davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
Health Talks
Reparding

Regarding h1dney
A pain in the back does not always
mean kidney trouble. Yet Few peo-
pie pay n attention to their kid.
news Until thew get a pain in their
back. Then they wonder if it's the
beginning Of "Bright's disease" or
which SO much is heard n so lit
tie known.
Backache as a sign of "Bright's
disease is an untrustworthy one.
In many serious cases of this dis
ease. backache Is not conspicuous.
On the other hand a person may
have a severe backache III no
kidney trouble is present. Backacnes
are often due to a condition OF the
muscles, a condition which plenty 81
rest will soon mend.
Most of the kidney troubles ara
painless and the finding of albumin
in the urine comes as a distinct sur
prise to the person examined. Even
this finding does not always indicate
kidney disease, but is only the hrst
sign that one is not living right.
One should not neglect his kidneys
until such time as a or an
insurance examination brings the
possibility of approaching troubles.
Children may be brought down by
fatal kidney disease if they are not
cared Tor properly aIter dtldchS "
scarlet fever, diphtheria, typhoid
fever, tonsilitis and even whooping
cough, humps and measles.
Children who have just recovered
from one of these diseases should
not be allowed to run around with
bare feet and bare legs. DR. play in
cold water during colder weather.
Chilling of the surface of the body
congests the organs, and repeated
congestions of the kidneys may lead
to serious trouble in such persons as
are predisposed to kidney disease.
Among the poorer classes, a life
of poverty and wrong living Is prob
ably an exciting cause of kidney
troubles in adults. Among the WELL
TODD people, hearty eating and
sedentary lives, coupled with BUSH
ness responsibilities and worry. are
found the cause of many cases.
When albumin is found in the
urine it is a "go slow" signal. Go
slow on heavy food, on stimulating
drinks, on o~verwork, on everyday.
The great safeguard is avoidance Of
%overeating and drinking, a moderate
life with plenty of fresh air and
sleep. The mind should also be kept,
calm and the emotional system nor>
NAL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
WEATHER

weather insurance gains in popularity 1t was
! comparatively a year or two ago.
hut TODAY almost every sort of outdoor iete' anu
.Ssome indoor celebrations, are 1nsurlng 'heHn
lselves against loss of patronage due 10 rain'
.hail or snow. Even the ice rink Is hsuie
against a sudden thaw.
In New York City alone, $1,5OO'ooo was VIII
ten in this sort of insurance for the Fourth Oh
Julv More was written for Labor Day. some
80 tbe baseball clubs carry such protection as
faithfully as the private secretary in the ola
NAV carried his "umberel' County fairs anu
college football games are insured. Tex hlckaru
protected himself with a macintosh policy to'
the big fight. One city which was having oh
anniversary celebration collected a tidy sum be-
cause it rained on the last night. incidentally
the city was saved from going in the hole. Thus
~ see that it is not always nnlucky when II
hkps0R Tbs Az R1 thA p'0aiGz y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
@. What is the longest road in

