davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
AUTOMOBILES
AtroMonILLs ron sAtr

AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 10
FORD tourins car. isis. Maxwell tour
inE 1917 giia u Fsirmont
S PASSENGER car fot sale or ttsde
Ford roadster iu good shape See us.
" W brady
LfsTENi
Your car Is next why not save money
and have your car repaired at home 10
your own garage by mechanic who can
produce written credentialsi Al work
guaranteed. Cedar itss. Gail Usage S7i'-R
after
BUICK l9is--LiEht six touring. In cA.
ceicn, share cord tlr,f and other
eStras Sec Johnson SOC 3 Main
FOR SALE hudson specdst"t IN good
Lennon. ~ eos Security sta Bank BldE
FOR sALE.-onc 7-passcnger Hudson cat.
Call us kcrucdy nldg ..-...
6.CYLtNpEu Chummyi fins condition,
liberal terms Cedar -,
ron SALE 1915 7.passengor HaSncs,
viii take 1850 if sold before the nrst
leaving city. cali osage b'S1 '-' '"
Fifth.
FoR sALE--Ford enclosed delivery car,
good condition osaee ISIS.
FOR SAlE-Ford roadster excellent con.
9'9 soy,o. EnTa sTaSP sPGsa SHS cSdy
r0lot. months old i62h. Call for lar-
Ian. 7t3 S Cheyenne. Usage 2S5. Chey-
eRue Garage
III
electric starter, demountsbie rims and
evcrvthtug. bargain for cash. fhono
oaaEe i4ti
FOR SALETpodgo tourinei new tor and
paint a bargain. $500 cash stuart
OsaEc 3ato
FOR sALE-One Ford touring car, 1913
model; good tirea. good running con
ditlon, cheap for quick sale. to2 "
Cincinnati
FOR SALE -palge B-passenger TOURING car,
IN good condition, bargain, some terms
to Responsible party 2l2 East Second St.
or Cedar ao2
FOR sALE-Mttcheli roadster, Just over
hauled as good as new must saeriloS'
ONE Hudson super-six, practically new.
can be Seen at as ~ Main.
WANTED Repair work Al mskes Of
cars All work guaranteed. Auto Re
pair shop, 9ls East Fu'n. rear Usage
14es.
1890 HAYNES car Tor sale. will trade for
lighter car; balance payments. Amen'
| can garage 72t =. Main
oLDsMOBILE, eight cylinder. In good
running order mechanically. top body
tenders and upholstered. fine condition
7l8 Cheyenne, Cheyenne gsraEe
DODGE battery never used guaranteed Is
months. bargain. Phone Jim Hay
osage 1850
CADILLAC Model 81: passenger. & wire
wheels; first class condition real bar,
gain owner leaving city and desires to
dispose Of this car Immediately. Call
Usage S7Sb.
FOR SALE-Chandier Chummy roadster
completely rebuilt, newly painted good
tires; new 4. s Royal cord tires Cedar
1909 i2lk s. Treptor
FIVE E-PASSENGER Dodge. running order
cheap for cash Usage 6l9S, 1909 \
Main
|
1918 BUICK touring rive passenger In
excellent condition, win sell on terms
for demonstration. call at IA s. Clncin.
natl
1918 DODGE ROADSTER, ia fine oondi-
| tion; good rubber; terms TO responsible
| party. See car at III 8. ClnoinnAti.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

LARGE furnished room for rent suitable
for 2 gentlemen adJolnins, bath, very :.
close In. Cedar 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

