davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
OUTLOOK
GOOD IN THIS VICINITY

Perth Amboy and vicinity should
enjoy a successful basketball season
during the winter of 1921-22. AL
ready there have been two strong
senior teams organized in this city,
and there is every indication that
Woodbridge, South Amhoy, Sayre-
vile, New Brunswick and Totem
Vile will have strong representative
teams on the court during the COM
ing season.
The basketball game is fast becom-
ing a sport attracting the attention
of everyone, and while it has not as
yet equalled the popularity of the
great diamond game. the day Is COM
ing when the court game will have
a good hold on the public's interest
nationally.
The Perth Amboy Speedways and
the Perth Amboy Harmony combi-
nations have been reorganized. and
these teams should prove capable of
holding their own as representatives
of this city on the court for county
and district championships. These
teams, however, will receive plenty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

of opposition from South Amboy.
Woodbridge, Midtown and New
Brunswick teams for the county hon
orS.
Fans in this city. South Amboy and
vicinity have not as yet forgotten the
great enthusiasm shown in the SER
les of two years ago between the
Riverside and Auditorium teams.
South Amboy was a strong support
er of her Riverside team, and some
what resembled Woodbridge's wor-
Shipping of the Parish House combi-
nation of seasons ago.
Until recently the basketball game
did not attract the interest of chill
dren in their early school years. To-
day youngsters are becoming inter-
ested in the court game before they
are capable of throwing the basket
| ball as high as the rim of the basket.
The size of the implements used,
allows youngsters to play the great
diamond game at an early age. AL
ready there have been a number OF
junior and midget basketball teams
organized in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-One of
the largest fields in the history of
women's' national golf champion
ships, is expected to start in the 1921
titular event at the Hollywood Club
course, Deal, N. j., next Monday.
More than $50 players have entered.
Probability of another meeting of
Miss Cecil Leitch. the English. and
two new Canadian women cham
piens and Miss Alexa Stirling, holder
of the United States title and former
Canadian champion. is lending a
great deal of interest to the tourna-
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
FOUR TEAMS TIE
IN Y" LEAGUE
Hope and Smith Win Match
Last Night, as Do Johnson
and Johnson
Standing in Two 3fan Tourney

As a result of two more matches
In the two man bowling tourney at
the Y. M. G. A. alleys last night a
u%uadruple tie now exists for hrst
place, four other teams being tied
for the second position. Last night
tho team of Howard Hope and Tom
Smith won two out of three games
from Payne and Raymond, while
Lloyd Johnson and Ellwood john
were at the big end of the three
game match with George Formah
and Fu~llsrton.
Tomorrow night teams of Harding
and Sinclair are scheduled to bowl
Sheath and Nobel in one match,
while in the other Sampson and
Coughlin will clash with Greisen
and Anderson.
In the match between Payne
Raymond and Hope-Smith, the high
score and high average went TO
Hone, whose best game was at zoo.
He averaged 16S. Hope and Smith
won the first game by twenty-three
pins, lost the secopd by even and
won the deciding game by forty
four pins .
In the Johnson-Johnson and For
man-Fullerton match the two us"
won the first game by si~xty-three
pins and the second by seventy pins,
hut LOST out to the "F duo" by sew
enty-four pins in the last game.
Forman's 1876 was high in this
match, as was his average of ICE
and a fraction.
The scoreA last night:
First Match
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
BROWNS DEFEAT
NJ YANKEES
Shocker Still is link to Hug
gins Players---L-ead by
More Than Game and Halt
sPTs BROWNS DEFEAT

SPTS BROWNS DEFEAT
Urban Shocker, acknowledged
Yankee jinx, again defeated the New
York combination in a game at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon,
thus reducing the lead of the Hug
gins clansmen in the American cir
cult to a little over a game and a
half. Harper pitched for the New
Workers and was not scored on after
the first inning when the Browns
collected two runs as a result of a
triple and a homer. Neither the
Yanks or Cleveland play today, and
each combination has four games
remaining on the schedule.
The Giants did not play yesterday
and the Pirates, who registered an
other win over the Phillies, gained
a half game. The New Workers.
however, still lead by three and a
half games. Pittsburgh has five
games to play, while New York is
scheduled for four contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
Sport Comment
IN All Fields

