davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
Nror,rr NO .rrrp prrprYe
RudtOn ~ AhH FbhAAN

I have a Jersey bull for service.
Terms, 81 at gate with return privi-
leges. r. L. Wood 2dee2we
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
HOME BOOK.KEEPING WILL
DO MUCH TO CUT H. C. L

No business can succeed unless the
manager knows "where the money
goes"
Home-msking is> the biggest and
most important business in the
world, for on II depends the health
and happiness Of the people.
Since It falls to the woman Of the
house to manage the funds devoted
to the upkeep Of the home, . system
Of bookkeeping, which is simple and
, easily understood, will do wonders to-
ward keeping down the household ex-
penses and making every dollar "earn
its pay" OF course, it is taken for
granted that the bread-winner of the
home-the husband, or father, or who
ever II is whose duty It 10 to supply
the necessary funds-hands over . sum
that is sufficient to meet the demands,
or at least is rs much as he can well
spare. However, II he is one Of those
tightwads, who has to be asked and
asked and asked for every cent. even
when he has plenty (oh, there are lots
Of this variety of men1 the woman OF
the house will not find keeping q
household budget very useful.
The following from the News Notes,
published at the Agricultural College
at Fl. Collins, and written BY Miss
Blodgett, instructor at the Home
Economies Practice house Of the col
lege. will prove helpful to those who
would like to start a book keeping
system - home.
by applying budget, or plan, "a
the income before spending Il. the
same kind of advantage is derived as
adjusting all parts Of a pattern to
cloth before cutting garment from
It. By this method both income and
I cloth may be made to yield their ut.
most. Difficulties may be forseer
and decisions made in advance as tf
what temporary sacrifices are desir
able in order that the greatest fina
benefits may be obtained.
Make an estimate Of the amount a
money needed to provide adeouat,
food, clothing and shelter and for tn,
other expenses for maintaining YOU
household. Estimate the amount o
money that may remain after the nee
essities are provided. Study the al
lowance that seems wise to make 10
hcalth, education, savings, investmen
and bcnevolences and gifts, recreatio,
and Injuries.
After the estimate has been made
! subdivisions may be formed. For ex
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

to see Robert Whites bride, who was
Miss Laura Rankin. The wedding oc-
CURED at Greeley last week.
Had quite . big wedding here on
tho 7th. Miss Lottie Lore and Walter
Sweet were the happy couple. Miss
Naanie ShAekieford and Fred Lore
were the aftendsatA The bride Is the
sister of the editor Of the News-E.
r. Lore, SO he ought to spread the
write-up all over the front page.
Miss Edna Matthew'S told me today
that she was going to teach at the
Vaders school this term. Miss Tenie
Schmitz has had that place long
time.
Jack says he met Lee Clay from
Baldwin yesterday. He was also talk
ing TO Cypriene Rouviere, Of lola. Mr..
Ronyiere, like all the cattlemen ex-
pressed his epinionsl on that new bill
Just introduced in Congress by Senat.
|Ar Foster, proposing the leasing Of
fhes pqblie dsmainss = 1indiyiduals Qr
|3ofp6f4tionS. suppose there win
Be = big hght on this fsll.
must cit ~ letter Sl0rt, rs !
have . she& vhftk dresS t0 make for
H634K W Wek ~ ~ " G. Z. u en-
tefesAlknie1g n1kf af5axy. She Is ia
dnD 6SfeNd 6k,eh1a E61nB. III
tel you Ill about It next time write
For this tina, good By.
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
ENORMOUS WASTE EVERY
YEAR IN AMERICAN HOMES

