davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
T. H. S. GRIDSTERS
IN ACTION TODAY
Squad Goes to Ramona
Many Players to Be
Used in Game

Coach A, L. Brennan and his
Tulsa High grid warriors will get
their first real action Of the 1921
season this afternoon when the
Crimson and Cream squad takes on
the Ramona high school team at
Ramona,
Coach Brennan said las. night
that he would use about thirty
three players this afternoon, giving
everybody a chance To show his stuff,
Tho game will be more Of prac-
tice affair for the Tulsa grdstors
than anything else, hut good care
will be taken 90 see that Ramona
doesn't win,
Tho Tulsa lineup nj the opening
probably will be as follows Hardy.
center; Drain loft guard; Captain
Shrehan, left tackle: Moore. left end
Walker. right guard, McCreary,
right tackle, Boiling. right end ,
Weinickc, quarterback; milford.
fuilhack, Ledford, right half; Hers
kOWitz. left half
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
TEAM IS
VICTOR AT GOLF
Wins First Battle of the
Inter-Sectional Con-
test at st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-Thirty-two
OF the 100 entrants In the National
Amateur Golf championship playing
in teams of eight for the tnter-sec-
tional prize today demonstrated the
difficulties OF the 6,351 yard links
OF the st. Louis Country club bF
returning 90 scores in the sos while
Robert r. Jones OF Atlanta proved
that the links could be made to
Yield good card IL properly played
by scoring record of 35-35-70. one
under par.
The contest was won by the east
ern team, which had n total OF G3i
strokes including the second best
score Of the day. 3i-39-73, RETURNED
by Jesse Guilford, the long driver
from Bsoton. Francis Ouimet, for
mcr national champion, with a 10,
Max Marstun OF New York with a
" and brace bf 7S's by r. u. Ar
mour, former champion OF Scot
land and WV. Patton, Schenectady,
helped the winners materially. Pat
ton euualled Guilford's "a for the
best scoro on the first nine, one
under par
Middle States Team Second.
The octette representing the mid
die western states was second with
635, despite "a wild S8 by l.. l.. Bre-
din OF Detroit, who got away to a
bad start and then ran into a rain
storm that wrecked the incoming
tally sheet. James Manion and Clar-
ence Wolff of st. Louis led this con-
tingent with a pair of 75's and Har-
rison X. Johnston of st. Paul, an
other long driver, followed with n
rs. Two former champions were
A
Chicago. going out in a poor al for
rs, white Davidson. Heron of Chi
cago, after getting through the first
nine with fair 3S, slipped to 43 on
the homeward trip.
II was Jones' 10 that ena bled the
southern aggregation to finish 10
| strokes ahead of tho Pacific north
west contenders. for none of the
other Dixie players got better than
so, the score returned by Pollock
Boyd of Chattanooga. The south
| ern golfers were off their games,
| Richard Hickey of Atlanta and
Charles V. Dexter of Dallas taking
81. while c. u. Buxton OF Dallas had
| 50 and his famous townsmap, l.. V.
Memphis youth, and Chris Kenney
| Jacoby. took 81. II. r, MenzlS., the
of st. Louis helped pile up the score
with an "a and an SS, respectively.
Westcrncrs Not Acclimated
That the galaxy from Washington
! and Oregon, forming the Snost pre-
| tentioUs invasion of the Pacific
coast golfers ever entered into he
! event. has not yet become acclimat-
| ed was indicated by the fact that
| such "A veteran as II. Chandler Egan,
| who held the title twice and was
/ runner-up once, did not do better
| than a pair of AIS. The only tar
western players to go under 80 were
| George Won Elm of Salt Lake city.
| trans Mississippi champion, who
scored 37-i1-7S, and Bon Stein of
| Seattle, whose card was 39-40-T9.
| The Canadian player Biggerstaff
| Wilson of Victoria. never got going
| at all, taking ~ to reach the turn
! and only two fewer to come home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
JOHNNY KILBANE:
IS READY FOR GO
Kilbane's Former Manag-
er Says Frush Will Win
in Six Rounds

