davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
gsiical

= Mabel Beddoe. the Canadian
IrI.o who win appear here in
Ff-t on Tuesday evening in the
school auditorium, is being in
iced 10 local music lovers and
general public by Miss Frances
H. Ifouser of this city. Miss
d5e Is making her first appear
! ,sre and Will he accorded quite
nber OF social courtesios while
3de city Her program on the
ng mentioned, assisted by Mrs.
ser, pianist, who will also he her
i-psnist, is as follows:
he Iyre ImmOrtelle--Aria from
S'ho'-(GounOd); Alger lie soir
drsin); T. canta il grilto win
BnD. Winter tOtto Wick);
| after day Bertha Koopman)
my heart longs day and day
t'h4 koopman); Pastorale T.
r'cio lScarlattD; Auf Fugeln
| iesaDges lMeudelssohn-LisZD
pert; ;Etude (Mac Dowel) Fran
Potter Hauser.
!1ese Mother Goose Rhymes
Sabridge Crlst); Three songs
"A ohild's night in song" CMan-
| Zlccal, Tranquility (Arthur
p; Ot the road to Ballyshee
he EliotO; Under tho Green
! q Tree (Buzzi Pcccia); My native
" Gretchapinoff)-Franc COS Pot
n Hliauser--AccOmpanist.
Rs Haussr will be assisted by the
wing young ladies' who will
and distribute programs.
rs )eane Shea, Edna Nelson
a Galbreath Virginia Leonard,
me Wood, Lillian Randall. Anna
Mary Veasey, Elizabeth Cook,
Mrs Emerson Higgins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

FtteS
- ,ibert Cook entertained
$. w. I'm a small bridge ON
maIls s,ernoun complimentary
stay -5eric Han White OF
70 wash. who 10 vsiung heS
le. ,,os Horace r. Anderson. A
ler' Mhn,qnIin,ent was the alumni
y COM coln given Mrs. White in
STOW ,,,, 81 her Uanth wedding
yersary. -, .-o,,v
r. ~. - Miss Norma Miller, a
!" -tIJo-ole.i IA ot February, when
.,,ertsned with a bridge shower
honor on the ateernOon Oh
In keeping with rhe Naleh-
Jay DAY. - Letrts In rcd were In
s'.N a,5 tFc colors of tho sea-
mo- S.,,g.r4 adorned the en-
" o euit. In the game or
~ Mr. Roror Mitchell ana
y.oge I atsiugs wereivactorlous.
uIier va prcscntesl with a
,,tt hastet t1 white enamel, pro
49, sacnraisf with rcd hearts.
rssoh receptacle she drew
,,ary v-olAlcrful love gifts IN
. tcorn her friends who were
~ w Tsis ba4 ct was the center
- 1e pret.ly arranged dlnlns
- oncr q dainty aunchcon.
Il .sesentcd S,, ths honoree by the
y !, presen, besides hostess and
~ wc-e Siisdames Roger Il.
Ss.A cav Johnson. Anna Miller.
lSA rvniyn. IIal Mason, Thomas
~ !" Harold sullivan, Ross
VI pau Antres, Young o..
H. Frank CaSebeer. ONO
H. n Robert Coaway; Misses Mil
II ydrTsspn, Margaret Bell, Luella
y Betty CUrsstock. Peggy An
~ Ireue Hastings, Amelio
4 i.anBn FAely1 Connolly, Gladys
\ y.nreh Dane Martin, Jeannetto
A la Lynch. Ruth Fitzpatrick.
II Kelso. Lola KelSol Gladys La
n,stty valehtina party was given
'lv evening Ay Misses Helen At
4 -ger and Lucille Deems In the
4 a the former. ll07 South
i,,r,e avenue. About 35 high
i ii bows and girls were invited.
H. eirls were dressed in white,
i besrt decorations over cos
I.s The boys wore fancy caps and
3,tne colorS The valentine col
|. ore carried out in the refresh
i nd house decorations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

