davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

BXRJKfHs In the ,hssy,.i bei fys sd
ten-atre homes, frady fs' sttHpsatk im
proved snd IN fiimsls bhsHfbsssti Nshs,
Ark. In the O,s,ts - tshsss iiig FyHih
etn railroad ssms VII frsas'h erh,thi.hfts
Call or ,slsphs.s sff 80 Srhsf, tslg
Isr.sss Ls,ISiss Flsss M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-S Silver cardcasc with letter &C. en-
gravcd on outside. oNuer's name written
on tad inside Phone 1892 OF call BlO
South Frisco, reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD CLOTHES.
HIGHEST prices paid for meas second
hand clothing. shoes and hats. Phone
1886
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

WANTED Of car after 9 p. M, and on
SUNDAYS VII pay pyy,. d0r TPEss'p Prs pra. rna 's a,
$50.
SMALL. paymen, down and $50 month
buys new Ellsworth quick delivery truck,
including fire and theft insurance equip
meut has self.s,arter electric lights (Delco
windshield fully guaranteed. Tulsa Boiler
4 Machinery Co. Phone 1899.
FOR SAlE-We offer subject TO prior sale,
several cars Of 0.inch No, = Common Kiln
Dried Shiplap Mt s25 SO per thousand feet,
In car'lot shipments. delivered Tulsa, or
point taking equal rate. Write Allen Manu-
featuring Co. Shreveport, La.
1917 6.CYLINDER, 40 horsepower Chummy
| roadster. run only LOO miles, classiest
! car In town. cost about sl,500; will soil
at good sacrifice; am leaving Tor Can
/ furnia reason for selling. See me at Mar
quette hotel. Emma HAYWARD,
! l,RAND NEW automobile, only used sixty
days, cost S2,i00; will sell at bargain
| account Of sickness must sell Premier cinm'
NY roadster. 5'pAsscngcr. Phone 53i2 OF
1873 -------
BUICK roadster, good running order, must
| sell At once. a bargain for cash 302 South
Elwood. Phone 25aL
FORD delivery body. also stripped dowr
| speedstcr body. III Ford with pair bucket
seats good condition, cheap will pay casf
difference nearly new touring body Phone
| 696g -.-..----
| FOR SALE-My Abbott Detroit Spcedster
a real bargain. reason Tor selnng' ~
| leaving for the summer. Address VIII lAv
ingston, 232 Iowa Bldg, Phone s\so'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
IF WmOemelDg Appointments

corner Fifth and Denver; just com
pleted. High class. Two rooms with
l-room efficiency completely iur-
nished Every up-to- o-datc convenience.
THE IDEAL HOME FOR TWO
Phone 1885
Apartments open for inspection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
WE HAVE repair part. for the following

WE HAVE repair parts for the following
makes Of cars: Apperson, Alburn, Alb
hott, Ancoy. Allen, Buick. Cadillac. Cole.
Chalmers Case 4. Doris, Everett. 4. NJ. T..
bile Jackson Krit. Knox Little Giant. Max
well 80, Mitchell. Marion. Ohio, Oldsmobile,
Oakland, Paige Patterson, Pullman Pope
Hartford. Regal. Saxon. Speedwcll. Stude'
baker H. r. Thomas, Velie. Warner Detroit
and Ford Auto Salvage, as East Second.
FOR SALE-one Detroit electric car. 1914
model with Edison 62'cell storage bat
tery and single phase. 60'cycle. 220.volt, 80
ampcre Lincoln motor generator set with
switchboard and battery filler. all in exee''
len, condition; outfit all complete; price
SlO0 cash Apply 4. N, Doke, Fort Smith
3 Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
GWP RENT :

Private stable In residence district.
size iixlS. has 3 stalls and feed room,
also large hay loft which can be used
for storage purposes. Rent IS per
month. Inquire on premises, 6ls
South Houston Ave, or call 29l4-R.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

