davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Press
dispatches from Columbus, Ohio, in
dictate that the national administra-
ton favors abolishing the railroad
labor board.
In his keynote address to Ohio
republicans, Ex-senator Beveridge Of
Indiana declared that the railroad
labor board should be abolished.
american transportation" he
said. "must be freed from the iron
hand of artificial and arbitrary gov
ernmental direction and placed once
more under the control of economic
law"
The speaker was selected by Presi-
dent Harding, who. of course, dis
cussed with Mr.. Beverage the SUBJ
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-20

iects to be referred to.
This changed position by the adj
ministfation again sustains the or
ranizcd workers. who predicted that
The labor sections Of the Cummns
Esch law would have the ending that
Ex-senator Beveridge now suggests
Labor took this position when the
men who now agrees with it were
praising this law.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-20
OPPOSE LABOR BOARD

Smoke Olympia Capitol. 1Oc straigh
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-10-20

Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sd Cigar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
Stuck in Laundry Chute.

Chicago.-Nine-year-old Ruth Wicker
tried TO shoot the chutes In her home,
and 1t took Capt. George Carlson and
his men Of engine company No. 3 to
rescue her. The little girl fell through
a clothes chute, lodging midway be-
tween floors. She was pulled out. I'm
harmed. by the IRE captain.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
AS BOY
EIGHT YEARS
Florence Gray Of Philadelphia
Fought, staggered and Made
Love to Girls.
LED GANG OF T0UGHS
Divided Her Time Between Driving
Truck, Fighting and Jail Sentences
Sex Revealed by Fight
With Gangster.

adelphia.-Florence Gray, known
for the last eight years as Battling
Kid" Mcconnell. and "whistllng Jack"
Is an out.and-out. self.confessed seeker
OF publicity In order that she may
enter the ''movles" and thus crafty
Il lifelong ambition. For eight years
she masqueraded In mans clothing and
was las tough as they make them"
When Charlie Weaver. a member Of
her gang" broke her nose during 4
Splitting the beans" for Florence But
when. on her complaint, Weaver was
arrested, Florence was taken to the
police station also and there her sex
was discovered, although 1t had been
known to some police officials and JUS
tice Brown for the last two years.
"Skirts for Life."
Left motherless soon after her birth,
Florence went 10 live with her grand.
father. James Gray. who. she claims,
is retired lawyer. Because he found
II hard to travel around with little
girl he dressed her In boys clothing.
She liked them so well she has worn
them ever since. until Judge Brown
sentenced her to skirts for life" She
Is now twenty-one years old.
AS John Mcconnell she was the
leader of the iron gang" and spent
her spare time In pool rooms, or In
jail, as she was sent there frequently
for fighting. In fact, she gained a
reputation as a boxer. gave exhibition
bouts, and enjoyed many fistic battles
in which she was usually victorious.
John Mcconnell could break hearts
as well as jaws. Three times she
wooed and won the flowers Of the ten
derloin district, each time to break the
engagement. She was engaged FOR
keeps" TO twenty-one-year-old Lettie
Harrison when the denouement came
and shattered her last romance. Let.
tie bemoans the loss of her lover, but
has been consoled by the sale of her
TO various papers, prac-
tice which has also netted Jack" con-
siderable money.
Judge Kept Secret.
Judge Brown was holding court two
years ago when woman appeared
and charged John Mcconnell with
being the father of child recently
born to her young daughter. She said
the girl and John" had been keeping
company and that the pair had been
ownc an SavaraI avar.nfphf frina
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
AIrman Dared by Lightning In Air.