The gracious influence of Springtinc has already begun l."
make HeU foib French Salon. Thc iOUey things
that coming eCerV ddy-ihc chic frOcks the tail
ieurs the charming btOHsoS the graceful all bring Ufh
them the inspiration Of pleasure of prosperity and hdppiness
The ladies of Tulsa hare inst begun to knOC the French
Salon. They digiCd Choosing comfort amid perfect
environment has such ndUaHGgeS AHd here before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
rS0Nls

lS Loretta Macs, who has been
lng her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Springtin1e FrOcks

AH the ingenuD the piqHdncB the charming esprit and
OF youth embodied in the HceSt spring dress drriUds
heher be in bufGuHt hp the ube silhouette effect il
is deighHuliy youthfm far from commonplace, and dis
Hnctiy characteristic.
Models of Rdjd icOiee and Sdntug sport and street
in geOrgee satin faetd and Jersey for street
Short skirts Uide nGrrOw hdrem drdped.
Short SieeUeS; brief and brief.
LOl0 neck lines, more daring than heretofore.
Frock8 Are Priccd in French Sdlon,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
High Honop for Colored Inventcs.

One OF the highest positions ever
held by col0red man has been ia.
Gently given to William Solder, a col
ored Inventor, by the Solder Improy.
ed Stove Company when they elected
MIN as President of their $5OO.QO0
Corporation.
This stove Is one of the most 70.
maraable Inventions that has ap.-
peared for some time. Mr.. Solder has
perfected what hundreds Of others
have been working on for years.
Combine cooking stove and hot
water heater capable Of using eitn
er gas OF coal. This stove also DOES
away with the large cumbersome
boiler. Tho stove Is but slightly larp
or and no different in appearance from
the common cooking range in every
ones kitchen but is capable of heating q
house OF seven rooms through q sy-
stem OF radiators. y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
A Sacred Concert,

A Sacred concert will be given at
the Enon Tabernacle Baptist Mission
Seventeenth and Venerable Streets,
Sunday afternoon, February 29th, at
$3.50 P. M. and 800 P. M. respective
ly for the benefit of the Mission.
$3.50 P. M. Mrs. Nora Mayo, Mistress
OF ceremonies; Welcome Address, Mr..
Geo. T. Walker. Usbers-Mrs. Alberta
Stanley and Miss Olliss Brooks, Mrs.
Lucy Lacy, Manager
500 P: NJ Mr.. Thomas Rodgers.
Master Of. Ceremonies; Welcome Adj
dress, Mrs. l.. Z. Ross. Ushers, Mrs.
r. Harris, Nora. and Mary Hunt. Rev
Isaac"T. D. Ross, Minister Mrs. Mary
g. Johnson, Manager.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
In Memory.

In loving but sad remembrance of
my dear husband, Rev. J. l.. Jones,
who departed this life February 90,
1918, at Salem, Va. The ex-pastor OF
Bethel A. NJ. e. church.
I cannot forget you dear husband,
Though long may seem the years;
And often In my lonely hours,
wipe away my tears.
MRS. MARY r. JONES,
1917 Wise Street,
Lynchburg, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD LIKE
ROOSEVELT.
(By Edgar G.. .Brown.)

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 23.--Eyer
since General Leonard Wood declared
netore the Lincoln League assembled
In Chicago that he stood for emma,
rights, equal justice and equal protec
tlon to all citizens. in other words,
tnat ne stood for the Rooseyeltian,
square Deal and further stated that
america must be made safe for Amert
cans, hundreds have sent. their
names to be enrolled as charter mem
bers Of the National Colored Peoples
Wood-for President Club located fl
this city. Everyone feels that Leon
ard Wood will be the next great repub.
lican leader because he ia real
American like Theodore Roosevelt =
Mr.. F. B. Ransom recently appofnt
ed on the Indiana State platform com
mittee to represent the Colored people
OF this State -, leans toward General
Wood because he thinks Leonard
Wood understands the needs of all
the people Of the United States and
like Theodore Roosevelt will be able
10 put the country In line for greater
progress In the next four years.
Some other prominent leaders to take
stand for Wood are Perry w. How.
ard, Jackson, Mississippi and Major
John "a Lynch, ex.auditor Of tho
Navy and at present residing in Chi
cago.
All people wishing to be enroll
ed as charter members Of the Nat
ional Colored Peoples Wood-for-
President-Club with headquarters In
Indianapolis, Indiana can do SO by
sending in their name and address at
once to this association.
General Wood is the only candi.
date up to date to publicly state his
position in regard to the Colored
People,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
God With Skipwith in Detrois.
Detroit Michigan, Second Baptibt
Chufch-Rev. r. l.. Brady, PASTOR.

