davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

.,,ns DOS. Of the American Legion
a. Paul. Man., vas attending
.ol ip the Kansas university when
ronsy ran out. A letter forwarded
Mn from bis native state told
n. work Of the Federal Board for
,uoual Education In Minneapolis.
nah disability incident 10 his
vis 10 . oyer. he was entitled 70
rsdsra, educa atisnal aid. Without
he,snt funds to maho the long triH
1,hs.sss hs set sst - appear ~.
hs board.
IN, days IN . bsx car. . csal
IN and The tenders of thrse
1aarsr tralns eonvsSsl him - Ais
a,atioa Several NJ eAanSUs g
unusual nansuvuD aaA debates
tniamaa were noseesaTy. but
sy,a,ss cane through saiainA o.
assk proved frseally. but hat
: W. bound ~ CAioass. After
psss u4als - fSaad . bunk -
y esal ssA woks ~ ne Askt
mig IN he q Hasl yafdA
hals bis csss be1pre tie bsar2
M c,asssd "Sseesen onA" e.
" hin - tuition. supplies and
ahs ~ until 10 esuuasess his
n,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
y TRIBUTE TO THEIR DEAD
".'o'a leslonnalres Pay Homage
o'eeassd suddles Whs Fought
for Their Country.

n''le cemetery amsug the pines
~ Sleep the members Of his family
s'0aue'' Mlnn., the body Of John
.oe' the FIRST Minnesota Indian sol.
W a'e aShting for his country. was
70 re',' Carl Anderson post Of
american Legion paid homage at
.swheTe through Minnesota, Il.
S have been paying tribute At
.uIera.s Of their dead buddioa,
bodies are being returned frem
~ Wn a clsan-evt American, enc
ser' - very best, and his memory WIN
and sacred" said the con-
.s Of ~innebaso pest. at the fun
arVes Of Private Vernon Bailey,
Ssa usty uniforusl LsgieuaaiRss
10y q AalyA Oracle, afasr
osmidH = psst = nansd, vas
"8 A's Asas IN ~ Ssassa
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

Of the Marine
Corps to riding in
the coal cars Of
Q freight train.
But bstw Q 9 q
these modes Of
travel, Thomas D.
Lane, Junior law
student at the
U nivsrsityo Of
Kansas. will COM
plete his educa-
tion.
Lane, q mem
hoP Of tho
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
DIXIE TO MOVE INTO
LARGER STORE QUARTERS

The Dixie Store. for several years
operated on South Second Ave-, Is
soon to move to North Second Ave.
into the building now occupied by the
Harrison Motor Company, accord
ing to E. C. Terrell, the owner of the
store. The stores growing business
has demanded larger quarters. Mr.
Terrell says.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
ANOTHER MINISTER OPPOSES
THE KU KLUX KIAAN

Rev. Willis M. Cleaveland, Rector
OF the Episcopal Church, said
this week ho desires to be quoted as
opposed to tho organization OF the
Ku Klux Klan.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

IN CT q q % mo
deeds Of Ma
thaniel Green and
Daniel Boone IL
parDstuated In
Ma b. Clinton
Murray. Of Hous-
ton. Tex. Nesi.
dent Of tn .
Wemen's Auxili.
a1y sf the Ameri-
can Legion Of
that state. The
drst unit Of the
AnItliar of th0
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
GOING ON A VISIT

W. F.. Clark and wife and child
rem left Tuesday for McCurtain
county where they will spend two
weeks visiting Eds parents, and fish
ing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
lKes DRIVE FOR AUXILIARY
adsns d rsxas Organization ohsws
Thst che cense0 ProM
Fighting 0teeh.

Neord for service 70 AMsUica that
y from Revolutionary days and
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
[cIoN MAN DISPLAYS NERVE
,.,. F,oh.sr Takes 70 csai Can
=. s..eh Vocational Training
School.