LIGnT uol sENEEriNG ROOMS 10
MAHBELLE. n sO.Irwo rooms nan
Try and bath for nght housekeoping.
Usage iiN2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
LEGAL

published in the Tulsa Daily world Aug.
Is, 10, 20. 81, 20, Z3, -, 25 20 and 21th
World Publishing Company publishers
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received at the office OF
the city Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma, unti
o'clock p. m, Monday, August 8Otn,
1920. for the construction Of Sanitary
Sewer, including laterals, cohnec tons ana
other appurtenances for sewer District
No. l6S, as created and established by
Ordinance No. 2076, passed and approved
the 18th day OF May. 1890.
Plans protiles and specifications Tor
the construction OF said sewer system and
appurtenancss have been adopted by the
Mayor and Board Of mmisslOners OF
said city and are now on file IN the office
Of the city Engineer.
BIDS must be made upon the official pro
posal sheets OF the city OF Tulsa.
The rights to reject any and all bids is
reserved 10 the Board Of Commissioner
nf the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma.
IL A certified check in the sum OF five (5l
fer cent Of the amount Of the bid will be
fequiTed from each bidder,
All bids will be opened and considered
by the Board Of Commissioners Of said
city at meeting OF said Board tO be held
in the city Hail in said City at O'Clock
a. IN, on the 3ist day OF August, 1890
Any and all parties interested are
hereby notified that they may appear aud
protest against or object 10 said proposed
Improvements or any part thereof or any
matter or thing In relation thereto, at satg
meeting OF the said Board OF Commission,
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN, CITY Auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS

JACOBS HOTEL
200 fOomt. good ventilation. per week
90 80 and 81 90. per day 4 90 and 81 20.
5ot Eaat First street Phone Osage i90.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS 10
COSNECTfEG Nght Housekeeping rooms
first floor, also one light houYchtep-
Ing room CAL 2l3 S. E.w0od Phone Ce-
dAr 1898.
DENVER. NJ, 5tl-Two light hausokeep-
inK rooms downstaira.
CHEYENNE ". G27--CleAn, eomfurtsbis
housekeeping room, one or two, well
furnished, modern, fine nelEhborhOod,
close in on North Main car line,
HURRY MEssENGkR SERVICE Cedar I.
wAETED--rvo furnished light house.
keeping fooms; must be modern and
oloas In Phone Usage e75s.
ONE suite of housekeeping rooms, no
children Oaagc 3SsJ.
frisco, s AO4-- Nicely turniahed cisa n
rooms for light houseksepins Close In
THIRD W 4lt-3 rooms Tor housekeep.
Ing; close In, Usage a242.
LioHT HOUsEKEEPtNG room Tor rent
four blocks from Main street 8s2 4
Elwood Usage f7ii
FRISCO, 8. iIiS--Fwo large nicely fur,
nlshsd Housekeeping rooms Phone
Usage Abl7
THIRD, EAST, ifOt-Modsrn light house
keeping roeuAA Call Usage sTip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

Funeral services for Henry Brown,
40 years old. who died last Tuesday
IN a local hospital will be held at 10
o'clock this morning from the
Mltohe Fleming chapel. Brown
came here with the Sells Floto cir
Gus on August 10, He became IN last
Saturday morning. 1t is thought
that he has a sister hut her where
abouts are not known. The circus
company took charge OF the body.
fnterment will be in Oaklawn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
BUSINESS CARDS
(R. r. Smith
IA. D. Smith

Have moved their office from the Bliss
Bdg. TO 100 west Fourth street, between
sepuipa interurban station and Gas OF.
flee. Phone Usage ib32
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
BOARD AND ROOMS


