davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
COMMERCE HIGH
!. BIG FAv0R|TE
IN STATE MEET
Lincoln Team and 0mahans
Booked as Strongest for
Basket Ball Title-Ex.
pect Dark Horse.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. ga total OF
40 high school teams will partici-
pate in the state high school basket
ball tournament that starts here
Thursday. Eighty-four teams will
be eliminated the first day. Ninety
games will be played the second
day, and the finals and senli-hnals
will be staged Saturday.
Lincoln and the state university
are making extensive plans for en-
pertaining the 1900 players that will
be i'll the city for the tournament.
The Commercials lub has also been
busy trying to solve the problem of
housing all these athletes.
! Lincoln high school will entertain
the visitors at the Lincoln high
school auditorium Wednesday eve
ming. There will be two banquets
for the visitors on Thursday and
Friday nights. The Y. NJ. c. A..
will have Adam Krieger and other
mat artists perform for the high
school lads.
The university has planned to
give the players an opportunity to
see the champion Husker team in
action Friday and Saturday. Ne
braska will mix with Colorado col
lege on these two nights.
A few last minute changes were
made in the arrangement of the ii
classes into which the teams are
divided.
Who will be the champion of
Class A is still in doubt. Fans have
picked Omaha Commerce high and
Lincoln as possibly the strongest
contenders for the title. These two
teams have not been matched as yet
this season and the interest is high.
The schedule is so arranged that if
neither OF these teams is eliminated
early in the game, they can play in
the finals.
Omaha Central high is a possible
semi-fnalist. Sheldon high, which
won the championship last year, is
said to have much weaker team
this season. There is a possibility
that some dark horse may appear
again this year as did Sheldon~last.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
WO M m&2EE :
x@ PUTTING THE 4p
IA NEXT oNk T4S&sa
~ oNER" f1&W
& NTH.pueSpAtR eS :

KNG fatyed through the hole papa weee board
/ pipe that the large league teams due to wheel South
February and March the months which the ball players
the with billiards.
alcohol other blessings arovidng February
poad rock will off our-coumn portrait paper
wouldn't even print his obit in April.
The load up the old bbag with and forks and loop south
onearmed They spiked
glasses along But that's only throw Hoover off the
Ball south bowegged again.
Taking uniforms along only
uniform for southern napkin You said something and
here to Don't let em buzz different The batting list is
When Lacquer folds back his rolls his ceod cuffs
chokes his knife the handle orders everything
the panic is
There for rush himself the big
He can boot his his would
bootg their out they reached advanced position where
they could tumble Trying busher without his
like looking for without singer They their knives
and forks on the hip and shoot suspicion
there four kinds of the lads don't worry emsees
toupee trying figure their eado dish They swing
and warm the celery wild the crowd the
beef BY coffee
the table After mboune full French pastry ground
spades the wrinkles start
earnest Every meal is doubeheade. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Omaha University ),
Basketeers Swamp
Kearney Quintet

Omaha University basket ball Gag
ers walloped the Kearney Normal
quintet last night on the locals
court to the tune of 48 to 10. The
local aggregation's team work COM
pletely bewildered the visitors and
was the principal cause of victory.
Laws, center on the visiting
squad, started the bali rolling when
he shot the first field goal after
three minutes of playing. Fifteen
seconds later Adams of the local
quintet shot the ball through the
loop, which tied the score.
krebs of the visiting squad scored
most of the points for his team. At
the end of the first half the locals
were leading by the score of II
to 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Cornhuskers Win Second Game
From VALPARAISO, IS to 20

Valparaiso, Ind, Feb. 28-lSpe-
cial Telegram. )-Nebraska won the
second game of its series with Val
paraiso university Saturday in fast
and fiercely-fought game by score
of $500
The Cornhuskers started off with
scoring 10 points before the Gold
and Brown were able to find the
basket, the half ending with Val
paraiso on the small end Of us
score. Valparaiso started rally
and, with Gilbert playing a brilliant
game. and caging the bali on sensa-
tional shots from midfoor. the
Nebraskans were compelled to put
up a fierce defense, but goals by
Bailey and Bekins soon placed
them we'll in the lead.
Nebraska won both games of the
two-game series here, the first by
score of 30-17.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Boxing Bouts On Club Plan
Are to Be Stopped In Iowa