Q. What is the longest road in
the world NV. 8.
A. The Lincoln Highway is said
to be the longest road in the world.
1t connects twelve states, and is laid
out between New York and San
Francisco. in as direct a line as pos
| sible consistent with the topography
of the country. Its length is about
1924 miles.
@. What kind of a home is a
| Union in England?-J. w. P.
A. A very common term for a
workhouse in England Is THE I'm
ion."
@. When should seed corn be Sc
lected?-D. H. L.
A. The Department of Agricul-
tuge says that seed corn should be Sc
lected in September. This should be
done while the corn is standing in
the field.
@. What was the fate of the man
who betrayed Edith Cavell
A. Georges CASTOR Quien was
sentenced to twenty years imprison-
ment on January 80. 1920, charged
| with having communication with the
enemy.
Q. How many cities in the United
States have a population of more
than 100, 900 ?-M. Y.
A. The Census Bureau says there
| are sixty-eight cities in the United
States having a population of over
100. 1000.
@. What President said that he
| wheat and hogs?-U. N. N.
A. Benjamin Harrison said. II
have not great learning. but what
little 1 have acquired was paid for
from the proceeds of some wheat and
hogs"
@. Even when interested in the
sermon l often get drowsy in church.
Can o suggest a way of keeping
awake Pr. S. D.
A. Drowsiness in church is often
caused by poor ventilation. Try to
choose a seat where fresh air is as
sured. To keep awake in church
when inclined to be drowsy, lift n
foot a little way from the floor and
keep it there. 1t is impossible to go
to sleep with the foot poised in the
air. This simple remedy is very eff
feotual.
@. Is there more than one variety
Of pomegranate ?-H. F. M.
A. There are several varieties of
pomegranate. They range from fruit
classified as sub-acid to fruits CLASH
fed as sweet.
@. What birds besides parrots can
talk FL. M. M.
A. Among talking birds are the
cockatoo, cockatiel, lory, ~parrakeet,
turquoisine, love-bird. kea, lorikeet,
macaw. conure, amazon and eclec-
tus. j,
@. Did Mrs. Wilson send one of
her dresses to the National Museum
for the costume exhibition of MEM
bers of the various presidents house
holds?-J. T.
A. Mrs. Wilson did send a black
velvet dress for exhibition in the Ma
tional Museum, Washington. 1t is
a simply cut dress, with V neck,
draped sleeves, moderately short
skirt, and train. The trimming is
that Of jet buttons and t%assels, the
latter appearing on the sleeves.
@. Will horses eat pumpkins? If
so, do they make a nourishing food?
&c. r.
A. Pumpkins provide a succulent
feed for horses, but when they are
given, provision should be made for
feeds relatively high in nutrients to
balance the ration. The feeding val
ue of pumpkins is about two-fifths
that of silage and their main use Is
for improving digestion. Not over
eight pounds per day should be fed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
A TIME TO DANCE
BY DIR. w. e. BARTON

Now comes Henry Morgenthau
and tells us why he became a poll
tician, and why a good many other
things happened or did not happen.
He says among other things, that
Champ Clark and not Woodrow Will
son would have been nominated by
the Democratic convention in Balti-
more in 1912 and elected by the
people in the following November If
the Missouri delegation had not
wasted fifty-five minutes in a snake
dance just when they should have
been punching their hits.
Champ Clark was a popular can
didate, and much better known then
than Woodrow Wilson. No m had
been singing about Wilson:
Every time I come to town,
The boys keep kickin' my dawg
aroun';
Makes n o difference If he is a houn',
They gotta quit kickin' my dog
arOun'."
You probably remember the hound
dawg song. Men have been nomi-
mated and elected president of the
United States for reasons not much
better than that some such song
might be sung in their honor.
But Champ Clark did not receive
the nomination. The Democratic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

convention, unlike the Republican,
requires a two-thirds vote to nomi-
nate.
Until 1912 there had been no in
stance, since that of Stephen A.
Douglas in 1860. in which a man who
got a majority of votes in a Demo-
cratic convention failed of the ulti-
mate two-thirds.
So the Missouri delegation in
dulged in fifty-five minutes of hilar-
ity just at the wrong time. The
tenth ballot gave Champ his major
ity. Had his followers given three
cheers and forced another ballot at
once, he might have been nominated
on that vote or the next.
But in that fatal fifty-five minutes
the chance was lost. The enemies of
Clark united on Wilson, and the
world was made more or less safe
for the Democratic party.
Solomon said there was a time to
dance and a time not to dance. There
is a time to pay the fiddler and go
home.
Men who have attended political
conventions will agree that there is
too much waste of time in sheer
horse-play and not enough appeal to
good ense.
There is a time when men ought
not to dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