And now Danny Frush claims the
feather title. Claims Referee Kelly
admitted that Kilbane fouled him
in refusing to count Danny out in
the first round and that therefore
Danny was entitled to the fight on
this foul.
All right. Dan, have it your own
way!
At the end of the first round you
were the featherweight champion of
the world.
But your manager, Sammy Harris,
in permitting you to answer the bell
for the second round, threw you
back into a championship fight on an
even keel, Danny. And when you
wound up, the brides were singing.
Who's entitled to the title under
those conditions, Danny?
Do your world series shopping
early.
After sixteen years of hard and
faithful service Ty Cobb is begin
ming to break. He stole home the
other day.
Under the spreading chestnut tree
The village smithy stands,
And stands, and stands, and stands
You can't fool him with those
phoney p~rizefights.
Horseshoe pitching is one game
that thrives on ringers.
The Reason
The colleges of the south have al
ways had good athletics.
Centre College has long been
noted for it's strong teams.
But nobody got wise to it until
Moran, of baseball fame, put on the
cleats and started telling the world
about them.
The way they do the prizefights now
Sure keeps a fellow guessin'.
We learnt the same stuff years ago
In our dancin' lesson.
Far be it from us to butt in on
the Wilson affair. but Mike Gibbons
address is st. Paul, MINI.
Between the Ill pounds s ounces
of oxygen and the 2 pounds of cal
cium that help to make up the av-
erage man, it's nc wonder some folks
get themselves so much before the
public.
Time to dust off the adding ma
chimes. Cricket scorekeepers are
going to get busy.
Heard at the featherweight scrap:
"If Kilbane's an old man, l hope
1 age rapidly"
"Babe'll make a home run every
day during the SERIES" says Mrs.
Bambino. From the plate Or the
dressing room?
Ride goeth before the stall, whis-
pered the jockey into the ear of his
mount.
We doff our lid
To or Cap Kidd.
He ran the world to suit him,
And when some dude
or Cap pursued,
He'd catch the guy, and shoot him.
Now then, just look,
The Giants took
A squirt, and growing irate
Put "Gib" to rout
And beat him out,
Amt he a funny Pirate?
Black Sex jump to Los Angeles for
the winter. We'd be just as well sat
isfed If they had jumped 500 miles
farther west.
He went out to a ball game
To holler and to scream,
He got the razz right off the bat
For boosting the wrong team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
Sport Briefs

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Jim
Barnes. American open golf cham
pion, was matched against Robert
Cruichkank, of Essex county. N. j.,
holder of the New York state open
title and the second round of the
professional golfers champion tour
nament at the Inwood Country Club
today. Jock Hutchinson holder of
the British open title was matched
against Jean Sarazen. of Titusville,
Pa, and Walter Hagen. western open
champion. against Tom Boyd, of New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
BASKETBALL TEAM
WANTS JR. BOOKINGS

The Celtics, a local junior bask ct
ball team, has been organized. Man
ager Frank Skow, 500 Charles street,
would like to arrange games with
teams in the heavy junior class. The
Celtics will line up with Dooley,
Glochau. Skow, Seaman and Ford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
MOUNTAIN BEACH QUINTET
WANTS TRAVELLING GAMES

The Monmouth Beach basketball
team is DESTROYS of arranging games
with fast combinations in this vicin-i
ity, games to be played on dpp6-
nent's court. The Beach team will
travel for suitable inducements. ADJ
dress all challenges to Harold Car
hart, of this team, Griffin
street, Monmouth Beach, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28

out of three on the home grounds:
And then look what happened when
they went to Cleveland without me-
says Eddie.
Disguised by being left at home
by Brooklyn, he joined the Yankees
this year..
and Just look at 'em," says
Eddie. They're going to win, sure;
With me to bring 'em luck, and
Babe TO hit home runs, they just
can't lose"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
LEAGUE


