Christmas with
relatives in North Carolina.
Mrs. Cecil Farmer, OF Frank-
fort, is the guest Of Mrs. Muir
ray Smith.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith. Of LeXin&-
ton, will be over Saturday 20 at
tend the Baptist bazaar.
Miss Martha Parsons. who
has recently taken rooms Wit
Mrs. ". 5. Taylor, in East Main
street, was severely hurt Tues
day by falling down the stairs.
Her many friends hope to hear
Of her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Waller West IS visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Isle.
Mrs. { p. Willoughby and
Mrs. Hubert .Willoughby were
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
Ssys Soldiers Deserve Bonus

Washington, Dec. 15-Declar-
ing that bonus to soldiers was
as iustihable as "a bonus to thu
ship operators" Senator Sim
mons. democrat, Of North Caro-
lima, reintroduced the soldier bo-
nus bill vetoed by President
Harding as an amendment t.
the Administration shipping bill.
FOR SALE-Large size Flor
ence heater Al condition. Tele-
phone GA. 294 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

President H. H. Cherry and
Dean E. {. Gambill. of Western
Kentucky State Normal School,
were in Richmond "Wednesday,
visiting at Eastern Normal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. MurisOn Dunn and Mrs.
Charles A. Keith attended the
meeting at Lexington Tuesday
of the Central Kentucky branch
of the American Association OF
University Women. The session
was held with Miss Austin Lii
ly, who entertained the dele
gates most delightfully."-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

NICE block coal at yard So ;
delivered $3.50. Try a load rom
Gordon's, phone Is. 292 tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

Mrs. Emily Gabany, Of DaIna
Ky, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Z. 7. higgins, in Yves.
Main street.
Misses Mary Emily Chenau't
Ncttie X. Evans, and Bessie Is.
telle Stone are expected homo
from Conservatory OF Music i,
Louisville fer a two weeks
Christmas holiday.
Prof. G. d. Smith will deliver
a lecture at Kentucky Universe
ty Wednesday afternoon at fou-
o'clock.
Mr.. Frank Devorc is at hom
from business trip to Detroit
Michigan.
DR.. Homer W. Carpenter wa
a visitor il Lexington Monday
Mrs. Nelson Gay has reruruc
to Winchester alter d visit t
Mrs. A.. x. McCown and Mr..
T. ID. Chenault, ST..
MIR. and Mrs. Jeptha Jet all
Mrs. Shelby Jett have returneS
from a short stay in DanvilIe.
MIR. and Mrs. Spears Turtle
spent SunJly in Winchester a.
guests OF Prof, 7. c.: Lewis arc
Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. J. r. Robinson spon
"Wednesday in Lexington.
Anderson Hume Chenault
expected home from New Yor,
next week to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Chenau't, O.;
the irvine road.
NICE block coal at yard So
delivered $3.50. Try a load IRON
Gordon's, phone Is. 292 t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

N,NlOh DOil W at L'Sl '
bald head started with just a few
falling hair and a little dandrutf
but soon the hair appeared
thin, scraggly, md then the
dreaded bald spot. 1t seems a
Sin to let hair fall out or tolerate
destructive dandruff when you
can quickly correct all such hair
trouble with bottle Of delight
fld Danderi11e.
Millions of men and women
know the magic of Danderine :
how It correctS oily, dandruffy
itching scalps and helps the hair
to grow long, thick, strong AM
luxuriant. Danderine is
sticky Or greasy. 1t is the larg-
est selling hair corrective and
tonic in the world because it IS
not Il humbug. Get bottle a
any drugstore 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

nesday morning from whom to
pick a panel in murder case
there Nj. Dcatherage 2v2s net
notified as to the natMre Of the
case.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

! The new snort coats are so well
liked that, developed in brocade or
velvet, they are worn to the theater
as semi-dress. Fur trimming is
used almost as matter of course,
the fur being usually krimmer or
caracul in one Of the Iigh' u
sbadac
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

FOR SALE-Nice block coal
s. in yard; $3.50 delivered. Me
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13
Christmas Trees

Order Your Christmas trees
now. We can furnish YOU nice
ones. Dan Breck and Joe Che
nault. 294 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-13

Sheriff Elmer Deatherage was
called upon by CircuIt Judge
Hurst to bring 100 jr'ryinen to-
Jackson, Breathitt county, We'd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