Montreal. Can.-Whlle flying 1900
feet above mountains near here, Capt.
J. II. Tudhope. Of the Canadian air
force. was struck by lightning and
knocked unconscious. The plane glided
swiftly down TO earth while the airman
was unconscious. Tudhope awOke
when the machine was 800 feet from
the ground and allghted safely.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25

"John" was about 10 be sentenced on
circumstantial evidence when the
grandfather told the judge Of the pris-
oner's sex.
Judge Brown had the girl examined
by physicians. who found that she was
not feeble-minded. but of subnormal
mind The judge took pity on her and
sent her to her father and step-mother
In Baltimore. n. C., hoping that away
from Phlladelphla's tenderloin. she
would regain her womanhood. II was
but few weeks. however. until she
was back In Philadelphia working as a
teamster. and soon arrested for fight
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
Removes Lump .
From Stomach

Ever feel as il you had lump
in the pit of your stomach, causing
burning sensation, sour taste.
heart palpitatiQn. shortness OF
breath, bloating or other disagree
able effects? These are some of
the most common symptoms Of ex-
cessive gas resulting from a nerv-
Gus stomach.
Many people say this lump"
feels like a ball of molten iron.
while others claim that it is more
like a rock or course. II isn't
lump at all. but merely an accum-
ulation of gas in the stomach press
ing against the heart or other or
gans.
BY taking Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets before and after meals. you
can prevent distress from gas and
aid in correcting the nervous con-
dition responsible for the trouble.
You'll find Baalmann's Gas Tab
let's on sale at Dan'I j. Frys and
all other leading druggists. Price,
one dollar. Look for the yellow
package. ]. Baalmann, Chemist,
San Francisco. (advJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

(From the Omaha World Herald
OF the various storm clouds
that are gathering on the politi-
cal horizon that sweeping east
ward from the Pacific coast is not
the least laden with menace.
BY vote of the people of Ore
gon on last Tuesday, taken under
the initiative process, it is pro-
vided that parents or guardians OF
all children between the ages OF
eight and sixteen must send them
to public schools during the regu-
lar terms. under penalty of both
fine and Imprisonment.
This amounts to an exhibition
of state autocracy, under demo-
cratic forms, such as no monarchy
or despotism has ever attempted.
For 1t is an assertion OF the right
of the state to establish a monop-
oily of education. 1t is based on
the theory that the child is the
ward Of the state and not of the
parents. 1t denies the supremacy
of the home and of parental i'm
fluence in the rearing of children
and establishes control by the ma
jority instead.
When such law is enacted and
becomes the will of the majority
Americans may reyer-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
NEAR EAST WORKER TO
SPEAK HERE THURSDAY

Mrs. Jeanette Emerich, Just
from the Near East. has been loan
ed to the state OF Oregon for five
days. One of these days she will
spend In Salem. Mr.. Handsaker
says: THAT no one in the world
has paid more for doing the work
over there than has Mrs. Emer-
ich." After you have heard her
you will understand Mr. Hand
saker's enthusiasm for her.
Mrs. Emerich Is coming to Sa-
lem to express the appreciation OF
the Near East to the generous re-
sponse Salem gave last spring.
when asked to help. Incidently
she will also reveal the worthy
type Of people with whom we have
entrusted our relief funds. No
appeal for money will be made at
her meetings, but when you see
the need as she sees il. You will be
ready to respond when the appeal
is made again.
The First Methodist church has
opened its doors for mass meet
ing for Mrs. Emerich Thursday
evening. December H. at O'Clock
AS all the churches are cooperat-
ing you win need to come early to|
have choice seat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
CONF.

4 Highland
4. and parent
4 alton at tn,
4 Tuesday, 8
1 Dec. II. !
4 'sntiary Nil
4 :. Dec. Is
| Ghosts" Sal
| play high Sc
1 =, Dee. IS
Alvarez, cont
At Armory. :
Dec. 25.
mas.
Dec. Dec. 81
Follies, c..
Jan. S.sI
.ure convenes.
= = = = = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
Hazel Green

Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens gave a
party Friday evening in honor OF
Ellen's fifteenth birthday. Twen-
ty five were present A good time
was reported. "A mock wedding
being one Of the amusing fea-
lures OF the evening.
0see Wilson cut his foot quite
badly last week while cutting
wood.
Byron Rogers have purchased
a home near Chemawa and will
move there sooE.
The w. NJ. A. met with Mrs.
Iris Van Cleave last Friday after
noon.
Arleta McMorris spent ths
week end with Eileen Clemens.
Mrs. Cordir visited in Portland
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Looney and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Van Cleaye and
Mr. Berriman took dinner with
MIR. Clemens Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

and dissolution. Biology teaches
that the way Of progress is the
way of deviation from type. Where
everything lis alike there is no
change. no life. no hope. II Is the
man that is different who counts
for something. 1t is he that stands
alone, il need be, who helps ulti-
mately to lift all his fellows a lit
tie above the existing level.
The public school is one OF
Americas proudest contributions
to democracy and civilization. No
one holds it in higher regard than
does this newspaper. 1t is invalu-
able because 1t is free. 1t has pro-
gressed because 1t has felt the
stimulating spur Of the competi-
tion of the private and parochial
school. To flourish it has had to
deserve to flourish. Establish it
as an absolute monopoly, under
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

Trade in your old
goods as part payment
on new.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
SOPHS DEFEAT
JUNIORS 2l-5

The sophomore class OF the Sa-
lem high school is one more notch
closer to the interclass rivalry
championship as result OF the
class basketball team defeating
the junior five yesterday after
noon at the high school gym 21-5.
For the winners. Paul Girod
was the most prominent figure.
Although weighing little more
than hundred pounds and stand
ing but about five feet tall this
little player worked the ball with
the biggest that the juniors had
TO offer and was the high point
man Of the game. For time in
che first half the sophomore team
was composed OF two Girod bro
thers-PauI and Lewis-two Kel-
ley brothers-Don and Harold
and Howard Henderson Hender-
son Is tall and rangy, handles him.
self and the ball we'll, does not be-
come excited, and with proper
coaching will develop into the
logical center for the first team
next year.
The juniors rarely had the ball
in their possession and to say that
one was stronger than the oCher
would be doing an injustice. The
score at the end of the first half
stood So in favor of the first year
team.
This afternoon the senior toss
ers are meeting the winners of yes
terday's game The upper class
team will have the advantage in
that they have not played recent
ly and are fresh.
Tomorrow afternoon on William
ette athletic field the sophomores
will tangle with the seniors In
football. the sophomores having
defeated the juniors week ago.
The sentiment among the sopho-
more class members is that they
will win easily. Over confidence
may be their Waterloo--the SEN
ior eleven is hoping that 1t will.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
UPPER CLASSES
WIN OPENERS OF
CLASS SERIES

Two games we're played yester-
day afternoon in the Willamette
university inter-cIass basketball
with the juniors winning from
the sophomores 1913 and the SEN
Tors defeating the frosh tossers
1872 The games were played in
the hall on the third floor Of the
city hall. A large number of stu
dents were present TO cheer for
their teams.
Jones and Edwards with their
passing and shooting were the
stars Of the first game. Warren al
guard, was also a tower OF
strength caughiin played at the
pivot position worked the floor
well but failed to display the
proper team work. Numerous
times he took long tries for this
basket when a pass to a team
mate near tht hoop would have
given better chances of counting
points.
Isham, cramer and Shepard
were the strong men on the los
ing team. Shepard at center
showed considerable headwork
and will likely get chance at
center on the varsity during some
OF the games
In the freshman senior game
the Ellis, Kineh and vinson com
bination proved too much for the
first year fellows Stolzheise and
Wright were showing up we'll on
the infant team. The first hale
ended 7-S In favor OF the seniors
but the second half found the
pep OF the first year men gone.
The seniors also displayed con
siderable more teamwork in this
period.
This afternoon the freshmen
are meeting the juniors and the
seniors are contesting with the
sophomores. Tomorrow afternoon
the series will close with the
freshmen and sophomores match
ed and the juniors and the seniors
playing in the second game. The
team that heads the percentage |
list at the close OF tomorrow's
games wins the championship.
The games begin promptly at four
o'clock There is no admission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
THIRD PARTY TALK is
SILENCED BY REPORT