Hawaii, Territory of the United
States, and most important strate-
| gically Of the lands of the Pacific,
is not alone interesting because OF
it's military and naval value to I'm
Gle SAM" says a bulletin from the
Washington, d. c., headquarters OF
the National Geographic Society.
"It is in many ways literally an
island paradise. Scarcely anywhere
else in the world may n roam
through tropical jungles with neve
a thought of poisonous insects or
snakes. Such creatures do o ex-
list in these fair islands. Even poi
son ivy and similar plants are un-
known. And though in the edge of
the tropics, Hawaii has a cooler
temperature by ten degrees than
any other land in the same lati-
tudes. Moreover, one may change
his climate at will by a journey or
a few miles; for the northeastern
half Of each island, swept by the
trade winds, is rainy and heavily
wooded, while just over the noun
tain ridge is a drier. warmer region.
Islands PrOteges of Boston
.In a way. the United States may
we'll thank Boston and its daring
traders and missionaries of The early
| days for the fact that Hawaii now
flies the stars and stripes rather
than the tri-color or the British
union jack. A Spanish navigator
first discovered the islands in 1855,
but this country laid no claim to
them and they were practically r
gotten. The British Captain Cook
| visited the Hawaiian group In 177S
and named them the Sandwich IS
lands. Still the islands were prac-
| tically unknown. Then, following
the close of the American Revolu-
| ton, American ships began to sail
| the seven seas in growing numbers,
| and in 1889 first ship flying the stars
and stripes-from Boston visited
the Hawaiians. 1t was the first OF
many from the same port, carrying
traders, whalers and Adventures;
and soon the natives had learned OF
the republic on the continent to the
east. and came to consider United
| States and 'Boston'-synonymous.
1.-THE Boston traders found each
of the islands under a separate king
with two riual rulers on HAWAII
the largest of the islands. One OF
the latter obtained firearms and
ammunition from the traders and
got their assistance in building a
navy With this American help he
became the Napoleon of the Paei-
fc,' conquered the other islands,
and as Kamehameha /, ruled over
the consolidated kingdom.
When Honolulu Was Gaycr Than
Barbary Coast
1.-THE Americans found the Ha-
waiian trade a good thing. They
sold the king and his mobiles every
thing from clothes and jewelry to
| billiard tables and steam yachts,
and in return carted away shiploads
of valuable sandalwood. Strong liq-
uor was not forgotten among the
imports. and in Honolulu among
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
ruE woMEN,s COLLEGE

The New Jersey College for Women appears
to have been permanently established. 1t PECAN
it's fourth year on Tuesday with an enrolimen.
of more than two hundred students, OF whom
ia are in the freshman class. For the nrst
time the college will have a senior class TINS
learning overcrowded, some of them turning
away applicants and with an enrolment nearly
equal to that of some of the old established col
leges. the future of our Women's College seems
bright. There is a need for it, in the absence OF
a State College tor both sexes, with which all
but two or three of the states have provided
thsmselyes.-rTrenton Tines
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
PREVENTION AND CURE

A twenty-nine-cent whistle prevented a sIV,-
900 robbery in New York. That again upholds
the old proverb that an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure. n,
Mr., Lewis STA, 600, 900 bond issue, for which
he ia asking the people of New Jersey to vote
"yes" is on the cure side of the ledger.
We need that cure. but not in a lump OF si4,-
900. 900. Climbing state taxes and accumuiatins
state bonded debt mean less money avaliapie Ior
municipal and county expenditures, and, there
fore less money to prevent those thihss -
which most of Mr.. Lewis costly institutions are
established as a cure.-Newark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
HELP THEM-HELP YOURSELF

HELP THEM-HELP YOURSELF
When you consider the steady
continuous never-interrupted work
demanded of the kidneys, you do not
wonder that they must have help
occasionally to filter and cast out
from the blood stream the waste
matter that forms poisons and acids
II permitted to remain, causing back
ache, rheumatic pains, stiff Joints,
sore muscles, dizziness. floating
specks, sallowness and irregular
bladder action. Foley Kidney Pills
give relief promptly. Sold every
where.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
W TO QUESTIONS

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director,
Washington, D. c. This offer APP
plies strictly to information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medicinal and financial troubles. 1t
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address Int en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

1t is a great business, gambling on the wcath-
er, for nothing has a more persistent habit of
doing what it couldn't. Surely the man who
sells such insurance must need a good nerve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
SMILE WITH ME
BY Tom Sims.

Good school teachers are usually poor.
Taxes are keeping them down" on the farm.
The rise in cotton probably means higher
sMQSksR s9axs u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21


