davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Family ROwin Morgan
County Lead 2 to Jail
speciaI Id The zinc.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. ~
George and Albert Hess, living near the
Morgan County line, fifteen miles north
Of here. are being held in the Monroe
County Jail on charges Of assault and
battery with intent to kill.
The complaining witness is W. S. Per
cffield. father-in-law of George Hess,
who says Hess drove his daughter away
from home
Paul Percifeld. II went TO the Hess
home to inquire why his sister had been
mistreated and says one Of the Hess men
fred a shotgun at him as he was leav-
ing. some Of the shot hitting him in the
shoulder
Local officers say Hess admitted firing
at Percifeld.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
CHEST CAMPAIGN
OPENS TONIGHT
Dinner With 600 Guests at
Hotel at 6 O'clock.

The campaign for 100000 for the
Indianapolis Community Chest win be
opened formally at dinner meeting at
the Claypool Hotel at 6@o'clock tonight.
More than COO persons, most of whom
viii take an active part in. the cam.
paign, are expected to attend the meet
ing. L. C. Huesmann, chairman of the
board of directors Of the Chest, will
preside and Charles T. Coffin, director
of the campaign, will outline the final
plans for the drive.
Although the opening guns in the cam
paign will be fired tonight, no actual
solicitation will begin until Monday.
The city has been divided into four
general sectors, with a divisional dtrec-
tor in charge. The divisional directors
are William J. Mooney, Robert Lieber.
Fred Hoke and Henry T. Campbell. John
E. Smith will direct the campaign in
the factories.
0UTGROwTH OF
WAR ACTIVITIES.
The Community Chest is the outgrowth
OF indianapolis war activities aud tae
Idea of raising in one general campaign
a sum of money adequate for the sup
port of the various charitable and phil
lanthrOpic institutions is regarded az
one of the best. Many Of the leading
cities of the country have adopted the
plan.
Some forty or more separate solicita-
lions are combined in one general cam
raIgn and the S1.000,OOO sum It is de-
sired to raise will be sufficient, 1t is be-
Iieved, to meet tie needs OF the fnstitu-
tons for the next year.
THOSE ALREADY
ASKING HELP.
Organizations that already have petit
toned the board of directors Of the Com
munlty Chest for financial support dur
ing 1921 are as follows:
College Settlement Association.
Women Improvement Club.
Mothers Aid Society.
Mothers Aid Society (colored).
Charity Organization Society.
Jewish Federation Of indianapolis.
Public Health Nursing Association.
Travellers Aid Society.
Alpha Home Association.
Day Nursery Association OF Indian
apolis.
Flanner House
Florence Crittenton House.
Social Service Department, Indianapolis
Church Federation
Young Mems Christian Association,
Young McE's Christian Association
(cOlored).
Young Women's Christian Association.
Young Women's Christian Association
(cOlored)
indianapolis Flower Mission.
Wheeler City Rescue Mission.
Dispensary Aid.
Society OF Good Shepherd
Indianapolis Home for Aged Women.
KnickerbOcker Hall Association.
Old Folks Home (Altenheim)
Little Sisters OF the Poor.
Immigrants Aid Association.
Boys Club Association.
Cosmopolitan Community Center
Catholic WOmen's Association.
indianapolis Humane Society.
indianapolis Orphan Asylum.
School Lunch Association
Catholic Community Center and Day
Nursery.
Oh idren's Aid Association.
Summer Mission
Boy Scouts Of America
Camp Fire Girls.
Salvation Army
Volunteers Of America
Indiana Endorsers OF Photo PLAYS.
Regular MONDAY luncheon meetings
will be held at the ClaypooI Hotel next
week while the campaign is going on.
where first reports OF progress viii be
made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

There is a movement on foot to have
the hunting license of Slim Pickens ex-
empted, as he never yet has been known
to hit anything he shot at.
1t is rumored that the. Old Miser of
Musket Ridge ha sthe smallpox. but
lobe Moseiey says nobody will get
scared over II, as the Old Man never
have been known to give anything to
anybody.
Atlas Peck says he used to believe
silence was golden, but he don't any
more, as he sat right still the other
day and let a fellow talk him out Of
six dollars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
Corporation Income
Tax Held Legal in NY.

