davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
RESUMED IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY

Cleveland, Nov. 1o.-Play in the
national three cushion billiard cham
pionship tournament was resumed to-
day with games between Byron Gill
lette of Buffalo and Jess Lean of Gin
cinnati and Tiff Denton of Kansas
City and Charles Otis, the BROOKLYN
veteran. No games were played yes
terday.
The night schedule called for
matches between Pierre Maupome of
Milwaukee and Clarence jackson Of
Detroit, and r. l.. Cammefax Of New
York and Hugh Heal Of Toledo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

An editorial news item in the Hat
ton Free Press, headed The Coming
Man." should at least interest the
old maids of the town..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
FOR SCHOOL GIgLS'
~VOLLEYsBALL GAMES

The schedule for the week in the
school girls yolley ball league has
been Announced a foilows; Monday.
Wilder; Tuesday: washing
Washington; Thursday, Roosevelt
WinsfHp: Friday, Belmont Wilder.
The, teams are comprised OF girls
from 'thesseventh and eighth grades
in the diffe ..ent schools. Of the city.
The. games of two Commute halves
are. played, after school at the Y. NJ.
C. A..
Captains and managers Of the teams,
follow: Belmont, captain. Bernice.
Robertson, manager, Miss Whelan;
Roosevelt. captain, Muriel sTollefson,
manager, Miss Niefnie..; Washington
captain. Louise Farnun, manager,
Miss Gtese; Wilder, captain, Mabel
Iverson, manager, Miss Ball; winship.'
captain Mabel, Sharbrew, manager,
Miss O'Keefe. 5stss. assss} ,agss.4t
= Team Standings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
TO HAVE NEW HIGH SCHOOL.

Berlin, Oct. 2.-(Mai1.)-Founda
ton of a national high school for
Greater Berlin has been decided upon
at a meeting of the constituent as
senohly. The new school will com
mence it's activities in January next,
and will seek to give the workers an
opportunity to educate themselves by
scientific thinking.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
COTTON GINNED IN o. S.

Washington. Nov. s-Cotton ginned
prior to November41 amounted to g.
27S,S6e running bales. including TO-
1914 round bales, 14,081t bales Of
Americ.n-Egyptian, and 1856 bales
Of sea island. the census bureau an
nounced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
uIrI, MEET IN CHICAGO.

washington, NOV: S.-A. Gall wa1
issued today by the farmers natloma,
council for a conference pe.mss"
Farmers and wage earners at GIlt'eo
on November p and ~ 10 auup and
joint Legislative. plan OF Ia .snd a a
basis for a joint Legislative rec2n-
irritation program. The Nationalc 60
lucrative association. with %headquaa .h
fers insChicago, will cooperate VIZ; III
Inc Farmers National counch
holding the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
Dear AnnabeIl

LET Us. BOOK YOU FOR A /.
CHANGE OF SCENERY
TT WILL MAKE Us BOTH
\ ae,s.ss HAPPY. L..
VIC don't claim that our
Goods r better than tyou an
buy In other st6res-no one has
q cfnch OF buying either first or
= second hhnd 'goods-but We
make tt, a rule to bny used
J, goods from. CLEAN HOMES
ONLY. and that means q lot to
our, customers. ~,
We don't claim to have the
""M0st SWEETEST place on earth
but we have the Oeaneet sec.
n hand store you ever saw
with no fol de rolls or "fauncy''
fixtures, and that means small /.
expense and q great saving to
u customers.
The t.swimmin' pond Skating
rink in the middle OF the walk
In front Of our store Ii free 10
, adjust ~ easy steps from tho
Herald corner and 8 steps from
our door.
When you want to sell or ex-
change stoves o. furniture.
} just SKATE right into our store
where you're SURF OF q square
deal every day:
Some day the city dads3 will
}, have the old Fotds and things
J pulled out of tho ttold swtmmin'
hoie'' and MI it mp with solid
: use Of IL now, while It's located
eSssFsesks, ~ stems from tSssHsS1rs
sr1nr1>npf AMI tho nSFIAfa6i 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
Sporting NeUs Of the Day
American army in France. said III