New York has four games to play.
Pittsburgh has five games to play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-28
RESULTS
National League


Boston 8. Brooklyn 5.
Brooklyn s, Boston 0
Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati s. Chicago 3.
American League
st. Louis 2, New York 0.
Philadelphia 8, Boston 5.
Boston s, Philadelphia l.
American Association
Minneapolis II, Columbus D.
Columbus 8, Minneapolis 5.
Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis L.
Toledo IL, st. Paul s..
Kansas City 13, Louisville l.
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-05-27
keries and church buildings.

tef1eS ana Cnufcn DullOlnSSs
Our real character as a people
will be read in these things. If
we are turning away from a pro.
Der care of our cemeteries and
churches it is evident that we are
pursuing a material. selfish. and
unfriendly course in life. And
the world has witnessed enough
Of this within the last few years.
How can we enter upon the
spirit of this occasion, to pay
honor to a noble dead, at home,
and overseas, without a proper
regard for the care of the graves
where they now sleep. And how
can we enter into a house dedi-
Gated to the worship of God with
out making it a fit place in which
to worship?
Do we believe in the immortal
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-05-27
Morgan County's Part.

Morgan County, with a popu-
lation Of approximately $4,000.
subscribed over $225,OOO for
Liberty Bonds, gave over $1,000
to the Red Cross and Y. M. G. A.
and registered over 600 young
men for military service.
The World War claimed thir-
teen of her sons. Their pictures,
with the exception of one, are
reproduced in this number of
the PRESS. The fruits of their
service and sacrafce are our per-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY
DATE PROCLAIMED
BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. May 3,-The an.
nual Memorial day proclamation set.
ting aside May 80 as a holiday was
issued by President Harding today.
The text follows:
Whereas, this nation has been con-
ceived, in prayer and devotion. by
men and women who were moved un-
der God to found q nation where
principles Of right should form the
lasting cornerstone; and
Whereas, these principles. pur-
chased at the price Of great sacrifice.
have been fostered by . worthy pos.
terity; and
Whereas. the great war has lately
laid it's costly demands upon our lands
Now, therefore, /. Warren G. Hard
ing, president Of the United States
do hereby proclaim Monday. the 3Oth
day Of May, . day already freighted
with sacred and stimulated memories
a day of public memorial. Invite my
fellow citizens fittingly to pay honor
on this day to a noble dead who sleep
in home land, beneath the sea or in
foreign fields, that we who survive
might enjoy the blessings of peace
and happiness and to the end that
liberty and justice, without which no
nation can exist, shall live forever.
In witness whereof / have hereun-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.

This is an annual event when
we pay tribute to the memory of
the dead. 1t applies to both our
soldier and civilian dead.
The measure of a community's
unselfishness is expressed by the
interest it takes in the upkeep of
its cemeteries and churches.
The way in which many of
these places are maintained is a
sad commentary on the commun-
ity. Fences and tombstones down
weeds ohscuring the graves. the
church building unpainted. the
doorsteps dangerously rotten,
window lights broken out, benches
ready TO collapse. the floor of the
sanctuary that never knows a
scrubbing or sweeping, and stove
pipe that never gets polish;
And here we meet to honor the
memory of the dead, and wor-
ship the Lord God Almighty.
If we believe in a living God
then let us show more lively
interest in the care of our ceme-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-05-27
MORGAN COUNTY SOLDIERS OF The WORLD WAR Who mo MORE ON LIES PARADE SHALL Meet.

petual heritage. In the words of
Abraham Lincoln, at Gettys-
burg, let US there highly resolve
that these dead shall not have
died in vain."
We present them in connection
with the Memorial Day Exercis.
es for Morgan County, which
will he held at Sunbright this
year.
JAMES D. BURTON.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-05-27

to set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District Of Columbia,
this 3rd day of May, in the year of
our Lord 1921, and of the Independ-
ence of the United States the I45th.
WARREN G. HANDING.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-05-27
OLD TENNESSEE.