ALBANY. y. Y. Nov. 27.-New York
State has saved SGO,O0O.O0O by n Court
Of Appeals decision today.
The States highest tribunal sustained
the corporation income tax law, assailed
by several Of the largest corporate tax
payers In the State, and thereby, ac-
cording to Attorney General NewtOn's
Interpretation, checkmates the efforts Of
the business and mercantile corporations
to recover all corporate franchise taxes
paid the STATE in the last three years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

mailed by IN xt0vG \ ~ =.
count Of the grs@t leVystng * IT,
death rate during ne 49, ~ yeArA
From 1900 q i14l ths avsr1gS annu4i
death rate IN Richmond waA 81 :
LOCO inhabitant. lf TIN raas hAA
would have heen h NlchnA0nd tilt
deaths. Owing. howsvsr, u The great
decrease In tho deatn ratl. there were
actually only 3s,6so deaths. o. g,S00
fewer than would have occurred II
the former death rA&s h4A prevailed
ESTIMATED PuPUx4ArEor ~. -
''Richmond's ropuiation Tor -is3e..
based on the method above slssn, y
estimated At fS4.73s. II 70 this flxure
we add the s,eee Iives envDa ~ reaeen
OF the lowered Death rate. RieAm9nd;a
population IN 1885 shouM kenl70.113..
This ngura ~ ~ conservative e1tiinafs
Of Riehf1ond's present popniafion, ana
IL the census figures etys Rlchynond
anything less than thia there sho,,Id
certainly be insistence 1pon = re-
count" saS, sss.7 =, !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
boy IS POISONED
WITH WOOD ALCOHOL

81. Joseph. Mo. March 35.--Raymond
E. Haynes, twelve years old. was "a
have been given tryout for the track
team Of his school last Tuesday after
noon He was good little athlete
Some of his schoolmates were Jealous
Of his ability. 50 they gave him SOME
dope" to drink in order that ne might
make a poor showing at the tfyouts.
That is the theory upon which as
tectives were working tonight In hopes
of solving the mystery of the death OF
the lad last Sunday after sfx-day
Illness
The boy was taken III Tuesday aft
|cfnoon and lapsed into unconscious
ness late that night He held ON to
life bravely untii Saturday when nc
began to sink. He rallied sunday
morning and was able to recognize his
parents. II was then that he told them
that some Of the Fellows" had given
him something to drink out OF bot
tie. Then his mind wandered Aad
within an hour he was dead.
DR. Forest Thomas, coroner, con-
Quoted a postmortem examination Of
the bdy Monday A report on the con-
tents Of the boys stomach will be made
in 4 few daya i.
DR.. Emmett F. Cook. who attended
the lad, said he was satisfied tho boy
died of slow poisoning. probably from
wood alcohol. He said he became
blind three days before death This
postmortem revealed that the right
side OF the brain was hard and ina
famed although the left half was nor
NAL. and that the heart WAS greatly sn-
ffafsf. These condi tons. said DR.. Cook,
indicate wood alcohol poisoning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
SPECIAL SERVICES
(Continued from PAgs One)