hGnT uol sEKEErING ROOMS 10
MAYBELLB, n. s0s1rwo ROOMS pan
try and bath for iight Housekeeping.
Usage tie2
LAwToN S aas--Two furnished light
housekeep'ng re"ma modern private en-.
TWO nice usht houaokoepng rooms Tor
rent roasonablc tau i2e y. Farvisw,
ron RENT or 3 modern housekeeping
rooms call at a south Lawton
BOSTON, ~. 6ib--rhree modern house
koeping rooms. duplex extra furnished.
ron RENT modern rouna. nnatairs
Tor lght housekeeping aisH stink; %
per week We Mayhele uaase 5Ret-J.
TWO rght houaekeepinG rooms 10 3.
lawton pearo ARAa
Two cioRn. cool housekeeping rooms;
adjoining bath, IN BUNGALOW home one-
halt block ~ car llne Usage 1Hes.
ADMIRAL nll--'rwO rooms nicely futn-
iahed Tot housekeeping oaage lsii-R
PEORIA, 81, 1.-Two font alocpina
rooms, nicely furnished bath, closet.
nsc ~ phone. on car line; suitable tor
-four gentlemen prefcrred osage 1887
Q LiuHr housekeopinR rooms Tot rent
aop w. brady. Usage l7as-R
, ROOMS modern, for liRht houseesop-
THIRD, y, iiog-Large. modern house
keepine room. osagc sfip.
Two light housekeeping toomn tor rent.
2is wee, chicago Place. call tsdar iai.
ron iENT--Two light housekeeping
rooms, aoa \. Frisco. Usage 1883.
QUAKER, e, Nf--Light housekeeping
foums, modorni cool southeast room.
pHshe stHes
HODGE, ~, iifS--fieht housekssping
rooms for rent osaEe s0oi
THIRD, Eo t,t9--Cooi furnished rooms
for ight Housekeeping Phone Cedar
lit5
FRISCO, N. k02A--g suites OF iiaht honsa-
keepinG rooms modern. osaEa teoe
SOUTH stpE--b hlocka ives, OF post OF.
fee room nicely furnished. modern
apartment private telephone, everything
FURNISHED light housekaepins rooms
fof rent, Usage bits.R.
Two rooms for light houseke espins at Gii
N Peoria, On car line.
BosroN, s., tvs sonth furnishSd
housekeeping teoms. good we'll. Phons
oseEo .slg
TWO rooms for llKht housekeeping; take
iilT w Park
FOR RENT iliS No. 9nd--2 light house
keepina roomH, adjoining bath. Phone
HASKELL, E., 2Ig--For rent. two fur-
nlHhed r0oInA for tight housekeeping,
modern, close IN,
CINCINNATI. SOUTH. iiiA--For rent,
large sleeping room. suitable for ono
or two gentlemen connecting bath.
Osage Gass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AM EnTNn


er call Cedar asa Reward
srRAYED on srOLEN-pafk iron gray
mare mule, ISL hands high, weight
pG ffssb shoG e nu"IS around % stec u%G' ,oed ~
reward to finder. Notify n A Jcfffics
wekiwa, Okla.
LOST by patient lower SGT of teeth, re-
turn 70 sol Daniel BIDS. and receive
reward. Usage secs
LOST $40 reward Tor return Of blue and
black spotted lewellyn setter with brown
feet, white spot on head. had rod leather
color with brass rings Phone osage sli
LOsT-Bird dog, puppy, almost halt
grown. black aud white pointer, liberal
reward. 9il N Elwood osage 2oit
PURELY PERSONAL 3
FREE yourself of catarrh. new booklet
just out gives best advice eyer writ
ten on cstarrh, free AddrosA L,
HURRY MEssENGER SERVICE cedar q.
PARAMOUNT Maternity hospital Tor con.
finementi private, prices roasonsblei :
may work Tor board: babies adopted.
write for booklet Mrs. r. ". Ions 49il
East Twenty seventh street Kansas city
Mo.
MAIN, w.--Mstcrnity sanitarium Tor the
care and protection of young women
rates reasonable babies adopted; l5tI
Director, 3o7 Coorod Bldg. Oklahoma
city.
WANTED--Someone 20 snare car Of fur.
niture TO Kansas city, loading about
2tth or 2bth. Usage b0Oi. J. \. johnson
furniture packer
PARAMOUNT Maternity hospital for con
nnement; private. prices reasonable. may
work for board. babies adopted write for
booklet Mrs T u. Long 49ll East
Twenty seventh street Kansas city, Mo.
SPECIAL NOTICES .
HURRY MESSENGER SERVICE Cedar Z
VACUUM cleaners for 'tent Thors, Pro
miers. Edsons. Eurekas, etc, Phone
Cedar sos ~ w. First
NOTICE
| 20 head Of unbroke horses; weigh about
300 to 800 pounds TO be sold at auction
| at Frisco stock yards Monday August
| s3. 1920. Sale starts at 2 o'clock.
COLONEL MITCHELL, Auctioneer
FRED sTOVER, owner
CANCERS. tumors wens, piles. nstuia
write for Testimonials. Box bi7, Dallas
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