Longer experience with conditions
in France confirms MY opision Tint
it is highly important that infantry
soldiers should be excellent shots.
Thorough instruction in range prae-
tice, prescribed by our small . arms
firing manual, is very necessary. Our
Allies now fully realize their de-
ficicncy In, rife training
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
OLD WYMAN-BASTON
COMBINATION USED
in PRO GAME SAT,

Chicago, Nov. 410.-The old Univer-
sity of Minnesota combination, Wy
man to.Baston. was worked here yes
terday in the Hammond All. Stars
Canton, Ohio. / professional football
game. the pass netting forty yards
and putting the ball in position for
Barrett. formerly of Cornell, to boot
it between the. uprights for three
points. The kick vas made from the
rs yard line.
In the third period Jim Thorpe.
hero of scores ,gof football games Eat
Carlisle, duplirarHdfaassBarr RE kick
game. n ~
The All&stars Threatened to scoresa.
touchdown on two different Occasions,
both times being stoIRedoddn the Cam.
ton five yard line. 51esa s;ss
Ho~usKlMADslDS EAN1zE.#
Berlfnss46n German K6nf8hold assfv.
ants, ssTthe; cooks, chambefmaid&s chill.
dren's@nurses. and washwomen;: nov
have. b parliament at which theys met
recently. in, the former house of lords
Of the Prussian diet. to which they
were all invited by the central asso-
citation Of house employees. The big
auditorium was filled.
The president of the association Of
Berlin household employees, Frau
Kaehler, demanded. that the women
organize themselves in the free un-
ions which are already, spread all over
Germany. 1t was announced that
scales of. pay and hours Of work and
liberty already had been established
in Nuremberg; Munich, Stuttgart and
Hamburg.
Frau Kraehler argued that the
same thing should be done in Berlin.
Opponents Of the ola were hisscd in.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
ATHLETIC FIELD FOR
SUN co. SPORTSMEN

The most prelentious athletic event
ever held in Chester will be the dedi-
cation OF the sun ship Athletic Field
on next Saturday afternoon. ON that
day an the city officials and other men
OF prominence VIII deliver addresses
and President John G.. Pew, Of the sun
Shipbuildlng Company, will formally
present the beautiful athletic field 10
the sun ship Athletic Association. The
day will be spent in athletic sports and
two hundred athletes now in the EN-
ploy Of the company will compete for
handsome prizes in the various events.
The prizes have been donated by the
heads Of the departments and the bust
less men OF Chester. The events fol-
ow: iOO-yard dash. 220-yard dash. i4O-
ward run, half-mile run. inter-depart-
ment relay race, 3 men TO a team. run
ming broad jump, high jump. shot pot
pole vault. inter-depariment tug-of-war
match sack race. ceniipede race, three
legged race, boxing, wrestling, all
classes.
Mel Sheppard, one Of Americas
greatest athletes viii referee the games.
J. Leonard Mason will be starter. James
r Dougherty and Johnny Erkhardt viii
referee the boxing contests. Cody j.
brennan will referee the wrestling
matches. and W. e. Daniels Will judge
the tennis matches.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

though they had good bait in an en-
closed playing field. Parkside and
Neighborh0Od OF the All-Wilmington
League agreed several weeks ago TO a
similar frame up with Harlan and al
though they played TO something like a
$3.50 gate the teams drew down about
$50 each. the remaining $50 going into
the treasury OF the Harlan club. And
mind you the Harlan team did not earn
one cent OF the receipts. Parkside and
Neighborh0od had TO agree y separate
themselves from tho money for the
privilege OF using the playing field.
"Smltty" is a wiser manager from
the money end OF baseball today how
ever. lie has told Wlntrup that both
Parkside and Pennsy would be lucky
20 escape with their bats after a series
with Harlan Layers out. and "Smitty"
knows. having eaten OF the pie so nice
ly cooked heretofore and so Smith and
Winlrup's champion teams will play
the county championship series on the
Seventeenth and Spruce street diamond.
The champion" Harlan Layers out
VIII have 20 look FOR easy money some
where else. pennsy and parkside VIII
sell tags and II the series does not net
each club $500 the managers viii be
disappointed This Is The teams only
chance 20 square finances after six
months play. They finish the season
pennlless. Players have received prac-
tically nothing for their work and I'M
less the fans paironlze the hest series
Of games ever staged by the best teams
in Wilmington the players will 60 un-
rewarded and local baseball again will
be a failure from the money viewpoint
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
service MEN To
HOLD BIG OLYMPIC
Meet at Camp Dix Satur-
day Promises 20 be
Big Event
AMATEURS NOT TO
LOSE STANDING