49,. no striking similarity BE-
y. nl,c..ns . hlghnying airplans
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05

MOTOR: One half-horse Kimball vari'
able speed motor. with friction drive
pulley. In perfect condition. VIII pull
any ;obber up to l2xIs. Price $76
Durant Weekly News. Durant. Okla
bwal
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-05
\ {. \ = y y y 8. y :. :. :, y :. = y :.
CLASSIFIED ADS

{. 4 :. :. :. 4 :. :. 8. 8. 8: :. Il 4 4 y 4 =
MACHINERY
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH
FOUNDED FIFTY YEARS
Yonkers Catholics Celebrate
Jubilee Day.

The Roman Catholic parish of St
Joseph's in Yonkers was founded fifty
years ago to-day and in honor OF the
golden anniversary the Most Rev. Arch
bishop Hayes Will preside at solemn
high mass OF thanksgiving at IL o'clock
this morning in the church. st. Joseph
ana Ashourton avenues. The twenty
fifth anniversary of the ordination OF
the rector--the Rev. Charles r. Held
will be observed simultaneously with the
Jubilee OF the church The Right Rev.
Mgr. LaveIle rector of st. 2atriclS's
Cathedral. will preach the sermon.
After the ceremony at St. Joseph's the
Archbishop will preside at the laying Of
the cornerstone of a new building for
the Sacramentine Sisters, in Park ave.
nue., not far from the church. The Very
Rev. Luke j. Evers, rector of st. An
drew's Church. City Hall place and
Duane street. Manhattan, and the Right
Pew. Mgr. Lavelle, will be the speakers
at this service.
St Joseph's parish was founded BY
the late Very Rev. Dean Albert A
Lings, who had been assigned to th'
work after ne had served as an assistant
at st. Mary's Church, Yonkers. for four
years. After his death In July, 1915, TX
was succeeded by Father Reid.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

the people 10 have Curran their Mayor
or for them to have Hylan."
On the question of the schools Mr.. Gill
roy drew his facts from the revelations
brought out by the Lockwood committee
on building and construction contracts
and insisted 1t was not honest for the
Mayor not to know better than to let
such things happen.
Senator Lockwood said on the matter
of schools:
who Us responsible for the failure to
build schools within the last four years?
Mayor Hylan says that Mr.. La Guardia,
President of the Board of Aldermen, is
one of the most competent and attentive
city officials. Major La Guardia says.
October Is, 1921: The delay in the pur-
chase OF school sites is due entirely to
the obstruction of Comptroller Craig in
purposely delaying Investigations and
Withholding reports which he Is re-
qulred TO make to the Board OF Alder
men. Action was obtained after months
of delay by Comptroller Craig, only by
going over his head
President Prall of the Board of Edu-
cation. who was appointed by Mayor
Hylan. said, June 23, 1921: IL any one
man in this city is responsible for the
conditions in the schools that person is
the Comptroller (Craig), who has SO
successfully opposed the spending OF
money for that purpose
Mr.. Prall further states: The school
site at Coney Island which Comptroller
Craig wishes to purchase is half under
water
District Attorney Lewis states pub
licly that Comptroller Craig delayed the
selection of this much needed school site
for three and half years and very
properly asks u 1t takes that long to
select a site how long viii ii take to
build schools?
1.-The Board of Education report
further charges Comptroller Craig with
rejecting n bid of $751; 900 for a high
school addition, and three months later
letting the same work to the same con-
tractor for S9s6,000."
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
GILROY QUESTIONS
HYLAN AS AN ASSET
Discusses i'm Brooklyn Mayors
Own Valuation as Hon.
est Man.

