davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
EngsRement Announced.

Tho engagement of Miss Margaret
Glenn. daughter OF Mrs. Matilda Glenn,
Of the South Side, and Mr.. Eugene
Schre!her. also Of this city. has been
&, ncunced. The wedding date has not
vet been made known. although the
event will take place during early Sep
TENDER at St. Joseph's cathedral. The
l.. Ge-elect, an attractive and popular
Young lady. has been for some time a
member OF tho nursing staff OF the
North Wheeling hospital. Mr.. Schneider
Is we'll known In this city and Is con-
neczed with Hill Bros. dental offices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Lawn Tatn Next Week

Tho Protective Homo Circle Will hold
lawn fcte Thursday and Friday even
Ings. August % and %, at go North
Wabash street MI kinds or refresh
mcnts will be served and several unique
features are being planned by the COM
mittce IN charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Monday Bridge

Ms II. z. Hazlett was hostess ~ the
members Of her bridge club yesterday
afternoon at her home in Pleasant VAL
ley. A luncheon was served at the con-
clusion Of the games
Mrs. ~ A. Hanig entertained the
members OF her club yesterday after
noon. Following the afternoon OF bridge,
tea was served.
Mrs. PEBBLES Tatum was hostess TO
her club yesterday. AZ deNghttul
bridge luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

Members Of ,hc Busy Bee club MI!
er,n, a delightful swimming party ana
ri mic surper. Thursday afternoon an"
evening 2t the Fair Grounds. Follow
in. IN afternoon spent in the water =
toii,.f"uS ha skct supper viii be erN'"
II so o'rlnck Tho evening VIII 10
vp>rt ut various Gel'ghttuI diversions
Those who expect 10 attend are: -.
Niesdamcs James Lynch. Edward F.
niehi. Joseph Frahell. J. Kindeloerger'
Ward t'owan. Albert Kearns. Lawrence
rrah,u Jacob Kindelherger. ?. Chop-
ncnrcr. william Thomas. Thomas Mann.
U-i,i:am Wiedehusch. Nanc" Roughner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
>rr. v,lawooa 20 Entertain.

MIS-. Thomas Wildwood Will De nos
tess at q charming bridge party AZ ne'
home on Eoff street. to-morro" are,
noon. The early afternoon hours VII!
no devoted TO the games and at the close
Of ,hs afternoon a delectable luncheon
,r,u h. served. Mrs. Wildwood WILL
have eight OF her close friends as ner
guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Gard Party as warwood.

Mrs. w r. Burke will entertain d
small party Of friends AT her nome IN
waro God. Thursday afternoon. Lunch-
,,, - IN he served at | o'clock following
which several hours will be devoted 70
cu,hr.. Lovely appointments Viii be
anp;:.nt at the luncheon table.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

thew quietly slipped away to wheeling
and vera there married by Rev. e. II.
Robinson. Of the First United Presoy-
tcr!an church. They were met IN that
city by Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Delaney
who accompanied them 10 the parsonage
rhern ihn ccremonY was performed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
En.srtaiu Five Hundred Club.

Mrs. Edward Costello Will he hostess
70 the members OF her five hunoreu
club this evening at her homo on WI
ginia street Several tnteresting games
will entertain the guests our
early evening hours ana IaIer ua'n,.S
luncheon will be served. Flowers ana
rsrns Will DO the table decorations ana
coyers Will be laid for twelve guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

Members OF tho Thursday Night ~"
will be the guests OF Mrs. William hur
XII. at her home in South Warwoou "Ne,
nuo. Thursday OF this week. Caras VII.
he tho diversion from until ~ c.oIN
af.cr which a delicious supper WI" nc
served.
Those present will be: Msso"IheS
charles MYERS, william Russ, Thomas
padG,n Gus Klndelbcrger, Thomas Man
ION Reilly. Anton Wanda, w. E DAVIS
Gcorre Graham. John Murphy. GeorS'
IIoller and David West.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
At Country Club

Numerous small dinner parties were
held at the Country club last evening
The majority OF the AFFAIRS were I'M
pronptu and the diners were members
who are regular guests at the club. on
the larger parties, Mr.. Kinks. OF Steu'
benville was most prominent He was
host to a party OF seven who motored
In from the Ohio city. Appointments
at their table were most charming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Rannion Of Cochran Family.