IIf INTERESTED In , good d,ur store IN
live go town .,ttto Hp# 5G ksW. DhIa
.........
l''I "Nh a''' '.". i'''.. M''' I..-
'..t ,,,. .,' '''. .,,..' ',,..t |
10, r,vt..pt p, .v.r., .ul.r. ,..I.,, rfp
h"h|'h Hu1 "II ~'l "r trade i'f FH"l
tnuIIng 'Ht or" ~ The h"-' p'NinF Hn'
,1n'rr'I r"'.f.f ava ,t'pN, -H't' 'n f'gI
town r''t Tulsa INH lh'l.I'7 u Ih.
yn'f .'fh l'..r I-' I.' '''N'". d.
MNFN' .tN w a. Lf
/ D., ''.g 'h"tf. ,i man , 'lII,,., I.t[ 't't.
Na't't ifWl 'h.u'IFt "iH .ns,' "t j.. I.'H
.lHlh .'i t''''I man h'9 gnnN'Il,.
,y,.s ,,iy, n,.,.,n. ..p.,i,p,.. sra and
/ ,.t,,,r,' Ir H., I,fisr ~, r.,,tya r,rly
] t....., ..,., ,,,u,.t,.p t4 s..t .,l '.,.,
has. mo cash g. invest save your stump.
Addr'Hs ur'Hid"ut suite l'is tt O..
/ l'rtrN"'u "''."'. 'h'af.. III
tEI largo safe, thsap. aUA Nurth
tru'a
rAu1.rp WANTED who cau iry.a,
$50 ur half m'rrssi ana manage
! fountain ana confectionery. Good lp,t-
| tiun AdIrraH UnN tH.t 'atr world.
I IrIaT aTNrpNST FINTuHEs Counter. ha,l,
| har tables. chtife. stools coffee ufn.
| rI, .'s". used su"r! uu''. must b" moved
from Wta'n' l"'hlI"n bargain, small oafh
. payment balance monthly rHym"n'T
, Gr".H"0 F"'n''" '"' h'I''7' T''''
no a MAST fnr rsie "r lud" cnrn'r
ri.
bNIESNAN. 500 makes you owner of
tvo formulas. ana gives you state right.
~ vs' VIZ, ma, I'Ir%H' sn1 nav. no,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
GET INTO BUSINESS

For Snlr garage. EoNtto floor space, fire
proof hmMirg. steam heat. about $1,000
Ia stock and equipment lease Tor three
,,trs az $500 por month. also gas pump.
SHau is now rented hy month for tiUo.
about gb regular cars a. fl5 per month
nrHfNrs transient cars, close IN location
+. Second aud Main streets Hricc f2.-
uHn. everything Included half cash, bal
Hr.n ARRANGED. can Usage TS57-5oNN.
NadNn Investment Co, 2lS-ls Security
lfAE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
BhRREU SUOr Rud bnr. bcpt location In
lnMn. M . Mnmiinnnl- MrLaIlw- Ukln-

~ 1"'a'' u,, "'., "n' t,,t.,,. III,
CAPITAL specialize ln financing mcrt-
turipus business enterprises hy selling
''octs or ht'' mor,g"sE" bonds atfi,,,y
,''.in',r,"n '''s Mni, W. .,,p i,'y y,
chicago
Iron SALE yr,, pooJ p.yirs pusine.s
a." ,N,,,t, ,' sII' u,,."r hw.iuoss
! n other town new hrick. ~ Fac,
! Archer
| r,.t ,,r H., .......... ,..g, i.,.,,,,.n
',,,i NuH,,,, NuH ".'''u hr.TtE'' ,,,is cb.,n,
lc5,v"iaE' 't'ltG Adircas uos i5s.E. eaTs
/ t,,t, .,t.t i.,..,., ana, hos, ,,f, in
| ~ i"' tr',I',.,I ,,,,ttu,a GOOD
/ i,"" ." "', ,,.'l, ,'tio 1Ho Wm 1,kc
! hsu price, Addrrs. Liberty cafe. Bcggs
| OKLA hpN iaIa. phou, i6.
t,,p e,t.r on ..,u,nt ,.,, If, n .,,1
f9n HNH a." WN'in he., 'a,G caf, IN town F.p'
1,'n,, ,n',i tp.,r"ss m,Ecr h,,sinc.a toa
| son tor solunv FOR particulars write.
ID D.. crawford Shamrock okla.
nm s,,r NM .b,r,, , Il Truck
stock y o. hoy 6Gl t<ictcr okla
ron N,fg. rrnwinE gasoline and oil
/ tnhbIrp hus,r'ss stnr,rr trucks ono
| with good business established. Address
$50 T. Wotll.
ron LEASE confectionery And soda
fountain department IN tho new Tulsa
| MARKET FlNtut's tuinlshod' 'HI usage
-t'o.I' 'aIl i"t l'"'""iS. .....--------...
fvh SNLh. ttaI" or ,en'' conn o9nnp'9at,nn ,,
,,gg@r 20 NV '"'' """ '''' ""'' ' '''N
..-.;;, a.,
roy nrN STORE Snu 'tn"B' n"uH'' ""'
.,"' w ~" i..-
| f.t bUsurr u,asnn fnr sciItnr bava
nth,f businssa To- SEQ after. Would tax.
! in car as mart paymcnt Inquire 1907
s. Qupuuah So West Tulsa
| t,ntp. an SID. uytu,sH ,c. hox and
stock worth 81. 200 lo, boriSo Wei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

wANTED-A position as millinery sales
lady by lady fully .nmp"t'uf to take
charge of department 'a1 handle both
city and, country trade. Ailress cOl-r,
care Nofld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
mrLr--MAlE on rEMALn,
COR. FIFTH 4 MAIN SITS.

