davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

The Kcny.n committee rIghtfuIIg "rTnII s'
.,ho I'nitcd Mine Workers claim I" "ihc @ @lun
social value Of their product" one GIVE nIus
' +" the somewhat obscure phrase til" moon'Ins aI,s
commonly accepted. Even though the ,a c,"iv hs
Ind virtue, II would he matter " tSs
decided at the polls, an issue b'l"tr, b',y "A
whole people; it could never hr mercy Sn.
local question to he settled h'l"''" ~
ploycr and cmplOyC.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06

Now. what is your Congress going
to do to change the situation? What
is the country going to do to start the
farmer buying again and return pros
perity not only to him but to all busi-
ness and all workingmen?
That's a question that must be an
swered during the next three months.
From all can hear down here in
Washington they are going to do
something. Just what, II is hard to
say at this writing.
Watch EN-!
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06

The American farmer never strikes.
Paradoxically. he is on strike now.
But it's a strike that he has not
called" that he is against. that has
been forced on him.
It's no riddle at all. The farmers
strike is a buying strike. and he
doesn't buy for the plain, simple rea-
son that he can't
And because the more than thirteen
million farming families in the United
States cannot buy. the business OF the
whole country is suffering
What's going to be done about it?
Well. the great financiers of the
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06
Appreciate. Good Work.

NpPTcCIdGcB 0UUu WOTN. :
The following resolution has been
received by the county commissioners
-Eckert. Colo, Dec. 81, 1921-At the
community meeting at Eckert today
after an excellent dinner had been
served to about 100 people.s the fol.
lowing resolution was unanimously
passed: Resolved, that we the people
of Eckert community commend our
county commissioners, Messrs. Beck.
ley and McAIurray for their efforts in
graveling the Delta-Cedaredge high
way as far as completed. And resolv-
ed further, that we urge that they cen
ter their efforts to finish said road
with gravel to Cedaredge.-J.A A. Hun
sicker. president, G. F. Mckinney, sec
retary.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06

country are beginning to see that the
farmer must have money so that he
can go to the stores and the factories
and big dealers and buy goods. They
are beginning to see that there will
be no prosperity for themselves and
for manufacturers and business men
generally until the members of those
THIRTEEN MILLION families can
buy the necessities, and more. They
are beginning to wake up to the fact
that closed factories and idle working
men in the cities are only an effect of
the inability of the farming folks to
buy the products of shops and of
mechanical labor
The government is beginning to see
it, too, as witness the loaning of tens
OF millions by the U. S. War Finance
Corporation to hundreds Of country
banks for the sole purpose of lending
that money cheaply to farmers. AS
witness President Harding's urgent ad-
vice to Congress to get busy.
And so, in New York and Washing
ton, | find captains of finance and
captains of government putting their
heads together to find the way out.
The farmer is on forced buying
strike, but he. never strikes against
work. He is always producing-al-
ways-year in and year out. good
times or bad, good weather or bad,
even though he knows that he will
lose money on his crops.
This winter he is losing FIVE BIL-
LIONS OF DOLLARS on the 1921
things he produced in toll and sweat
The purchasing value. of his dollar
is only 3S cents.
He must spend $3.50 for the necessi-
ties he bought in 1913 for 81, or 159
per cent more.
The year before the war he got 20
cents bushel for his corn; now he
gets about 40 cents. But-AND
HERE'S THE BRUTAL RUB-before
the war he paid s5.75 ton for his
coal Con the average). This winter
he pays about s10.50 ton. So the
purchasing value in coal of the 40
cents he gets this winter for his corn
is only about 21 or % cents.
Before the war the farmer got $3.50
per hundred pounds for his hogs; now
he gets about $3.50. For wagon to
haul the hogs to the railroad he paid
s77 in 1913-and here's that dirty rub
again-now he pays s145 to $50 for
the same wagon.
The cotton farmer, it is true, gets
S34 for hundred pounds of cotton,
where he got s26 before the war. But
the majority of cotton growers are
small farmers raising only few bales
and it takes huge pile of that light,
fluffy stuff to make 100 pounds. How
much good does the IS raise do him
when he has to pay about s75 more
for his wagon than he did before the
wagon than he did before the war
must pay out almost his total profit on
a thousand pounds of that same light,
fluffy stuff?
I could cite instance after instance
like these-it works on almost every
thing the farmer produces, and buys.
Look at the table that accompanies
this article That tells the story in
figures.
Then look at the pictures and see
what the farmer does when it comes
to working and sweating to produce
the necessities for a hundred millions
of people.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06
COMMITTEES Meet. sunday.