Tune-"Beulah Land"
The land of pure and balmy air,
OF streams 90 clear and skies so fair,
OF mountains grand and fountain free
The lovely land Of Tennessee.
CHORUS:
Old Tennessee, fair Tennessee,
The land Of oil the earth to me;
stand upon the mountains high,
And hold communion with the sky,
And view the glowing landscape o'er,-
Old Tennessee forever more.
The dearest Of the dear have we,
The bravest of the brave we see,
The freest of the noble free
In battle-scarred old Tennessee.
The rarest fruits and fairest flowers,
And happy homes on earth are ours;
If Heaven below could only be,
'Twould surely shine in Tennessee.
Awake my heart with tuneful string,
And of our lovely country sing;
From east to west the chorus be,
God bless our dear old Tennessee.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-05-27

ity of the soul2 Do we believe in
a future Resurrection? Then let
us 20 live and act in honoring the
memory of the departed as shall
attest our faith in these things.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-05-27

1.-THE mufaed drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo:
No more ON Lies parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
On Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent teuts are spread,
And Glory guards, with solemn round,
The bivouac Of the dad"
-.O'Hara.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
FOLK FOUND GUILTY
Special Police Officcr Iincd for Al.
legged Theft of puie<: VIII
tppcnl Decision

Lee Folk. special police officer,
was found guilty OF stealing q purse
containing SIS iu cash. by Judge
II j. cray Thursday afternoon and
was fined S1OO. Tho special officer
rs alleged to have taken "a pocket.
book containing the money from ono
~ the rooms at the Loc irancis
hotel during a search uf the hotel
for firearms soon after tho recent
riot
Folk, special officer. was on.
gagcd by tho police department q
few DAYS after the race riot tp help
police the town. lie was dHmisa"d
from the vmpiuy uf ihr IL pattu,ui
following tho courts decision.
"Tho department awaited tho yer
dict of tho court before taking any
summary action ~ dismissal" act
ing chief George ~. blaine stated
following tho decision 'Wr wished
90 at least bo reasonably sure that
1t WAS not a put up Job ON the on.
Ger %
Assistant CITY Attorney " ". Rob
inson and A. G. sinclair city pros
ocuturs, httorucya for FOLK. Envo mo-.
ttco OF appeal following Justice
Grays decision. Folk mad" bond for
his appoartu"" In county court
which viii probably be- SO mctiwo in
September.
Folk WAS charged by tho Audlndv
OF the hotel with entering her room
and on the protoNt of looking for
guns and going 20 "A bureau drawer
whore ho found her pockctbouH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
High Girls Work for
MIX and Ice Fund

The =. H. " club, formed ot nine
teen Tulsa high school delegates 10
the southwestern ficld conference nt
the Y ". G. \. camp. and several
other high school girls who are
banded together for welfare work
this summer, viii give an Ice cream
social saturday night At Locust
Grove park. Tho Refreshments sold
will be homemade. Proceeds are to
go TO The world milk and ice fund
and the chinese relief fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15


I1rgt t.utIrr 90 g... .tt t,..,r O. .ra.
IH.,. It4 81 ,.t... 10 I...... .,.
d. ..,.tt
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r.ura .9.. .r..
t't. ''' ''" '' ''' '''"t'
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NII' FN' 'I'hl 'HfHl .H'kl 't.r
NH.h'l 81, 'a''l. .iiNHh'f'd. paIr'.I
J gl '1' N''h,l' r'''""' '.'"MHI ""t'I''
% N'H' N'''h. ih"n' 'HHE" .H'F
b,N 'NLn I"'", .tu u.'d ''fs $50
| i''i ''r'7 "l wy '"" Ii'' .'I
p..f ,,t4 t.H tU ,.t",'. s'.
Main ta,p. all.
,..
i'N N't .Il'f .l' hNIa"h 'HI. E|"l
condition s't . i'"itHil
IDa AAgITl. HAIl,Ttu u,ftf.
Esrffi f,uaII|rr ami .i.,ur.I.t sur r.. ..
h,u.y,prth COZ, viii teru. t.u. motor ,..I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
EMPLOYMENT
siruArio>s wA>rED-MALE q