TIL. seventh annual reunion OF tne
Cochran family will be hold THURSDAY
OF this week. at Wheeling park a
,arge number Of the descendants OF
the family, who were pioneer seI''ei
at Martins Ferry. are expected 10 az
.o,d ". event. Descendants Of James
ond F1eanor McCord are also Invited 70
ettend Miss Ida c. HauGhton, OF Co
iumbus, q, secretary OF tho organiza-
lion Of the descendants has prepared
snecial article on Fort Mctoru'
franklin County. IA. in 1856.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Observation-Disclosures

The following is taken from the Par
kersourg Sunday News;
Miss Beulah Agnes Delaney and
Mr.. Richard Freeman Chaddock, promt-
nent people OF this city. stole march
on their many friends last night when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
MIS- Weimer Hostess

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. George
Weimer will be hostess 10 n number Of
her friends at a charming bridge lunch
con. Luncheon will he served at one
thirty o'clock. following which tho
games will make the afternoon delight
FIJI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Mrs. Baum Hostess.

Mrs. Jasper Baum will be hostess TO
a few friends at her home in Woodlawn.
Thursday afternoon. Bridge will he the
diversion and following the games
luncheon will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Delightful Bridge Party

At another OF thursdays bridge par
ties. Mrs. Louis Killmeyer will be host
ess at her home at Chantal Court.
Early afternoon hours will be spent at
The popular diversion. following which
a luncheon will be served which will be
charming in It's appointments. Mrs.
Killmeyer's guests Will be members Of
her club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

Clara Mae Walker of Pittsburgh; Ora &c
Anderson, Vera Thompson. Anna MOI
rls, Mary Redmann. Lucy Stevens ,. Vs.
rtnia Rodgers, aKtherine Rowan hu|a-
beth Dennis. Ruth Walker and Esther
Morris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Enjoyable Birthday Party.

Mrs Ernest Marchner was hostess Z
a number OF friends last evening. IN
event celebrating her birthday ann!ver
sary. Music and dancing were tn
evenings diversions. special feature
the entertainment being the musica
selections given by Mr.. and Mrs. WI
liam Jackson. At a late hour tempt
Ing luncheon was served with cover
laid for the following:
Mesdames:
Ernest Marchncr John Rose
Harry Williams Harry Miller
William Foreman Clarence Fugate
Charles CorngivCr Charles Fillmer
Edward Mahlke Edward Tape
William Jackson Vincent Foose
Ambrose Mcneil Frederick Blum
Uacan HoStuttler
Misses
Elizabeth Tappe Matilda Marchner
Mvcrna Blum
McSSrS-
william Jackson Harold Hostuttler
Clarence Fugate Eugene Blum
Edward Mahlke William Mcneil
Edward Marchner Bernard Mcneil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
GARDEN PARTY
At WHITE HOME
LADY sHHrNERs PLAN BEAUTIFUL
OUTDOOR ArFArR FOR THIS
AFTERNOON
Many Attractive Affairs Arranged 70
vacation visitors In Town