A committee from Montrose water
users came down Sunday and held a
meeting at court house with water
users in this end of the valley. The
object of the meeting was urge extern
sion of the opening of the project and
also to talk over matters regarding
the selection of candidates for the
new board of directors.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06
copx Should Be In Early.

Copy Should Be In Early.
Many items were condensed this
week and some omitted owing to
lack OF space. Late copy, both ad-
vertising and news items compels US
to do this. To insure insertion please
get copy in as early as possible.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06

More automobiles made this year
than ever before, and the speeders
have converted more OF them into
scrap iron than ever before.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06

Some states have lasy husbands
law. but II u impossible to enforce II
owing to the Mmite1 jail accommoda-
tioAs.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06
WHAT THE FARMER
Is UP AGAINST TODAY
BY s. T. HUGHES.

Especial Washington Correspondence)
What the farmer raises (average
prices):
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06

Another sign of the horseless age ID
that sawhorses have gone out Of style.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06

A good many people can remember
to get their dog licensed, who forget
to register SO as to vote for good
government in their homo town and
country.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06

Denied that the reason why young
girls arc called ''nappsrs" II because
their tongues have . tendency to- gst
to tapping,
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06

So many girls are taking business
positions away from the mon that
there is nothing left for a lot Of the
fellows to do but marry . girl with
money.
The Delta independent., 1922-01-06

In order TO got IL forsign relations
on . satisfActory basis. the govern
ment win have 70 sead an ambassador
to New Yesk CITY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
(Contiuued from Last issue)

He walked openly toward the Gum
berts buildings, thinking that he would
have time for good look around the
place before duss fell he would then
get off for Houma and attend to Ham,
mond's defense.
As for the place before him, he was
convinced that it was abandoned. Had
any one, other than Chacherre and
his two friends, been about the build
ings, the late excitement would have
brought out the fact. No one had ap-
.peared and the buildings seemed va
cant.
Gramont's intent was simple and
straightforward. In case he found, as
he: expected to find, any evidence of IT,
legal occupation about the place-as
the sheriff seemed to have discovered
to his cost-he would lay Chacherre
and the other two men by the heels
that night in Houma. He would then
60. on to New Orleans and have Cum
berts arrested, although he had no ex-
pectation that the master crook could
be. held on the murder-accessory
charge. If this place were used for
the lotteries, even, he was fairly GER
tain that Memphis 1zzy would have his
own tracks covered. The men higher
up. always did.
He walked straight in upon the
barn. It doomed before him, closed,
lurid In the level rays of the wester-
ing sun. The doors in front had been
only loosely swung together and Ora
mont found them unlocked He stood
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31