Detroit Michigan, Second Baptibt
Church-Rev. r. l.. Brady, PASTOR.
1ts very seldom We have what Is
generally known among our brethren
a special meeting, or revival, be
cause we have conversions at our
prayer meeting as well as our SUN
day services. But on hearing that our
brother Skipwith was in the StH3o,
we thought we would have him come
and run Q week or ten days meet
Ing.
So from now on. when ever we can 90
the Rev. w. II. Skipwith, B. D., our
own preaching and singing evanys-
list we are going to have a specia1
meeting.
We have had over one hundred dha
fifty conversions.
Our brother spoke three things
last Sunday with sixty conversions.
The pastor baptized forty men 40
the evening service. Our minister's
conference voted to keep our brother
here until July, but he declined On
account OF previous engagemenHs,
but he is coming again. Our meetings
will 90 on until March 18th. May Goa
bless our brother skipwith.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
Sacred Concert.

A sacred concert will be given at
Srd Street Bethel A. M. e. Church.
Sunday, February 20, at 3 o'clock P.
NJ. under the auspices Of the A. G. e.
League. A fine program has been ar
ranged. Music by Curtis Jordan's
Orchestra.
W. F. Denny, Chairman Program
Committee, e. M. Turner, President
A. G. e. League; Rev. M. e. Davis,
D. D. Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28

.s WiANDERVALL-In sad and loving
remembrance OF my dear wife, Lula
81. Vandervall, who departed this
life February 25, 1918:
She hath done her bidding here
Angels dear!
Bear her perfect soul above,
Seraph OF the skies-sweet love!
Good she was, and fair in youth;
And her mind was seen to soar,
And her heart was wed, to truth:
rake her, then, for evermore-
For ever-ever more.
Her husband,
B. p. VANDERVAIIL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
BIG FIRE DAMAGES THE
MECHANICS BANK
BUILDING
%lo'oo0 Loss Covered by Insura,,c,s.
Now Open for Business.

me Mechanics Savings Bank Build
t ing was discovered to be on fire laat
Wednesday night between ~ and
O'CLOCK For time, 1t looked An
,hough tho entire building would he
destroyed. Tho blaze was located in
the furnace room and the room ad-
JOINING in which the electric motor
mat drives the elevator Is located
The Fire Department .labored fnita.
inily Tor nearly two hours before tho
flames were under complete control,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
THAT MYSTERIOUS CLOSING.

The mysterious closing OF the
doors to other ministers and to mem
,bers of the Baptist faith calls for
some explanation and 1t may be forth
coming as Rev. DR.. Payne usually
speaks in the open and fights in the
same way and "closed door pro.
gramme" on his part Is radical de
parture from his habits of lifetime.
1t may be we'll to remark that Rev.
DIR. Morris, Is Baptist minister IN
good and regular standing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28

Died at her residence, 1918 N. 32nd
at 1 o'clock Wednesday, Mrs. Isabella
5Schaffer, she is survived by a daught-
ser, three sons and three grand-c
dren. She was member OF 9Th st
Baptist church. Funeral from Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, Sunday Febru.
airy %, 1920, at 1 O'CLOCK.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
AT RIGA
BY LUCIAN B. WATKINS.