Today's biggest event on the sociaI
calendar Is the garden party which Is
Ia b. given this afternoon AZ the home
~ Mrs. J. Wilson White at Pleasant
Valley BY the members OF Isis Patrol
LADY Shriners. Tables have been ar
ranged on the spacious lawns or the
White home and the hours from Two
until five o'clock will be spent at caruS'
During the later part Of the afternoon
refreshments will be served. most
delightful time Is anticipated
Mrs Rudolph Schafter is Genera'
chairman in charge Of today's event
and she is assisted by Mrs W. 4. Nc
,'ulls and Mrs. Albert AloinSer. Inc
following have made reserNat'onS'
Mesdames:
rrea Coyl Serbcy
George Weimcr John Harvey
Nhart Sly Walter Colley
Edward Schmeichel Bertha wager
William Moore : r. Hartley
pan C;uth Dora Britt
Fred Appenzellar Normin
charles Carroll Harry HesSe"
Frank II. Thurms Holland
Mrs Frank Poole Mary Collins
lack Haller Harry Sroeoet
ross,h Msister Fred Steinbecker
William StoonS NJ. r. Mcnamara
" = Stoddard t. Hartman
risler c. W. Gregg
E. Murray Johnson
carl Sobanski John O'conneN
Sidney Beazcl George hosSu'"
,amrs Deitz Geo. Kindleberecr
Z y watkins Block
charles DiCkcrSoH Clarence l. i'o's
Inbn Stroebel George BurtoSs
clarence Knott Ed. Blaine
George Wilson George Andrews
George simmons Louis Ernest
nm Alfred johnson
u Yaunger J. NJ. Daley
Earl Ntdor r. f Shafrer
II. Knune Bedeuon
Eruerer Ralph Klein
Il r McClasken Louis Marshal!
,:eorre Boring Maud Cunningham
y Eionuer Anna K!looey
Tell VIOLA AnuEe
\ Frank Bachman
George Beck Edgar ehai
E Teasure Harry Paradise
N Rauel Alfred Burger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

,erdav afternoon. The luncheon whicn
vas served at one o'clock was followeo
cy a pleasant session Of cards Ih"Se
present were:
MeSdames-
Carl LANG W. r. Elliott
!. f. MarsChnNr William Cumn''nS
Henry Hess Morgan NeSte'
4 L. Coyle Miss EsSie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Mnaonin Boat Ride.

Shriners who inspected IN" ra'a''a'
.,.orrer tho G.. w. Unl. yesterday. ex-
nres.ed complete satisfaction and pre-
ACT and enjoyable trip "Wednesday
o,.cn,n4 when the Arab Patrol OF Os-
iris Temple MOBILES Of tho MySt'c
shrine Will hold their annual hoat-
ride.
shrine event is always soc'a'
.pccess and the 1922 Entertainment
committee Is working hard on every
detail Of Wednesday evenings arta'r
70 make it the best ever, Eastern
ohio members are expected 70 attend
In large numbers For the conVen,-
ence OF Ohio side members tickets viii
he sold ut the Hickey News stano IN
bridgeport and at various stores IN
Bellaire including the Electro NP-
rrIonca store At 3ln7 Belmont street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

number OF local Young people VIII
enIoy tho informal party to ne gwen
at the X. OF c. camp up the river road
Wednesday. Several hours VIII be
spent in swimming and boating and NJ
o'clock delicious chicken dinner
will be served. In the evening dane
Ins will be enjoyed until late hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

Medium srown Hair looks best OF al
lfter n Golden Clint Shanpoo.-adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Climb EentArtainad.


Members Of the Sunijo clNh or IN
y W .. \. were delightfuny enter
tanned last evening with Htarshmal
low toast and wiener roast at 1slan'
Beach. with Mrs. Nellie Martini and Miss
Flora Nciner hosteSses. This affair
was one Of the most pleasant outdoor
rartics the club has enjoyed this
season.
The members present were:
Misses
r., tIa,tv Gladys Forsythc
Mabel Bos,on Esther Kerns
,r,,a Nunreu Beulah Rainbow
p.ycic ErtsS Laura Neimer
I,,lia r.,npahar Nellie Rainbow
Theresa RakaluS MRS. flanagan
Laura Edwards
MesSrs-
rryde Arnold Frank Martin
Robert Arnold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

Mrs. vestsr Entsrtains
Mrs. Morgan Nester was hostess at
q delightful lnfo-mal bridge luncheon
at her home on North Main street yes
Evening star., 1922-09-20
DRY REFERENDUM
ORDERED In OHIO
Court Commands State Official to
Put Wine-Beer Amendment on
Fall Ballot.

