davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19

The above is a likeness of one of
Kansas City's hustling business men,
who is a product of Tennessee, born
at Memphis, came to st. Louis, Mo-,
where he owned and operated a sue
cessful grocery business for twelve
years. Having the hustling spirit, he
came to Kansas City, and with his
keen business sense OWNED the needs
of our people and opened the first
and only establishment of its kind
The Funeral Home an imposing,
spacious residence beautifully deco
rated and equipped, located at 1909
Vine street, in the heart of the bust
ness interest of Kansas City. The
Funeral Home is designed to serve
as a residence for the departed ones,
obliterating the feeling of grewsome-
ness and produces life and cheerful
ness to the bereaved ones. Mr.. Flick
lin is a graduate of Schuddig's School
of Anatomy and Science, a licensed
embalmer and registered practition-
er in demi-surgery. which produces a
natural life-like appearance and cor
rect facial expression upon the de-
ceased ones. He will be delighted to
have you call and inspect his place
at any time.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
1925 E. 5th Street.
Rev. Geo. W. Devlin, Pastor.

Our five o'clock prayer meeting
seems to have put on new life Moth
er Gee and Brother Gee, old pioneer
workers are leading. Everyone is ask
ed to help them for there is no big
"Is" and little us" with God. Every
one must carry his corner Services
all day Sunday was a success. Our
pastor is on leave of vacation from
Montgomery Wards for two weeks at
his home SIT Lydia Ave. Monday we
made business trip to Bonner
Springs, Kas., looking after real estate.
Tuesday we go to Excelsior Springs
and return via st. Joseph, Mo- Sat
urday a. m. We ask all members and
friends to meet at the Church at 1l:h0
a. m. and go in a body to Palestine
Baptist Church, Independence, Mo-,
where we will administer the Lord S
Supper at 500 D. m, and return home
at night for 500 p. m. services. All
are expected to be present that you
may hear for yourself. AS to the Rag
ged party on July 10, given by Sister
Nettie Yates to decorate or repair the
church. Come and help make Bethel
what it ought to be. Now then you
that have long wanted us to have a
Choir. meet Sister Smith Saturday
evening at 500 p. m, at the church.
She has consented to lead and play (or
us. oh friends watch us grow and
pray for our success and when you can.
not come send some one.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19
ABOUT THE CONVENTION

Lewis and Harvey A. Watkins were
the committee of arrangements.
The meeting of colored editors plan
ned by the Associated Negro Press
was attended by large number of
the men interested in the conduct of
Negro papers throughout the country.
Nahum D. Brasher presided at the
meeting and addresses were delivered
by Nelson Crews of the Kansas City
Sun, George w. Harris of the New
York News, Carey B. Lewis of the
Chicago Defender, George Stewart of
the indianapolis Recorder; C. F. Rich.
ardson of the Houston Observer, w.
Allison Sweeney of the Chicago De-
fender, Miss jeanette Carter of Wash
ington, d. c.; w L. Porter of the
East Tennessee News, and Claude A.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19

ed by the members, giving to her in
spiration to make Quen of Sheba the
foremost Temple in the West, having
tried to reflect the same loyalty in
thought and utmost consideration by
giving to them her service. Madame
Roberts is a woman of broad and in
tellectual views, one that gives to her
fellOwmen the best, and the best
comes back to her. She is energetic.
tireless and dauntless in her service
for others, yet modest and humble in
taking to herself credit due her. Co
operation with the kind wholesome
advice, the gentle thank you that
smilingly comes from her lips, is the
cause of her success. She is not a
tyrant in the chair but a sister and
a friend. In concluding her address
she thanked her co-workers for their
loyal support and rejoiced with them
in the program of the order, advising
them to seek to preserve its contin-
uance by prudence and economic
management, by increasing its effici-
ency by well directed efforts The
following sisters delivered short ad-
dresses and made their reports Pearl
Scott, Josephine Taylor, Alice Will
liams, Emily Drew. The leading Of
ficers were reelected.
Financial report the best in its his
tory.
Total amount received for the
year .................s2,00s.5S
Total amt expenditures .... 1,165.17
Amt in Western Elk. Bank. s S4S.41
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19
vAueHAN-MeELRoY WEDDING.