Hail, hail to thee, our fatherland!
Here Mary brought her little Lord
Who, safe from Herods scarlet hand,
Wrote high in Heaven thy rich reward.
Here gentle Jesus, on the Nile,
Hallowed thy ages with His smile!
Hail, hail to thee, Our mother-soul--
More dreamful than the dark of night,
The night that is the mystic whole
The sleeping beauty of the light!
Out of the night the morning wakes;
Out of the night Gods glory breaks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
Rev. Beck at Hood Temple.

Rev. w. r. Beck, d. D., at Hood
Temple A. M. e. Zion church, Sunday
February Goth, 1920 At both 1900
O'Clock service and 1880 APP M. DR..
Beck is one Of our correctional evange
lists sweet singer and great gos-
Ipe1 preacher.
p. r. FLACK. Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28

All members OF Subordinate Lodges
OF Knights of Pythias are requested
to attend a union meeting at Pythian
Castle, 727 N. Third Street. Sunday.
February 20, 1920, at $3.50 P. M
By order OF G. l.. Branch, District
Deputy Grand Chancellor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28

Mr.. Edward G. Baker, teller, Tire
water Bank and Trust Co., Norfolk,
Va, was In the city this week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
DIR. LEWIS UNlMOVED,

From this, it would seem that DR..
Lewis and his Deacon Board are de
Stermined to continue the services un
It'll the time, that they decide that the
contract is ended. The cause OF the
discussion Is said to he certain alleg-
ed views that Rev. DR.. Morris holds
relative to the Scriptures. 1t has been
charged that he Is in some respects
favorable to the teachings of the holy
Jumpers better known as the Church
D6f God and Saints of Christ or de.
nomination of similar tendencies. AS
for Dr.. Morris, che lay low and say
nothing" but he is preaching just
the same.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
PRES. EVANS PAYNE
ATTACKS DR.. c, S.
MORRIS
Great RcvivaliSt Subject of Discus
sion ut Minister'S Conference.

Something Of a sensation was caus-
e1 by the announcement that Rev.
fIvans Payne, pastor of the Fourth
baptist Church and president of the
Ministers Conference Of this city
would on last Monday question the
right Of the Rev. Charles S. Morris
the brilliant and eloquent divine to
aconduct a revival in a Baptist church
in this city. AS Rev, DR.. Morris was
conductmgl revival services ak the
Second baptist Church, Rev. DR.. H..
ID Lewis, pastor and the Conference
holds its meetings in the Second Bapt
! list Churcn, the situation became ali
\ the more embarrassing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28

Tuesday evening, February 2atn,
the u. I, C. Corps had party among
themselves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
4 CHURCH OFFICERS BAsNlED

This did not seem to affect in the
least the attitude Of Rev. DR.. Payne
and accordingly the programme as
outlined was followed. Some OF DR..
Lewis officers went down to the meet
ing, but they were barred from the
sessions, even the supply pastor Rev.
harrington, who has been serving IN
Dir. Lewis stead was asked TO retire.
Deacon Armistead Washington, one
OF the pillars Of the Second Bapt-
1st Church was also excluded from
the meeting In his own church as the
proceedings were said to be secret.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
BANK OFFICERS PRESENT.

President' John Mitchell, Jr.
Cashier "A. v. Norrell. Jr., Assistant
Leroy E. Ragfand, VicePresident Al,
bert A Tenant Director A, D, pricr
uhd Director J Mercer @. RAMSEY,
were there until late hour aa inter.
ested Observers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
CHURCH ON TRIAL" TOO,

~ AS Rev. DR.. Lewis and his officers
were responsible for Rev. DR.. Morris
presence In the church and are now
LOCALLY supporting his revival pro-
gramme it looked very much ne
though the Second Baptist Church
was about rs much on trial" as was
the eloquent pulpit orator, whose ora
tory has been attracting large crowds
To hear him. 1t Is reported that Rev.
DR.. Lewis stated significantly that
DR., Morris need not worry about the
matter as it was question for him
and the Second Baptist Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
ROOMS DAMAGED.