By the Associated Press. -
y COLUMBUS. Ohio, September &c.
Ohio, at the November election. will
vote on state constitutional amend
ment to legalize the manufacture and
sale of wine and beer. The state su:
preme court today. ordered Secretary
of State Smith to place the pro-
posal on the ballot in a ma andamus
action brought by the Association
Opposed to Prohibition, sponsors Of
the amendment. after the secretary
had refused to certify the amendment
for vote.
The Anti-Saloon League will ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court
The secretary of state had refused
to enter the proposed amendment on
the ballot on the ground that. 1t
adopted. 1t would be without effect
in view of the operation of the eight
.-n.n amendment, and the Volstead
law, and would only entail an ex-
pensc upon the state in submitting 1t
to the voters. The court. by 5-to-2
vote, held that the secretary Of state
was without Authority to bar the
proposal from the ballot if petitions
asking for its submission to vote
were valid. Validity Of the petition
has not been questioned.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

DR.. Power, who is director of the
phytochemistry laboratory of the bu-
reau of chemistry. is widely known
Tor his achievements in pharnaccutic
science. the most noted of which per-
haps. was his discovery of chaul-
moogra oil for the successful treat
mcnt of leprosy.
He is Il native of Hudson. \. V, ard
Is Il graduate of the Philadelphia col
legc of Pharmacy and the University
of Strassburg. Germany. From both
institutions he won high honorS. the
first beStowiug upon him the highest
prize for excellence in chemistry and
the second. the degree Of doctor Of
philosophy Various chemical and
pharmaceutical societies throughout
the world have also conferred special
honorS on him.
Until eight years ago pr. Power oc-
cupied a leading position in tbe Well
come research laboratories in Lon
don. having been forced to discon-
tinue his work due to the European
war. He returned to the United
States in 1914 and has since been
with the bureau of chemistry. DR..
Power is today in Hudson. n. V. and
according to friends. has not been Of
ficially notified of the award.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
QUIT THEOLOGY TO WE'D,
NOW SEEKS ORDINATION
Forty-Six Years After Leaving
Seminary, E. J. Dyer, Widower,
to Enter Priesthood.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
SAVANNAH. Ga, September Co
After having studied for the priest
hood, only to enter business and
marry on leaving the seminary, Ed
ward j. Dyer of Philadelphia has re-
sumed his studies, and his ordina-
ton will be one of the first duties
of the Rt. Rev. Michael J. kcyes
when he becomes bishop of the dio-
ceSe of Savannah at an early date.
After the death of his wife, several
years ago, Mr.. Dyer decided to re-
enter the priesthood. and was ac
cepted at st, Nincent's Abbey. Beatty.
Pa. He started his first course forty
six years ago. when he entered st.
Charles College. Philadelphia. Mr..
Dyer has a son who is married. The
bishop-elec who will ordain the new
priest. was born the year the latter
began his studies.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
$500. DAMAGES CLAIMED.

The Standard Accident 1nsuranc.
Company is named as defendant IN !
suit to recover $500 damages filcs
in the District Supreme Court b,
John ]. o'Neil through Attorneys New
myer and King. The plaintiff says he
insured his automobile with the corr:
pany and paid the premium. ThS
machine was wrecked in a collision
February II last and damaged to tl'e
extent of $500, the plaintiff claims
and the company refuses to pay. |.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

his wife Of this city. are in a hos
pita1 here severely injured after an
encounter last night with a big pet
bear kept on the farm of F. Kalor. in
Stamford township
Mrs. Upper's scalp was torn off.
The Uppers drove out on a visit and
Mrs. Upper stayed outside near the
bear. which was chained He broke
the chain and sprang on her. Upper
rushed to her aid and the bear turned
on him. He was badly mauled and
had his leg broken before the bear
WAS shot
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Tor the mannfactnre OF NQuOf.. 70 u
Seizures as a result of enforcement
of anti-liquor laws during the past
fiscal year included 6S,464 quarts of
various kinds of liquor. 1883 bottles
of beer and extracts, As automobiles,
4 wagons, 4 bicycles and l boat.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE.