put 1t will be something entirely
new In Oklahoma and will be in
charge OF Miss Madge Reese, gov
/ ernment expert.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09

drive. Congressman Siegels statement
follows:
"The Back to the Synagogue cam
paign should enlist everyone Of the
Jewish faith. The ideal American citi-
zen is the one who loves his God, coun-
try, and home. In order to bring up
good American citizens of our people,
it is essential and necessary that they
should be members Of the Synagogue,
and in that way help to uphold the
highest ideals and traditions of our
faith"
DR.. Adler's statement is as follows:
mo campaign is more urgently
needed by and for the Jews Of the
United States than this one. OF recent
years the attempt has been made from
various points of view to emphasize
one or another interest of the Jewish
people; its national aspirations, its So
called cultural work, of its philanthro-
pic activities. The belief in and prac-
tice of the Torah is the only mark
which properly distinguishes the Jew
ish people from other peoples, and the
shrine of this Torah is in the Synagog
and its practice is in the lives of those
who belong to the Synagogue-in the
house of worship itself, in the home,
and in the market place. No Jew has
the right to call himself or think him.
self Jew in the fullest sense of the
term without membership in the syna-
gogue."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
PALESTINE FROM DAY TO DAY.

Especial Correspondence Of the Amer
lean Zionist Publicity DEPARTMENT.
A new Yiddish-Hebrew dictionary
is being prepared by "Sefatenu," a
Hebrew speaking organization, which
now has membership of more than
400 in Jerusalem. 1t is also issuing
list of useful words in Hebrew, Eng
lish, French, etc.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09

The parents Of the pupils attending
the Herzliah Gymnasium in Jaffa par
ticipate in the management Of that in
stitution. 1t was decided to open =
preparatory school to the Gymnasium
to teach Hebrew to the many new i'm
migrants that are expected. This
school is to be controlled exclusively
by the Gymnasium and receives no
subvention from the Vaad Hachinuch,
Board of Education).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09

A celebration in honor Of the open
ing of sugar factory in Jaffa by
Messrs. Levinstein and Schulman was
notable for the good relations it evil
denced between employers and en-
ployes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09

A kitchen financed by the Orphan
Committee has been opened in Jerusa-
lem to supply meals to the trade APP
prentices who attend Hebrew evening
classes. Most Of these apprentices are
orphans.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09
Ten
UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH
CONGREGATIONS.

gaClOn III America Will lead national
"Back to the Synagogue" movement,
which is to be launched on Passover
Eve, Friday, April 3rd, by the Union
Of Orthodox Hebrew Congregations of
America. The movement will have as
its purpose the revival of traditional
Orthodox Judaism in America and
will be directed particularly toward
young men and women. Rabbis from
their pulpits will make a Passover APP
peal for the "Back to the Synagogue"
Campaign and every Jewish commune
ty in the country is preparing to make
the drive the center Of all its activities
during the Passover Week. This week
has been selected because of it's deep
significance in the history of the Jew
ish faith. Headquarters Of the "Back
to the Synagogue" movement have
been established at 10 Fifth Ave.,
New York City, and Charles H. Sha-
piro of Bridgeport, Conn.,, president Of
the Union of Orthodox Hebrew Con-
gregations of America and leader in
the B'nai Birth movement, is national
chairman.
"Back to the Synagogue" Week dur
ing April 3 to April 10th, will be the
beginning of a propaganda campaign
which will be carried on continuously
throughout the year by means Of news
papers, printed literature, public meet
ings, posters, motion pictures and
other media, in order to bring about
a spiritual rebirth by hundreds of lay
men and rabbis in every city.
Passover Eve brings the Jew back
to the sufferings of his forefathers,"
Mr.. Shapiro said in discussing the
campaign. "He lives over again the
miraculous escape from Egypt and
tells the story Of Gods love for his
chosen people. Every part of the ira
ditional Seder serves to remind him Of
the ancient days and ancient faith. 1t
is particularly fitting on the eve Of
this holiday that we inaugurate a cam
paign to renew the faith Of Jewish
youth and restore the Synagogue to
its rightful place as the heart of the
Jewish community. The Jew has con-
tributed generously to Americas ma
tional life in the realms of politics,
commerce, education, patriotic service,
music and literature-but his greatest
contribution should be the spiritual
contribution. A good Jew is better
American. Adherence to the faith Of
his fathers can only strengthen and
restore these spiritual qualities which
make for the highest type Of citizen
ship.
ave desire to win back to firm, re-
ligious conviction the wavering, trou-
bled youth of today-to bring about
a spiritual rebirth among our people.
We are going to present our viewpoint
to American Jewish boys and girls at
universities, to business men and
women-so absorbed in mundane in
terests that they have neglected the
spiritual, the fathers and mothers who
have placed the bodily needs Of their
children far above the spiritual. We
are frank to admit that modern Jew
ry has temporarily loosened its hold
upon its own people but we hope to
make the influence Of our faith
stronger among our people than ever
beforehand we hope that this influ-
ence will produce new type Of AM
ar;cap Iax,-o haitian Jam apd hat
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09