The American Enlisted Mems Olympic
which VIII take place at Camp Dix next
Saturday, September G. under the
auspices OF the knights OF Columbus,
promises to rank with the Middle At
lantic Amateur Athletic champions at
Philadelphia later in the season as be-
ing the biggest track and field event OF
the year. Many athletes OF national
prominence who have been or still are
in the service will compete, and only
service or ex-service men are eligible
10 enter.
Il was FIRST decided to make this
Olympic open only TO amateurs VINO
could show registration cards In the a.
A. u. but this was later changed. How
ever. an amateur will not lose MS
standing If he competes in the meet.
Entries are free and all eX-serVice
men, whether Knights of Columbus or
not are invited TO compete. The pro-
gram includes: .
goo yards dash, 220 yards dash, $40
wards run, $50 yards run. one mile rum
i20 yards hurdle race. go yards hurdle
race. 40 yards hurdle race, five mile
run. three mile walk, pole vault for
height. running high jump, running
broad Jump. running hop, step and
iump. throwing j6-pOund weight
throwing i6-pound hammer, putting
i6-pound shot. throwing the discus and
throwing the iavelin.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
BILL MINNICK IS
MOTORCYCLE king
10 Year Old Wilmington
Lad Lowers Elsmere
Track Record
RIDERS UPSET BUT
ESCAPE INJURY

Although upset twice while driving
his motorcycle on the Delaware State
Fair track last night pop O'Neil es-
capped injury. o'Ncn took his flrst tum-
bic in the ono-mne trial and followed
suit in the i've mile event.
The feature race Of the night was
the five-mlle side ear race which was
won by Wm. Appleton driving a Har-
ley-Davldson.
Prior 20 the motorcycle races, Della
ware Van Slcc sustained injuries TO his
shoulder when his side car crashed into
the fenso at the lower turn.
The track record was lowered by
Billy Mlnnlck. a i6-year-old Whining
ton rider. on his fourth trial after a
tic with O'Neil at III as for the mile.
Mnnlok's new record Is iii lat. lle
rode an Indian machine. Summaries:
Event No. i-Three-mile novice. First,
Billy Mlnnlck. Indian; second. Il. H..
Peters. Indian Time. 45i.
Event No. 2-Fiye-mile free-for-all.
First. Billy Mlnnick, Indian; second.
Billy Osmond, Indian. Time. 65i.
Event No. 3-One-mile time trial
Best time. Billy Mlnnlck. Indian. iii
track record second. Pope" Neil, In
dian. Time. III as.
Event No. i-Five-mile free-for-all.
First, Billy Nlnnlck. Indian; second
Billy Osmond. Indian. Time Of win
ners. 7.4s.
Event No. 5-Five-milo side car race.
First, William Appleton, Harley-Davld-
son; second. Johnny Mount, Harley-Da-
wilson. Time. 100.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
NEW CASTLE EASY
PICKIN' THIS TIME

In the fnal game Of the Del Mar
League schedule Wildel handed New
Castle lacing by the score OF ~ to 4.
4. Strawbridge. after pitching Neigh
borhood 10 a victory on Sunday over
the Delaware City team, came back
strong as an "irOn man." and had the
New Castle aggregation at his mercy
allowing but six scattered hits. aialla-
CHER started 20 hurl for New Castle.
but Dads wrecking crew got busy ana
after the first inning Wildel had a lead
OF six runs, adding one more in the sec
and three I'm the third, before Gala
CHER was relieved by Kern.
New Castle scored their only run In
9th inning, Proud being safe when Still
well dropped McCullin's throw. went
10 second on Green's wild throw and
scored on Herds single. The battery
work Of A. Strawbridge and Crowle,
with the batting of the three Straw
bridges and the fast fielding OF Nc
Cullin were the brightlights for WildeL
The batting Of Gallagher and fielding Of
Chase, Of New Castle, IS worthy Of
mention. The score:
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
AW LEAGIE MEETING.