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec 19.-The
report of the committee on reso-
lutions of the conference of pro-
gresive political action, preented
late today. made no reference to
a third party plan. The report
called for the formation of a peo-
pie bloc to work for the peoples
progressive program and to call
progressive members of the new
congress together as soon as the
new congress convenes to organize
them for effective action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

right of minorities. and for the
existence Of courts with the power
TO invoke the constitution for the
protection of such rights. 1t Is un-
thinkable that the supreme court
of the United States will uphold
such an enactment II 1t were up
held, If the right OF private edu-
cation were to be abolished, there
would be left no obstacle of theory
or fact, in the way of a wrong
headed majority overriding the
right to privacy in marriage or in
the home.
Children, In the principle in
yolyed, do not differ from their
parents. IL children may be
taught only as the state wishes
them taught and in the manner
the state DEGREES, then it may as
well be provided that adult citi-
zens may read only what the state
permits, may indulge only such
study and research as the state
sanctions, and may entertain only
such thoughts, profess such prin
ciples and ideals, as bear the i'm
primateur of the majority.
In other words. we shall no
longer be citizens and freemen,
but the property. the serfs, of the
state. Not only our bodies and
our activities, but our minds and
our thoughts. shall be the states,
All human beings shall be cast in
a common mold and confined in
that mold until death releases
them.
That way is the way of death
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

majority control. and all the evils
Of monopoly will claim 1t for their
own. And the rights Of minori-
ties, their rights in their homes,
In their families. their rights to
differ from the majority in ideals,
In religion, In aspiration, will be-
in danger as grave as If the Prae-
torian guard were at the door.
Democracy can live only as it Is
supported by free people. Des-
potism, enforced uniformity,
whether imposed by a few or by
the many, is its death warrant
The theory OF the Oregon law is a
menace to free America, and low
ers of liberty will resist its spread
Washington.-A compilation of
wholesale price levels showed that
practically all coutries are expert
- -osx- ~ raroraI rico IN prioac
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
A Menace to
Free america

emily thank God for the guaran
tees of the constitution of the
United States with respect to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
MEN WANTED
SHOP CRAFTS

Machrhlsts and helpers on account
OF STRIKE. Tho AtchisoE, Topeka
& Santa F'e Railway company win
receive applications FOR positions AS
follows: MJchiuists, boilormakers,
blacksmiths. sheet metal workers.
electrical workers, carmen an d
helpers. Apply to Supt, shops, To-
poBa, Kansas, and Master Mechanics
at Chicago, Ft. Madison Iowa, KAN
sas city, Kan, Argentine station.
Chanute. Newton, Arkansas city,
Santa Fe Labor bureau, GIG South
Wabash Ave, Chicago, ana Santa
Fc Labor bureau 10 Vest Missouri
Ave. Kansas city, Mo. Wages st1nd-
ard and employment steady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

prices for your furniture and
Manhattan Furniture CO., II W
a1hk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
sALEsMEN ANp AGENTS
AN OPPORTuNITY FOR A REAL
SALESMAN