An admonition TO the voters to weigh
Hylan before taking them at Mr..
Hylans own valuation was the basis of
addresses made in Brooklyn last night
by Vincent Gilroy, coalition candidate
for President OF the Board of Aldermen.
Mr.. Gilroy laid special stress on the
Mayors promises concerning the schools
and his failure to fulfil them. Senator
Lockwood, who as coalition candidate
for Comptroller spoke at all the meet
ings addressed by Mr.. Gilroy. also dis
cussed the schools exhaustively with
figures
Mayor Hylan." Mr.. Gilroy said, has
made great use as campaign material.
in those districts of Brooklyn which he
deems to be strongholds OF the plain
people, of the statements that he is un-
cultured and honest. Let his lack of
culture pass as conceded and take up
his statement that he Is honest.
Nov, honesty is quality which
may seem to be and yet not be- No one
has ever charged Mr.. Hylan with taking
| a crooked dollar. No ono believes he
ever took one.
But when man is the pliable tool
even If unconsciously, of the ring of
crooks who govern New York from
Fourteenth street, is il honest to the
people of the city of New York that he
be continued in office? If a man who
himself boasts that he is uncultured is in
office. and is so lacking in knowledge of
what city government should be that he
does not know what Is honestly due TO
the people from the officials they elect
IS II honest to keep him in office? Hon
| esty in thing as vast as a great city
| government is question beyond
whether one man Is or is not above TAX
ing dirty money. 1t is question in the
case between Henry II. Curran and
John F. Hylan whether 1t Is fairer to
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
SYRACUSE, Oct. 22.-Dr. Hugh l.. Rus
SELL Buffalo osteopath, was exonerated
by the New York State Osteopath So
ciety to-day OF all charges OF unethicai
conduct In testifying for James A. Still
man In the latters divorce suit relative
to statements Mrs. Stillman made to tho
physician as his patient and dealing
with the parentage of the then unborn
Guy Stillman.
The matter was brought before tho
State convention Of the osteopaths by
Or. Russell himself who in a letter to
that body said he understood the ques-
tion had arisen at the national osteo-
pathic convention in Cleveland and had
not been decided.
He asked the State convention to take
action on the matter.
Accordingly committe was named,
and for two days these men studied a
transcript of the evidence given by the
physician, and went over the code OF
civil procedure relative TO privileged
conversations between physicians and
patient Tonight the committee reported
that the court and not DR.. Russell was
responsible for the latter's divulging
Mrs. Stillman's confidential statements
to him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
ALL SILK HOSE

Superior quality, pure thread silk,
in black, cordovan, beige, gray, gold
or silver. Regularly 3.75
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
HOLD DOCTOR KEPT FAITH
WITH MRS. J. A. STILLMAN
State Osteopaths Decide the Court and Not Dr. Russell
Was Responsible for Divulging Statements Dealing
With Parentage of Guy, Then Unborn.

THE code of civil procedure, says
tho report, seems to define privi-
legged communication in such a way
as to throw a barrier Of secrecy around
the communications between patient
and physician. There is q general be-
lief on the part of the public and the
profession that the communications OF
a patient to a physician are as invioiate
as those to q lawyer or to a priest
II appears. however,. that such is not
the case. BY court rulings the law has
been so interpreted es to give the court
and not the physician the right to de.
eide whether information he received
is privileged. These rulings hold that
the court and not the trained physician
is the competent judge as to whether
communications he received from a
patient are necessary TO the treatment
of @ case
I'm this manner the barrier of secrecy
which the statute seems to throw
around such professional communica-
tions may be destroyed. and as in the
present case privileged communion
ton was given wide publicity, which
was later decided 20 have been a COM
munication which should not have been
divulged."
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Curran Speaks Tonight
in 2 Manhattan Churches
T IENRY ii. CURRAN. Repub-
IT lican-coalition candidate for
Mayor, will make addresses

II II
lican-coalition candidate for
Mayor, will make addresses
at the following places tonight:
SP. M.--Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church. West 104th street near
Column us avenue.
S:45 p. M.-Chelsea Methodist
Episcopal Church. West 179th
street, near Broadway.
Mr.. Currans speaking engage
ments for tomorrow night are:
Iettinser's Hall, Seventh avenue
and Broadway, Long Island City.
Newtown High School. Chicago
avenue and Gerry street, Newtown.
Reverb Dance Hall. Jamaica ave-
nue. and Union Hill street.
Unity Republican Club, Gates
and Bushwick avenues.
Neither Senator Charles c. Lock-
wood nor Vincent Gilroy, coalition
candidates for Comptroller and
President of the Board Of Aldermen
respectively, have any speeches
scheduled for tonight. They are
booked to be at all the Curran
meetings tomorrow night.
Mayor Hylan. Comptroller Craig
and Murray Hubert, Democratic
candidates for Mayor. Comptroller
and President Of the Board of AL
dermen, will make no speeches to-
night. All are scheduled to speak
tomorrow at the following meet
ings:
$3.50 p. M.-Turn Hall, Eighty
fifth street and Lexington avenue.
Q p. M.-Marquette Club, Wall
dorf- Astoria.
1915 p. M.-Euchre and enter
tainment under the auspices Of the
House of the Good Shepherd, Hotel
Commodore.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
cannot afford to lose him, for he cannot