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 28.-No
more boxing bouts in which fee is
paid the boxers, or any charges air
made for admission, either direct, or
indirect through the Club" plan,
will be held in Iowa, Attorney Gem
eral H. NJ. Havner said last night.
He declared he had no personal
prejudice against the sport, but he
intended to see the Iowa laws are
obeyed,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Photographer Gets Bugs
In Characteristic Pose
Bugs Baer Has Pic
ture Taken Just After
Spending SO Hours in
Phone Booth.

Here's an excellent photograph OF
Bugs" Baer.
Yes, it's Bugs" all right, and the
photograph was taken just after the
famous humorist had spent So hours
in telephone booth.
No, he isn't peeved, exactly, nor is
he surprised; he's more ~~or less
dazed. Bugs dope appears daily on
The Bees sport page.
Bugs wanted to cali up Mrs. Baer
the other night. Here's the way he
described what happened. For the
sake of humility he uses his nom de
plume, Everysapp:
Everysapp fatwheels into the
booth. Takes dumbbell off the
hook. Drops fare into trap. Gets S
cents worth of silence. Jiggles
hook and gets no chirp. His famous
poker face starts to fold up on him.
The harp that once in Tara's halls is
no muter than the phone. He drops
another nickel into the tournament
and it sounds like doughnut drop
ping into dish of hot fat. He gets
a rumble.
Wires busy"
"Hey, I amt asked for no number
yet. How do you know it's busy?"
Wires busy"
"Well, it cost me two nickels.
Couldn't it be busy for nickel"
Central throws plug into high,
cuts out muff1er and gives Every
sapp nickel's worth of boilermak-
ing. His ear starts cooking. Noise
stops and his two nickels have
joined the great majority. He drops
another jit in. A habit is hard to
break. Gets polite.
Central, I'm sorry to spoil your
nap"
Miss Central to you, if you
please" ~
"Miss Central is right. That's all
I ever do"
What do you want? Wires
Busy"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Shortstop, 'Beaned,' Receivers
After Six Years in Hospital

Elgin, ILL.,, Feb. 28-Arnold Hau-
ser, former St Louis Nationals
shortstop, has been discharged from
the Elgin State Hospital as cured.
He was admitted to that institution
in 1914 suffering from nervous dis
ease. the result of having been
"'beaned" in a game at St. Louis. He
is now employed in Chicago and in
tends to play semi-pro baseball this
summer.
Officials at the State hospital state
that Hauser's recovery was an ex-
ample of what sport will do for pa
tients suffering from nervous
troubles. Hauser played during the
latter part of last season with a
semi-pro team here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Joe Stangle, Omaha boy, will
wrest1e Wladek Zbyszko in Carroll
Ia, Thursday night as the main
event in the best athletic program
ever booked in Carroll.
1t will be Joe's first match with
any of the Big Four" wrestlers and
Omaha friends of Stangle are anx-
ious to see what he can do with the
giant Polander.
According to Stangle's manager,
Charlie Loeb, Premier Pete Steph-
any has scheduled fast fve-round
boxing bout and battle royal as
sidelights 10 the big wrestling
match. Carroll Ladies' band of 20
instruments is another of Stephany's
attra ctionS
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
New Club House for
Rourkes at Their Training
Camp in Okmulgee, OkL

Pa Rourke received word yester-
day from the Chamber of Commerce
at Okmulgee, Okl., that new club
house had been erected at the
Rourke training camp. The Omaha
team intends to leave here in two
weeks ..... . s..
Big leaguers will be taking off the
rough spots within a few miles Of
the Rourkes on all sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Charlie Johnston Wins Money
When Pot Looks Attractive