AN oHPORIlNilN FOR A REAL
SALESMAN
We have m opening In eastern oklahoma
for man who must meet the following
requirements,
Who IL capable OF eurning in excess OF
$1,000 annually.
Who can talk convinclngly and meet
big business men.
VINO can tell the truth and who be-
loyss In himself
WHO can finance himself for limited
To such - man we offer dlgnified and
permanent connection. In answering give
detailed Information as to sales expert
cuCo references and telephone number,
An early Interview Will be arranged,
1il-G, care World.
DISTRICT SALESMAN wanted to Rcll
Hll tyres ot fllliug station, garage. bat
terry station and NulCanl2lng equipment
in Tulsa and surrounding territory.
Write stating all details Mcdowell Sup
ply co.. n, Dewey St, oklahoma city.
SALESMAN Tor lots Roaring River. Mo,
fishing resort, big commission to live
men. Frank h, Lott, 5O2 Finance Bldg,
Kansas CIV. Mo.
wANrEp-salcsman, good position. bat
terry NuD. call tlNA $. Main.
WE NEED three men over rs, who are
honest and neat appearingi you must he
willing - give honrrt work Tor your
your future, can at lN u, Eleventh,
WANTED statesmen with car to sell
IubrIcating oils IN city ana surrounding
territory. big opportunity for right man.
Apply $50 Central National Rank Bldg.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE az
AUplTOR-ACCOu
Having practical and theoretical knowledge
of accounting, auditing taxation and
systeWntlzIuE desires 10 relocate with
corporation or Individual as auditor or
office executive Thoroughly familiar
with oil and commercial industries. Res.
idout u Tulsa. Personal interviews So
licitcd lll-G, care world
HU1kkEEpER MIAMI - FXpoTI-
cucod reliable. efficient, good health.
clean habits local citizen, two years
leasing experience best II references.
wants connection with oil company or
Industrial concern, salary $500. 593-G,
World.
BOOkKEEPER, mcrchandise, banking
and oil field experience. desires position.
Best of references. Address G02-G, care
world.
COMPETENT oil man Wishes to line up
with oil company as scout, timekeeper.
capable taking charge OF office. Box
bNN-G. cnlC Tulsa World,
EXCELLENT salesman with own car and
wide mountaineering In Oklahoma.
touring an the larger cities OF Oklahoma
during July, wants good speciality line
Can sell anything OF merit WIN handle
only excellent article for thoroughly re-
sponsihle firm. For particulars, phone
O'Neiu, Osage 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds



A FINE pasture, water grass. shade. close
in, lNestucI wanted. Usage Aba8.
DON'T FORGET tho public auction NJ the
corner ut Archer ana Cheyenne Sutur.
day July b, TT ! .. M. Bring your
horsos, mares and mules lvostoUs and
household goods. X. A. Holt, aucuonecr.
OsaEe 3il6.
DANDY llttle mich cow for snle or trade.
Will take NlcirulH. can see cow az $500
y seventh.
FOR sALE--NuuuE COW, be fresh second
time In August, Call slb 3. Rockford
FOuH-NEAR .OLD mare with saddle;
must sell A. once. l5l2 b. Fourth place,
FOR SALE-uue good Jersey COW. glylng
three Ealiuus per day, ana four Z
months-old hcifsts, two fun blood Ier-
geys and two half.Jersoys. l. NJ. Turley.
Phone NJ g, 4.
TWO MARES Tor sale, years standard
breed, gentle, sensitive. well broken to
saddle tor lady ur man, no blemlshes.
but thin, good carriage. viii make ex-
Cyllent family horses or drivers, must
sell soon, one OF botn. Address box 6s7-d
care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
EMPLOYMENT
nTLr wASrEp-MALE