The great lack of modern agricul-
tural machinery which has long been
felt in Palestine has caused represent
tatives Of the colonies of Rishon, Pet
ach Tikvah, Mes Zionah, Rebobot, Ged-
erah, Beer Jacob to negotiate with the
I. c. A., to open a store in Jaffa where
these implements will be sold on tire
installment plan. Machines for peeling
almonds are wanted particularly.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09

A course in agriculture has been
opened at the Mikveh Israel School
in Jaffa by the Abdul Haavoda.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-09

Newspapers Of Palestine have been
printing instructions from the medi-
cal Unit on how to prevent the spread
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR BIC REVIVAL
Sunday School and Official
Board of Methodist Body
Hold Meeting.

A meeting Of the members Of the
Sunday school board and official
board OF the First Methodist church
was held in the church parlors last
night The purpose Of the meet
ing was TO discuss the plan for the
coming Methodist revival. The CEN
tenary organization has fixed a goal
Of 10000 converts by June. 1920.
This includes an evangelistic cam
paign in every church leading up
20 the Passion week services pre-
ceding Easter
Seventy-hve persons were present
at the supper which was served by
the Helping Hand Bible class of the
sunday school. Following was the
program for the evening: Challenge
OF the Present Task" Supt. r. A.
Kizer; "Our Resources as Shown by
the Constitution" church secretary;
The Plan OF Campaign" DR.. 3. r.
Parker. pastor of the church. The
following were named a committee
on evangelistic activities in the Sun
day school. Mrs. II. w. Jones,
George A. Studley W. F.. Weldy, G..
W. Reinoehl. Helen T. McQuillen;
Or. Parker and Supt. Kizer, ex-
ofhcio members.
Two minute loyalty talks by heads
of the departments and members of
the school concluded the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
GRAND LARCENCY CASE
CONSUMES ENTIRE DAY

Testimony introduced in the case
Of the state VS.. Grace Fries. alias
Grace Miner, in the city court Fri
day, consumed the entire day Fri
day. Judge Fieg took the case un-
der advisement and viii give his
verdict Monday.
Miss Fries was arrested on the
complaint Of Perry Sailor and is
charged with grand larceny. In the
AFFIDAVIT Mr.. sailor charges the de-
PENDANT with stealing bed clothing,
silver creamers and sugar bowls.
dishes, etc. Miss Fries formerly
roomed at the Sailor home and later
moved 10 Nishawaka, and according
10 Mr.. sailor took these articles
from his house. Miss Fries testified
that her friend Ernest Miner had
presented her with the bed clothing
but she admitted she took one set Of
silver creamers and sugar bowls
and also some dishes by mistake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
FREDERICK D. SMITH
VICTIM OF PNEUM0NlA