Wether or not the American nation
yet realizes the connection between
thrift and destiny is . question. Dur
ing the war, it was . comparatively
easy matter to cut down our list Of
Injuries under the spur Of actual need.
Today our power and progress de-
pends almost as much on thrift as up
on production. We rarely are able
TO see waste in our own homes, but
1t is easy to see it in the homes Of our
neighbors. "Take the evidence Of
waste in the next back yard" says
Miss Eunice Akin Of the Agricultural
College at Fort Collins, "and multiply
" by the population Of the United
States, and the relative importance Of
thrift in the nations destiny becomes
apparent. Municipal care Of the waste
products il one Of the best ways to
solve the problem A nenyishipg
periodical i now pebliSA ned 'Hndl u ~
name Of The WASTE TYUde S0u4h3l.
IT. popularity proves the fact that
tie American people are awehenins
TO tie faet that only in 70 far ~ ever
Pmaus woman - 6hi1d intososts hins.
eelf n tie abelishment Of waste, ca
Thy b classsd . genuinely patri'
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

ample, food may be subdivided a.
fats, sweets, cereals, and SO on; shelf
er will include rent, insurance, furnish
ings, light, water and other necessi-
ties; clothing may be listed according
to the needs.
An easy way to keep accounts In
to pay all bills once . month by check
and make all entries at that time. A
little study Of the results will show
whether wise division Of the income
has been made or whether there must
be readjustments."
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
NEArNEss vs. FASHION

A prominent woman writer recent
ly remarked 1t . club dinner that a.
together too much stress is being put
on the subject Of fashion and not near
enough ON neatness. "Wouldnt Il he
better" she said, ~to let neatneas and
Practicability and suitability predom-
mate when choosing clothes for oar
selves and little ones ." And she II
more than right. Now-a-days, with
most of Us, II the article II in style,
we, nine times out Of ten, never stop
to wonder II il is really worth while
buying. Dress goods that are simply
nothing more or less than cobwebs
and with price tags that are about the
only heavy thing about them are be-
ing purchased everyday by some Of
the girls who spend their dms In an
Office. store or some other place Of
employment, and for which the dress
or waist in question will have nothing
in common with the job, as business
woman's gown or an Office dress.
Better q plain, substantial material
which can be worn for almost any
occasion. The cost will be less in the
end and the wearer will look one hun
dred more eft" than in . peek-ab
affair, cut too low or too short and
made in some extreme Of fashion.
And there are shoes. Never before
has women's shoes been 90 beautiful,
20 varied in styles or 20 deaf. I'm.
fortunately . gpeat many makes Of
shoes soon become rather spotted or
worn-looking simply because oere is
no suitable polish for that particular
color Of shoe, and as the article in
question cost . steep sum. and alas.
only too often, the wearer cannot af-
ford . cleaners bill very often and,
worse yet, cannot afford more than
one pair of everyday shoes at one
time, 50 is forced to wear those she
has regardless Of their appearance.
No matter how beautiful . costume
one may be attired in. the whole ef-
feet seems spoiled IL the shoes or the
hat is inappropriate or untidy look
ing. Therefore when purchasing any
garment that you expect to "get your
moneys worth out or pay more At
tention to the quality and make Of
the garment and less to the style.
In the long run you will be richer and
look better longer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
Twenty Years Aso
Gunnison, February lS, 1904