Ed Heyden, Charlie Johnston, S.
S. Montgomery and George Toozer,
Omaha golfers, PLAYED foursome
last week in sunny California much
to the amusement and financial bet
torment Of Mr.. Johnston
Johnston fooled the other boys
along until there was good big
pot" up on hole and then knocked
'em off. The best thing Charlie does
is golf-he's the Country club pro
this season.
Heyden and Montgomery are real
estate men while Toozer is an auto
mobile driver.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

II don't want any wire"
We'll, it's busy even if you don't
want it. What do you want?"
He starts sharpshooting with his
nickels and swats the bell each
time. The twilight passes into dark
ness, the darkness into dawn. The
telephones pulse is beating feebly.
Another tumble.
wires busy"
what kind of poisoned candy do
you like, Central?"
Wires busy. What do you
want?"
Nothing. I only wanted to tell
my wife that I won't be home last
night. She ought to know it by now
herself" ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Ed Murphy Leaves for
St. Joseph Tomorrow;
O. A. c. Course Open

Ed Murphy, pro at the Omaha
Athletic club golf course, will leave
Omaha tomorrow for Green Hills
Country club in St. Joseph, Mo-,
where he will act this season as
professional. ..-,..
Until golfng days arrive, the
athletic clubs indoor course will be
kept open for members to practise.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Girl Breaks Record.

Detroit, Feb. 2S.-One worlds
record was shattered in the Central
A. A. U. swimming championship,
Miss Sybi1 Bauer of the Illinois A.
c. negotiating the l00-yard back
stroke for women in l:22. Miss
Rauer's former record for the IS
foot pool was "a As.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Curling Finals Today.

The finals for the Engler curling
trophy will be played today at Mil
Ter park. The following men will
take part: w. J.. Hislop, A. Mel
win, R. J. Watson, E. A. Higgins,
John Finlayson, Robert Gait, Rob-
ert Malcolm and John Muir.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Minden Beats Holdrege

Minden, Neb., Feb. 2S.-(SpeciaD
-Minden high school basket ball
team defeated Holdrege high here
Friday night, 30 to IA. Minden's
first appearance in the state tourna-
rnent at Lincoln will be against
Omaha Central high. Locals are
confident they can beat Central.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
libby Wins First Match,

New York, Feb. %. = Stanislaus
Zbyszbo, Polish heavyweight wrest-
Ter, in his first appearance in New
York, since his return to this coun :
try, defeated Franz Collar, Bohem-
ian heavyweight in two straight falls
Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Dakota League Organizes

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 2S.-(Spe-
cial, )-South Dakota baseball fans
will meet here March IL to perfect
organization of the South Dakota
baseball league. Representatives
will attend from Aberdeen, Sioux
Falls, Mitchell, Huron, Watertown
and Redfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Northwestern Bowlers Meet

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2S.-The
Northwest International Bowling
association tournament will be held
here April II to lo, inclusive. Cali
fornia, British Columbia, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana
are to be we'll represented, and a
few teams are expected from other
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Midland Beats Kearney

Fremont, Neb., Feb. 28.-The Mid
land college basket ball team de-
feated the Kearney normal tossers
here Friday evening, 20 to IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Yale Wins at Hockey.

Philadelphia, Feb. %. - Yale de-
feated Princeton in a hockey match
here tonight, E to l.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Northwestern Wins Meet.