tenor. and Horace r. Powell, BARI
tone.
Good Friday and Easter music. al
St PauFs fs announced an follows:
Good Friday, s r.. M.--'"rhe Cross
lseven last words), by r. Flaxington
Harker.
Easter morning at II o'cIock-Te
Deum and Jubilate in K flat, by Ho-
ratio Parker; offertory, Lights Gilt
tering Morning" 20
Easter evening, 5 o'clock--Masnif-
icat In b minor; Nunc Dimitts:
(Noble). Offertory, II Known That
My Redeemer Ltveth." (Handel).
The quartet Is made up OF Mrs.
John Dorset. Mrs. r. F. Harker, Nor
man Call. Fl. Theodore Bengston.
Palm Sunday services win be con-
Quoted at Centenary Methodist
church this morning with sermon by
DR.. Smoot on The Triumphal En-
try" There Will be services at the
church every night during the week.
At the First English church, Palm
Sunday services win be held this
morning at II o'clock with conflrma-
ton. = Services will be held each
evening. during Holy !. Week at
Services each. night. wiil-s,so b.
NhssdIat the FIRST Baptist church, Rev.
George W. Mcdaniel. pastor, and at
the Seventh Street Christian church,
Hh41A REr-H- D. c. .McClaah-
Ian viii continue the series OF evan
gelistic meetings until Easter Sun
oAys------.sv.- ---~-~--r - 1882
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
RUSH OF NAMES
tContinued From Page One.

tGOnunucds From Page On0.l
Mayor Ainsiie isgued the following III
explanation OF his reasons:
= I'm estimating the population of any
city between the decenniai census, the
method Of the United States bureau Of
the census Is to take the total increase
shown between the two preceding cen
suses and add one-tenth Of this amount
each year until the time OF taking the
next census. In the case Of Richmond
this method had to be modihed some
what, owing to the fact that annoxA.
ton added considerable population
late in 1914, but the Same general
principle was followed. The growth
Of a city Is made up OF two factors:
(1) the excess Of births over deaths,
and fcl the excess OF immigration
over emigration. The above method
Of calculation IL arbitrary, but Assumes
that these two factors remain con-
slant.
sTf, however, we assume that the
excess OF immigration over emigration
was the same from 1910 to 1890 as II
was from 1900 to 1910, Richmond
should show $500 more than csti-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
CHRISTIAN HEADS

town as a manufacturing and COM
merciAl center"
In dwelling for 4 moment upon
Americanization, the speaker said 1t
should be Anglo Saxon1zation, and
pointed with pride to the fact that
virginia had mere handful "
Aliens, as compared to other states.
ana he further said that the three
states OF Virginia. NORTH md South
Carolina ogether--4zE4-ut "A, oeo
aliens At the last census, while the
ono state Of New York alone had
eighty times that number, which ulm-
tratsd his claim that the Sovth and
Virginia In particular, is the real
Anglo-6Axon center Of America.
Prosperous YEAR
The report Of President Powell
showed that the post had gone
through 4 most prosperous wear.
closing with membership of about
800, as against little over LOO the
previous year.
Secretary Harwoods report went
into details showing that the post
had not only 4 larger bership
but more money In the treasury.
Rev. DR.. J. J. GrAvatt, the chap
| lain made 4 short report of his work
OF the year. showing the number OF
sick calls made, and reported that
the following members had died dur
ing tho year:
Davis Ayres. c. G. Back, w. r. Far.
| rell, G. II. lakeland, d. S. Quintin
D. II. Scott. L s. Young, T. B. Italia
fefro, H. G. Watkins, r. Il. Adams
J. I. Hill and Il. c. Ryles
! The report of the various commit
tees showed great activity during the
year. This was particularly true OF
the legislative committee of which
| Delegate e. r. Fuller Is chairman,
and the good roads committee al
which W. G. Cridlin is chairma n
These reports are worth separate
stories In themselves.
Other reports were made by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
SAYS MODERN FEMALE ATTIRE
WOULD MAKE ANGELS BLUSH