Gunnison, February IL, 1900.
Dear Friend. Mary:-
Jack and I 3ast came home from
attending the crystal wedding anniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Geo. Mason. II
WAS dandy party. They were mar
ried just fifteen years ago.
Why didn't you gst ahead Of xrs.
George L. Miller and her cousin, Miss
Nollie Williams the other day3 see
by the paper the two girls carried the
mail from tie Buttes to Irwin in all
that snow. Some job!
went down to the depot this after
noon 70 see Miss Dollie Williams, who
left for Denver, where she is taking q
course in millinery. Suppose we will
be having \ new millinery store soon.
And that reminds me, there has
been \ bushes change here this week.
No, not the grocery Of T. J. Thompson,
told you about that last week. This
is the firm of Latimer, Allen q Miller.
They have dissolved partnership and
J. 81. Allen is sole proprietor now. S.
] Miller, in company with Frank Dun
can, has gone to Cripple Creek to look
over . possible location, while Mr.
Latin,er Is planning ON q trip with his
family 10 their old home in Scotland.
The new owner Of the store, Mr.. Allen,
has moved his family into town from
their ranch on Ohio Creek and leased
the ranch to Messrs. Dollard and Swi-
CART Mr. Dollard recently arrived in
Gunnison from st. Mary. Kansas.
While ! was down town today, ]
met Miss Daisy Stevens, who just re-
turned from a visit in Brooklyn, New
York.
also met Miss Hattie Decker from
Crested Butte, who is in town shop
ping and having her eyes treated.
Aunt Susan Bryan went up to
Crested Butte today to see her dauEh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Dick Bryan. who is
quite i'll there.
Doc Stork thought that Crested
Butte needed few more boys, 50 he
left a big fellow at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gardiner this week
Jack is getting homeack l guess.
He has been blue ever since he heard
that George Holmes and his youngest
son We're going back TO Owensboro,
Ky. for q trip. M
Chas Francisco returned from the
hospital ct Salida this morning. He
is feeling some better, but Is unable
TO resume railroading.
am glad that Jsck is not mining
this winter, q Il sppears to be the
fate Or every other man in the mines
to get hurt. Leon Pomel was badly
hurt about the head when . huge pile
Of rocks fell on him while he Was in
the mine. He was pretty badly cut
on the head. -
Word just came TO town that Dan
Harrington, supt. Of the Ferest Hill
mine 6beve Tn CtD was badly M
jursd todsy, ahd w1s taken' to Buens
Vista It Is thought that he will not
live.
Did you know Fred Jarvis? You
renlemller he was appointed railway
mAfl clerk. Wen, he is on the regu-
lar run between Salida and Ouray
now.
We heard today Of the death Of an
old-timex, w. N. Gunnell, Who died IN
Great Bend, Kansas. He came to
Gunnison in 1882 and once had a big
skating rink next to the Edgerton
House. He still owns that property
where Prof. Selavers has his barber
shop.
Gsnnisen folks are eagerly waiting
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
CAN YOu MAKE GOOD COCOA .

Can you make . cup Of cocoa that
will remain in the memory as . de-
demonstrating beverage? II not, the
following method should be followed
next time. The result will be more
than surprising, II the receipt is fol-
lowed carefully.
But hrst, what is cocoa? Simply
the residue Of chocolate after the fat
has been removed. The bitter choco-
late which we use for candy-malking
and icings is the pure chocolate-the
solidified ground bean.
Il is not necessary to use . great
deal Of milk in making cocoa The
following is about the right proper
tiou:
2 tablespoons sugar
2 or Z grains salt
8 cups wnter
I cup sweet milk
y teospoen vanilla
Stir the sugar and cocoa together:
have the water boiling and add the
dry ingredients and allow to boil for
few minutes, then pour in the milk,
but do not let it boil after it becomes
hot. Just before serving, add the
salt and vanilla (it may be omitted)
and beat IN with the egg beater foi
= few minutes. This makes Il light
and frcehy and much more appetixiag
II wished richer, teaspoon Of whip-
ped cream er mar,hmallow cream on
top of each cup, Ia most delicious
The prepared marshmallow cream car
be procured At any grocery store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
To His Mother.

To-day m sil sweetheart - mine
10 my asooe prseious Valentine;
NY bsst and oldest sweetheart you
Are, wet1hsr dear. % loyal, true
And tsWdor always. And yosr lsse
cherish evsr md above
9arth's salssst 0ifts. feU'vs ms1s - me
All sha4 nm and hops - -.
Mother SnlNo,
~ vaIeatiao.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
To Mend umbrell.s.

Umbrella handles sometimes he
come ioosened from the steel rods.
Put some resin In IN Iron spoon aud
hold u over the gas or ON a hot stove
until thoroughly melted; then pour 4
into the cavity 10 the handle ana put
the steel rod into II. Hold II firIn un-
III the resin Is cold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
To a Girl He Lett Behind.

