davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
Meals For u Day.
nDuv Augu- C,rts

Meals For Day.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh fruit
Oatmeal Top milk
Poached eggs on broiled bacon
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Macaroni
Corn bread Fruit
DINNER
Veal Outlets Brown Sauce
Stewed Okra and Corn
Sweet peppers stuffed with rice
Lettuce hearts California French
Dressing
Waters cheese
Blanc mango
Coffee
Corn Bread:-Mix two cups white
corn meal with one-half cup white
flour, one teaspoon salt. two table,
spoons sugar (Which may be omit
ted and two teaspoons baking pow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

Both oklahoms'- governor and lieutenant
governor "out on bond" That Is advertising q
that doesn't pay. In the meantime. the gov
ernor has set IN a candidate on the democratic
ticket who has already enabled the governor TO
say ~ got what 1 wanted" Can there possibly
be a doubt as 10 what the voters OF this state
will say about such a state OF affairs?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

The contest between those who seek TO destroy
railroad transportation by the destruction Of
bridges and trostles and those seeking to keep
transportation going is somewhat similar to tho
contest between surface vessels and submarines
during the war. And surely must the great
mass OF public opinion side with those trying to
save transportation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
Anti.KInn Party Can Issued.

ny The Associated Press.
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 10--A state-
wide conference to unite anti.ku-
Klux Klan elements on n candidate
10 run against Earle r. Mayfleld, the
regular democratic nominee, was
proposed in a call issued tonight by
Judge Barry Miller, Col. Henry D..
Lindsey. both of Dallas, the latter
the first national commander OF the
American Legion, and other promi-
nent democrats for meeting here
next Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

pour into shallow baking pan and
bake In brisk oven.
Veal Cutlets:-select cut from the
leg in one-half inch slices. Wipe the
meat and cut into serving sizes
Dip in corn meal, then in beaten cSs
and again in cornmeal. Let stand
l5 minutes Put three tablespoon
each of butter end lard Cor other
frying fat) in irving pan and whom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
Railroad Moves More cars.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.---The num-
ber OF cars moved by the Missouri
Pacific during August totaled 37O,- :
94e, an increase OF 1890 over June,
the month before the shipments
strike began. according TO a report
made public here today at the road 9
general headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
Oklahoma OUfbursts
By OTIS LoR1oN.

our idea OF nervous tonslon IS the lady across
the street who has to walt until enough players
arrive to fiji up her card game.
There is Just this TO be said about tho troubles
OF a bobbed-haired girl. she can't get back In
style as quickly as the girl who had foresight.
The man who advertised that he could re-
duce ankles, merely addressing himself TO
women. Men wouldn't bite and he knew It,
For the information OF those who want TO
talk TO this department ia loud tone OF voice.
we wish to say that we use a nosless type
writer
Some day we hope TO perfect our shopping
technique our cash-and carry bags won't
burst open tin we get inside our yard, says the
Dallas News.
About ali one can say about a sirl who can
not sleep these nights is that while on her
vacation sho formed tho habit OF late hours
which her family know nothing about
Tulsa lady says that ono reason why she
did not enjoy her vacation on the old nome farm
was because tho hired man wanted 20 take his
swim Just Mt the time she had figured on try
Ing out her one piece bathing suit
This colyum stlll maintains its reverent re-
spect for the judiciary, but at the same time,
we pause 20 wonder why the Judge who is cN-
pected 10 slt iu the chair OF Justice whom L!eu-
tenant Governor Trap appears for trial was
called into a political conference at oklahoma
city,
\ lady in discussing the power OF women in
politics the other day said, Don't you know
we can nut over anything we want to-" We'll
maybe they can, but she couldn't do what she
promised and therefore reserve the right
20 believe Just much we want 10 believe
about the power Of women in politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
Auto Kills Aged Jurist

OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. 20.-Judge
John NJ. O'Neill, 79, was struck and
killed by an automobile here tonight
S, r. Nelson, Q barber. who the po-
lice said drove the car which strucl;
the aged jurist. was held. Until is
years ago Judge C'Neill was on the
superior bench at Fort Worth,
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

nut the growing ranks of tho unemployed
have tha cousollug thought. They are that way
because " the acts " the labor oligarchy IL
the rule Of reason had been practiccd every man
desiring q job would have one noR--at better
wages than any man now living ln this or any
other land ever knew u tho normal past.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

wuxtrai Likewise EOS! Colonel House has at
last been located He gave interview 90 the
press on taking his departure from Europe In
which he advised foreign statesmen TO school
themselves to the idea OF America remaining
out OF the league. which proves that Colonel
House has been thinking and hearing during
his long silence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11