A very pretty wedding was that of
Miss Pauline Vaughan to DR.. c. A. Nc
Elroy at the residence of the bride in
QuindarO, Kas.. Wednesday last at
high noon the ring ceremony of the
A. NJ. f, church was performed by
Rev. j, B. Isaacs who officiated, while
Prof. R. G, Jackson played the we'd
ding march. Solos were rendered by
Mrs. Felix H. Payne and Mrs. R. G..
Jackson. More than 100 guests wit.
messed the ceremony while hundreds
went from both cities to the reception
in the evening. Many beautiful and
costly presents were received.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19

the University, DR.. Hills is the sue
cessor to Henry Ward Beecher as
pastor of the famous Plymouth
church OF Brooklyn, and the life and
character of the Great Abolitionist, in
relation to the freedom of the nation,
it's unity and extension of liberty to
all the inhabitants, were eloquently
portrayed.
The program was we'll balanced,
excellent music being given by 'the
Miller Band, and stirring remarks be-
ing offered by the President of the
University, DIR. ]. Stanley Durkee,
Bishop NJ. w. Clair and Rev. William
D. Jarvis. DR.. Durkee tells graduates
"Old Forms" are gone. New stand
ards have opened the world for re-
ception of brotherly spirit, of equal
ity and for the killing of prejudice
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19

Barnett, Director of the Associated
Press. Among those present were
William Marley of the Louisville
News, W. Fl. A. Moore of the Associ-
ated Negro Press, Dr. Murray of Bos-
ton Chronicle. Melvin J. Chisum of the
Negro World, the Rev Albert Will
liams of the Omaha Monitor, Harry
c. Smith of the Cleveland Gazette. ].
E. Mitchell of the ST Louis Argus.
Joseph l.. Jones of the Cincinnati
Monitor, c. X. Robinson of the ST.
Louis Independent Clarion, J. A. T.
Whitney, the well known New York
correspondent; Henry Allen Boyd of
Nashville, Tenn; w. T. Andrews of
the Baltimore Herald. Phil A. Jones,
business manager of the Chicago De.
fender.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19
QUEEN OF SHEBA
TEMPLE NO. 2s4. S. M. T.,
Closes a Successful Years Work Un.
der the Leadership of Mrs. An
ma Roberts, W. p.

Queen of Sheba Temple held its
annual election Thursday, June 8.
1920, Mrs. Anna E. Floyd holding the
election. Mrs. Anna Roberts deliver
ed her annual address, which because
of the pathos and sincerity in which
it was given, was received with a
Temple the gist of its contents with
a report of the financial condition OF
the Temple will be published in The
Kansas City Sun.
The keynote of the address was
friendship; having so fully apprecia-
ted the friendship and loyalty display
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GRADU
ATES LARGEST CLASS IN ITS
HISTORY.
Notable Formal Exercises, Upon Re-
splendently Decorated Campus,
Before 1000 Spectators, Mark
the Occasion.

The Fifty-First Annual Commence
ment program which has been in pro
gress at Howard University during
all of this week came to a brilliant
close today, DR.. Newell Dwight Hills
of the Plymouth church. Brooklyn,
New York, delivering the Commence
ment Address, following which, de-
grees were conferred upon 1S5 grad
yates from the several departments of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19

FOR SALE-Pretty little four room
bungalow fully modern except heat,
near 2Srd and Michigan; worth $4,000
but will be sold for less. $50O,00 cash,
Show only by appointment, ]. Dallas
Bowser, 24O0 Paseo. Maple 1766W.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19

Bishop Vernon preached the Bacca
laureate sermon at Wilberforce Uni
versity Sunday, June IS, 1920, and at.
tended the Bishops Council. which
convened there at this commence
ment. He will return to Memphis,
where he and his family will be given
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19
WANTED AT ONCE!