Dear Girl Of NY Dreams. am coming,
Back from war I am eosnins - you;
And wonder what fsts Ssil Be wait.
Ing for M.
And Will yeu b Glad cans through
tie % strange. Thsy havs called me
brave nan,
And they cave NJ . medal - two;
In the fight feared Nstisins-and yet
I'm afraid
OF small brs~w-sSsd esrson like
you'll
De you know tha1 tsss ysuf wonder.
Oh. Whist ssss and aess \ sssms
elnos lest yeul essha9s ne ahsurb.
4q but J heps
That I've bssN ths Mas es Yeur
DRAMA
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
To Ills Fairy

n Just darsd = ~ T.
Yeu cure can ~ : sONf1
Night ~ s~d teM yes vAssG : SssI-
O., b,st I ssieA ! eeuill
o. Idd6A yssfss - aassH
Wtth thsee ~ ~ - tsua.
veStve ~ ~ ssAssu tene . Nslle-
ThesU slsee aiaie Weae eDoao yoaA
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

When winters At his Oldest
And coldsst
And boidest,
Then cometh good st. vaisntins,
To show that lows II burning
And signing and yearning.
And breathe upon the wintry earth
his tenderness divine.
When life II ~ its blsaksst
And meekest
And weakest
Then cometh good St. Valentine.
To show that love 10 rosy
And wistful eyed and cosy.
And breathe on every torpid heart
bis tenderness divine
"Did you and your wife have words
this morning?" asked the inguisitive
neighbor of scowling man who lived
across the fence.
II had some but / didn't get chance
to use EN-" was the curt reply.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

ment. they are q
valu e beAuse
they warm and
stimulate the
stomach. Appe-
tizing soups may
be made Of mate
rials otherwise
wasted. A cupful
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

The sise Of Romans foot was said
70 be eleven and thee-fifths inches.
Pity the poor man Of those times il
he had TO buy shoes for his family ut
today's prevailing prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

or two Of mashed potato can be turned
INTO most nourishing soup.
Soup II not necessarily made from
meat stock; such vegetables may Be
used as beans. peas and other vege-
tables cooked until soft and passed
through 4 sieve. then heated with milk,
water Or stock. Using leftover vege-
tables Is an economy.
Split Pea soup.-Take one pint Of
dried peas. four quarts OF water. one
large onion minced fine. four table
spoonfuls Of drippings (or butter II
better. as II gives q better fiavor),
three tablespoonfuis Of hour. one ia
blespoonful Of minced celery or few
dried leaves. one-haif teaspoonful Of
paprika and two teaspoOnfuls Of salt.
Wash the peas and soak them over
night In cold water. In the morning
pour on the water and put them into
the soup kettle with three quarts Of
water. Place over the IRE and bring
10 the boiling point. Pour on this wa
ter and add four quarts Of boiling va
ter. and let the peas simmer for four
hours. Add the celery the last hour
Eef cooking. Cook the ohion ard dripr
|pinss slowly for half m hour. Drsia
HE water from the peas and ave she
watef. Add nour. winter and seAbnIk
ing and cook half an hour, stirrin9
bften. Mash the peas. rub throesh .
bieve, and mix with the other lngredi-
snts. Cook % minutes and serve bot
Seeteh 0seth.- Take three pounds cf
mutton. two tAblespoonfuls Of peast
barley. two tabiespoonfuls Of minced
snion. tive tablespoonfuls Of minced
tufnip. the same Of carrot and Minced
celefy. and salt: one tabiespootifsl Of
minced parsley and three ahsfts Of
cold water. Remove the bones and an
the fat from the mutton. cut the meat
IN small pieces. and put into tie stow
pan with the water. chopped veEeta-
bles. barley and all the seasoninss ex-
eept the parsley. and simmer three
hours. Add the parsley and serve.
N..1 hl<t.se
Colorado has 1892 physicians, ol
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
By Mary Humphrey.