Frederick d. smith, 81 years old,
died Friday afternoon at his home,
POI r. Tenth St, from pneumonia.
He was i'll but two days. He is sur
vived by his wife, four sons. George
II. and Alfonzo. of this city, and Al
vim and Bowen, of Alabama: three
daughters. Mrs. w. Yarbough. OF
Alabama; Eliza, of Nishawaka and
Able, OF Alabama: and two broth
ers. Amos L. of Detroit. Mich. and
George T., of Alabama. He was a
resident Of this city for the past
three years. coming here from Ark
ansas. He was an employee Of the
Dodge company.
The remains VII be taken this
afternoon to Prattville, Alabama for
funeral and burial. The body may
be viewed by friends at the Finch
and Sprague chapel, n. Main ST,
this a. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
COUPLE OBSERVES
GOLDEN JUBILEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram $ Welter, re-
siding south Of Mishawa.ka, observed
their golden wedding jubilee Friday
and entertained at a family reunion
at their rural home. a three course
dinner was served at noon. Covers
were laid for 90. The decorations
were gold and white
Mrs. Welter was formerly Miss
Harriet =. BaxOn and was born in
Grand Rapids, Mich. March 30,
1874 Mr.. Welter was born in Mich
igan in December, 1843. They were
married at Chicago, Jan. Is. 1870.
They have five children, Mrs. r. +.
Baker. Colorado Springs, Colo,
Grover Welter, Chicago; Sidney
Welter, indianapolis; Mrs. Robert
Warner. Springfield, Ill, and Miss
Genevieve Welter OF Chicago. All
OF the children were present at the
reunion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
SEVERELY BURNED AS
RESULT OF EXPLOSION

Grace. the Il year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holden Carton. re-
siding on n. Main St. IS in a serious
condition as the result Of a gasoline
stove explosion which occurred early
Friday morning. Mrs. Carton, was
III and the daughter arose to pre-
pare the breakfast for her father
and two brothers. The stove ex-
ploded and Grace was severely
burned about her face, hands and
shoulders. Her cries were heard by
her father who took the gasoline
stove and threw It out He also sus-
tanned burns TO his hands. y physi-
clan was summoned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
APPOINTS NEW PASTOR

After having its pulpit supplied
from South Bend for the past IS
years. the congregation Of St. An
drcws Evangelical church, W.
Third ST.. will at last have its pastor.
Rev. oscar g. Laubengayer. OF Buff
falO, y. y, has been appointed to
the pastorate and Will arrive in the
city today, commencing his duties
tomorrow. He will be the first pas
tor the church ever had as It's own,
and will be INDICTED to the charge
Sunday morning at the nine o'clock
services by Rev. Waldemar Goffeney
of South Bend. Sunday school will
follow this service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
JOSEPH H. KURTz
SUCCUMBS FRIDAY

Joseph II. kurtz OF Chicago uncle
OF Mrs W. 3. Chrtstophal, 1O9 W.
Third ST died al ST. JoSeph's hos
pital Friday morning. ~ 3 O'CLOCK
Mr. Rurtz has been IN with Bright's
disease for the past four or Ave
months He came 20 Mishawr, Sa
Dec. Is OF last year. He was 10
years old His wife BIanch Kurt.
died at Beolthwin hospital Dec. Is.
Mr.. KUrtz is survived by a broth
er and a sister. Jonathan Kurt,
Ligonier. and Mrs. Elizabeth Yoder
of West Liberty, ..
The body was taken to the Coats
funeral home. 1913 5. Race st. Fun
eral arrangements viii be completed
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
AN EXPLANATION

Owing 10 sickness among Thc
News-Times curriers' on both
morning and evening routes thu
management begs TO ask the in
diligence Of subscribers until
such times "a the boys arc able
TO resume their duties. Any OF
our readers who are missed will
be doing a favor If they will no
tify the office and special mes
sengcrs viii be sent with their pa
pcrs. The ranks Of the carriers
are sorely depleted at the pres
ent time on account OF the mild
form OF influenza prevalent i'm
the city, and IL IS an impossible
ity 10 fiji their places so that
perfect service can be given.