This paper is in immediate
need of the services of an ex-
perienced advertising represent
ative, to whom We will pay a
good salary and commission.
We also have an opening for
a hustling, aggressive Circula-
ton Manager, who can assist
us in putting the paper in ten
thousand homes before the
close of 1920 Splendid salary.
or commission.
CAN YOU QUALIFY FOR
EITHER OF THESE PLACES?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19

farewell reception by the citizens
of all denominations and then come
home to spend the summer in Kansas
City. The Bishop and Mrs. Vernon
will sail for England in the fall and
from there proceed to his work in
South Africa.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19

BY ]. SILAS HARRIS,
President of the Negro National Edu
cational Congress writes interest
ingly of the Republican nominee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
On account of our absence from
the city our series of articles on
Prominent Negroes tour the South"
have been delayed but they will be
resumed in our next issue until the
conclusion
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION NAMES WINNING TICKET
Hello Bill Thousand Es Coming August You Ready?

hostility and jealousy declared the
President. He declared that the most
pitiful sight at present was ito watch
the frenzied struggles of statesmen
of a bygone generation to remold our
world in the old forms of political
social economic lines"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19

Amt in Western Elk. Bank. $ S4a.41
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-19

Under the direction of Ex-Alderman
DePriest and Morris Lewis, Secretary
of the Peoples Movement Club a re-
ception was rendered the delegates
last night at the handsomely appoint
ed home of the club at 3140 Indiana
Avenue. The place was crowded with
the visitors and the many friends and
members of the organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
EIGHT YEAR TERM
FOR AUTO THIEF
Man Who Pleaded Guilty
to Car Theft Is Sent
to Penitentiary

Roy Russell, who pleaded guilty TO
ne larceny of an automobile In this
lty october 81, and to drlvinR the
ar to wichita Falls. Texas. was SON
need 10 serve eight years In he
oklahoma penlten,icnry 10y Judrc
Owen owen In district court Sltur.
day. Russell, whose homo ts I'm
ircenyille, Texas. 10 n years of age
and saws this ls his first offcnsy
\ Cadillac car was stolen from
Helen A. Hedahl Of this city aud was
raced to Wichita Fails. Rusmli.
einr Ia pnssesrion of the car vap
rrencd and after waving eStradl.
ton, wac returned tu Tulsn for
rial Tho prisoner admitted taking
hc ear ana explained his net hy aay.
q hc was IN Tulsa without , Nb
nd stole the ear to get back to
Texas.
Joe Del Beccarru, local deputy
1"riff. iun sunday morning vim
n'Scll aud e. williams, sentenced
To one year In Jail on Il guilty plea
chicken stealing, FOR tho penlton.
lry al McAlcstcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
TO CONTINUE MISSION

Tho Pnastonist Missionaries, who
are conducting the mission az the
Sacred Heart church, sixteenth
street aud Rockford avenue, will bo
In charge OF all the sunday services.
One ~ them viii preach at x o'clock
and 1890 a. m. and again at the
evening service at Tao. Tho mis-
sion will continue All next week, the
services heing at . and $40 a. m,
and Tao y. ~, from Monday to Eat
urday night ana the closing viii be
on sunday evening. November 81.
The Sacred Heart parish Includes
all that part OF tho city and outiyinH
district east Of the Midland Valley
tracks but an Catholics and non
Catholics are invited TO these mis-.
sion services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
MANY GARBAGE "KlCKS"
Health superintendent Finds That
Tulsa Is In q Healthy Condition.