-
HELP wANTKD-NALE 50
SELL
Ynur niHNUt suits Tulsa Clothing EN.
change zIata s. Main. Ossge 2ss3-
NA. vvANTEu-F5r large vaUdsyiiie
p.t. experience unnecessary bot must
have 600. This act has worked for over
three yeas Zoo largest theeterA call
Mr Danny Hotel wellington.
W fETIuaA porter. apply Fieid Ap-
ul'rl 800 O. MsIn.
Wt.TtU. Young man Tor shipping clerk
;1ld4.i",n, NNn.Tsr IN own h'nd"r''ns'
49,, -. -,,, --,.,....,--,
fli vort5rs Grc9 shop, bean a stes
,,....-,., ,..,,... -,,..,., oil, .,,as mn.
w '....,, .tH ,ato ais,.tion AZ
rara-sI ofn,e work. Apply In psrson
Ai.suIfy Motor Co.. Fourth and Frank
Tort
WNsIbD..N. apIvHro man. Apply In
r.r.ur. afE o. second
iva, ,..rf.f,- 40 ..l-,. ,--oIi,,J-, -
i.,I', ,r,ro 400 ~ ustn "'"
,,.....-,. .-,7--,,.-,--.
w '''l'r.'.i.. t...,i.. r,,,s,,,'i,' - ~,
s.fy mia ia r.t . get'rirb .9uirk mon
.pHtI,u. , hu-,a can make good
fr..sv na tHfa (. n ropest proposition
,..B t.rI ,r1 rcfer,p,,s ,e,utt.d
r..a. t.-. gase
yykrTrEp- -aI,gWau with 800 cash a,
r.rtr.r iu bt,,rtIsIpr bu.iness Write
g. o. box 7Eo.
.,s.i.I, ,,r......,-,,,, A, ,i-iI,,.J Jyii.-,,
r.rt ,ru..''. ora mile soutb Aysnt
DI.I1. on Midland valley. a. 90 nor day.
atr4Irlt iI.r.
V,STr.D--N m---. win car with sale.
aE.ity Co tai. chnrye Of crew Of
MON for Tuf.t county gbouId make
500 nor vprE qGl.N world
,-.,.,,t, -.,,.i,,, 80,
S1l, co.is per hour. J. +. Vance. par
h':'' " ~ h''-' - ~ hna.h %
SGtvANTs QUAHrERs for rent, In OK.
,NHuE' Tor labor aiso garage. sOy n
H'a.' re-. CUR "a
WNNIII-GIl tu share furnished apart
mont D-"t' ge,,.
Isb-NIt,tatiou lady. 2l7 s. Main.
W..4IU-t0lur,d maid must be good
couG call at 1890 h. Eighteenth. after
p On.
gDIuVFb MAID Tor gCnerai housework:
must lh" children and come with refer
rurra. 1901 y. bWhsHo,
ENPEHlE&CGD German woman for gen
.r1I homework. Phone Osage 223s.
GIlu. WANTED-To travel in large
vaudeville act. experience unnecessary:
must not weigh over llb pounds. good
proposition 70 rlEE' party. CAN Mrs.
l'InuN, Hotel Warrington.
A AIt. tNut flruCput to cook two meals and
caro- for b-room apartment Apply 500
t.uuedY l|fEY 10 n. IN. to u n. IN. or
iuu-N, Cheyenne after 1 . m.
MIDULE-hGEp lady for huuEckeeper In
muthorl'-H home. j. NJ. NOrris, Kiefsr,
'.sr. Box ,tA.
PERMANENT empI0ymcnt f0r -FOUR ladies'
must have typlng experience. answer IN
own handwriting, giving age, schooling
and business experience, give references.
tsl.G, care world.
IlUtItEfE V-Itt. ,,nIn,n 20 do Lo,,sc-
I..rI-t, mn "a f,rt1 can nt 6ojL s
U.uldrr
ID.FTs.Isp IAI,y tc r,r,- y- g-i,iit ,r-i
I'l-. ,.r.,,,..s ,n,njr,d. csi tn ,,rs,,,
1917 s. t,ustpu -
-,.,., ...----------
W ~ T., Hu'ltyIS l"t rent ~ White
.r'r,i ,nps.,g-rL,. nn n,,,rrer. ,59s
Quaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
Rooms and Board
nOOMs ron nENT-FJHNIsnED

LAHGE HLELpleG room. south eEppa
ugr. atfYluiuE hAth, nicely furniHnri
HONS privileges within walking dis
tance. InHua psage i3if.
'MNYHEILE. ~. IGI.A--A cool south
sIaepirF room private entrances, gen
uymen only Usage 3ot8.R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

BIRD's-EYE maple dresser, bed spiil
and mattress. $50. Usage t'o' o'
y ElWoOd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

nELP--MALE OR FEMALE 40
HERES % chance to get tho training
tUlt VIII place you IN n good position.
Ask about our summer courses. You
win want n worthwhile position this
ran Hotter begin training at once
then. Phone OHaEe 3OSi or call at
br1ughuu's Business college, Ji0 =.
Main
LEARN 1T
OR MONEY REFUNDED
Shorthand In 80 days, guaranteed. Others
have learned II In this city. They are
holding good paying positions. BE
progressive. Investigate.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
Doc 8 boulder Cedar 32l9.
WANrEp-AlHu and wife ON farm, one
lllf mile north Park View station, Sand
SPRINGS line. W. ~ Hudson.