AS 1t il tho Presidents once, the
directors Room and the part of the
room In tho rear OF the vault wore
nadly damaged The vault was not IN
1ured. Tho door to tho rear book yauh
IN which the books and papers and
supplies are kept was scorchcd. TIre
Dank opened as usual Thursday
morning. The building and its con
tents are fully covered by Insurance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-28
CAUSES UNKNOWN,

IL mas not been ascertained init
no" the fire occurred Some were az
the opinion that it was caused hv a
snort circuited electric wire. mo
cashier, "A. v. Norrell, Jr., and Az.
sistant LEROY -. Ragland were worh
ingfn4 The building untifr 4 o. o.cIo,sf
ana there was no sign OF fire thera
tnen. The damage may reach s10D0O
me tire Is very similar to the tne
nat too6 place In the National state
ana CITY Bauk here, In which the toes
was approximately $4,000. Both o.
CURED in tho basement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

allege that among them are hundreds
OF agitators and electioneers well sup
piled with money. who are abusing
their privilege in PROSECUTING the pop
ulation against the impending vote.
Then too they charge that the Aus
trian officials refuse passage TO per-
sons of Slav sympathy. They do not.
however. accuse the Austrian guards
of killing.
Austrian figures place the popula-
ton of Zone A, the Southern region. a
$4,000 Germans and $4,000 Slovenes
and Zone at $4,000 Germans and s.
600 Slovenes. The Jugo-Slavs do not
admit this. claiming that the Austriansl
list as German everyone who speaks
the tongue, while the population is
largely bilingual.
Neutral observers point out that IL
the Southern zone votes Jugo- Slav,
Klagenfurt will be forced to do like
wise for economic reasons. Should IL
remain Austrian with a political from
tier drawn across the edge OF the city
cutting it off from the agricultural and
village population that means its life
il would perish.
One Of the Jugo-Slay arguments,
however, is that their boundary must
be thrown north Of the Karawaken
mountains for military reasons. They
say that this great natural fort. dom
mating the regions to the south, must
be the back line to their front in event
of war with German countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
REVISED SALE LIST
u. S. Army New and
Used Materials

Army cotton Khaki Shirts repaired and
washed, grade A $500 doz; or each
$ioo; grade B $3.50 per doz or s5c each
washed and repaired class Al 1$21. 90
per doz.. or each $2.25; class A $3.50
per doc or each $1.75.
jumpers washed and repaired service
able condition $50 per hundred, $3.50 per
doz.. or each Csc.
Khaki cotton breaches fit for reissue
to troops 1880 per doz, or per pair
$1.50: these breeches have lace bottoms
and are especially suitable for riding,
surveyors and all outside work. Same
breeches condition not as good as above
$500 per doz., or per pair csc.
Army overcoats dyed black each $14s5
husset army shoes new soles and heels
on account of small sizes only price re-
duced to $24 per tioz., or per pair 50. 95.
Field and Hob nailed shoes repaired fit
ior reissue, greatest wearing shoe ever
Army % Der b Vol aox,i or S1app per pair $3.50 =
and $3.50 each; army pyrarnidaI tents
I6xi6x11 fine condition, $3.50; officers
wall tents 9xs. $4,000. Army shelter tents,
Iine LOT boy scouts, fine condition, SO 95
each: q. s. Army heavy waterproof tar
1895 each.
Army tent flies sizes sx12 to 2ox2s from
SIS to $50 each.
We also carry large line Of brand nav
oIIicers supplies such as Bradley wool
sweaters, mackinaws. shirts dress boots.
etc. prices on request
DiIlcers style refrigerators never used
sS5 grade, at $40. IS; SOS grade AT go e5
$4,000 grade at $685.. These refrigera.
LOT, LOTS are made of solid oak full enameled
Hneo ana are worth double the price
ASKED as Sc OFFICERS heavy $3.50 bedding rolls
Ns5 each: clothing rolls 5000 vaIne
1913 each. Write for completes price
nst; send money order or certified cheek
WIN order, include postage If goods are
~ pc snipped parcel post. If not pleased
VIII return your money II you prepav
cnarses on goods back to us
ARMY SALVAGE WAREHOUSE CO..
| largest Rouse OF is kind - go.
~ sS.--We are opening large distribut-
1 pl,, houses In Fort Worth, Texas. and
hv vn;saeoia, FIa, which viii be ready for
s.r,,n soon. which will enable US to
serve our customers with greater dis 50
221
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
CHIPREPARES
FORELK HERD
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF LODGE
WILL TAX ciTY'S HOUSING CA
PACfTY ON JULY 5-1O