here we're 562 complaints re-
Garding the garbage situation dur
ing the month of October, according
to the monthly report submitted 20
the mayor and city commissioners by
Dr. l.. C. Presson, city superintendent
OF health. Other complaints were 4:
Scavenger. so. dead animals. So:
dog catcher, IS: miscellaneous, II,
or a total OF TS3. Disease reported
and Carded or quarantined were
Diphtheria, 102; scarlet fever, 2;
typhoid fever, 49, smallpox. 3.
pneumonla, 2; chickenpox. /: In
fluenza, !; tuberculosis. 3. The re.
porting Of one case OF influenza dur
ing October shows this dreaded DIS
ease is not prevalent here this winter.
The health department collected
S48,50, which Was turned into the
finance department. Seven patients
were admitted to the detention hos.
pital. A telephone has been in.
stalled in that institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH

CAMBRIDGE, Mas ';ov. Ia
Professor LeBaron Russell Briggs.
dean ot Harvard college has ac-
ceptcl the appointment 'u compose
and read poom at plymouth DO
ccmhcr .i The poem will Toe read at
ihv FORM N uNvrciscs in cpmmcmora-
ION az tv. one huudrplih auniVcr.
siry OF tV pilgrims landing Dean
briggs WIS selected for the task by
the lhlsIlW cummiaston.
poan liuggs who is professor Of
English H. Harvard, II modest over
his tttuiumoutA H.s most famous
poem 10 Mater F0riiulma.' dpliV.
cred az lhryitd's rhi ueta Kappa
exercises 'rv years back. Here II
is:
For the m,ssig, uf the Master
Down the centuries has rolled,
And TIE rilgrims heard the burning
word
Like EyougcIists OF old;
IN the cabin OF The Maynowcr.
When the north wind swept the
scu"
In tongues OF flame The message
came
To iho women on their knoesa
To the fathers Of New England.
To the bold men Of The bay.
VINO lodged IN The lair OF the wolf
and the bear
And the rcd men fierce as they;
And the srayc young scholar hoark. .
ened.
To the Masters high bchcst
Az he watched the day ny far away
To the darkncSs " the west. Z.
And westward s,ill he watches,
The width Of our wide land,
As he sits alone on a pd W stone
with his bible IN his hand,
BE II mountain lako ur prairie
BE II city, strong and fair,
Be II east or west that hts eyes shall
rest,
lie sees Now England there.
BE 1t east or west that his eyes shall
rest,
New England stands the same.
For God and the right, at the front
uC the fight,
Are the men that boaG her name
Forethc message 6f the Master
Sho has brcHthed with every
breath.
And, come what will. New England
still
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
AID TO INSANE HOSPITAL
Wants s0oO,ooo to Erct Additions
buildings

Np,r.u 90 The World.
\lNtTN Soy 10 .Dr f. NJ
Adams superintendent ~ the East
,ru state Hospital tor the lus,r
h,ry. viii 80 before the legislature
This winter to ask for ava 1pprupriu
tiru tor $500. 900 tu provide ~.
additional ward mildtugs an al
miuiwuuun building and scpnrat,
building tor the employees. lie
claims these buildiura are neocT'ary
bf,1utc t,o ward buildings nt'
rrawdod to their full capacity AMI
only two small rooms can be used
tor offices ana the employees haN,
to usl the basement
Dr- Niuma states that thctc a,'
gdi inmates confined iu the asylum
now and this number g. in,rrnsiun
ut the tniu ~ 100 "a yrlr llr hu
not asked tUr additional nuiidiu.s
ror four years. he states because ui
the need " me hospital at Norman
fur all available huildlhg funds vu
account OF the fire there three yea 81
ago.
Buvornnr =. u a Robertson was
hero about three months agp an
shown through the hospital ana iT
thoroughly conycrmnt with it'
needs,
The property or tho asylum hor'
includes ,OGO acres of land, with
$50 acres directly under the control
OF tho institution. There are zoo
head of Registered cattle, 30 horses
and mules and 1870 Joghorn chick
tuH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
WOMEN REQUEST
MORE RIGID LAW
w. G. T. U. Members Here
Plan to Demand That
Officials Act