The Parkside team won the All-Wil-
mington League pennant yesterday af-
ternoon, when the Brownson club for
feited to them All Of Parkslde's games
have now been played and they stand
In control OF first place by one-half
game. The managers OF the league will
meet this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
PlCkANINNY Wins
CRUISER TROPHY
Camden Motorboat Club
Entry Triumphs in
81 Mile Race
MARGUERHEA WINS
THE TIME HONOR

The Pickaninny, owned by Bell and
Taylor, Of the Camden Motorboat Club.
yesterday won a splendid victory In the
special cruiser trophy race on the lower
Delaware river, under the auspices OF
The Delaware River Yacht Racing Asso-
citation. The race was the final OF the
three-day racing celebration, held here
by the Wilmington Motorboat Club.
The Pickaninny covered the nifty
seven nautical miles OF the course,
which was i'm the Delaware from the
mouth Of the Chrlstlana creek TO ship
John Light and return m hours iG
minutes. seconds. aud her allowance
or ii723 brought this 10 i3sAi cor
rected time All boats started from
scratch IN order 10 give all a fair
chance and equal opportunity against
the tides. The pickaninny was the
sixth boat 90 cross the line. following
directly upon Mrs. Jennie SIDES Lady
Jane II. which. crossing The line nth
In 80. took second hon0rs Of the day.
Commodore a. b. Cartledge's new
cruiser Marguerhea. was the ilrst boat
10 cross the finish line. thereby taking
The best time honors. as well as the
htuuiIth UNIUNt Niiii ~ HlNoNiit'A
for The boat making The best elapsed
time for the course In this race. The
Marguerhea made the ffiy-seven miles
In 5.37O5. but only took NTH place on
handicap. Summaries:
pickanlnny. Bell & Taylor.
Camden NJ. y. C...... 6i6N A.58Ai
Lady Jane A.. Mrs J. G.
Side, Columbia Y. Coo. 6OIO 5i326
Helma. Wm. Fredericks.
Wilmington NJ. p. Co.. o53t3 522.S5
Acushla. Wm. ODonnell,
Yachtsmen's Club...... 5.595l 52lt6
Marguerhea. Com. A. B.
Cariledge, Keystone Y.C. 5A70o 523i6
Lulu, Com. James II.
Morris. Wilmington
NIB C. ............... 6.s9Ao 55ii3
Renle II. Theo Heath, Cam
den Y. C. ............... 5.5s2o o.oS.So
Course-57 nautical miles.
HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues, August 26 TO september
4, inclusive.
National League.
Hlgh-philadelphia, 6.
Toyv-Gf Tollig 4
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!

Socks direct from woods 10 feet IN
the close future. Scientists have doped
a way 10 make stockings out OF saw
dust. Sawdusi socks at 80 cents per
duct they predict. Claim the only dir
ference between a pair Of sycamore
stocks and set OF silk ones. Is a $3.50
cavity in the pocketbook for the lat
Ter. But the way things skid these
days, when wooden hosiery Is knitted
mp TO regular business it'll step in
line with all the rest. Expensive ma
hossny stockings, interviewer with
nird's-eye maple. Extra fine ssplings.
Fancy rosewood, lakewood and black
walnut stockings trimmed with NAL
accs. And we'll be forkins over the
rame price az now TO wear knot holes
~ plain oak and pine sooksi
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
TWO MONTHS SEASON
ON REEDBIRDS OPENS

Gunners OF Delaware got busy a.
soon as early morning shower passed
yesterday to open the reedblrd season.
which win extend TO October 30. BY
noon big slaughter OF birds had been
reported on meadows where they were
found In large focks.
Gunners report that many OF the
meadow banks have been washed out
by the heavy rains and high tides OF
the summer Some or the parties OF
city sportsmen had difficulty today in
reaching river landings In their autos
over roads which have been badly
washed and cut up. Drivers say that
the bottoms have literally dropped out
OF some OF the old river roads and that
sections OF them are impossible.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
LAST WEEKS RECORD
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Last weeks record in each major
league OF games played. won and lost
with runs, hits. errors. men left on
bases. and runs scored by opponents
including games OF saturday, is as fol-
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