Mobile, Ala, March 27.--The dis
gasting modern attire OF women" waa
made the suject OF an implied
threat by the Rev. J. w. Shaw. arch
bishop OF New Orleans, to exclude
from the house OF God women who
attended church In immodest garb
The implied threat was contained In
a PASTORAL letter received here from
Archbishop Shaw which read In
part:
The shocking disregard in mod
ern female attire for the elementary
principles of decency IL sinly dis
gushing. The disgusting realism OF
modern fashions Is fast extinguish-
ing in the hearts OF all undetermined
men that spirit Of reverence and
chivalry which regarded women OF
other days as something mystic and
divine.
"Oh the pity and shame of it, thai
30 many OF or Catholic women are
the servile imitators OF the immodes'
fasfionA To such an extent have
some of them lost tho natural mod
esty Of their SEX that they hesitate
not to come before the holy of holies
in such scant attire. As must make
the angels veil their faces with their
wings. We have seriously debated
with ourselves whether or not we are
bound in conscience to exclude such
women from the house Of God"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
GREAT GUN BOUGHT By
ENGLAND AND FRANCE

Paris, March 17.---Amerfca lost q
splendid opportunity to obtain exciu-
slve use OF the greatest invention OF
the war, a mammoth gun capable of
Smelling London from Osrend. or Al
bany from New York. England and
France now have this great war en-
CINE.
1t was revealed today that their in
ventor. a Freedman named De La
Marmaze, submitted the plans to the
American government a year age
through military attaches in Europe,
but being unable to obtain any def
mite reply. turned to other govern
ments who were not so slow to realize
It's tremendous possibilities.
While America was still consider
Ing the advantages offered by the
new invention, which not only revolu-
tionizes the making of armaments. but
is easy to adjust on the old models
OF both guns and rifles, the British,
and French governments both closed
the negotiations, acquiring fun
rights to the new weapon. 1t Ia
claimed here that the army posses
sing the new device il doubled In
strength and fighting efficiency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
SUPPLY Of RA0|Un
NEAR EXHAUSTION

London, March s7.~-ruropeAn ply
siciAns and surgeons ara becoming
seriously alarmed At the prospect Of
early exhAuAtion OF the worlds sup
ply OF radium. While thu demands Of
scisntists and medical men for the
mystArtous mineral arc rapidly In
creAsine. the supplies ara becoming IN
creAsingIy harder to And Ores from
which II WAS hoped radium might b
extracted have proved value1ess.
II takes scofes Of tons OF ore to yieid
a single gram OF radium and q vast
amount OF labor recently has been 1x-
pended on the sxtra action process with
out obtaining even a fraction Of q
gram. A great advance In the price
of radiun,, which il now even . frAc-
ton OF 4 gram. As great advance In
the price Of radium. which 10 now
$4,000 a gram 10 expected in the near
future.
In preparation for 4 famine Of the
precious mineral the British radium in
stitute 10 preparing a weak solution Of
radium which gives OF Invisible emA-
nations. The latter are being bottled
and supplied to doctors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
is TRUE AMERICAN
SEN. Owen CLAIMS

Washington, March Eff Sena'
tor Robert l.. Owen, OF Oklahoma,
should be nominated and elected
president of the United States, he
would be more truly American than
any other chief executive in history
according TO the claims of his sup
porters here.
The senators great-great great
grandmother was Quatsij. the sister
of Caulunna. 1.-THE Raven), who Wa
the chief and ruler OF the seven clans
of the Cherokee Indians. About the
year 1900 she married John Bearnor,
an English clergyman who came to
America as a missionary to the In
dams One of the senator's more dts
tinguisfed ancestors was Oconosta tn.
a son of Quatsis and John Bcaynor.
While the senator was born in Viz
gfnia- he has lived In Oklahoma prac-
ticaliy all his life. He is known to
and addressed by members of the
Cherokee nation as "Oconostata."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
JOHN ]. BARKER DIES
IN fARnvILlE