Legislation and law enforcement
In connection with prohibition will
be Considered by the North Side and
Central w. G. r. us OF this city
meeting on Wednesday, and Friday
afternoons OF this week.
The North Side union win meet
at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
In the home OF Mrs. u. G. Lange
902 North Main. The program viii
be In charge OF the citizenship de-
partment, headed by Mrs. r. c. Card
and Mrs. Richard W. Burkhart will
preside.
At the meeting OF the Central un-
ion at 2:30 O'clock Friday afternoon
in the home Of Mrs. Liiah u. Lind
say, 1905 South Guthrie, Mrs. Able
Il. llillerman. former state presi.
dent and now state superintendent
of Legislative work and citizenship
will speak on legislative work. Mrs
Hillerman Ia perfecting "A legis.
lativc council composed OF repre-.
sentatives from the local unions and
may present n bill dealing with law
enforcement. to the uext session OF
the Legislature. Mrs. Ida u. Wy
CANT VIII speak on law enforce.
Inent.
During the past week Mrs. Josc-
phine NJ. Bull Of this city, state
president. has held conferences with
Mrs. Elizabeth House OF Bristow.
state corresponding secretary. Mrs.
May A. Thompson OF Wellston. new
editor of the Oklahoma Messen-
ger" published by the state organi-
cation, and Mrs. Hillerman. For
the purpose of holding district con-
90 IL n
six or eight counties into ono
nInln-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
IRISH PATRIOTS TO MEET
Resolutions adopted Here for lat.
Terence MacSwtnney Adoufed.

Acknowledgment Of the receipt OF
the resolutions adopted at the Mac
swiney memorial and protest meet
ing have been received from some OF
those to whom the resolutions were
sent and these will be made public
at the meeting OF the Friends OF
Irish Freedom at the assembly room
In the city hall Sunday night.
The new constitution OF the 40
Nety also will be explained and
preparations made for the annual
election OF officers. which will be
held at the first meeting IN De-
cemher. Those desiring 10 Join the
organization are invited to attend so
that their applications may be for
warded to national headquarters be-
fore the close Of this month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
JUDGE KAY IS DEAD
frOnuncnt Attorney and on Man
Suctumbs After Illness of
Months Duration.

Il. v. Kay prominent Tulsa at
nfney with offices AT 19O-33i Mayo
building, president Ot tho Fulton on
ana Gas company and former prn,
itionor OF tho profession OF law n,
; number Of points In soulhwestcrn
athtos, passed away at his home
llO7 North Main street early yesief
lay morning after an Illness which
had kept him confined for over six
weeks
Mr. Kay became a resident Of Tul-
"a four years ago lie was "A MON.
Der OF the Methodist church. south
lnd' belonged To "a Masonic body
iiH waS " years old. hia hIrthula e.
being J0dksonport, ARK. IA
The funeral will take place at
O'Clock Monday afternoon at ,
Mowbrhy chapel. with Rev. lFvs
Barton, pastor OF tho Boston Avonu,
VI. f. church. officiating. Intor
ment will be IN Rose nm cemetery
Members ot Mr.. kays iminedlat,
family are his wife Mrs. Mimi,
Kay, his oldest son, ]. y. Kay, ssloi
manager for the Superior Batter,
station OF tho Tulsa Boiler and Ma.
chine company: Miss Katie Kay
buyer for TURK Brothers shoe store
Tee Kay, hlsh school girl. and Jacl
Kay sth grade student. Other sur.
brother, G c. Kay. Salem. Ark,
btothw; Frank Kay, Salem. Ark.
vivors arc G. u. Kay, Atlanta, Ga.
brother, Mrs .. II. Palmer. Spring
field, Mo- sister. Mrs. y. II. schisler
,Ponca city. okla. sister; Mrs Johr
| Herndon, sspringfie'd, Mo-. as,e or
A number OF the relatives have al
ready arrived to attend the funera
services
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
CASHES FORGED CHECKS
Walter Wood Gets Into Trouble by
signing OhCr Mems Names.