and address, and Ell notify the sur
win relatives. Name, please?"
Henry Gramont." was the calm re-
Spouse. Don't get hasty, my friend
Didn't you see me here a little while
ago with Chacherre and the othe,
boys?" q
"What's thatT' The glittering eyes
famed up with suspicion and distrust
Herewith them? No, 1 didn't. !
been away fishing all afternoon. What.
the HI you doing around this joint?'
"Your best scheme" said Gramont
coldly, lis to change your style OF
tone, and to do it in hurry! If you
don't know what's happened here this
afternoon, don't ask me; you'll find
out soon enough when the other boys
get back. You'd better tell them Tn
going to get in touch with Memphis
Icy the minute get back to the city,
and that the less talking they do
"What the HIS all this?' demand
ed the other again, but with soften
ing of accent. The moniker of Gum
berts had it's effect, and seemed to
shake the man instantly. Gramont
smiled as he perceived that the game
was won.
"Inever heard Of no Gramont," went
on the other. quickly. "What you dom
here?"
you're due to learn good many
things, imagine" said Gramont, care
lessly. "As for me, happened on the
place largely by accident. I happen
to be in partnership with n man
named joachim Fell, and I came oul
here on business" =
To Gramont's establishment the pis-
toll was lowered instantly. 1t was well
that he ceased speaking, for what he
had just said proved to be open to
demonstration, and If he had said
any more he would have spoiled it.
For the man facing him was staring
at him in mingled disgust ana sur
prise. -, ~ =
you're in partnership with the
boss!" came the astounding words.
"Well, why in HI didn't you say all
that in the first place, instead O.
beefin' around? That's no way to butt
In, and me thinking you was some
dick on the job! Got anything to
prove that you amt pullin' something
cute on me?" ~
3'Do you know Fells writing?" asked
Gramont, with difficulty forcing him
self to meet the situation coherently.
joachim Fell-the boss! -
II know his mitt, all right" ~'-
From his pocket Gramont produced
paper-the memorandum or agree
ment which he had drawn up with
Fell the previous afternoon. relating
to the oil company. The other man
took it and switched on an electric
light bulb overhead. In this glare he
was revealed as a ratty little indi-
sidual with open mouth and teeth
hanging out-an adenoidal type, and
certainly criminal type.
It crossed the mind Of Gramont that
one blow would do the workout he
stood motionless. No sudden game
would help him here The discovery
CONTINUED in Next Iss-e,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31

mobile thievery that Gramont had ever
heard of. He stood motionless, know
ing that this typed sheet of paper In
itself was damning evidence against
the whole gang Of workers. What was
more to The point, that paper could be
traced; the stypewriting could be
traced to the man higher up-doubt-
less Memphis Izzy himself! These
men ran in cars by the wholesale,
probably from states adjacent to
Louisiana. Here, at this secluded
point on the bayou, they changed the
cars completely about, in number.
paint, style of body, and then prob
ably got rid Of the new product in
New. Orleans. , .l.-
Gra,mont stood motionless. Surprise
had taken hold of him, and even a
feelim; of slight dismay. This was
not al all what he had hoped to find
there He had thought to come upon
some traces of the lottery game .
."Seeia all you want, boz" said q
voice behind him.
GramOnt turned. He found himself
gazing directly into an automatic pis-
toll over which glittered pair of blaz-
ing eyes. The man was stranger to
him. The place had not been desert
ed, after all. He was caught.
s11"Who are you?" demanded Gramont,
quietly.
"Me?" The stranger was unsmiling,
deadly. In those elittering eyes Ora
mont read the ferocity' of an animal
at bay. Il s'pose you would like to
know that, huh? I guess you know
enough right now to get all that's
comm to you, bo! Got any particu-
lar business here? Speak up quick!"
Gramont was silent. The other
sneered at him, viciously.
"Hurry up! Turn over the name
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
SUZANNE
s-~'|lf~ss--s<1Nsss--~
Fifth and Main
COATS

Here are coats to suit your individu-
ality; in all the newest materials.
The trimmings are mole, squirrel,
fox, caracul and beaver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19