Man OR WOMNN wanted, salary $40
fun timo. 75C an hour spare timc, soil
Ing guaranteed hosiery to Mratri. IN
porieuCo unnecessary. International
Mills, NorristoVu, ia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
rNisTHg oppOHTt MITES
TDU SALE pU-TtjAuE
tAHI or I~ttMs

Gf1r"'u HuIruuId d1wutuwn location,
want property trr stock ami futures
3 900.
CATO located nn Main street. want gro.
Gerry or property rtice $500.
'oufr'iIur"fy. making money doing
ulrr humutHH, some terms. Price $1,000
Drug store Main street location. this IL
a snap cash required. $500.
sec as n you have property or a bust
ness TO exchange.
U g. sKAIICKY 4 CO.
cedar lllk as Robinson Illhg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
FINANCIAL.

A FfsE IruH store Tor rstc. Hrlru.
tH location taI Nr q. D. Mu
l,r fnr tho particulars, pHsge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
rIrt AriONs wNNTNp--MA a
Ad, undrf this heading mpu b. psit 10 sdpnss.

\ MANutlGp MNN 80 N"Hfs old. usIng
u TulH1 HHIHa amt business export.
aurr. Be- uIHn fur "a prupuHItluu. reason.
ADtDi infant desires small sets ~ boukH
tn audit. new buurH 10 open. or small
sets OF books h. koou regularly. 10 be
handled lu addition Co present uositiou a.
REASONABLE" charge can give very best
.uf reference. can Usage i62t OF home
bHAEc SJ9s V.
CHICAGO UIGu SCHOOL graduate. two
YEARS ctfic' experience, ten months rs
assistant TO manager ~ small unnufsc.
turing concern iu Tulsa. handled CORE.
spoudencc, mai advertising and office do
tan. Cedar tlt or 100,
CARPENTER Rcpairing. scrocning. etc.
OBLgr Efil.R r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

AGENTS-a Ntw. different. proven sales.
seven Of ten demonstrations. SupplioH
carried IN pocket Not U kitchen or auto
accessory. Employ suhnE"uts. ENcluslN"
turrttury, Millat Production CO., Me
Kay Rldg SAN Francesca. cat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