sninR ohCr Mems Names.
Dht MkiGH1I Nov. IA man
who gave the name of Walter Wood
was placed under arrest here last
night on "A double charge Of fora
cry and giving bogus checks.
Wood entered the store Of IL G..
Wittels, clothing merchant. and
purchased n rainCoat. giving In pay.
ment "A check for sl2. signing the
name Of Walter Ramsey. lie then
called on O. Is. Budowsky. another
merchant, aud bought n few small
articles and presented check for
s., signed Ray Ramsey II hap.
pencd that member OF the Budow.
sky firm had been present In tho
Whites store when Wood. had made
the first purchase. remembered the
man and the difference In names.
Ho made an effort 60 delay Wood
until he could reach the police, but
the check artist suspected his pur.
pose. however, and broke away.
'unning out of the store. The police
however Intercepted him ON the
street at late hour last night.
when he was requested to write the
.wo names he had signed to tho
checks IL was noted from the close
imilarity that he had made no ef.
fort whatever to change his style
penmanshlp In committing the
forgeries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
STATE MAY LAND
YANK HOSPITAL
Health Service Surgeon
Says Government Is
In Favor of Move

ny Associated Press state wire.
y OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. is~-Re
turning from conference In Wash
ington with General Roy Hoffman
and government officials, Dr. 7,
Hugh scott, surgeon for the United
States public health service in OKLA =
hpma, announced today that the
government has made a definite en-
gagement 10 Tease and operate a hos
phal for disabled soldiers In Okla
homa II the hospital is erected by
direction Of the next Legislature.
The agreement. according to Dr,
Scott, provides that the government
will pay a rental fee of oue-tcnth OF
the structure aud II will equip and
operate the institution forta period
OF years. returning The property TO
the state Vt the expiration Of The
lease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
'toRIDA VOTE QUESTIONED

pii'o'' M claim Many Were Killed In
Wv Want state Vote AnnulIed.
uo,-rr DIRK, Nov 3.-The Ma
ns,, ISOLATION for the advance.
rN,. 'i colored people today
n"aI nss" nat between 80 and so
.,sc,I's "a been Killed "in Florida
,o,..N riots and the statewide ter
'O,.za''o1 ~ voters"
o. NJ" tlns public a letter 10 At
49,, General Palmer, asking a
NJ, a, Wyestigation, the organiza .
a.,. asserted that Sufficient evil
hy d. ~ Violence, fraud and illegal
ns-,s ~ hind available for Che de
en,l.a n,lh.'h, NJ justice to disquaIify the
In ~. vote Of the state OF Florida
'oA last election
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

by Associated Press State WIRE.
GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. Ia
The first ship<f-nt TO Germany Of
Texas dairy cattle will be made next
week, according TO announcement
by steamship agents here today.
The initial consignment ct about
$50 mich cows will leave Texas for
Bremen aboard u.- t-IitDng board
vessel West Arrow, which is due
here In three DAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
AUTOMOBILES

Nro"OHII - snR -NtE ~
FDRp coupe 20. rfna lke new. good tires
some oEiraa Thb ~ good buy for
500. Cash .~ terUs. 10 g.. aIStnrHth eau
FOR N..T iEAr.-I1lJ model bodEB
touring u"I rHaHo 1875
DsF FDm touring car newly oysrhaulrdi
Cnrbu iug cash. Ohage yli3.
ron SALE Model o. 7-pasrsrEsr radil-
lao. can bo seen sunday Al Gl7
Boulder prics it2bg.
GRANT s-pafsengor. G-cylinder car, new
ton. In GOOD order; 1919 gets IL Call
TODAY ~ Z Sixth ST.
FORD delivery ,af IN good running or.
der tl5s quick gets H. csll today, ~
E sixth street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Discontinue paby Clinic,

The West Tulsa baby clinic will he
discontinued for a Woek on account
OF the social workers conference
Parents whose children need medi-
cal at,enttou NAV take them TO IN"
Tulsa clinic, which IN held every Fri
dav at l2 o'clock in the Human
office, Signed, Victoria Trotter.