Clarence Dobbs. New York city
newspaper police reporter. charged
with grand larceny in the taking of
SI.37O worth Of jewelry. last Satur-
day. the property of Miss Katherine
Brooks. when arraigned IN the United
States branch OF Police Court yesterday
pleaded not guilty and, waving a
preliminary hearing. was held for the
action of the grand jury. He was re-
committed to Jail. -.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

States bureau of
chemistry, Wash :
ington., has been
a w ar de d til e
Flueclkinger gold
medal by the So
ciety of s: W | S 8
Chemists for ".in-
valuable works on
a k a | o | d $ and
ethereal oil"
The medal was
established thirty
years ago by Prof:
Flueckinger. who
was a European
authority on phar-
maceutic science.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Local Scientist
WinsSwissMedal
For Discoveries
By the Associated Press.

BERN, september 2O.-Prof. Fred
erfck Belbinx. Power of the United
Evening star., 1922-09-20
K1pNAP1Nas UNEXPLAINED.

PARIS. September 20.-Pierre Be-
mott, author. who related to his
f1ancee that he was lately the sub
ject Of several kidnapings, reported
10 the police. but refused to explain
any of his absences. The fiancee,
whose activities to save the author
caused the police to investigate the
matter, has now disappeared.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
WEDDING OFF AGAIN.
Mary Landon Baker, Due to Marry
This Week, Quits London.

LONDON. September 20.-The we'd
ding Of Mary Landon Baker and ALI
son Mccormick of Chicago. which. it
has been stated. was definitely fixed
to take place this week. again has
been postponed. according to the
Evening star., 1922-09-20
He Truthful 7rade-Mark
of the Gulbransen 81.

A baby's hand on pedal of
the Gulhransen causes it to play.
The trademark tells a truthful
story.
1t is the exclusive Culbran-
sen features-the fine crafts
manship-the patented design
that make ''easy to play
fact.
Naturally the results you OBJ
tain on the Culbransen are far
above the average. The instru-
ment is flexible, responsive,
simple. Even a novice, with the
aid of Gulbransen Instruction
Rolls-alsO an exclusive idea
quickly learns to play well.
Whea buying Gulbran-
sen you are protected as to
price Mark this: No mat
ter in what town or from
what dealer you buy a Gul
bransen the price paid will
be 800, $500, $495 or 1866.
according to the style Sc
lected. The retail selling
%, figure is branded in the
back of every Gulbransen
at the factory. Its price
is established-its value un-
questioned.
The baby trademark stands for
real music, easily played. 1t appears
on more player-pianos each year
than any other trademark or name.
1t is the emblem of Culbransen
ideals, ability, experience and poll
cies.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
SEVERE PENALTIES
T0BACK DRY LAW
Enforcement Officers Assert
Mild Sentences and Fines
Are Ineffective.
POLICE CHIEFS REPORT
Explains Difference in Arrest:
Made Under Sheppard Act and
the Volstead Law.