Chicago, Feb. %. - Northwestern
athletes won from Purdue track
men, AZ IL to 50 IL, tonight in
dual track meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Basket Ball Results

Philadelphia. Feb. 2s.-Pennsylvania de-
featrd Dartmouth, Is to 10, in an Inter-
collagiate league basket ball game here
Saturday night
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-Chicago defeated
Illinois. 81 to 20. tonight for the second
time In Western conference basket ball
game Saturday night
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

minneapolis. Feb. 2s-Minnesota de-
fsated Wisconsin, 81 to 20, In q Western
conferences basket ball game Saturday
night Arntson scored ~ points for MIN
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Columbia. No. Feb. 2s.-Missouri uni
svsrsity. which yeSferday ciinched the Mis-
souri, Valley conference championship by
defeating Washington University. Satur-
day night again won over the Pikers, 81
tc ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Z bloomington. Ird.. Feb. 2s.-Indiana won
hard fought Western conference basket
ball game from Ohio State, II to le. Tho
seorss was tied. 8 and 8, ct the end Of
thA clrnt uelsod
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Kabibble kabaret
ma hsssss,ssNH ooa.
@AR No. kA9tSHlE.
RkSNME cAl ON NJ elANceE pEp ExvNeR y
GOES OUT vuA1 IS 1E pasN? =
AIHB5 We LAUepS TO LOUD!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Omaha Whist Club
Notice.

North and South Players.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR.-Plea.a
and profitable work: day and evening
classes Send for free booklet and visitor
pass. West Side Y. NJ. C. A., sos West
67th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
TYPEWRITERs
Two New Workers Slain
By Bandits in Ukrainia
Prof. Israel FriedIander and DR..
Cantor, Rabbi, We're En-.
gagged in Jewish Relief

WARSAW, July 10.-A Lemberg dis
patch reports that Professor Israel
Friedlander and DR.. Cantor, a rabbi
in the Free Synagogue, both of New
York, have been killed by bandits near
Kamenetz- Podolsk, where they had
been distributing fundsefor the Ameri
can Joint Distribution Committee.
Dr. Friedlander was a member Of the
American Jewish Relief COMMITTEES
sent to Ukrainia last March by the
American Joint Distribution Commit
tee. The mission intended to collect
and tabulate data on conditions in
Soviet Russia. especially among the
Jews.
In 1918 DR.. Friedlander was named
by the joint distribution committee
as Jewish representative on a mission
starting for Palestine. Rabbi Stephen
5. Wise and others protested against
this choice, holding that inasmuch as
DR.. Friedlander had supported the Ger
man cause before we entered the war,
ne was not the person to send to confer
with the. British in Palestine. When
these objections were voiced, DR.. Fried
lander resigned. II
DR.. Friedlander was one of the Lead
ing exponents Of Hebrew culture in
this country, at one time being profess
sor in the Jewish Theological seminary
of America.
Dr.. Bernard Cantor had been as
slstant to Rabbi Stephen S. Wise at
the Free Synagogue for several wears.
he was. born and educated in New
YORK and became a member of the
Ukraln1an mission last spring
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Nickels, Not Excuses,
To Be Fare on Ferry
Whalen Says Staten Islanders
Have Clever Trick to OBJ
tain Free Rides

An excuse, however plausible, is not
to be accepted as good for a ride to
Manhattan, according to instructions
which Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner
of Plant and Structures, issued yes
terday to guards on duty at the mu-
nicipal ferry house, St. George, Staten
Island. Commissioner Whalen i'm
pressed it upon the guards that every
person passed through the gates to the
boat must first deposit a ticket in the
box instead of an excuse in the ear of
a guard.
He said that he had been watching
the willy Staten islanders for several
days and that hundreds of them, most
Of them women, never thought of pay
ing real money to go to Manhattan.
They would saunter up to a guard, he
said, and remark con6dentially that
they had bought and boxed their tick
cts, but had been to the postoffice sub
station at the free end of the terminal
since then, or had gone to that end Of
the building for some other purpose
and now wanted to get on boat. AL
most invariably, the Commissioner sid,
the excuse served it's purpose.
So seriously did the guards take the
instructions Of Commissioner Whalen
that postal employees were hindered
in their work as they tried to pass
from one end Of the building to the
other and sent a formal protest to
Commits ssioner Whalen and another to
the Postmaster General.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Clerks Match Explodes
Alcohol, Wrecks Shop
Police, Firemen and Ambu-
lances Called Out, but No
One Is Hurt Mucb