No chance for ms- knew n,
I'm sueh . rovohnsoe 0Sy-
But " ! thought you'd look q me,
Oh. Deyi I'd mako the ~.
Believe me-. yeu'rs come falry.
You're bsttsrn ! dsssrvs;
I'd send . vaientIns-bvt -,
! Just ain't GOT the nsrssa
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

GBLNE!1E9

uniess this country 10 made :
Good place for all Of M to live In
u won't - . goo0 place for any of
NJ to livo'in.-fheodofs Roossvsie
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
A svmpos,VM or sovpa

Although clear soups. which asS
largely water. contain little nourish-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
N.. h>t~sle

Colorado has 1882 physicians, Of
which Ill are women
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13
A Substitute.

A Valentine a'vs tried 70 siu6
That's ~les enough for yeu;
But there 10 Wons-so hses's ~ hesFt,
hops thxt u wlli Do.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-13

A OlAaA0s q Ros'
0eal - hslDeG1 hs@.
~ ~ - 0oD0.
6sas IN - ~
saaAssA A 80 invls-
- - sWes0gos -
thsss ss1unaA -
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
*++***+++%+%*+**
H. L, KINSLER.

H. L. KINSLER.
Real Estate and Loan Agent and
Notary Public. Furniture Loans made
20 people with reference. Payments
by weekly installments.
Office: s1s E. 21st street.
Homeseekers Read This.
Myrtle 2S0O-Frame store room
building with four rooms in rear.
Price $500. $500 down, balance SIS
per month and interest.
Flora 2449-Frame duplex with
water and gas. Price $4,000. $500
down, balance $4,000 per month and
interest.
Highland 914-Five room cottage
with water and gas. Price $1,000.
5000 down, balance $500 per month
including interest.
Brooklyn 807-Nine room frame 80
foot lot, modern. Price $500. $500
down, balance $500 per month and
interest. .
Highland 2455-Two houses, four
rooms each, electric lights, water and
gas, newly decorated. Price $4,000.
S2OO down, balance $500 per month
and interest.
Euclid 252S-Four house,
water in. Price $1400. 800 down.
Balance $1,000 per month and inter
est.
Michigan Southeast corner of How
ard-Two ten-room houses, 50-foot lot,
water and gas. Price $4,000. $500
down, balance easy.
Remember that we make first and
second loans. Also short time loans
on household goods, piano. etc. II
you have not all OF the first payment
we might help you to get it. We have
helped many other to prosper and we
may help you. Our business is strict
~ confidential. See Kinsler. Bell
Grand sM'. Home Delaware $50.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
STATE TEACHERS MEETING.

Hundreds of Colored teachers are
in the City this week attending a
meeting of the State Teachers Asso.
citation which is holding the largest
session in it's history in this City,
Many prominent educators are among
the number and the daily programs
have been highly interesting. Prof.
e.. G. Williams of Boonville is Presi,
dent; A. G. Maclin of Hannibal is
Secretary. At the opening Session
Thursday held in the Paseo Y. NJ. c.
A.. Prof. G.. n. Grisham delivered the
address of welcome; the response
was by Prof. Frank L. Williams of
the Sumner High School, st. Louis,
after which the President gave his
annual address. On Friday evening
an informal reception was held which
was largely attended by both citizens
and visitors.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
A GROWING ENTERPRISE.

No more rapidly growing enterprise
can be found in the West than the
Dennis B. Owens Music Co, located
at 3l2 East 18th street, Kansas City,
Mo. Orders reach them constantly
for large orders of music rolls. Only
last week the Pace & Handy Music
Co, of New York City, placed an or
der with this firm for $4,000 in
music rolls. The President. Mr.. Den
mis- B. Owens is an energetic. intel
ligent and far sighted young man and
deserves the patronage Of everyone
in need of music rolls.
st. Stephens Baptist church sent
the Kansas City Sun a generous con-
tribution for its accuracy in publish
ing the church's notes each week.
The Sun deeply appreciates this con-
tribution and thanks Rev. Nurse and
the members of his congregation for
their kindness and thoughtfulness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
THE FUTURE OF THE NEGRO IN
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