nave heen Rffhuged between 80 oh1
D 80 hi th' I. w. g.. \. HnnWH. All Or
iN' tlh ln 'H" Guy Hf" invited 20 De-
pf'H'rl F'th H'h"'l VIII f'.et' ~ '''r.Fr
country Hnl VIII tIfo % E'Ft h.hiu1lg pro
tInW i"u. hInF up"h no" customs an1 con
'.u'h' Ih thaL country number or
-utifh 81 foreign rountiies, on!iht ted hN
sIr's "ss"S, ISrE .1 On p.t,s.
a. ebaIr,rsr .uI ..,.s ,.,,,.t.''.,t.
Eycryans i1to,s.,s1 ia p,go1 Az Su.,.
t.t,esn r.,.rtI., a. Ntu W To-.
Thursdsy nirht ~ the south Nchodis.
church hpnoflrg rev ~ WsiHrop ana
family who nre leaving flr Miami OKLA
An members OF the church aIp urged q.
attend
NJ. " .rr.s,,,,s .,,ty., up.sr..
day s,,,, fg,i.nn ,r,s ~
tsr 800 a., ~ ~, ~ ~ W..
1bs i,.,.os,h la. TX. a a. 'I,a.'e
g,.tD , t'IsGtr,Ira -. i,, .'..
5.1 rtghI . Tb 49,,
i,,res tt,Ygt v'i,tt,,, s,i ,yi,,i-,'''7s l-,'7
" ~ ".'' W" '.'Hf fi'
5,Ig. n. IS l. ,',d.5'' d.,g1,. q, ,n1 afas, IN
W.. ,". -u' 'S' '.' 'N'n.l"
hsy ,.'...t...If ''o 10y VIZ @t'.''
-, A.. &c., l..n.1.a F-'.''
,,ertpg .t,,r ',5'".,"t w 'n.
.'N'lh. "Il'. ""l th"ri ItnFI "u
,.., a,r t,V'n h7 ',i.'T,. mr ltEe" ot Iu,sn
.eyorsi hc,pti.l s.'o.tt,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

to Coliinsviie to make their home. Mr
Davis becoming aaserlttci with coal
company at that place.
Sir and Mr.. 4. S. Smith have re-.
turned from several days vis.t at
council H.u with their daughter daugn
tor. Mrs. J.. D Bell, ana Mr.. Bell
Mrs Faye warden has gone 20 Gaiena
Kan. Tor few weeks visit to her mother
and other kinfOlh
Mr snd Mrs g r. Malone spent the
week end at Muskoree tho guests Of Dr
ana Mrs. a =. Ncsb't
Mr.. ana Mrs John Anderson and chill
dren and their guest Mr.. wilton Phil
lips Of Tulsa, went to Musk0Eee sunday
70 spend the day visiting relatives OF Mt
Mrs Dosea Dotson. daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. O. w. bradshaw was brought from
her home ia Klefpr 10 this city 70 be
cared for In the home Of her parents
uuul her recovery from severe illness
from which she has been suffering for
some time.
Mrs Mcre Faubion spent the week
end In Tulsa the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Vernon Seaman and Mr. seaman.
Mrs. Len Laws is spending the week IN
OtuuIgee whero she was called by tho
Illness of tho infant child OF her dauEn-
ter Mrs. Frank Copeland and Mr. Cope
land.
Among tho new residents OF Broken
Arrow ATe Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. Hickman
who arrived last week from Checotah
Mr. Hickman is the new proprietor Of the
Red Cross drug store.
Mrs. ode Goodsou was hostess to the
members ~ the Friday Hriige club on
Friday afternoon at the Goodson beau
tiul country home After a short bust
ness session the remainder OF the time
was spent at bridge, an elaborate w.
course luuChUou following the games. I'm
towing Mrs. Gooduous hospitality were
Nesuames r. A. WdllluEfCTd, H. b san
dera ROY MtKpohnn. p1nl Hurd, T. VI
Leslie. II. l.. HoungSwQrth, Harold B,iby,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