cannot afford to lose him, for he cannot
be replaced"
Speaking on the transit situation yes
terday Senator Lockwood referred to
many needy persons whose damage judg-
ments against the surface companies
were remaining unsatisfied.
"The dilatory and obstructive policy
of Comptroller Craig" he said, "in OPP
posing any settlement of the transpor-
tation question urgently demanded by
the public is working a cruel hardship to
several thousand holders of unsatisied
judgments against the companies"
Senator Lockwood has no speaking en-
gagement for to-day, but in addition to
the regular coalition meetings tomorrow
night he will speak at the Central
Branch. Y. NJ. c. A., So Hanson place,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

to the Circuit Court of Appeals. The
leading candidates are Representatives
Isaac Siegel of the Twentieth district
Francis a. Winslow of Yonkers. forme ,
District Attorney OF Wesichestsr county
Frank l.. Stoddard. leader os the Tenth
Assembly district here, and Henry God
dard, who has been prominent in the
work Of the National Republican Club.
municipal Court Justice John r. Dawes
also Is being mentioned In some quar-
ters.
Although the field is not quite so
large the race is every bit as strenuous
as 1t was for the post OF United States
Attorney in the Southern District OF
New York. At that time the organiza- :
ton was unable to make a selection
and William Hayward was chosen
directly by Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
KILLED BY INSANE MAN.
Waterman tn Taunton Hospital
struck Down by Patient.

BosroN, Oct. 22.-The killing of AL
fred Willy. watciman at the Borden col
ony at Raynham, branch OF the Tsun-
ton State Hospital. by Harry Haywood,
an insane patient. was reported to-day
by the State Department of Mental Dis
eases.
Willy was attacked BY Haywood. a
trusty who was considered harmless.
with IN iron bar as he was about to
quit work for the day. Haywood told
officers who questioned him about his
act that Willy had been interfering with
his business for twenty years.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
CLOX SILK HOSE.

Opcnwork or hand embroidered clox
on excellent quality black silk hose.
Various designs. Regularly 4.50
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
IA BALLOONS SALVAGE
YACHT FROM MUD BED
Engineers Watch NoUel Job in
Harlem, Ship Canal.

Tontoon balloons lifted out of the mud
yesterday the ITO foot steel yacht form
erly owned by John Murat. which for
sixteen months has hanpered navigation
In the vicinity of Sherman Creek Basin.
off the Harlem Ship Canal, In which it
sank. Fourteen balloons, each with q
lifting capacity Of twenty-five tons, were
inflated, and as they lifted, they drew
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

p EPLICAS of Paris originals
Bernard model in veldyne with
the ripple braid wsistcoat effect,
Lanvin model in velveteen with metal
thread embroidery, shirred shoulder
model Of velveteen with Persian lamb,
and other individual types.
Second Foo,
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

AN extre mely smart walking pump
of tan or black calfskin or black
patent leather, with two slender straps,
medium toe and trotteur heel. Also
in black suede at 1900.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
GIFT for concour.e Centre.