economic adviser to the state
department 10 accept the
post OF administrator general
Of the finances of the Per-
sian empire, lie win sail for
Persia early next month.
MIRA Khan Alai. Persian
minister personally conduct
ed negotiations With Doctor
Millspaush and the United
States state department
which has been aiding the
Persian government Tn select
ing officials 10 head its re-
construction movement. His
efficiency In handling the
matters OF his department. in
Washington drew attention
OF Persian and United states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

der. Beat
two eggs
until light,
add to one
a n d one
half cups
milk, and
stir into dry
ingredient 8,
then a d d
two table,
g p o o n $
IN O | I Q d
b u { I e r
or o I h e r
fat. Beat
hard and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
STOLEN AUTOS RECOVERED

Two Autos Taken From Tulsa After
Rental, FOund--Hold Men at Pueblo
Both the Maxwell touring cars
stolen from the Tulsa Rent-a -a-Car
company last week by parties pur-
porting to rent them, we're reported
recovered Saturday by q. c. Rankin
manager Of the concern.
The car taken a week ago last
Wednesday night is being held At
Pueblo. colo, and the two men, who
rented II. II. 7. Tibbetts alias Clay
and his companion are under arrest
at Glenwood Springs, Colo, charged
with the theft. The other car was
discovered abandoned at Motifs
Okla, Saturday.
@. c. Rankin left saturday for
Pueblo to bring back the ear located
there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
Bible Thoughts for To-Day


MAKING HASTE TO BE RICH Ho that by
usuty ana unjust gain iucrcnHsth his substance,
he shall gather 90 Tor him that viii pity tho poor,
4 faithful man rhaii abound in blessings, hut
ne that makoth haste 90 ho rich shall not be
innoecut.-prOycIb "SsN, 20.
Can man servo two masters 2--M Matt. 6.7i.
what ala Jesus DO when the sun was settlng2
--Iute AsfO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
Who's Who, in the Days News
DIR. A. {. MILLSPAUGH.

An American is TO hold Persa's purse strings
~ a part OF the general program OF reconstruc-
ton now being put into effect In the eastern
country. That man Ia Or. A. C. Mlnspaugh He
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

Officials to him.
Doctor Mispaugh viii not be the first Amer
lean financial adviser called In by Persia TO help
that nation solve its money problems Ten years
ago w. Morgan Shustor, now president OF a New
York publishing company, served that nation as
treasurer general
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

TIL nearest we've come T. hearln'
any OF our women voters discuss tn
great. political questions O. tday Is
an occasional reference T. ''that ole
Wilson," or that ole Hardin"
what's tn use o. havin' any rights
IL we've got T. keep waivin' 'em
or git killed?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

The man who advertised that he could re-
duce ankles, was merely addressing himself 20
women. Men wouldn't bite and he knew It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

A rolling stone gathers no moss
hut It surely does mingle the MI"
crobs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

For the information OF those who want to
talk TO this department ia a loud tone OF voice.
we wish to say that we use noisless type
writer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

There is Just this 10 be said about tho troubles
or a bobbed-haired girl, she can't get back In
style as quickly as the girl who had foresight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

technique 80 our cash h-aud carry bags won't
burst open til we get inside our yard. says the
Dallas News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

About ali one can say about a Girl who can
not sleep these nights is that while on her
vacation sho formed tho habit OF late hours
which her family know nothing about.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Board to Bar
traternities i'm
High Schools
Special Bylaw Forecast as
Outcome of Opposition to
Organizations by Harry b.
Chambers and PRINCIPALS
Election OF Until May
Presidency Waits for Annual
Meeting; Miss McNally's
Appointment Is Held Up