Daily total. AZ 33 20 % ~ 40 202
No games played. XTwo games.
American League.
High-New York. Boston, s.
Low-Brooklyn, 4.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

The new Commonwealth Drydock at
South Boston is the largest Of It's type
in the world.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
PRINCESS THORPE PROMISING

Princess Thorpe. owned by Alfred d.
Twaddell Of Brandywine Summit. is
believed TO be the fastest unframed
mare i'm Delaware. She has shown great
natural speed in all OF her trials.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
TO-DAY I'M SPORTS
PENNSY-PARKSIDE TO
PLAY BIG SERIES

DeMar and ALL Wilmington Champions Meet First Game
Next Saturday 9TH and Spruce Decide County Cham
ponshp Railroaders With Elkton by Forfeit
and Wldel Smohers New Castle.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
kH.tt..N 1850.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Boston AZ New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
New York az Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

Hits OF Gallagher, Z, Kern, 81 Miller,
2; Strawbridge. 6: earned runs, Wildel,
g; two base hits, A. Gallagher, McCullin,
Stlllwell. Taylor: struck out, Gallagher
2: Miller, 4; Strawbridge, q; left on
bases, New Castle, 6; Wildel, 3; stolen
base, A. Gallagher; sacrifice hit, C..
hit by pitched ball. still
well; base on balls. Gallagher, q;
Miller, 4; number Of innings pitched by
Gallagher, 3; Kern, 4; Miller, 3; time
OF game, 2 hours; umpire, Honey.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

Golfers should play the holes
in numerical order; playing the
18th first sometimes throws
golfer off his form.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

OF rain.
AZ Boston-Morning game: R-H.E.
Washington 20 90 000f 00-i Il
Boston .......0O2 000x--2 2
Batiries; Harper, Gill and Charity;
Ruth and Schang.
Afternoon game: RH p.
Washington % 000oof0o-i 3 4
Boston 900 030x+ I o
Batteries: shaw and Charity; Rus
sell and Schang.
TT st. Louis-Mornlns game; r. II. z.
Cleveland 80 02O 3 90 0o-o I o
st. Louis. 80 0O00 002 ia 8
Batteries-Uhle and Thomas; Gsllia,
Davenport and Severoid.
Afternoon game: R.H 2.
Cleveland .....OO000200Of0-3 ~ 4
st. Louis ....tOOfOO00Ott4 s 4.
Batteries: Bagby and 0'Neill; Leinsld
and Billings.
At Datroit-Mnrnlng game. r. H. f.
Chicago ......0 02002i f-r5i4 4
Detroit .....0 0 o o 90 o 90 2 4
Batteries. Williams and Schslk.
Dauss Love and Ainsmith.
Afternoon game: n. II. Y.
Chicago ......0 900 0O3tf O-5 q 2
Detroit .......i 0O00O0-i 4 q
Batteries Cicotte and SchalE; Roland
and Stannage.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

Yesterdays scores.
p. r. r.. O. Elkton, 0 forfeit VIII
del, ~; New Castle. 4.
Saturdays Scores.
p r. r.. Q: New Castle, s; Wildel-
Elkton, postponed; wet grounds.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

There viii Be IN interval q
two days between the season's'
close and the world series 60
Cicotte will be rested up.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
American Leaque.

At ST. Louis-Detroit, q; ST. Louis. T.
At Observation-Disclosures s: Bos-
ton, 2.
AZ New York-New York, s; Phlladel-
phia. o.
At Clevelsnd-clevelsnd. 6 Chicago, 1.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
SATURDAY SCORES
National Ieaque.