M.|h.t range. MHIH hlt. N'h ."N.'f
Tia'g Ta9' rL"oas D. ' r,r1 1"a 9.s, "l ,,.n,,.
h.auE ..lnr chest. auAlf"n'. i''H"'
ron sAlh. Sanitary cot new l''t mat
if.sH l'uo denim cover and PILLOW.
'.. '''''' ..''
ron HA1I"ivu gus heaters g.. tnI
usaEo 1856.
ron SALE highest Fro1e. carefully
matched living ".uW HDt .ti.M.N fHfuI.
ture very mellow nulsh Zoo good
#''.I''. ..n. one ''n''' Que .'h.g ,'',l ' '''
sue ''.t' '.' 'I., ..'.
u.." tt,.. ' ,., " ,I.,..Ss S
r,,r't,,. 'a ,,ir g,,.t.tl,r .r, r.,'rt
isri. .rs J,y,rp1rt ,rr rocker orc
reading chair Also many small articles
baby c1h uuI mahogany hbll tros
Phone uHnE' tOib, % N. yorktown Av
FURNITURE fnr uaIc. caHh or terms. or
will take Ford car hDuHn fnt rent. one
s.Ir pays tho tHuf close iu. Cedar
9to.tt
and .Iocpinp poigh. In down town steam
heated apartment tfngo $50 ior ~.
h'lnih"ht, ..-...---
FOR SALE Fireside bench and baby
,ilb h-Hse 'lgA-I-
ron shLE-One practically new Drla
Nlltnn thF p'hFe 'l9"---.--
FOR sNLE-rwo wins back mahossny
chhlfA uphnItiored IN bluH. 'edaf
lAtt. -
FoH SALE--Ous quRrtet sawed library
table and lamp. call 5f7 Elriu
For aAIs-I.,lnE room. dining room and
bedroom furniture. gld N. Tacoma. Cedar
553t.t.
III\NE four rooms romplptsly FURNISHED.
will cell collectively or separately OHaro
g"0g
LARGE SIZE bnby he'd with mattress. I'm
good condition cheap. Room Old
Daniel mag Phone Oaago 9l0S.
returned home the same day. all work
gusrnntrrd Tulsa Mattress Co phone
Usage SGIO
,,iff-tsu- t,i-p,sI.Tt,t,, 20 ,yIi l,,v xc,,,
uasd fnrnlt,irs and nay what IL Ia really
worth. O.4ro sOC9 1iC.is n Main
a, -,-5t,,,-5-..s;--l .., -, .-..ai
~ ~ - 'l.n io,''s ,, 49, wv ,
l'llIu'u ."""g, '"" ECU, N'' :, ~ NHN.N
EuhI .'vI i"'H' ""'''ta9 W '"'"'
'''g" e. . Nv. ------------.
MAITHESSES renovated snd recovered
we tticl oti nA',,csst-. sl WIZ
suHI'h,tssI Fo''e' ""'"'ts 70 non"
N'tnt"
on. conn. h.1all9n neaier. can 0.ase zss'..
OLD ENGLlol dlnlhs room suite elBht
pieces. tall ldlO >. lf'nioh at
ONE dluIur-tooiu suite and duofold. Call
between and can oraFe 1883,
room furniture for sale. Call osnRe mas.
THREE PIECE can and mahogany Nv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

INtH Nti-IiNt I@IAII ~
We tN'uNN NHI U'H... I.HV t.r n.s-
i"nrea wol,. .nd .uf ..a p..y...
WILL INtUNEGI ..4... .f F..f Groom.
house for auto. tbIHU.r s.. l.r month
Patterson N.n.'N I" 900 Robinson
li|lr ualae 'n.'..i
w " w lh m'1. '"H t."1 ,Hl.' '"r
ff.rs' ,,n .,. r..H.. .... - pI,
trf4Ut. UuIf, r. ID. ..r.... d.. i.
ts,rr s0t0..Ieo
...,,.,.,,...,. .......H.
fs r,.m o.i'.p r..,' a'.. .g ,...
clearing 8. 600 r...r.. .H... ..t...rr
r,,UuurH foo. EH.t Y..., .I HU..Hur...
tIfN property. F..f... ... ..r. H.fU.
EHUi town. .'.IfIn' f."H Uf... fU.H.
"Nu''N " " 700 '". fN.st .HI.' .. f..
..,',,, ,.,, .. '.N'
- , u
r,,t srr1 .,pt frs .. ......
70 milo frHr. NiUr. 10000. uHHn f.I
h''.l or property. ' H... |ulf nnI
NU',.tn iNI'I u'nr 'Nt.1'. t.Ni NNuHn.
ia.'.'. want move. "f 'H'" " '"f' "f
t'' lNn. l.. 900 wheat
,lh.h '''.' "'"' pose. '.' ''.H'r. d"
IH".n'ta, ...'M''. h'... I... .n ''.N.tt
town InDN'r m"N'' '.ul .... t'..N Pol.
N'.." '.'.. N''. I"..M. '... '"'H'" "I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Real Estate for Rent
FARMS ron RENT

ron Improved so.acre farm v.
milo 'ulllnsVilio, cash rent, terms.
Usage tntg.