The Concourse Centre of Israel an
nounced yesterday a donation Of $1,000
from Frederick Brown, prominent
Bronx real estate dealer This sum win
be used toward the erection of q reli-
gious and social centre at 1923 Grand
Concourse, the cornerstone of which
was laid last. Sunday. In addition Mr.
Brown pledged $500 annually for main.
tenance of the centre for the duration
of his life
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

on cables which had been burrowed
through the mud under the ship. and
lifted the hull as II in a cradle. The
pumping began at 2 o'clock In the pres
enca of many engineers and shipping
men. and at 4 O'clock the yacht was on
the surface.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
COMPETITION KEEN
FOR US. JUDGESHIP
Representative Siegel Is One
of Four Leaders in Race to
Succeed Mayer.

The keenest sort OF competition is
now on for the place on the United
States District Court left vacant by
the promotion OF Judge julius M. Mayer
Evening star., 1921-04-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR REST-Dining room privilege IN the
New Commercial Hotel, go st. NV. One OF
the best locations in this city. st. entrance
Apply to manager Of the hotel.
MAN competent. as president Of local
money making corporation: investigate: re-
plies confidential. Address Box 29I-A. Star
Office l.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
SEWING MACHINEs-tontinued

STANDARD-A good sewing machine for $40
Call Sunday. 2l+ 9Th st. ne. -
LARGEST STOCK OF used sewing machines
SO up: renting and repairing Il speciality
Reamy 623 Pa. Phone Line. 1861.
SINGER. drop hesd. $1,000: good sewing
order: attachments. Franklin 6,od. SH Eye
st. n.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
WANTED-HELP.
MAUE-Confinmed.

MAN. Young. as hookkeeper and stenographer.
Apply Rose Rros. Co. 2l2o Ga. ave.
MANAGERS-We require the
services of six men who have the
ability to become managers.
Must have good personality, tact
and a clean personal record.
Answer in own handwriting.
giving age, sales experience and
time we can reach YOU by phone.
Address Box 27S-A. Star Office.
MARKER and assorter; expe-
rienced; white. Apply Elite
Laundry. 2ll9 18th st.
PAINTERS-5; non union AL mechanics only.
Anrly TO Foreman. l1th and Irving. l.
rArEEHANGER-Apply Chas. II. Hyson. SIS
PRESSERS - Immediately, on
Hoffman pressing machines. Ex-
perience and reference required.
Good pay; regular employment.
Hoffman Co.. 1880 Pa. ave. Sc.
PLrMBERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Apply
a''l@ 10Th St ne, Woodbridge. 3o
REPRESENTATIVE especially for New York
life insurance at salary $40 per week to start.
Important. Address I'ov 3n3-M. Star office.
SALESMAN
to represent million dollar manufacturer OF
popular autn products in Washington.
The X. NJ. Hollingslead Co.
122 W Mt. Royal ave.
Baltimore. Md. 30
SCREEN FILTERS and weather-strippcrs; ex-
Ierienc"h. 1919 W st NV. so
SHIPPING CLERk- Experienced in groceries
and meats: give age. reference and salary.
Address HnN %24 \. Star office. -
STENOGRAPHER and bonkkeeper: permanent
position good salary. Mr.. Durrant. Tide
water Lines 613 Gee st. NV. -
STOCK SALESMAN-A fast selling issue;
campaign just opened: young local motor
transportation company paid dividends from
the start strong Endorsements by highest pub
lie officials. many local banks: good commlS-
sion; live leads. active cooperation for real
salesmen only. Mr.. Durant- Franklin :No 6'
THE SEA is calling out hundreds OF wireless
op,rators Do you know of any better and
more congenial summer work than that OF
wireless operator? Our summer classes are
now starting A few months study in our day
or night classes will qualify You for one Of
these big-paying positions. Your future in
This unCrowded new field Of work is unlimited
YUu can earn as high $1,000 year. Drop
in today and let us talk it over. or phone Main
1876 National Radio School. 13io Penna.
ave. NV.
TWO BISHELMEN. E. H. Snyder Co,
I'LL G. st. NV. 3o'
WANTED-Registered drug clerk for relief
work 3 evenings a week and every other sun
day. Address Box "61-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

BAR PIN, garnet: valued ms heirloom; between
Mt. Pleasant and the shopping district. Return
TO Apartment 407. Chatham Courts. and receive
reward.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