The matter of permitting fraternitics
in high schools. question raised sew
cra days ago. when Harry B. Cham
hers, Of the Board of Education. was
asked 90 obtain n ruling. probably will
he decided in the negative. MIR. Cham
bcrs at the meeting of the board YES
terday presented a report for submis-
sion 10 the Superintendent Of Schools
In which he and the high school prin-
cpals he had consulted recommended
that the secret societies be not per
nitted
MIR. Chambers's report suggests by
law which would prohibit the societies
officially. For the last few years the
matter has been left in the hands of
the high school principals, whose attj
tude toward such organizations was
made known when they agreed among
themselves TO discourage their exist
ence.
The board, when it meets as a COM
mittee of the whole, is expected to draw
up bylaw to cover the objections.
Annual Elections Deferred
The board did not elect a president
yesterday, as WAS scheduled for this
and previous sessions. Instead Arthur
vi.
Stern, moved that the election be de
ferred uatil the annual meeting of the
board in May. 1t was pointed out that
another election would be necessary in
May, even if an executive should he
selected now. Vice President RYAN will
continue as acting president until that
time.
Although she was nominated for
director of speech improvement two
months ago and month later was
indicated of the charges brought
against her by Mr.. Stern, Miss Eliza
beth ii. McNally has still to be voted
upon as the Board Of Superintendent
candidate for this position. On motion
Of Mr. Chambers the election of Miss
McNally again was laid over yester-
day, the reason being the Board of
tducation's desire to consider further
the possibility of doing away not onlv
with the position for which Miss Nc
Nally was nominated and which has
been IN existence for five years, but
Of abolishing the entire department.
Ettinger Defends Department
Superintendent Ettinger offered To
give the board any information it
might desire with regard to the use
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
We're Broke. What
Shall We Do?' Ends
Flight Of 2 Girls
Brooklyn School Maids. Be.
lieved To Be OH Truan,
Hike TO Canada, Appeal
by Wire From Washington

Anxiety over the absence from THAR
homes in Brooklyn of two hiph scboo,
Riris, Gwendolyn Pell and .Jano Evars
VINO dlsapcpared Monday afternoon
alter i attiring themselves in knicker,
ooekef outhts, oStensibly to take nart
IN school entertainment. and who
we're subsequently thought 70 havo
started on hiking trip to Canud, va :
choed last night, when telegram wns
received from them dated Washinpton'
:, inc message was addressed to ! II
Evans, 2s3 Macon Street. Brooklvn. tho
iather OF Miss Evans. 1t was siyncd
Paul and Donald" and read:
I'VE are in WASHINGTON. brol,o
Please wire instructions"
mr Evans and Albert Pcll. of o65
putnam Avenue, The father of Mis-
Fell, departed for Washington on a
midnight train to bring the runawnvs
nome Both men appeared amused at
what they declared to be kid csca.
From schoolmatcs Of the truants in
formation was obtained last night tim
they had confidcd to several their in.
tentlon Of walking to Canada and
taking up land under the government
MISS Pcll is said to be an cnthusiastic
horsewoman, and her interest in
Canada was inspired by an advertise,
mcnt in an immigration circular issued
by the Ottawa government which
ohcred team Of horses TO bona fde
land settlers. /, had been settled
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Educator Implies Edison
Is Senile; Inventor Angry
"Wizard' Writes to University
Heads When Professor I'M
pugns His Mentality

MADISON. Wis. March %. Profess
sor ". A. Scott. director Of the course
OF commerce at the University Of Wis
cons'n, has brought down the wrath Of
thomas A. Edison because of II letter
he sent in answer to one written bv
the inventor, in which the professor is
said TO have implied that the wizard
or Mcnlo Park" is suffering from senilc
decay.
Mr.. Edison has written another
letter, this one addressed to A. A
Barge, president of the university. in
winch he says that he had written tn
seventeen persons, including Professor
scott, asking that they answer certain
questions concerning his PROMISED
changes in the currency system OF the
nation.
Many Of the gentlemen to whom the
Gucstlonnaire was sent have courtcous
" taken great pains to prepare and
send +. answers to my questions" Mr..
Eulson SAID. "Not so. however, with
Mr.. Scott, who has written mo a vrrv
d'scourtcous letter. not only declining
TO answer my questions, bnt implvinT
them"
In answer to the question Of Mr.
Edison, Professor Scott said: T find
.t difficult to understand how a man
like yourself, if he has seriously stud
led any Of the literature OF the sub
lect, can seriously ask such questions
fhey bctray to me an utter lack of
comprehension of even the A 3 G. Of
the subject and | should consider that
only clear setting forth of the vcrv
elements of the subject would be ade
quate to set your mind straight"
Members Of the board Of rcyents
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Ohio Dinner Saturday
Officers To BE Elected at 36ih
Annual Session