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 16.---
Champion Johnny
kilbano, and Danny Frush, OF Bal
timore, challenger, expressed them
selves as being in pei feet condition
tonight, after thc final day of secret
training for their l2-round de-
cision bout here tomorrow afternoon.
After his workout, Frush weighed
1876 t-2 pounds, half a pound less
than he IS required to make at ring
side. Under the contract Kilbane
is to receive 100000, win. lose or
draw, and $4,000 for training eN
ypcnses.
Eve OF Battle.
ON the eve Of battle, the cham
pion has leapcd from an even money
choice To a 10 to S favorite. Jimmy
Dunn, who up to last year was XII
hane's manager, was one of those
betting agaiiwt the boy he made
champion.
Many ! to 4 bets are being made
that Frush will win by a knockout.
The early vanguard ofsfight fans
began arriving tonight. Thousands
OF others, including Tex Richard
are expected tomorrow.
Don't Expert Trouble.
Kilbanc made statement to-
night that he does not anticipate
any more trouble from Frush than
from the other soyenty odd aSpir-
ants he has boxed.
VIII he Next Champ.
Sammy Harris. >Frush's manager.
was just as confident that his boy
would he the next champion. lie
predicted Frush would win within
lSiX ROUNDS
Despite a prediction of fair
weather the promoters today insur-
cal Themselves against rain with a
S25, 900 policy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
BIG WELCOME TO
RETURNING HEIR
Toxic Will Give Monster
Greeting to Crown
Prince
BY DUKE N. PARRY.

TOXIC, Sept. Is, --- roktu's mu-
nitipal officials are busily engaged
in preparing welcome for the
crown prince of Japan, Who will
return from his European tour this
month, and Toxic will give itself
over TO a great welcome Of the first
returning imperial son.
Toxic and the empire are pre-
pairing for q shock when his high
ness returns. Pictures have reached
the japanese capital showing Hir-
chito on foot walking apparently
the same ground that democratic
Europeans walk, conYersing with
officers and others. some OF whom
hold no high court ranks and in
may other ways making himself at
home in che ways of democracy.
He has been interviewed by news
paper men, has appeared to enjoy
the freedom which has been de-
MED him I'm his native land. II is
hut natural. the officials Of Toxic
and of the imperial household de-
partment argue, that the future em-
peror will not care to abandon all
OF these newly acquired bits Of per-
sonal freedom when he returns.
Some Of the officials of the i'm
perial household department are
said 10 have expressed themselves as
ashamed Of their shortcomings In
the past. Simplifying OF the meth
DDS by which permits 10 enter the
imperial palace grounds may be OBJ
tained, the establishment of further
social service branches by the Inn
perial household ana various other
reforms have already been promised
the people of Toxic, and It Is stated
that when the crown prince returns
hA NHhlF IN
which he would advocate for Japan
already in a fair way OF fulfillment.
Festival Is Prepared.
Toxic is expected to see one OF
the most elaborate festivals that the
city has ever known when the i'm
pertal party returns, The aldermen 3
asse mbly recently voted 100000 yen
$3.50, ,O00) for the city wide celebra-
ton. Fireworks. special military
maneuyers, lantern professions and
grand public welcome in Hlbiya
park are the things now being con-
templated by those Immediately in
charge OF the plans.
The largest set pieces of fireworks
ever built In Japan will be shot up
az several places in Toxic when the
imperial train arrives at Shinagawa
just outside OF the city. This will be
signal for the citizens of the old
capital, which Just one-half year ago
was praying that the gods would in
tervene and keep the heir-apparent
away from the foreign shores OF
strange people.
II has been proposed that a cere-
mony be held in Hibiya park under
the direction OF Mayor Baron Goto,
which may be attended by the crown
prince and the government officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
HOWAT ORDERS WALKoUT
New Strike Decree Promulgated by
Labor Commander.