News was received In Richmond
last night OF the sudden death IN
Farmville yesterday afternoon OF John
J. Barker, OF 1920 Floyd avenue. NO
details were received except that the
death was sudden, and due to hear,
troubles Mr.. Barker was connected
with the Sydnor Pump ana Well COM
pany. OF this city. and had been at
tached to that concern for about ~
years. He was In F,armville on bus
ness for his Arm.
He leaves his wife, who was Miss
Lille v. Saunders, and son, Bern
ard Baker, and daughter, MrH Alfred
Chiies, of this city. Relatives left for
Farmvflle last night to bring the
body to Richmond. The funeral an
nouncement will be made today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
w1nktng Mt LawicssEscss

wilmington. Del. March 81
49, and wine candidates for pres
- n eiecteo in the face OF 1.c ~
ffIN amendment would announce - =.
sYe worid that the United states :,
vv1n1fnx At lawiessness. aeclaleu
vglHIne u. wheeler. general counse'
N ne Anti Saloon league OF Anfef
Ia here today. IN
Ho said. NO cne is foo.eo ny csa
frIk n a light wine ana peer aiIio'' ~ ),
Y.1eak II means the return ol tiie ~ -
s-s~- -toon which WAS nuisance to
- eountry- and menace TO poll
s1ea Every state that tried the ex'
n1r4tn@r< rejected 1t hecn use II was
sv..rs1,r.u1Y,,e t1 enfore prohibition Jaw
snSasese liquor on WINE mna oee'
hn4E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

committees on railroads, press. MEM
ber.hip. employment sick. utilities,
hotels, hospital.
Chairman r. w. Brooks. Of the
meipbsrshfp committee was quite OPP
timisttc over the prospects for great
ycAf, even greater than the last, which
was indeed nns one.
NO 8: o. & SIGNALS
Chairman Noting OF the employ
ment COMMITTEES said he had Z re-
cetvsd no .. o. g. signals during the
year. which was good sign Of
prosperity.
Chairman william Jenkins, Jr., Of
the hotol committee reported that the
post had snug fund for use when
ever any member needed hospital 1t.
tendance. but that no one man had
been forced to use any Of II during
The sick committee reported that
eugene Cloves was sick At st. Eiixa-
beth's hospital.
The nominating committee Of
which G. H. Randolph was chairman,
reported tho nominees for the various
offices and committees, and the re-
port was unanimously adopted.
8. j. Allen, in short speech, in
which he gave the retiring president
a splendid send-off, nominated K. w.
Christian, the former chairman Of
the beard Of directors, a. president
for the year, and his election was
unanimous.
On motion Of George w. Rogers the
post adopted a resolution fixing the
number of delegates TO the state con-
vention In Lynchburg on May 7 and
3, at 80 and the alternates at rs. The
secretary will secure the names OF
every member who can attend this
convention.
PRESIDENT Christian, In accepting the
chair. thanked the post for the honor.
ana said he would do his best to All
the seat vacated by Mr.. Powell, and
No realised 1t would be a hard thing
to do.
:. Let the slogan be 1900 by 1921"
he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE
RUSSIAN SOVIET GOVERNMENT

Parfs March 2T.--An Interpolation
OF inc government on It's foreign policy
10 .hs chamber OF deputies today re-
suited in an endorsement Of Prom Tor
Miiferand's policy. which includes re-
fusal to recognize the Russian soviet
government by vote Of SIS TO az
During the debate motion for the
resumption OF diplomatic relations
with Russia was made by a social list
mem Der, but no vote WAS taken on the
motion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
||IIH eF CITIES
sH0lI By CENSUS