James Hamowitz, clerk in the drug
store of James Field, 1474 Fifth Avenue.
went into the rear room last night to
get customer some alcohol, and being
uncertain whether there was any left
in the cask, lighted match and peered
in it. There was
The explosion could be heard for a
quarter mile. Police reserves from the
East 126th Street station were called
out, ire alarms were turned in and
ambulances summoned. The windows
were blown out of the drug store and
practically everything breakable was
broken.
When Hamowitz was dug out Of the
debris, he refused medical aid and
went to his own physician to be
patched up.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

HARVARD graduate entering business de-
sires small room at once, neighborhood
Washington Square Central Park. Ad-
dress COS Lennox st. Baltimore. Nd.
WANTED-Furnshed. large front room
with board Park ave. for invalid
lady and nurse. State location, terms and
full particulars. Graham. P. o. Box 81,
Station O. New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Held in Bank Robbing Plot
Man Accused of Driving Car in
Which Gang Fled

Harry Friedman, Of 81 East 103d
Street, was arrested yesterday near
his home as one Of the men who made
an unsuccessful attempt 70 hold up
the Corona branch Of the Bank of
Manhattan Company, Friday. He was
locked mp at the Newtcwn police sta
tion, Queens, after Patrciman Blaes
had picked him from line Of q dozen
men as the driver Of car that left
the bank after the robbers had been
scared away.
The prisoner denied having taken
part In the expedition and gave the
names OF numerous persons who, he
day Friday. He is the second man to
be arrested IN connection With the
case.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Express and Trucking
Furniture
Letter Specialists

WE PAY highest prices for furniture. pianea.
antiques. bric-a -brAc, books, art, etc.
GABAY. IS University Pl. stuyvesan. :37S.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Multigraphing

LETTERS wlitten by expert circulars prs.
pared; nominal charge; campaigns con.
ducted mailing. addressipg: printing ali
kinds. COXALL. care Hallmark Press, 354
West 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Agent of Flying Squadron
Accused of Taking Bribe

William A. Nicollet, one Of Armin W.
Riley's flying squadron" of profteer
hunters, was held in $1,000 bail yes
terday by United States Commissioner
Hitchcock on the charge Of accepting a
bribe OF .$25 from Hyman Ressler, a
grocer, of TN Mulberry Street. The
latter was arrested recently for alleged
profiteering in sugar. Ressler was also
held by the Federal authorities and put
under bond Of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

sALESMEN, Md5ssssl experienced selling PAPER
Splendid opportunity to grow. salary and
cominission. WRITE for appointment State
pa articuisrs Universal Sanitary Products
Co. 2o4 " Water St.. New York City.
YOUNG MAN as factory inspector; must he
. able TO read microrneter y manual train
ing graduate preferred; good salary give
iuii experience by letter to v. lo5 T.. l3ist st.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
instruction
HELP WANTED MALE

DRAFTsMEN and designers wanted imme-
diately on plans for sulphite mill extern
concrete design and equipment and piping
layouts; need one good steam plant designer;
give statement Of experience. references, sal
ary wanted and time could report In first
letter; single men preferred; permanent posi-
Riordon Company. Limited. Mattawa. Ont.
MAN. strong, for inside work. Common
wealth Carpet Cleaning Co., 1877 Highland
Place. Cypress Hills. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Troops Moving to Peking
Martial Law in City; Diplomatic
Warning Ignored

PEK1NG, July 10 (By The Associated
Press).-General WI Pei-fu and Tsao-
kun are reported " be moving forces
toward Peking along the Peking- Han
kow Railway in defiance of the warning
given the government by the diplomatic
corps here Yesterday, that in case of an
uprising no fighting must take place in
Peking and that the city must not be
subjected to bombardment.
Martial law has been put into eject
and the western gates of the cityare
guarded against the unauthorized entry
of troops.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