PTTTSBURG. KAN, Sept. ia
strike OF 800 coal miners employed
by the Spencer-N -Newlands Coal 60.
at two mines, ordered by President
Alexander Howat and the district
board of Kansas miners union, went
into effect today,
"a dispute over the pay OF a
blacksmith is the cause OF The strike
headquarters.
The strike order was issued and
put into effect on the eve OF the de-
parture of Howat and the Kansas
delegation 10 the international con-
vention OF the United Mine Workers
which is to begin at Indianapolis
Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
shocker Puzzles the Yanks

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.--Thc Ysnk,
could do little with Shocker and were
defeated by st. Louis today 10 TO ! in
tho third game Of the series. Rhawksy
was batted hard by the Browns, who drov.
him out OF the box In six innlnRs In ths
ninth Ssler hit home run with the base,
full off Pitcher Rogers. Ruth hit hIs
56th home run off Shocker In the fourth
but Shocker struck him out In his other
three times at bat. Gerber was knocked
uncoUscious in the sixth inning when he
collided with HcManus. while going after
Peckinpaugh's fly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

summary: Two.baso hits Borscr. Fast,
SprHs. rhrcr-base hits--L. Smith, 1ilak.
Hslry, WAlkup Home runH-=EHHt, Doyle,
Sacrifice hit=-Heck 2. Butler H-s. %
balls-pH s-lisrs 2. of W.ikup 4. struck
out--By Sollara .. by Waltup ?. Earned
runs and hi,s-On SollarA and IN 0
Innings, off Walkup AZ and 10 In "a
innings, of Doyle and IN 10 inning
Len On bases Wichita 8, Joplin Double
plays BlakeHley To- Heok, Mueller 10
stolen hases-W Washburn, Rob
crtson, Doyle, ChriSicn. lit by pitcher
Berger by Nalkup. Runs-HL Smith ?,
MHHhburn 3 Merger 3. East g. heck, nut
Ter 2. n,akosley Haiey Scllars ., Doyle
z, w. smith. walkup g. Errora--Wash-
burn, HcrEcr. ScUarr, Mueller T. spvaa
tmpires--Ormsby Gregory and ZwcifuE
Time one hour and 90 minutes.
second gama-SCort:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Wyoming, Champion
Shoots Here TO-DAY

f. c. Ward. champion Of wyom-
ing, is in Tulsa. and will be one of
the shooters at the regular weekly
event this afternoon on the Tulsa
rifle range grounds, two and one
half miles north of the city. Another
shooter who is well known is Mrs.
Foster, formerly Of Kansas City, now
a resident OF Tulsa, and one of the
best lady shooters In the country.
An extra large attendance n looked
for today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Suzanne Miffed at
Gossip That Defeat
Shattered Her NerUe

NEW YORK, Sept. l6--SuzaDne
Lenglen scoftod today at stories
that have been going the rounds
TO the effect that she had been
fearing defeat for ycars and that
the reversal she recently export
enced In "A match at Forest Hills
with Mrs. Molle Biurstedt Mallory
caused her to suffer the extreme
nervousness that marked her con-
duct in subsequent court appear
anCes
The French girl declared that
she was not afraid to play any
woman In the world and that she
was not afraid of defeat There
Is no disgrace In defeat, sha said,
when the player has put forth
his best effort, She added that
she would, IL able, go to the courts
tomorrow against any opponent
selected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Sport Writers Judges
KilbaRe-FruSh h Battle

CLEVELAND. Sept. l6.--sam
Hall of Chicago ami Richard Guy
OF Pittsburgh, sport writer's are TO
act ms Judges at the featherwelght
championship I2 rounds TO "A deoi-
sion bout between Champion Johnny
Kilbanc and Danny Frush of Balt-
more, here tomorrow afternoon.
The names were drawn from a hat
by the Cleveland boxing commission
today walter c. Kelly of Buffalo
Is TO referee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Oklahoma Oil Man,
Buys Great Racer