SATURDAY SCORES
National League.
Boston, .; Philadelphia. a
Boston, 3: Philadelphia Second
game, A innlngsl.
Brooklyn. 3 New York 4.
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati. NJ in
ningsl
Chicago. 6: 81. Louis. 8.
American League
New York. 5; Athletics. ?.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, o.
50. Louis. a; Detroit. 0.
Detroit, g; 81. Louis. 7 Second game).
Washington al Boston. rain.
SUNDAY SCORES
National League.
At Cincinnatl-Pittsburgh, 3; Cincln-
natl. 2.
AZ chicago-Chicago, b; 81. Louis. O.
At Broeklyn-New York, 4; Brook
lyn. 3.
other clubs not scheduled. W.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10
TO DEDICATE NEW BUILDING
MAY 1925

The new building of the Spring
Street Branch Association at the cor.
ner OF Spring and Fifth streets, Co
lumbus, Ohio, the tenth of the build,
ings of which Mt. Julius Rosenwald
Of Chicago gave $4,000, will be dedi-
Gated May 18th to 25th. This build,
ing cost, including site. equipment,
and gifts of material $50, 900. Promi.
ReRt persons from all over the COun-
try will attend this celebration. This
building has dOrmitories. cafeteria
gymnasium pool. boys lobby, boys,
game room. women's club room. mems
lobby, billiard rooms, business mems
club room, barber shop, lockers, social
rooms, etc. 1t is said to be one of the
finest buildings in the country.
Or. w. A. Method is the chairman
of the board of managers; Nimrod B,
Allen. executive secretary; A. w,
Hardy. physical director and member,
ship secretary; ]. w, Evans, social
director and house secretary; w. A
Mason. boys work director; w. A.
Hurte. business secretary, and T. NJ
Rlgiand, office secretary.
JOIN THE KNIGHTS OF TABOR.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10
H.. L. KINSLER
HOME BUYERS, DON'T BUY U
UNTIL YOU READ THIS.
office, 91s {. 2fst Street.

HOME BUYERS, DON'T BUY UN-
UNTIL YOU READ THIS.
I have these properties listed with
me for SALE as follows:
Brooklyn 1313-Six room brick
strictly modern two apartments, price
$500. $1,000 down, balance easy
terms.
Garfield & 18th, eight room brick
strictly modern price $4,000, $500 down
balance $4,000 per month and interest.
1867 E. End ST. Frame, 2 apart.
ments, electric lights and water in lot
30 feet wire, price $1,000, 5000 down.
balance $1,000 month and interest.
Highland, 1232-Two houses with
water and gas, 25-foot lot; rents for
$500 per month; price 81, 10000
$4,000 down, balance $500 pei
month and interest.
Forest INA, Eighteen room brick
partly modern, fine place for roomers
Price $4,000, $500 down, balance 5000
monthly and interest. Property now
renting for $1,000 per month.
HoIley 2937-3e. Frame apartments
each has four rooms and bath property
renting for $4,000 per month. Price
$4,000. viii make terms reasonable
1906 E. 18th St. Three room frame
water in. Price S14OO. Small pay.
ment down and terms to suit.
Madison 1922. Three large rooms
and attic. Price $3.50. $50 down, bal
ance $500 per month and interest.
Bales 2o12. Six room frame partly
modern arranged for two families
Price $500, 500 down, balance $1,000
per month and interest.
If you have an approved reputation
Of paying your obligations when due
we can get you a small short time
loan on your household goods if it is
clear, it will help you TO get the frs
payment, or repair your property. You
can pay US back in small weekly pay
ments. If you are out of work, we car
get you a job. We can help you Il
prosper Just as we have helped others
See Kinsler, Bell phone Grand 42O4
Home Del. $50. Office 91S East 21s'
st.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10
NEW UNIT.

Our many readers will be pleased
to know that Minnesota has authorized
the organization of a new battalion
to become a part of the national
guard of Minnesota. The success of
this legislation is due to the untiring
efforts of Major Jose H. Sherwood,
who is the organizer and commander
Of the old 10th Battalion, Minnesota
Home Guards. The Sun extends con.
gratulations to the people of Mime.
sofa.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10
NOTICE TO OUT OF TOWN SUB.
ScRIBERS,

Mrs. Rosetta B. Green, our travel
ing representative, will call in the
next few days up on our subscribers
and friends at Independence, Pleas
ant Hill, Holden, Warrensburg and
Sedalia. Please take notice and be
prepared to pay her. All c~ourtesies
shown her will be appreciated by The
sim