WANIip. Accounting and bookkeep-
lrs part time, by experienced account,
snt ah.ir.rs considered. Z. g. Noti. loll
WIDE AWAKE capable boy lG years ~
HEr wants ,WpI. .yuout - any Kind,
Can arrive 'sD Ihon" '~ge so2.j.
WASTED Position aa bookNeeper. nigh
,.' local references. reasonable sslaty,
hIf..aH -f.I car, world
MARRIED MON win vile and SON would
IFr job ut any kind. Prefer truck
driving ln or out Of town. sol ..
WA>YEp. Position ~ grocery clerk. 10
ystfs cNperonrn. can give references.
'u. Daars -sIt.R "
forNG HAN expert combination st"-
rnErarhcr and accountant desires posi-. D..
''.u. Long tsp.ri'nce. Highest local
references. Reasonable salary. Address
p.s'ufro. box 1884. Tulsa
MAS AND WIFE Experienced. want
I1u ou nrm. woman 10 cuah, man to
n.. uf d' general fern work. AddrtHS
o. 10 care world.
rAtrENtEn, repairing. screening, etc.
IiAA-jWooD nlsr.l furniture r.paI~.
80. nee, sius VII - any nere' best
SITUATIONS wA>TrD. TtMAIE ~
tii untst 'hb heading mut be psid Ia advance.
IA pLNIE%CED Et,uprrapher desires
permanent ur temporary position. Ref.
positions WANTED by experienced Of
l0u un. oIN reference. psagt 6iso-J.
pO YOU enjoy lsn,Iug' IL not rerhaps
80 '. h'. su.a your feet hurt Walking
Is an.'n',l heaIlofm oNercise many people
yaunut iudu's" iu because of foot aiimcntS.
D." q g. SNitz.rs treatments viii relieve
.u'i'.'1E caused by corns, huntyus IN .
sfoWIug mats or other orders that affegt
'uo feet See him At Turk Bros. 4l2 =.
Main
sTrNuGUApHER da-iros position, r-A-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
wA>rEp-LiNE -roCk
PERSONAL PROPERTY

WANTED TO Buy -Noun- -u.'I
Address 929-F. cave World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARD AND ROOMS
aEtO.p b.. ig2l ror ton, 100 ugb,
housekeeping tpoms. modern. every.
mug iH'n'ah'd cedar lsst
~, a l--. Two front ught
Llur uDrsEkEEri@s fo.ms ra,e.
.n1uas,mrnt ubA No Main Os.gs
'.l'
.s.'.ns f,ous ,auus,uns uaih ossss
.l't "
LhEetSG g.. 900 rnr,o Furnished mod
''n rooms 'or f"u'
light npu .,hsrpIug S. por Nera. tisag,
tt'~'D. g. 500 Turri.haI -,,9us for
'th' bookkeeping Dsskr 1IIs
tiEYE>EE 81. sil TwY largo cool
.nn'n rnauf nicely furnished. modern
'''t'"''"''a
'HutNI. h lt.1 Two m,teru. light
'''''"''r'nE rooms cedar lI''
u. htb',n .. o. I~" modern hous".
.',..''u.' cont ''"s' 800
t'bl'li. W 'n'..Dra housekeeping
."Hm mo cuHIr.u rlunr DrIar 'il'
t.IGugu W.. Two .,..,.. pi,.l. t,,.
n.'h''' everything i1thished. Ii2 per
40.
H,,,.,5. "' h''g s"I''H house
n''l''s iH"InH. ti"' hud second floor ,
~st.r s''' ''''''
no, ,.,..,......
49, NJ Hh' 'Hff's" q rooms nu first
'.'''. 1"' .'"'nE h''h. cedar 2'9
n,'. '"u. '''rF rooms with three t'is
''' '''' .'N .'h. "" "t'k AMI tlnElu
, N'' t''H'
."'" NAN ATS 80. 'o'
t.,.',' ",'l,N'' Hl''hht r"",H ana
, J" 'LhEh. n, lI17 Ihf'e lIBht house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
YOUR CHANCE