WINCHESTER. W. Va, Sept i6.
Sir Barton, before his retirement.
one of the best known horses on
American tracks bas been brought
to Audley farm, the old home of
Nellie Parke Curtis. which b. b.
Jones. oklahoma oil magnate. has
announced viii be converted into
one OF the largest for breeding raco
horses In the country SIR Barton
viii head the studs to be maintained
az the farm.
A motor driven knife has bcen in
vented for skinning animals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
SGpuIpG High Defeats
BristOlC, no on Grid

Special to The World
SAPuLPA, Sept l6-Coach NirFil
Jones Sapulpa High football eleven
swung into action this afternoon for
the first time this season ard
! Iomptd To an easy victory over
br'stow High the score being IA
!" u. HIPPO Morris, all-state high
school quarterback. was in fine form.
| making "A touchdown after a 55-
| yard run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
MINERS LOSE SIX
IN JUST 3 DAYS
Witches Take Another
Bargain Bill, 1st Eas-
lily, 2nd Battle

JOPLIN. sept i6.--Joplin dropped It's
third straight double -headcy here today
when wichita put on wild batting
rampage In the first game and we're lucky
to win out the second by one run.
First gamp-R Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
SPEAKERS GUST
YANKEE RIVALS
Defeat Griffs as Browns
Are Drubbing Hugmen;
Ruth Gets 56th

WASHINGTON. Sept is.-cleyei,,,
regained first place in the American lssvy.
today by winning from Washington. -
0. az New York lost to st. Louis Uni,
was effective at all stages. O'Neur,
single. a pass TO Jameson and wo,d.,
three bagger accounted for Cievelans..
runs In the eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Gunner Wigs Wins Rifle shoot.

CAMP PERRY, ohio, Sept 16.-
The national individual rifle match.
feature OF the weeks shooting in the
national tournament was won by
Gunner Otho Wigs. u. S. NJ c., out
ranking Captain Ray +, Hall, u. S.
infantry. Both men had scores OF
S3S out OF possible $50 over the
seven range course, but Captain Hall
had a 40 ON the 5O0-yard rapid fire
range against a 90 for Wiggs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

summary Twoah hRsr hitH-Enst Rlak-
osiey Doyle Three base hit-Eiliihms.
Sacrifice -wRshburn. X. Eerger.
ChrEtcnscn Hamilton. Base on balls
uft Berger 2. struck out-Hby Williams
Earned runH--Wichith ., joplin |, Left
on bases Wichita I. Joplin 6. Stolen
basos-Smith, Christengcn. Wtld pitch
Hergcr Q. MT by pitchor--East aud wash
burn by Wulams, Runs-rSmith. Hlakey
y Grouse, CLr'stensen wiliays, Errors
a-WaHhburn, Doyle, Williams, umpires--
Ormsby Gregory and Hwciful. Time
one hour and 20 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
A BInck Irlshnnn.

From the Youths Companion.
Nothing astonishes American Visi-
tors to the West Indies more than
the speech Of the negroes. Natur-
ally i takes It's tone from the lam
guage OF the people who used TO be
thei rmasters. In cuba and in Porto
Rico they speak Spanish, and on tho
Islands OF Haiti and Martinique,
French; in Jamaica and i'm other
British islands the negro speaks with
a CoCkncy accent, In Montserrat,
which Irish planters peopled I'm the
seventeenth century all of the des-
ccndants Of the former slaves have a
strong brogue.
Not very long ago, says Sir Fred
criCk Treves in the Cradle OF the
Deep, a British ship dropped anchor
In the main harbor OF the island. and
an lrishmAn among the passengers,
leaning over the rail, accosted a
sooty negro who had come alongside
with frNt to sell.
"Oi say, Cuffey." he cried,
"phwats the chance for live lad
TO get job ashore? ?'
"Faith, yer honor" answered the
negro, it it's wurruk yer afther.
yez can toind Il In gobs for the look
in. An Olll be thankin' ye not To
be calm me Cuffey Mulca -ahy's
me name. Patrick Mulca-ahy,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