More drastic punishment may be pro-
vided for persons who persist in vlolat-
ing tho laws intended to make the
eighteenth amendment effective. Dry
advocates feel that the increased num-
Der of violations detected in this city
the past fiscal year probably is applica-
BILE to many other sections. Some OF
them feel that conditions elsewhere
probably are much worse than they are
in this city. realizing that closer police
cooperation between the city police
and the federal prohibition forces en-
lists here than in most other cities.
Imposition of fines and infiiction of
mild prison sentences, it is pointed out.
has not accomplished what members of
the dry forces anticipated would be ac-
complished, and some of them express
themselves as favoring penitentiary
term for offenders. 1t is said that bill
carrying such provision may be
framed in the near future and presented
to Congress, as we'll as one for speedy
trials of dry law offenders.
Police Chiefs Report.
In his annual report to the District
Commissioners Maj. Daniel Sullivan.
superintendent OF poIice. explained tnat
liquor arrests are made under two
heads. Under one head. he explained.
arrets for intoxication, drinking in
pubRc and driving while under the in
fiuence of liquor are made under the
provisions of the Sheppard law. while
offenses under the Volstead act include
manufacture, possession. transportation
and sale of intoXicants.
Sheppard Law Violations
The report contains a comparative
statement of arrests for violations of
the two laws during the fiscal years
1921 and 1872 as follows:
Arrests under the Sheppard law:
Drinking in public places ,Sec.
III llS W
Inioxiration Observation-Disclosures. 6.37J 5.415
operating OF vehicle while drunk "O' 166
Arrests Under VOlstend Law.
Under the Volstead act. arrests
were made as follows:
1927 1921
Furnishing liquor ............. .
Manufacturing liquor 81 :?
Illegal possession OF liquor. 9:l 32O
Selling iiduor .................. tSi 3ll
Transporting liquor ............ 6lS 6Ji
Carrying person for the pur
pose of sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
Possession OF property designed
for the manufacture of liquor. 20 6
Seizures as result of enforcement
Of ant1-liquor laws during the past
fiscal year included 6S.464 quarts of
various kinds of liquor. 1883 bottles
of beer and extracts. 45 automobiles,
4 wagons, bicycles and l boat.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Under the Volstead act. arrests
Mcre made as follows.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
BODY, THROAT CUT, FOUND.

The body of an unidentified woman.
with throat cut, was found floating
in the ocean off Short Beach. She was
about j." forty-five years old and was
fairly we'll dressed
Evening star., 1922-09-20

# ~ 90 -,
< -,l-.S = .-ss-,s.s ],
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Mirror. The newspaper says Miss
Baker left London yesterday, accom-
panied by her mother. for Venice.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
BEAR ScALPs WOMAN,
|. BREAKS HUSBANDS. LEG
Family Pet Shot After Giving
Visitors Terrible
Maulings

By the Associated Press.
t2o.-Hartley- F. Upper. barrister. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
sALnsMAN.nIsrRrnuroR

Statesmen wANTED--ro ssl sarAgea,
druE stores, furniture dealers and hard
ware atorca, 2a per cent straight com.
mission Room t0a Hotel Tulsa. 4. A,
SALESMAN WANTED TO sell intercst4
IN syndicate betns formed TO arm on
G0-acre proven lease in Oklahoma. For
appointment address y. o. hos 6a9,
Tulsa,
WANTED county agent 20 handle guar
anteed tires. Attractive price and
proposition CordoVan Tire co, gS0a
y Campbell Az, chicago.
WANTEp--I.ive wire salesnen able to
earn 500 week or more, one with an
established merchant trade preferred.
city and state. :, kanter, 7iO Ketchum
hotel
WANfED--IilRh class speciality salesman "a
for Enst side hnS ~. shawnee, Okla,
WANTEn--ax Eood aaiesmon or sales
ladies to sell tho Thremo- chef Cooker
hiH money ~ producers Hoke Thremo
chef Co, sol s. Main, Usage 2lSs.
SITUATIONS wANTRD--MALE ~
DoOKKEEPER- studen. in higher ac-
countanoy four years experience con
trolling accounts financial statements
etc. Furnish best Of reference aH to
character aud ability. l3l.M World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
EMPLOYMENT
mrIr MANrLn-MAIr

TWO NEN Wanted good solicitors. men
who osn rri Tho money must no cap.
able uf intHtvlcwiuE busuoHs men, no
nthetH u"od nuplY. can toom 1of Unity
e. i. .-......
AtlNH MbN uLrr H. desiring govern
mont p1fluguH. tlAo monthly, Writo Tor
tfcr Nht ~ positions nov open.
l."uuAfd. ttofWer civil service rNHmluort
lt-h hpullabl" HldH.. Washington. u. g.
WASTBu Mon Wishing poaitiona fre.
o 'p gd dAS~It',m.ssn 9so'otsdd 'rs,n po,tsis
dihieiy for full Inflammation SteS.tgso
month Nv eapcfience noressary IN.