Wn air uluuu giving these catr
Hnf. our cara are night and our
pI,.F nfo 'uv. Ey'ry car hnod H.
u ItH.IIn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
mELr-MALE OR FEMALE.
s,ItsME> Am AGENTS

Shi.ESMEN N>n AGENTS ~
SALESMES--Is your income sufficient to
wpet yuur ur'ls7 We want a rpal
live pep and ginger man, part or NIl
tiiuN u sell our health sni accident poli-
cies Experience NOT necessary. Our pol
icIes are uurrstrirtod and unoqualcd a.
the price. Anyone willing 90 work can
make a success Soc US At rooms { and
s. old Daniels blE.
SALESMAN can easily make 5000 per
week selling units m OH lease buying
syndicate. Representative wanted In
every town. Address Box 5l-E, care
world,
SALESMES good men Tor oklahoma
willing TO work leads furnished. Can
Osage 6sit for appointment.
WANTED Sev"rsl wide awake house to
hnus" men, on good money maker. can
ossge Nooi. after ,, m. for appointment.
CITY SALESMAN. well known. 10 sell
small electro refriErration unit Tor tho
nome. lsko ftfs any ice box, splendid op-
portuni'y. can East SiNth.
llIGUrtIASS prupusition for experienced
automobile salesman. Address Sale,
care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
WANTED

PIERS NEEnED- There is a
Eood steady demand fur graduates II
IN Tulsa business college. Nuw Is the
time 10 prepare.
ONE MAN TO travel must be hard
worker aud willing to start at once.
unless Sou mean business O." not take up
your timo ana mime. Cai Mr.. walker
Hotel Alexander for appointment
NuRrH SIDE property win trade vuuty
f1t c"ucret" work. i2it n. Denver.
WHEN IDIB feet huit you cannot smile
aut be happy but why hav" them hurt2
nr. Switzer. 'hiropodist with Turk Bros.
Irlsa's largest shoe distributors, az South
Main. relieves sore aud touder teot
SOLICITOR. salcsman, city. gooi uppor-
tuntty mr. party willing to work. Cedar
400. Mr.. Harrison.
IiELr WA>TtI-fEnaLE 80
TWO CANVAsSERS- Good pay, loih $
Main. Usage 6ll3.
wANTEp-Colorcd girl for general house
work, thtoe adults, no quarters. good
salary. llt9 y. Main.
TO a FIRST-CLASs alteration woman
-, capable Of taking complete charge Of
the department we can offer a permanent
Ia open only to person who can guar.
Antce satisfactory work and use tact and
Diplomacy toward customers and In the
references and fun particulars in your
reply Box SG-E. care world.
WANrED-. -.iIous-kecper. white, three in
family. Inquire Of Mrs. Scott, after
moons at Traders No. g. Don't phone.
FOR THOSE tender corns soc pr. swift.
ger with TulSds largest shoe distribu.
tors. Turk Bros. az = Main.
SERVANT quarters for rent. Usage 1874.
30 YOU enjoy dancing II not perhaps It
is because your feet hurt Dr. SWltzar.
chiropudist with Turk Bros, AZ Su.h
Main. relieves suffering caused by coras,
hunions, incrow!ng nails or other disOr-
ders that affect the feet
WE ARE NOW READY to receive app'i-
cations for tho position Of buyer and
manager - our new millinery scotipn,
also several millinery s1lesladles. There
Will be- no use 10 apply unless You Hra
thoroughly eNpetienced ami can furnish
best ~ references. Those VINO are inter
ostoi please answer hv natl only All r"-
plies will he treated strictly confidential
poWitt's. 40 So. Main -.
COOK WANTED 5oe y. Elsiu
WAlrH ESS wanted, must be experienced,
no other ncod apply superior r"a Room.
5ll $. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15

NANItD Accounting and buokkeep-
ing part time. by experienced account
100 sn. thing considered. 4. G. Nott. 1911
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WELL LOCATED RESTAURANT tn.
biggest little business Ia POnca City. will
not sacrifice but other business makes ms
sell this Can at 3O2 South First street
IunCa CIV Okla.