Score by innings:
Oklahoma City 90 2O2 o. =
Tulsa ..,.... u = -:
Summary; Two base hits--Har-
per. Brannon 2, Hcying, McGinuis
9, Moore. g.. Graham. Three base
hlt--iicatlcy. Home runs--ton-
nelly. Harper. Sacrifice Hits
lirnnnon. Stewart, Thompson, iicv-
inr, pnching Rccord--OTf Allen I
runs, \ hits IN 3 innings. orr Perry
man = runs, q hits In I Ia innings.
Base on bnlls--Off Culop Z, Allen
l.. Struck Out--Iiy Allen I. Cullop
2, NcHgcr 4. Left on bascs---Tuisn
-, Oklahoma city II. Time OF
gamC--t:3e tmpircs-- buckley
ana burnside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Defeated phIIlIos.

PHILADELPHIA, sept l6.--
Meadowbrook FOX hunters won the
national junior polo championship
tuday by defeating Philadelphia
Country club four In the final match
Of the tournament. The score was
II goals to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Glbbons scores Knockout.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept. IS.
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul knocked
out Battling Ortega of San Francisco
In the seventh round of n scheduled
l2-round bout here tonigh'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Tiger Down The A..

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Detroit won
the first game of the final series with
Moore in the fifth and sixth innings
The score was % 3. Dykes hit a homS
run into the left field bleachers in the
fourth.
@.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

Summary; Two-base hits-Blue Jones
J. Walkerl Home runs Dykes stolen
hases-Jones, C0hh. Double p.sys-l O. ng
to Merritt to liuc, Vcsch 70 Mgfrt.
Merritt (unsssisted). Dykes 10 J. Wa'N@
to Brazil. Base on balls-Ou Moore D.
Oft Ehmke 4. Struck out-Ry More y
by Ehmke I. Runs-Young, Jones =
Cobb, Blue 2, Ehmke. Dykes, Malone
Brazil. Errors--Myatt. Malone, J. wal
apr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

Summary Two-base hits-lIooper J.
johnson, Liebold. Double plays-Johnston
to f. Collins to Sheely Scott TO Pratt t.
McInns. Base on balls-On Wilkinson
2. off Hodge /. off Bush g. Struck out
Hooper. Mosth, Lees, Hodge, Liebod. Fos.
ter. Pratt 3, McInnis 2, j. Collins O. Err
rors-sheely .. Mulligan, Liebold. Walters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

summary: 1wQ-ha.c hits--TlOmp-
son, iIcntir,, Wright, Itunsrr
i}rcCn. Home rIins--ltunscr. Sncri-
flee hlts-SnlIsbury. Stolen buses
Burke. PiiChlng rcCOri-Off Al
bnnCsc 4 runs, hits Ia Ia In
nings. Base on balls---Off AlbnnCsc
., Salisbury 3, Hauglnnd I. Struck
out---By salisbury .. Albaucsc I,
Iiaugian =. Left on bascs--rulsa
10, Oklahoma city 4, Time of
gamC-Onc hour 10 minutes. Im-
pircs---i'urnsidc and buckley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
In Naturc,s Incuhator.

Don't pick all the flowers, dear;
somebody else may want some"
But, mamma, there's more hatch
ing.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

Three human figures give an aero
batic performance TO music as new
toy is manipulated by the hands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

xBatted FOR Wilkinson In sixth.
Score by innings:
Chicago .... .........1o0 OOl 020-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

.AitCd for IiauRlnnd In ninth.
DkI.AiIDMA CITY.

NCof ny INNINGS;
Tulsa ....,....... OO3 600 600 3
Oklahoma CITY ...IOi i3O iOO--IO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
The Leading Batters
Including Yesterdays s.ames.

Five leading bnttors of tho majors!
American League.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
packers Come To-day.