ELEGANT furnished south 9room apart
mcnt. also one . room apartment, light
housekeeping. with sleeping porch southeast
exposure aud single large, cool room, light
house kceping and two sleeping rooms in
new modern apartment. 1925 South Boston.
Phone 2268J
FOR RENT-For immrd'ii occupancy. 10
Gated at iT49 South Main. four large
room apartment with bath, modern In
every respect, city water furnished 10
gcthcr with gas for laundry purposes, build
Ing Just completed See owner at 1913 South
Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES
MnRI.AND ADDITION

ATTRACTIVE NEW HOMES
MORLAND ADDITION
brand new bungalows, rented ior
Sob per month, $1,000 each, 800
down ara s25 each month until paid.
Now Is the time to get a cheap home
on easy terms. Write ]. w. stephens,
Mountain Grove, Mo.
FOR SALF-Trackagc. close In, llsx3o0
feet: 5000. Leslie Brooks Realty com.
r~y' aO7 South Boulder phones 4o'S and
ron sALE---whole block OF ground, splendid
place TO build and sell a snap bargain at
$4,000 Leslie Brooks Realty company aOI
south Boulder. phones 2s13 and Ill6
FOR REN'r--A good brick s,oreroom. Phone
296 u. y Pettus. .-.-.-.
FOR RENT-The rear halt OF room. 10 East
Fourth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

FOR sALE.I,y owner. BROOM modern
mouse lust finished two large recent;on
nails, three porchrs three sleeping porrhcs
basement i5foot rooms built Tor large fam.
" 4" 'o make money. IN car line In Park
iilll addition rhon. b0Ga
ron bALr--iy owner. broom cottage with
vo cemen, potchea big basrment n,,s
lawn aud sidewalks, fine well Of water with
pump on porch, plenty Of shade. garden and
itolt VIII consider Ford car and some terms
fiun. Hi0H ~
HOMES WANTED have tho by,rs n
your price and loca,ion IL right, II Won
wan, 10 sell toll ~. " you wan, TO buy call
ne Va ara Al your service Oklahoma In.
t,s'men, company tDO Robinson building,
phone iDn0
fOh AAif- Two fouf.room houses flys
blocks was, NJ Main and Third, renting Tor
500 psf month price Tor both houses $4,000.
hall ensh this IA on. ~ tho bcst bargains in
fulss fhono is1i N J Glass 4 Co.
tun sAi,t tcn business io,s, Groom
hssss, we'll, flns fruit aud ornamental
,'sss hse iuilus Arnold ss3 South Cherry
'fs utls
ron rAtr g 10, h0ui0, e,rcom house
thlp fihD tash, balsnce si2 per month
MS 1iets, ssenusi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
IR}IE,Ey7 TAILS

We have been with agents accused by people
of being responsible comparative high rentals IN Tulsa but any
sane prson knows nothing the world as free from
being corncrcd the rental market
When the demand is greater the supply the rents are HIGH
and the supply exceed the demand rentals will be lower
We admit that they are high now
opening the present time the ucerne apartments AT
Of two and three rooms
tiled bathrooms city and soft water anor service storage
rooms laundry fuel and light paid apartments either FUR
nished or unfurnshed Rents $45 to $50.
Also Berwick apartments South Boston between Ninth and
Tenth Six rooms strictly modern and The building fronts
east viii be glad to show you plan or building.
Srvkr apartment East Seventh Hardwood floors Muir
phv beds lust being completed $35 -Four rooms
We have nice cghtroom Mornngsde addition for
unurniShed just completed
INSURANCE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

FULL SIZE, well located residence lot, close
in east side, near car line and paved
street; quick sale, only 1878. Call Ullery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

FOR SALE-L. C. Smith typewriter, cheap;
good as new: owner iu army and doesn I
need it. Phone 5433 or call at room 0, 21l "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

FOR sALE-four room bungalow. new, in.
aide finished In hard oil, fine location ;
Brooks Realty company 407 South Boulder.
phones 2sT9 and ZIG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

FOR SNLE-complete set OF drilling tools
in good condition; bargain u taken al
once Address NJ u. M, box 236. Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