That Man is the architect of his
own fortune" is as true in the realm
Of politics as it is in all other depart
4nents of human endeavor. To be able
TO determine the part which the Ne.
gro will play in the future activities
Of the Republican party; it will be
necessary to draw asid the curtain of
the past and take a peep at his record
In the days gone by. Almost immed-
lately after the Emancipation the Ne.
gro was given the Right of Franchise,
asd just how sacred he kept this God
given right, let the political historian
tell.
The Period of the Reconstruction.
Most of the political writer's of today
hold to the opinion that this was a
periOd of Destruction" instead of
Construction in as much as II was
during this period that the Negroes
Star of hope" shone brightest and,
in turn. grew darkest. His failure to
catch the proper vision of his respon.
sibilities of citizenship and of politi-
cal leadership. contributed. largely, to
the bringing into existence, those
damnable laws that has ever since
blocked his pathway to success and
destroyed his political influence for
more than a generation. Political
"Greed" political Graft" political
"~jeaiousies," political Assassination
political Ignorance" lack OF political
Leadership" lack of Grace Loyalty"
are just a few of the agencies that
helped to Wreck the political for
tunes of our past, and without their
elimination. will Wreck" our fortunes
of the future. The sweeping Victory
of November second has revived the
dropping spirits of the American Ne
gro. and he sees. in the distance, the
dawning of a e. day. A day, which
he can. by methods of Fright Living
by Honesty by "Frueality," by "Loy-
atty" by "industry" by IoVe for his
People," make a day of "Joy, Happt-
ness, and Prosperity" for the millions
vet unborn; and this too. under the
glorious Banner of the Grand Old Re
publican Party. Harding carries in
his hand a Beacon OF Hope and of
Unity, directing en- to those higher
planes of Citizenship and Of Duty
where "Raee-hatred" and "Race Dis.
eriination" will become a thing of the
past and all worthy men will be given
a chance TO back in the Sunlight of
Freedom and of Opportunity. Let's
Follow Him.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at the
Kinsler Apartments with heat and
electric lights. 14th and Michigan.
Bell Melrose 5330W.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
HOMES TO SELL

6 room modern frame, 18th and
Montgall, S1,S00, terms to suit. See
us for other bargains. 500 first pay
ent, balance like rent. Service Realty
Co, 2122 Vine street. Bell phone Cliff
ton 2OS2. Home, Benton 40lt.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13

FOR SALE-240S Campbell street,
stone and slate house, six rooms
and bath, modern except heat. Lot
65x65. Cash or payments. Call at
2405 Campbell street. 1920
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
LUNCH ROOM.

LUNCH ROOM.
WILLIAMS LUNCH, 21O2 Vine street,
Chill, Sandwiches, short orders.
John Williams. Prop.
STREETS HOUSE OF GOOD EATS,
242S Vine. Bell phone Clifton 1858.
r. s. Street, prop.
MICHIGAN LUNCH ROOM, F. d.
Clanton, Prop. 14o9 Michigan. Bell
Phone Clifton 41S1.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.

REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.
SERVICE REALTY AND EMPLOY,
MENT CO., 220S Vine street. Home
Benton 4011. Bell, Clifton 21S2. W,
V. Harvey, Pres.
T. A. ROSS REALTY CO., 1902 East
18th street. Bell phone Clifton 1875.
Home East 5172.
WILLIAMS & JACKSON, 1904 East
18th st. Both phones, East 1415.
n. L. klNSLER, 91S East Twenty,
first street. Bell phone, Grand
1904. Home phone, Delaware $50.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
AeENTs WANTED.

Live Agents to introduce our won.
derful Hair Pomade among the fam.
lilies. No money required.
Address THE DILL COMPANY.
Norristown, Pa.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13

FOR RENT--Furnished room in a
modern apartment to n nice first
class young woman DESTROYS of being
a companion for a young widow. Bell
phone sos. 1909 r. 26th street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13

FOR RENT-Roems strictly mod.
ern, we'll heated. neal three car lines,
men preferred. ll19 Garfield Ave.
Bell phone Melrose 615W.