,,Itars como today for three
i,a,,,es In two davs, Today's game
as,iii start al 3 O'Clock There will
49, dotible- header sunday by agree
rocnt and Monday Will be an off
day. .sN1x2Yza,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
Oilers Make HThree Out ofFoFrop1 Indians Cleveland Bac
THAT LITTLE CAME
BY B. Link

y on WesE Nov eNees TAn Bots vAe,0
LVTNS GAMES MAKE TtSa5ElSTS
ELEVEN vvvt swt AAD ckTeA vNE EAeNsN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

For weeks our eastern
buyers have been busy Sc
curing merchandise espe-
cially for this sale. We
have been securing the
markets looking FOR mer-
chandise that you will
need, and they have
found it in abundance.
During this sale new mer-
chandise will be arriving
daily. New offerings will
be made from time to
time. We are determined
that every day of the
Golden Jubilee sales shall
be as interesting and as
important to you as the
first.
Therefore, remember that
the last day, August "a,
will be as well worth your
attention as the first day,
Tuesday, August 18th. Be
alert in studying the win
dow displays. Both the
advertisements with care.
We have prepared the
Golden jubilee values for.
you. Don't miss a one Of
them.
You'll never forget the
values that will be placed
before you in this Golden
Jubilee celebration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

Poplin, Stripe Madras. Twilled Jeans,
Glengary Suitings, Stripe and Plain
Gabardines, excellent quality, So to
40 inches wide, values to 81 the yard.
Your choice, per yard, during the
Golden Jubilee ................4 5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
IMPROVEMENT

EMPLOYMENT E
 HEHP WXNTEDO@aAG.E fs PRODUCERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2117h Sd Ave, N. Experienced packing house bookkeeper. Steno-dicta phone operator. Elliott-Fischer operator. Registered prescription clerk. Man lady steno-clerk. Comb man to paint and trim autoA Front man, drug store. Experienced soda dispenser. experienced cigar salesmen. White truck driver White fry cook. cooks. White framemaker. Widowers' housekeepers; others. BE A DETECTIVE-ExcelIent oppertunity; good pay. travel Write C. T. Ludwig. ss6 Westovsr Bldg, Kansas City. Aa.
 HELP WANTED-FEMALE 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16

AN OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM needs a competent office manager for their Birmingham office; an in vestlnent of $5,000 is required. po- sition pays in salary SPA per year and in addition an iron-clad guar antee that the managers part of the profits will equal his invest ment during the first 12 months. Business Is now paying well and with the right man on the job the possibilities are unlimited For in Herald. giving. if possible. phone number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
$1o5oO

20 ACRES Six miles from courthouse. near waterworks reservoir; little Shades creek through property. Broom cot tage, barn, cleared and fenced: fine for poultry farm and dairy; out-of town owner needs money. will sell for $2.750, one- half cash. balance 1 and years.
 VIM. F. JOHNSON
 Vice President MESSER- JOHNSON REALTY CO, Inc. 216 N. 21st St. Main 14e7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-16
AUTOMOBILES AGToMoBfLEs FOR SALE
W E L L Y E s

We do sell really good used cars-two Q most popular makes of cars only-at prices which you will find are invariably lower than those asked by other deal- CTS.
 We offer only Fords and Dodge Brothers cars. Cars which are admittedly the most popular in the world. Cars on which you can get service anywhere. Cars which you can trade in on any make of car when you want to do so.
 And backed up by this To- year-old concern, which has made over 1000 individual sales of automobiles in this state.
 FORD Roadster, without starter, fine shape. $500 FORD Roadster, starter equipped ...........$350 FORD Touring, without starter ..$225 FORD Touring, starter equipped ............$ ... .$425 DODGE BROTHERS Tour ing, 1916, rebuilt. .. .$525 DODGE BROTHERS Tour ing, 1918, fine shape. .$675 DODGE BROTHERS Tour ing, 1918, extra good. .$795 Whatever you do, see our stock before buying-if you want car of these two types. It costs you nothing to look them over-and may save you money.
 Terms to Reliable People.
 B R o w N E L l.
 A U TO CO., Inc.