BRACELET. gold bangle or junk; in Rock
Creek Park bride paths. Return to 2iul )
ST. NV and receive reward ~
CAMEO BREAST PIN. Reward. 1114 d St
Evening star., 1921-04-30

CAMEO PIN-Between Ehhitt House and Union
station via Washington Hotel Reward to finder
Miss Mora Hpfin, Linden Va.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

AMBITIOUS MEN to qualify in spare time for
positions in drafting profession: steady. con-
genial work: good pay. Day or evening classes,
complete course 8 to months. Information US
10 opportunities on request Enroll now. Co
lumbia School Of Drafting. Nth and SITS. W.
An OPPORTUNITY to learn trade Of type
writer mechanic. Don't waste Jour spare time.
Class starts May, 2. See Mr.. Care. l2l Md.
ave. me-. for particulars. to 8; Sunday. =
to L l.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
A REAL MAN

A REAL MAN
Can connect with q large corporation in a
position which
Pays Exceedingly Well,
necessary. Remember. you must be
REAL
For interview address Box Bob, Star office. l.
AUTO PAINTER, Al Address Box 27G-A,
Star ONCE
Evening star., 1921-04-30
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK.
PERSIAN KITTENS blue. pedigreed. 2003
Columbia road. North :I3S.


"-'..:i" uDr'%n ";'PPlES thoroughbred, for
-. e.: -. u.G.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

CLASS PIN. f. II. S.: between South Carolina
and Kentucky aves. and 18th and + sts. Sc.
Return to sos 18th st. Sc 30,
Evening star., 1921-04-30
LOST

AUTO TAGS-D. c. o0>s4. Maryland. l3HN.a
SIS n st. ne. Phone Line. :.:s9.
BAG-Black silk. with silver mounting, con
tanning gold mesh bag. with VANITY t"N
inside. Reward will he given on returning
to Mr.. Chas. Bell, American Security ana
Evening star., 1921-04-30

GLASSES. tortoise she'll, 18th and Pa. ave.
car. Friday pm. Call Lincoln Nv
D.,r
Evening star., 1921-04-30

RrICk touring. light xix; In hne condition.;
- coo miles: rwner mas closed car. I'M
Wis. ave. Tel. Ncsi .NU.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

MALE,

ADVERTISING MAN frsf-ciass, for nearby
city; one who can write and lay out ads and
solicit new business and also take care of
foreign advertising; permanent position: good
pay. Address in own handwriting Box 81 A,
Star mice IL
Evening star., 1921-04-30
WANTED-TELP

Statesmen for evening work, representing
YMCA corresponding schools in city and
suburbs; good pay. Call Tuesday. May 2.
T:3O pm. Room 3O1. YMCA. 1873 G st. NV.
sALEsMEN-write for list Of lines and full
particulars Earn 81, 800 to $4,000 yearly.
Big demand for men. inexperienced ex-
perienced, city or travelling. NATL Statesmen 8
IT, Assn, Dept. $50. Chicago.
WE HAVE an opening 10: three honest and
ambitious young men who willing to work
and tell the truth; no previous experience nee
essary; most liberal opportunity to make good
money in q permanent position. See Mr.. Tag
yart or Mr.. Beall, 1920 New York ave. NV.
WE OFFER q splendid opportunity to real
live salesman, one with pep and personality !;
book or insurance experience preferred. Ad-
dress Box lS4-A, Star office. 3Os
Evening star., 1921-04-30
MlSCl:I.EAN NEOCS.

GENUINE HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, EEh-
uiar so value. 81. Phone Col. bso3
4 BARGAIN-one soda fountain. made by
LiJu"i Carhonic Company: real Italian marble; I;
l6- foot 2inch slab: four draft arms. fourteen
sirup holders. TWO five gallon ice cream holders
two siIa ved- ice holders. two bottle coolers. Two
sinks, rin>sr> and drain brsrds one AT earii
end. This fountain is IN perfect condition ana
has not been used over six months. Apply Hotel
Washington.