enAaxssa. March a7s--The census
a 1sraGA4 mnAs the feiio~ihs
aaea announ6suneuts.
IT, XNiflA TsMn--fs1e. i1e,seA' is1e
~ - cent incFsAs~ IJs -.
SSza SS-sSS~SeM Yu,--isfA, st.sTs; 1880
&83t1f ~ cent fnersasA- las,
|SfUsA ll.--isae. 3s.eST; iszs' se'Ses'
IacrsonviIle. IY1.--lsfo. fs,x:e; 1920
XII: per cent increase Is
k1fE In--is1o. !.seA' i's"' ''e''
- uent increAsA. -. ,o.o
$3.50 Chicago. IlL--is1o. 3.17s; isSo'
~. Ssf csnt fDeresss. Al "a.
J WSutsecek. TI--islo. &.au: 1ssa'
k.gSi: psr cant increase, III. .
Fassp. n Ollie, 1A.ssl; I~zs' "a
rss-..erteA arvr~s on Anntstcn. Ala.
~N aaso issued tonight They are as
ealScen 1910. fA734. 1890. 17,7af' per-
teu1nee Gain, SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
FRANK M. IlNDAMOOD
DEAD IN WYTWEyITIaE

Wyfhevfile.. Va. March 2s.--Frafk
M. Lindamood. Confederate veteran.
seventy-six years old dropped. dad In
Wythevillc this morning. He had been
commissioner Of the revenue, Western
district, this county for twenty years.
He was color sergeant Of the Fifty
first Virginia regiment StonewaII
jackson brigade. The burial VIII
take place Sunday at Mt Mitchell
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

During the spring and fall seasons.
hosts Of birds are attracted by the
lighted torch on the statue of Liberty,
at New York and fly around it until
the die Of ehaustion. One morning
over 1000 dead birds were picked UP
at the base Of the statue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

Princeton. N. j., March zs--The
University OF Pennsylvania basket
ball team tonight defeated the Uni
'versity OF Chicago team by a score
Of 20 to Fl and won the national col
legiate title.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

"Crystal Ice" is fright
on the job''-vhenever
you need ice!
Theirs is no disappoint-
ment-no awkward delayy
in Crystal Ice Service.
Buy hook Of Ice Coupons
from the Crystal driver.
You II get yonr icA REGU-
I.ARLY. - -r.-s
So -. ~. g..
- $50
ION special occasions,
when you need Ice, Phone
Madison 373-or Madison
5621 for SPECIAL DE
LIVERY IcE) ......;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

SUSPECTED AS P1CKPOCKET
Richard Square, coiored. was mr.
rested last night by officers of the
fira ponce station, as an alleged
pjckpocket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

Beard $50 RsOU FER TsaAsasnt an<
regular boarders 1t THE wAGTTrN7.
TON, 1904 East Broad, MAdisor az y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
Bf1ARDE:1RS

TOO LATE 10 Cu4AssIrY
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23

Church Directory
MI ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner East9n and Elgin.
Sunday School: $3.50 am; Preach
ing: 1880 am, and pm; Mid
Week Service, Wednesday, 1880 p
M; b. Y. p. l.. Sunday, $3.50 pm
Come and worship ith us. You
are welcome.
r.. A. WHITAKER, Pastor.
Phone: Usage 1853.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
222 N. Frankfort st.

Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Preaching, 11'00 A. M.
b. Y. p. IT,, $500 p. M.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
Night. Sunday School Teachers
Meeting every Thursday night, 1880.
NJ. F.CAMPBELL, S. S. Supt.
REV. d. C. COOKSIE, Pastor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23
MASONIC TEMPLARS

Progressive Lodge No. 1425 meets
every first and third Thursday night
in each month at Lathon's Hall, 1924
North Greenwood. Priesthood meets
every second Tuesday night in each
month at Higgins Hall, 305 North
Hartfort. All members invited.
NJ. J. LATHON, M. M. & M. H. p.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23
Co|0red Insurance AGENTS

II you are reliable and can prove II,
we can show you how to make $50 to
300 month, without interfering with
your present occupation. Apply
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-23
5000 GOLD PRIZE-$200
FOR A N A M E
FOR SALE

Furniture Business. Want to sell
Outright, or Will sell Half interest
in Well Established Second Hand
Furniture and Hardware Business.
Widow, can't Handle AlOns.
See or Write
MRS JOSEPHINE HOPKuNSS
1924 Vine ST., Kansas City, Mo.