BUICK roadster good running order. must
sell at once, bargain for cash. S02 South
ElwOod. Phone 232l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07

The story Of Sarawak Is full Of
thrilling adventures, and the role
played in connection with It by the
late Lady Burdett-Coutts is known
only to a few. More than fifty years
ago the baroness fitted out an armed
expedition to suppress pirates then in
Testing the Strait Of Malacca. She in
Harry Keppel (who died as Sir Harry
Keppel, admiral Of the fleet), and to
Sir James Brooke. a wealthy officer
Of h Bengal army. They practically
wiped out the piracy Of the strait.
Sir James declined to return with
Sir Harry to England when their mis-
sion was accomplished, and obtained
the consent Of Lady Burdett-Coutts to
his retaining the ships of the expedi-
der to assist the sultan Of Borneo in
the suppression Of the fierce Dyak
head hunters. who had revolted
against his rule. So valuable was his
assistance that the dusky sultan sur
rendered to him the sovereignty of a
portion of his d%ominions, namely,
sarawak, embracing the northern
and western portions Of the great Ma
lay island of Borneo. and bestowing
upon, him the title Of rajah. There Sir
James set up a government as far as
possible on English lines. the British
crown allowing army and navy officers
on half pay to take temporary service
under his orders; while Lady Burdett-
Coutts continued for many years. and
until Sarawak became self-supporting,
to act as financial hacker of the enter
prise.
Sir James was. in due course, sue
ceeded by his nephew. Sir Charles
Brooke. who considerably extended
the territory subject to his rule by
purchase and by conquest. acquiring
the title of sultan, in addition t that
OF rajah. He has now in turn been
succeeded by his eldest son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07

maintain itself on a sound economical
and industrial basis from which to
prosecute the military phase Of the
struggle for the freedom of mankind.
Faith a Great Need.
a is the great need OF the PEG.
pie today-faith in Providence to lend
might to our right, faith in Nature to
respond bountifully to the wonderful
efforts of our agriculturists to in
crease the food supply t o provide a
surplus for u allies, and faith in our
government which has taken hold OF
the problems before it in a way that
demonstrates it is deserving Of our
faith.
IF I were asked" concluded Mr.
Armour. ITO give a message to the
American people-to the farmers, the
wage earners, the merchants, the
manufacturers and all-it would be
this: Be strong in your faith that
Nature will eward the efforts being
made to produce big crops and coop
crate with our president. Woodrow
Wilson, in his efforts to keep the ma
ton composed and so organized al
to most efficiently prosecute war. Be
confident n live your normal lives.
as far as possible. Make business orc.
coed as usual" %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07

London, Juno 5.-(special.)-The
new sultanee Of sarawak is a pretty
and charming white woman, the
daughter Of an English peer and with
a strong strain Of American blood in
her veins. She 10 the daughter of Wis
count Esher. deputy constable OF
Windsor Castle, keeper Of the archives
OF the reigning family of England.
and oflcial ~biographer Of Queen Vic
her recent ancestors was Joshua Bates
of Boston, the American partner and
representative of the British banking
house Of Barring Brothers. She was
known before her marriage as the
Hon. Sylvia Brett.
Her husband, who possesses the
power Of life and death over a million
Malays. is Charles Vyner Brooke, an
alumnus of Cambridge university.
Sarawak he is no longer an ordinary
subject Of the British crown.
According to a decree Of Edward
VII, confirmed in 1911 by King
George. the rulers of Sarawak enjoy
the same status as the vassal over-
eigns Of the first class Of India. That
ts to say, the sultan of Sarawak, and
his sultana, while remaining under
the protection Of King Georges suaer-
tracing alliances or treaties with any
foreign powers. are in every other
sense Independent sovereigns, and
treated al such in the British orient
and in England. They enjoy ex-terri-
torial privileges and immunities from
the Jurisdiction Of the British courts
Of law, are accorded the same military
and naval honors as royalty, Including
the salute Of twenty-one guns. and are
addressed as "your highness." More
over. when either the sultan or his
consort appears at the Court Of St.
James's the king and queen advance
to meet them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
The Stabhzing of
Business
What 1t means to this country.
to keep business going ~ usual.