NAiN TIA
Mrs Harrison Burnett ana Mrs n e.
tfrickIcr returned Monday from U.rurar'
whore they have been viritlnE Jack
ttriykcr ana family
Mrs Walter Strain ana Mics fucils
strain spent sunday iu Tulsa with friends
btIdes parents NJ. aud Nfs. J ~ Du.
mas IN HrIstow. Bry Cuukwtieht ot the
Fret Baptls, church here pr0nouncdH the
ceremony watch united Ip marriage Miss
Lula Dumas s01 william nay Lluhhart
young uN man uf Ur..f.v Seventy suosts
were rrceon' a. fhs wedding.
Mrs DrIus ~. Williams ~ MupkoFen
returned 90 hor home the rrsi of The
week after % VISIT here with her sister
and husband, JudEe and Mrs usorEe
The Alpha ssms Ret, fraternity ~
Tulsa has announced ts Thanksgivlns
sutssr'pN.n dance IN the evening % sat
c.nl Invitation 20 high school students ~.
touding tho Tu.su.E7uuIua football game
ON thHt day The dance Is ~ De Klycn ln
The Eriil room ~ tho Hotel Tulsa
NrP Raymond Carey and baby len
Npnrsy uIEht for BIrtstiIS. Mo. 10 lUin
MI Cnrer, who r. attending tho AWrr'rau
School of DHtropoihv there
deputy OF the order NJ Ee4'eru star wHs
present un Thursday evening Ht the meet.
ing az the local Radiant chapter So tho
Mr. ani Mrs r. ;. uurrs returned homo
Monday from SpriuFNe.I. Mo. where thrg
wore called recently by The death Of Mira
Burns mother.
the i'srant.roacher. association ot the
WBHhlnEtun school mct Monday after
noon with an Attendance Of 90 patrons
iu the Srhool building The program fJrI
tho afternoon consisted largely NJ dom
oustrauon work by the pupilA OF tho first
~ ttea
one Of the Interesting events or the
pnBt week was the l7-table bridge party
given Saturday afternoon by Mira Floyd
follenherk and Mrs W. J., Robinson at
the homo Of tho former, Tho homo 81
pressed a lovely floral note with yellow
and white chrysnntheuums hs the chosen
blossom. Mouldor's rDhestra furnished
music during the serving ot a menu ap
rrppriate TO tho Thanksgiving season
which vas served by Mrs G. a. Wertr-
berger, Fret prise at cards went ia Miss
Havcrgal Wickham. second 10 Mrs Sam
Butter and consolation prize TO Mrs. j, r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
STATE SOCIETY

p.u ,., , ,,... .,...,. .. Al, ,,,t
80 ~, w ',.n Eu,rT's W''q H,H. 'i,
'". 70 ~, VI ''ttlu'' ,"lH. i"'. ,'.N
,,,,, a., a.. ',...
Ea,1s ~ ,rni.' "'
The ~ IT. Davis home, tNH south Okla.
h"inh hpu'ephrd. Nns 'he scene OF very
ptNtiy hulhe WelllnF W"In7Alny morn
.hK az ! .'' ogl"'t. Whlfh united In mar
flnfo dauHnl'r ~ the house, Miss Ruhy
HhFF ana toward q bI'Iam only the
HhW"Niht" FNiHllFtH NIlur7sHd inc cern
tn"hy' "hl,h vas lWpfe4"'Fe'Y conducted
ny HeN J.. y, 'nnk"tFht of Tho Flrn
HapllHt 'hurrh. The home 'Fpr'Frcd o.
lnFcY floral note win huge yellow ana
Nh!lo hfJsthlN"WuWh arranged ln vhsns
ana b"HttiH throughout tho room I'm
mH1la'ey hti'f inn rar"Wony iAh pa'f
departed tnr oklahoma CIV, ChiukHHhn
'nl olh't points lu in" stale. The bride
was 7mntlY htlfc1 In brown HuIt o'
snsue iNl WIN a',oHs1fle- to match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Wednesday Afternoon 70 tho womsn'-
H0fre Missiouary society Of the FirI
Methodist church. Delicious refrcahueuts
"sre serti by the hostess az the close
VI The meeting
Mrs. O. Hutt arrived home Wednes
day night from months trip visiting
relatives At sherman. Gfeenvlle, Dallas
ana Fort worth, Texas.
The Womaus Missionary society Of the
First Baptist church held ineeiiuR At
the church Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Frank Lynn and Mrs r. A. Greshuau
ied very interesting missionary pro
gram tn which hosdames u. n. White
X W MunRold, Fred johnson, Ellison.
Mathis. Frank Casey snd Miss Lewis
took part.
Mrs o. = sieck and son Jack ieit
Wednesday night far an extended visit
IN Illinois and Missouri where they ex
poet to remain uutll the ist Of January
Mrs " u stone was hostess on Tues.
day afternoon 20 the SlpUlpa Reading
cub The subject for rhe afternoon was
"Women'- Day. ami the tolowlug topics
we're given; Women ln Art" Mrs Hol.
'y. Women In Law Mrs. Il. u Hughes,
Women IN Medicine" Mrs. Ben Harris.
women IN Reform" Mrs. J. g Manning
Women In Letters" Mrs. W. NJ Bet'es
Tho nrHt meeting Will be held in two
weeks with Mrs John W. Day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
TAIIII.OtAIT.