The thirtysixth annual meeting and
dinner OF the Ohio Society will be held
IN the grand ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria at Z o'clock on Saturday eve
nIng. The principal speaker will be
Congressman S. d. Fcss, Of Ohio.
Officers for the year will be elected
at the meeting. The nominating COM
mittec has reported the following
ticket:
For president Ogden Reid; for ,ice
presidents. Newton w. Gilbert. Thomas
Ewing, Ernest +. Cook. Harry B. Logan
and Augustus +. Mack; for secretary.
George E. Cook; for recording sccre-
tary, Evarts L. Prcntss; for treasurer
George B. Parker
Nominees for the board Of trustees
arc Edward +. Gauchc, Frank f. Watts.
SNYDER
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

between Miss Pcll and her chum that
the former would teach Jane to ride
and thnt they would have. good times
fioing the government horses over
their Canadian estate.
Included in outfits the girls bought
ana wore when they left the home Of
Nrs. Pell. telling her the clothes had
been borrowed for school entertain
mcnt, were KHAKI blouses. mackinaws,
brown knitted ties, mouse colorcd cord
u'oy. knickerbockcrs, black stockings,
tan boots, green jockey caps and black
belts. Miss Pell took $50 from her
savings bank and Miss Evans had So
Mr. Pell said last night he was un-
able to account for the cscapnde Of
Gwendolyn on any other theory than
that she had become obsesscd with the
independence for women" movement.
which found its expression among the
younger female of the species in hoppy
happer coats and unbuttoncd galoshcs.
The girls left joint letter adIuring
their parents not to worry about them.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
S5oO.OOO Left to Charity
Little Mothers Aid Profits h,
Will of NIias R1;s.

me Little Mothers Aid Associations
at 236 Second Avenue. receive, ss5o ooo
under the will of Miss Anita Bliss.
who wS,ho died in Manchester. W. The Ncw
ne" ork residence OF Miss Bliss was
AZ alo fark Avenue. In her will. filed
~ tne surrogatcs' Court yesterday. the
.ss'atrix provided that the bequcst for
used for the maintenance Of a sr,,,,,os oe
nome TO DC known as tho Ernest pl;ss
Memorial Home. '''S'
10 relatives and friends Miss Rlss
leit $4,000 in specific beaucsts. Joanna
y. Johnson. for many years maid in
sne employ of the tcstatrix. receives
$4,000. Lillian T. Rhoads, of Philade).
phla, cousin, is the residuaru lnnateo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Jewish Relief Praised
President Cratificd to Know of
Success Of Drive

David A. Brown, national chairman
OF the campaign to raise $4,000 900
throughout the country for the relief
Of Jewish war sufferers, made public
yesterday a letter from President
Harding, i'll which tho President de-
'larcs he is gratiied ito know that
YOU VIII have a total of more than
$4,000 900 in excess Of the amount
which you set out to raise
The success OF the campaign" con-
tinucd President Harding, does mag-
niilcent credit to the generous human
'ty' of those who managed and those
who contributed. have had occasion
to know something of the splendid re-
suits from this work in the relief Of
Suncring humanity IN the afflicted
countries which you arc serving and
can only extend my most earnest con-
gratu|at'ons to all who have had a
part IN this splendid work"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

ruaness ru.,l, of the department.. and in few
aemarks \ mark. emphasized its Importance a.
nnn;,o ,'sa'um for the assistance of $4,000
pup,is VINO need the special kind Of
nro. ,rS.a ustlon provided by the speech i'm
r. pi,'SsInenV department MIR. Chambers.
N.su,sting that the election Of Miss
ths th>at'y s;.y DC postponed again. relieved
pf. Ettinger take part In the confer' taT
ence which the board as committe.
OF the whole will hold on the ouest,on
,,r:. Dr; Ettinger apparently saw The
utility of continuing the discu.,;on
ana 'ii resumed his seat, although plainlv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

who received copies Of the correspond
ence between Professor Scott and Mr..
Edison expressed the opinion that the
letter written by the professor had
been very unfortunate" adding that
they intended to suggest an investiga-
ton of the matter at the next board
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Reno Would Alter Divorce Law.

KFNU, New, March 22.-An Initiative
petition changing the residence re-
qnlrcmcnt Of the Nevada divorce law
from six months to ono year has been
placed in circulation by Bishop George
Hunting Of the Episcopal Church Of
Nevada The petition is designed to
re enact the one year divorce law Of
1913, which was effective from January
1914, until repealed by the Lcgslature
IN February, 1915.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Church Gigglers Hailed to Cour,

SYDNEY, n s, March 22-Rocorro
four young women in hi. congregation
g'ggled right out in meeting the Rev.
George Robertson, pastor Of negro
church, has hailed them into police
court on charge Of breaking up a
church service. The magistrate has
continued the case until he can consult
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
PUBLIC NOTICES

ANNA BOCk No. 1928 Take motto. ;.
Unless your contract within Ave davs Is
paid up to date the forfeiture clause MI
be enforced. Contract number is indicated
after name. Il. lc MEACfIAn * son. l..
Park Row. New York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOLDEN oPFORTtNfTy
patented article, 4. s. csnuda Europe
Bcst Of IT'S Kind In big demand r7lr
profits; small competition. Patent rights
Tor saie Soc Bianchard tontiuenta
Hotel. March 23 and "a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES


PURSUANT to the provisions Of Scc.,,- :,
o. the thanking Law OF the state OF %a,r
orh. ho,ice is hereby given to all person,
Agency ~ l'anque Industriellc de chin.
heretofore transac cling business at No -
llne street. In the Borough OF Manhattan
cry. County and state of New York. tha ,
they nre required to present tho same 10
me ana make proper proof thereof at my
onice in tho State banking Department
No 81 Chambers Street. in the Borough
OF Manhattan. CITY OF New York. With,
-Four % months from the date hereof
the last cate for presenting same beiny
the 2eth day Of April. 1922. After saln
date no such claims shall be accepted.
Dated. New York. December 29th 1891
Yours etc.
GEORGE V. McLAUGHLIN
Supt OF Banks Of the state of
New York. 81 Chambers Street
Borough OF Manhattar
JOHN j CURTIN.
Attorney.
z3s Broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE or
New York. County Of New Iork--ftay
Myers Plaintir. W, Madge Myers. Defend
Dvorce "'' 1AO'''0''
To. THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
J on are hereby summoned 20 answer tho
complaint In this action. and to servo -
copy OF your answer. or II the complaint Is
not served With this summons to serve =
Notice of Appearance on the Plaintiffs Al
'orneys within twenty days after the service
service. In 'asa OF your failure TO apnea~
or answer judgment VIII be taken ag.inst
you 10y default FOR the relief demanded in
Dated. New York February 10. 1922.
KENDLER & G0IDsTEfN.
A'ioaLheys uaITss f9r - ,polainth; offce and P. 0.
Manhattan. City OF New YORK.
10 M"dge Myers, Defendant above named.
- puniich,l"n. pursuant TO order Of Hon
rat1an hijur; Justice OF the Supreme
llih day OF February. 1922 AMI siad si.a III. -,
r. complaint in the office OF the Clerk AZ
'esr. qs 1qPniS 145,,S. Of NeT Iork At the Comfy
~. |odnty and State Of New York
"'A'e''' NTg X ~ ToTh or ,,,i ,FieeruarZ 70; 1922
-t;o.rneyg f.or fiaiutif. ONE ami p. o.
3An4Tess a.. ..Ia. l5<9 Ireeadway. Borough Of
msnnaf'an Kew YORK CT
sg1nHN" ydg.2 COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
hATd9Np ;. cARPaNTEa. r,a,nur
or
t. TIE AIsoTF NAaiED DEPENDANT.
aWO a HE HEREBY sUMAIONED t.
.,n =, s~cs s'g,. me complaint Ia this aot.on and
% serve copy ol your answer. or n n
complaint "a not served with thts srrn
.s"ns' - Fcrye notice of appearance ~,
ne p,ai1fifs attorneys within twenty davs
ne the service of this summons. exclusiy.
~ ~ l'le Gay ~ service. In case Of vo,~
.ahuFe 10 appear or answer Judgment ,tll
.s,.l - tafen asa'nst you b. default for the
:el3et demanded in the complaint
Dated. January 3lst 1872
"A 1,5 y BINS; bELAFIELp & noNGFEI.
end rost Ofice Address. No % r.
Naangs Place. Borough of Manhattan
city of Now York AL
70 WILLIAM II BJDD:
ne foregoing summons Is served uno-
HoL ny publication. pursuant to an o-da.
81 Hon; Nathan Blur. ono Of the Just,ce.
~ me supreme Court OF the STATE of %.v,
or", dated the 7th day Of February fs3p
and Tiled with the complaint in tho of<ics
OF ne Clerk OF the County OF New Yorl,
AZ the County Court House I'll New Yort
ia VEINS DELAFIELD & LONGFEL
LOW, Attorneys for Plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
HELP WANTED MALE

MEN between 10 and b5 years Of age can
mike one Hundred Dollars per week Sc
,rrprise Writ. or call for intcryiew Mr.
Ettinger. third floor, 1lo West 3tth 81
New York. ''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
HELP WAITED
instruction

THE TRAINED MAN WINS
Tho unframed man or woman is ALWAYS
at "A disadvantages in the business wnrId
specialized course in the Drake Schools
VIII make You winner: Investigate.
prake's business Schools Inc New YORK
Tribune Bldg. 1874 Nassau st, tel Beck
man 2723; Brooklyn, bedford av at Fu-
ton 81. tel. Prospect 1896