Chicago, June 25.-Chicago handled
the crowds for the republican conven-
ton without blinkings Its room sup
ply, far from being exhausted, was not
even heavily taxed. 1t is now ready to
handle the much greater crowd expect
ed for the Elxs convention, July $40.
1t is estimated that there were ap-
proximately 10000 visitors attracted by
the republican convention. This was
not quite so large a crowd as was an
icipated, which was $4,000. Prepare
ton had been made to accommodate the
larger number. For the Elks' conven-
ton the number OF visitors expected
Is 100000, and these will be readily
housed
In addition to the normal hotel ca
pacity of Chicago, estimated at 100. 600.
the hotel bureau Of the Association Of
Comseerce has now listed approx
mately $4,000 rooms in private dwell
ings, within easy access of the center
Of the city, from which activities dur
ing the convention will radiate.
An additional number OF rooms will
be listed prior TO the convention, so
that the city will easily accommodate
10000 visitors beyond its normal ca
pacity.
Arrangements have been made so
that visitors will not be "gouged;" the
hotels have agreed not 10 raise their
rates, and rooms in private dwellings
range in price,. from s1.50 to $500 per
day per person. According to George
NJ. Spangler, head Of the hotel bureau
Of the Association OF Commerce.
Chicago can easily stand the strain Of
the great gathering expected here.
We had no trouble whatever with
the republican convention" said Mr..
Spangler today. Although the Elks'
convention will make much greater de-
mands upon the city's housing capac-
ity, we shall easily meet them, and do
so without charging unduly high
prices.
ANY persons or lodges wishing 20
attend the convention may obtain ac-
commodation by communicating with
the hotel bureau, which is operated
purely for civic purposes, and not for
profit, as a part Of the activities OF the
Chicago Association Of Commerce.
This Bureau win make reservations
and supply all needed information
without CHARGE Many Of the hotels
have had large reservations already
booked, although there are still num-
Der of rooms to be had in them.
But even after caring for the 100.-
900 people whom the hotels can accom-
modate. we can place 10000 more just
as comfortably, and in such locations
as to be within fifteen minutes ride
OF the center OF the city,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
MAME5 RAaz0r C1ZIAw,M

cullum is honor man Of the 1920
class at West Point. He stood
highest in his classes among all
this years new army officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Typewriter No. 9, Standard
Oliver, nearly new. Price $4,000. Phone
2476.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

FOR SALE-Disc wheel speedster, nve
new tires. Good mechanical condition-
Terms. Call after p. m. S0s u. Gau-
sen St II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
FOR SALE

New and used parts for almost any
make Of car. Send Old parts to be
duplicated. Automobile Wrecking Co..
ll2-14 Il. Government-st-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

FOR SAIE-white reed baby carriage.
$500: large lamp. and glass punch set
kitchen table; cheap. 1886 p. Intende %
cia-st zl-ooa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27
AGENTS WANTED
COLORED PEOPLE

Coming money with my receipt making
Hair Strengthening Ointment at cts.
box. Today send $1.00 for guaranteed
recipe. Lamar DeRounch. Fit. Stockton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

WANTED-Two neatly dressed young
men to travel with manager in Florida.
Must arrange to leave town at once. See
L. T. Coles, 9 a. m. to p M, San Car
los Hotel. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-27

FOR SALE-One combined saw mill
and single mill. capacity $4,000 feet
lumber or $4,000 shingles, good belts
and everything to make it%.complefe,
located near Pace, Florida, reason for
selling leaving state. Write, George
H. Kinmon, care Emergency Fleet Ger
poration. Graham Building. Jackson
Vile. Florida.