Mr. and Mrs Leo Mullins of Nfg.s..,.
spent sunday as guests of Mr ana l..
~. A. Galley.
Mrs J. y. Wilson and Misses p.-...
and Bessie Daniels motured 20 Nus..
Weine sday TO attend the school OF Irstrl..
tion Of the order Of naStern star
Mrs !. T. Wilson and son, Albert v...,
to SLOAN Springs Monday to visit t..I.
relatives for a week
Sucicty's prominent function this art5r,-
found its setting In the home ct Nrs
NJ Hacker, when on "Wednesday ..t.'
noon Mrs. Hackler assisted by Mrs *
Oneal held open house FOR the Fortr.rtI.
ly club and It's friends. The guests ,,.r,
greeted by Mrs ). A. Lawrence who rr..
sented them to the receiving ilra ..
posed of Mrs Hackler, Mrs Onenl .fr.
r. O. Graham. Mrs. J. B. Antnuny Mrs
w. G. Banker and her house gues. sr..
E NJ. Hopkins uf Lawrence, Kan
Mrs r. t. Flte left Tuesday FOR q weaF..
trIp to Oklah0thH city
Mrs. T. NJ Hopkins left Friday 'or ha-
home In Lawrence. Kan. after a forte
nights Visit with Mrs. W @. Banker
Miss Lois Gil}ls of the English deua-i.
tuent OF the Northeastern attended home.
coming week at the oklahoma u 10 More
man returning home sunday,
Mrs J.. B. Camel had as guests for
the week end her SON. owen Cane. aud
Newton Poster OF Catoosa.
Or and Mrs +. s Hothaway and dlIe1.
ter. Martha Ann returned TO Fulhcrt sun.
day from "a Weekend visit with Mrs Hafb-
sways parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Parks
For Narccl,s. call Tulsa Bcauy
shop. Usage 907S.-Adyertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
URotIFS ARROW.

Mr. Douglas stull left Thursday tor an
extended stay at HE home az Savannah,
Tenn.
Mrs. W O. Mon'sy md Uttlo daughter
came over from NIskoges and spent the
wreh eHl With Mr. MauIoy. Tho family
~iU take up permanent residence !n
Broken Arrow IN the near future. Mr.
HanIey having leased tho Snow White
lgurlry
Mrs. Z A. waterneld and children Ief,
Monday tor faw days visit 10 rela-
tlyss - Ruf'
NJ and Mrs. Conner Davis have gone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

class before the start supply OF V.s,...
buns pickles, coffere and popcorn An.
U tde 10 unnecessary TO serve the g...
baggcd during the evening 10 f1-,.
ample r.frCsntnGnts for an prcsoot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

For Narcclls. call Tulsa Beauty
shop. Usage 907S.--Adyertise ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

SMOKING STANDS
A most complete variety of
these useful gift articles in
both wood and metal finishes.
You win find here IA stand
that Is sure To please Him.
Prices range upward from
Ss.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

LAMPS
Our display IL complete I'm
every dCtail and Includes
beautiful bridge, boudoir, ta-
Bile and floor lamps I'm end
less variety. Many exclusive
designs are here tn choose
from at prices ranging up
ward from $3.50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

that she I appreciate
Regardless of phether for the living dining
breakfast ride
Iec All the period designs popular finishes Select
ueH hold and deIiUer Christmas Ere
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-01
= Ouhry Growers

a load OF your surplus Chickens exhibiting some Of
mr. Lon Dckey promises the Of his large Tobacco ware
ing CHICKS tor SALE Terms of the contest will be announced
the number you will have for sale Other counties are
ts WY can't we win prize for the largest number sold
kef exhibited Think and quickly This will be profi
4tA of July. C T. OWNS Cnunt,, A plol.-