lady by lady fully 6mpat'ut to take !
charge ot department. ~ handle both !
WE WANT thoroughly experienced
marketer to Join US lu forming new
company TO take advantage Of opportunl- !
YES offered hy pr"'"n, low prices "t pc
ana furnished az, Mayo udg
WOULD EXCHANGE good building lots
for grocery stock. Address Fred Bach
tcnkirrher. West Tulsa,
wANrrp Man with sales experience
established local manufacturing company
making line of food products for whole
sale and rctail. rr""yy trade o., For par
Greenwood, ouc-half block north Midland
valley station.
OIL LANDS AND LEASES. n-A
ACREAGE FuR SALE Twenty acres
two miles northeast, ~ Tulsa. tine
tom land va ~ MIA of SWl,. section
| l1,2o.l3. Price $500 per acre J, Nj cline.
/ 10 Mthnckc, san Antonio, Texas,
ferrci as2 p World.
FONrY ACRES in IS 22.l6, north ot
Claremore. Rogers county near John
sons deep test now drilling 2.2oo feet
/ Wlll sell Tor SIS per acre because need
cash. Box 5cl, Ciaremoro. okla.
| HAVE - block N 500 acres in ronto'oc
county, want party Co furnish easing
| for interest VIII commence dr'hug ln
| m"hatrly Address lock box l5iN Tulsa.
llENsC FoR SALE 10 or so a,ros
southwest ur,.uuartcr OF 1N.lb-3 rost.
near Marrow so. 4, and Powell ~. g.
! Lincoln county i. b' CHURCH, Jtu.
ntugs. Okla.
on WILLS Louisiana. want money 20
complete i.1oo foot hole. proven terri.
tory. 1874 hole, scuHi proven. Rigs
la, ,vl k,th ha IYtFpsfI A.
save stamps. Want cash. T.. q. noN t92.
lIaynoEyillo, La
on aud Ens leases I'm shallow fieid. Rog
cfs county. fnr sale or driiltng. bIN i32.
IClHcmorr. Okla
TEN ACRE OIL LEASE only so. scut ON
approval I wish every man, woman and
child iu the r. = could own an Arkansas
OIL and gas lease and share IN the great
wealth which is fast being developed.
Therefore upon request I will mail you
county map showing wells now drillinE.
geological report and lO-Hcrc assignment
In your own name with copy OF recorded
Tease. Nll new, 5.yuar. regular comwcrcIai
lease. annual rental only 20 cents per arr"
You can then remit or return pRprrs within
1.-TWO days This n ClarN county acreage
surrounded ON an sides by four wells now
drillinE I'm same county Acreage iu Union
county. which rs the second county snu t
~ clark. sold uH high as $4,000 tnr ono
acre and but tow months ago yul could
bought II FOR 81 per acre THIS may mean
IA fortune Tor N"u Write now many l'
nero tracts you want "" with forward bon
rpod commercial form Tor your approval
? Fos'cr Investment 60. Nrkad'lrhn, AK
TEN ACRES IN lo-l5-22 mites from
drtuinf frg' from .casss clear t'rc an
stract furnished. only $40. MAY n, Wnf,t
$40 prr acre soon. Box g. IahIoVuhh
olua
WILL TRNpE--Iutorcst In druns wei
tnr roadster Ihnnc cedar lNl'.
, WANTED wildcat ROYALTIES M good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
EMPLOY MENT.

snu ,orr,r ,- uu
II UlNGG lDNNlNf1m lIflNlNW.
80. ...
.Mp'' NN"h WV "..,'' wa
.hn year .h hH,. ubh.E '.. 'I',
'uu',l'' MiN' 'la' ~ f'.. ".' o..
,t.h. w. , I.... ,r...t.
,SnterIo 4 N'lf'tap tuel Iau..s ,I'y
and cincinnati .I,,llI Uuumtr reduced
tuition r,ta W,t. uuV ~. b4 r.ut.
Henry g. Rabr d,raftm.ut 1850. nearest
school
WANTED 600 ttna uf nr,rtus Oh. rr
dry cleaned tt 'IUr a rH.f ,tItf iu1
50T r Ir.r.o.
(yANTIp N,. pr.,4.. uH ir,mau
hInlouIu. ,rtifIr H.HfuruHu. ,n'.f.t
No rNp,fI.n.o u.'...'f
kHn'Hr IHHi'. WIG H,iN. '.'...
tnll i.i'Lm''. '','' I''"'. '''.
''l'' INI .I.. '..'
WNhiIb t"uf .n'n '.'' '.'
"h'I ... '
lr,f'i''d. i"I 'I'"i' '' '..''' "
s.,,t a ,h.r.r f. mlE. position.
1,U f.r UI..|U....rf t.I.. ..s.
MIR NNNItb-I'MAiI I'D
At ON'E r., t.HU. ,,tah'. u1..H %"
fr1.rl. H.f.ur.ffIi. ..l ..I ''f''in
go ia $40 u'I vt.t. fHIr.'1 i'" IH.d
Wit" a' ono. 't""dI Do hf't ''. ''i'.'
,.5,r, ,",", ,'. '.'.a '. .,.,.. ,. ...,, ,..4.
soi do smaI naodg t.l v'ae.' H."
I'5 Wafs-en,s, required Ndir... 900 d.
,',,,... W",,9 ...,..,... ......., ...,..,. ,.,
't,,',,t ..U.r ,.....r.If. .,ftt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

" ANTED-secretary and credit man with
so 600 can become associated with AN
established going concord In the city
capital stocN 500 00o. party must be woli
rer umtu \and have plenty Il push
and ability Address box 595-F, care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

AGENTS Mako bis money Solling the
TN limo Of guaranteed dress goods.
sluus In advance. TrNtlc Mills, Dept,
100, Kansas city. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

~ INTERESTED In good d'uF store in
live ui town sfito 80. 30. kt~. oha.