J Il T n N E S E SMTRy1GE Mnsg, !, p AGENGY
loo West 46th. Tel. Bryant 77s7ssss.
MISS PARKER'S Employment Agency
supplies first class female male IN .hnrt
notice. n9tn 57s Lexington ave. near 5ist.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

GENEVA. June 2.--CoIonel Bruce
and Major Rawlin, of the English Geo
graphical Society, soon will start on an
expedition to attempt to climb to. The
peak of Mount Everest, Himalayas. ae-
cording to an announcement received
here from zermatt. The adventurers
Will be accompanied by Swiss guides
ana poIters In their attempt to conquer
the nignese mountain peak on the globe.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
100 Homes Burned;
2 Die i'm Arizona Fire
Children Lose Lives as Grover
Canyon Is Swept by
Flames

GLOBE, Ariz.. July 1o.-rire swept
Grover Canyon, near here, late to-day,
destroying more than one hundred
houses and rendering as many families
homeless. The fire was caused by an
cyerhaated stove. 1t is reported that
two children lost their lives. The Red
Cross has taken charge Of the work
OF succor.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
BOARDERS WANTED

o3D ST. 1 EAST
Beautiful suite 2 rooms End floor; I single
room excellent cooking; references
10TH ST. sol w. Apt. 19.-Large room
Tor 2: excellent table; high class apart
ment house; refined adult family; references.
YOUNG business women or students: room
and two meals. $40 weekly; references.
isl West Goth st.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

WHY EXPERIMENT?
If you want your sales letters, circu-
lars, folders, booklets or stock prospectuses
written and printed to bring you results
be sure. to call and see Hyde, '23 West 31st
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

Mrs. Dickinson's eS,SRs5ativf pfes%sns su1sss gm,
Agency. 81 West 4sth st. Efficicnt scrvants
tMale and Female) 6974 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
SITUATION WANTED MALE

| BUTLER CFIAuFFEUR - f,olored. !. tail
neAt nne appearing; responsible, ef-
MEirnti mighty recommended; $26. Mrs.
Niason's Agency. 1871 West 42d.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

EXECUTIVE, young, energetic traffic office
manager available. Box CT. 2119 Sd ave.
YOUNG MAN with very good kaowledse Of
Spanish. English and Accountancy, de-
sires good position. Apply to F. e. C.. 1855
De Kalb Ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

YOUNG MEN-LARGn DOWNTOWN BANK
REQUIRES THE SERVICES OF sEv-
ERAL YOUNG MEN AS BEGINNERS.
STATE AGE AND RELIGION L s75.
TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
FOR SALE
VIOLINs S

Have inherited two violins and,
not being u violinist, offer them
TOR sale. One Is full size Fran
,esco Ruger. 1893, and has a large
resonant tone and Is in perfect
condition. Was played upon by the
late Theodore Thomas in concert
tour The other is an Antonius G.
Heironymous Amati, 1919, has a
SOFT mellow tone, and Is also in
perfect condition. For further de-
tails and prices. address Box II,
Ho Ho- -Kus, New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Want ADVERTISEMENTS z1@7~@=7
HELP WANTED FEMALE


Miscellaneous
sALnswoMEN
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IS
OFFERED FOUR HleH-aRADr
WOMEN DEs1Rous OF EARN
ING $1,000 COMMISSION PER
YEAR AND UPWARD SELLING
LIFE INSURANCE.; SUCCESS
Full LEAD SYSTEM.
CALL BETWEEN 4 AND s P. NJ.
ROBINSON & CAMPBELL, MGRs..
ROOM 1901,
bs7 FIFTH AVE.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
HELP WANTED MALE
STOCK SAI.FSMA AN

Aggressive. successful salesman with
extensive clientele. to market one OF the
highest grade motor truck common stocks
NO Preferred stock or other bonded Ind cbt-
euness. Company manufacturing years.
Splendid earning possibilities. Applicants
must have good selling record and un-
doubted references. Cummission basis
onsy. L.. 29a Tribune.