1.-THE prompt adoption by the Amer
jican people Of the business as usual
idea. is going to enable this nation to
prosecute war without experiencing a
temporary depression such as Eng
land and France have recently recov-
cred FROM" said ]. Ogden Armour in
discussing the economic condition Of
ed, requires the expediture Of huge
sums Of money and can maximum
employment and high wages for all
workers. other conditions. peculiar
to this war, make 1t certain that this
nation will enjoy q period Of business
and industrial activity the like of
which has eve been seen and which
is assured whether the war lasts sew
Ieral months or several years."
But suppose people become over
cautious as the result Of the preaching
asked.
There Is some reason to believe"
he answered, that economy rules will
be misapplied for q while, but condi-
tons are such that the public will soon
see, II they have not already. that
there is no occasion whatever for
them to become alarmed. They will
have more money to spend than ever
before and they will not find the
SAAAAA60 IAA0y waltz disappearing 1IOAk
the market"
Prosperity Assured.
Then Mr.. Armour launched right in
to the whole subject. saying:
IA continuation Of the great pros
for two years Is assured. There is an
abnormal demand for everything the
workers of this nation can grow or
manufacture. There is work at high
wages for every man and woman who
wants work: the earning power Of the
people is restricted only by physical
limitations; the buying power of the
public is greater than yer before.
These are certain guarantees Of con-
tinued prosperity and Of an ever-wid-
ening scope of our business and indus
trial life"
How about the billions Of dollars
we are lending to our alliss7" he was
asked. Wouldn't It he Better to keep
that money at home?"
II am glad you mentioned that"
replied Mr.. Armour. las a matter Of
fact, 1t Is a misnomer to call 1t a loan
to our allies. We are primarily ex-
tending them credit. Instead Of send
ing billions Of dollars out Of the coun-
OF dollars will actually be freed for
circulation in this country.
'Ioans" All Spent Here.
practically all Of the billions We
lend Jul allies will be spent in this
country for the products of our soil
and our factories and for payment OF
our workers. We are the storehouse
and the factory Of the world now and
tho more money the world can get
hold Of. the more will be sent here
and the moro that comes here, the
moro work and the more business will
result. And in this connection. re.
member the government Of the United
States IL now . buyer for war purpos-
% and the dollars OF Uncle Sam have
already begun TO pour forth to stores.
factories and farms to pay for the e1-
psnse o. mobilixing. drilling, equip
|ptnG and feedtng<the army and navy.
Under the civilian boards gathered
|&oeethor nv the president 70 dlreetsAhs
crest work oe pfspaxat1oa,' tAis nn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07

ana mistakes through the intelligent
application Of the lessons learned in
England and in France. This applies
to industry as well as war. There is
abundant evidence that we are profit
ing from the experience of Europe
and that our president and his advis-
ors are going to prevent any industrial
hitch such as preceded the prosperous
business conditions now prevailing in
the British Isles and in France.
No Fear for Future.
suspicious from the standpoint Of ma
There is not M good reason why the
business Of this country should not
proceed in its normal course and on
ever increasing lines. There is not one
reason why people should fear for the
future or should permit themselves to
be swayed from the certainty that they
are OF q sohndl financial basis. The
per capita wealth of Americans, to-
day. Is greater than e before
nation at any time in the past, or in
the present. Our national wealth Is
past the widest dreams of a few years
back. Labor is satisfactorily employ
ed and at record wages. Every day
that the war lasts will find a greater
demand for the labor and the brains
Of the wage and salary earners OF the
United States. Certainty Of work and
certainty Of wages are the prime fac
perity certain.
whether the war ends tomorrow,
or whether it lasts indefinitely. this
much is certain: The United States,
having possession of approximately 40
per cent Of the worlds supply of gold.
the greatest natural resources and
geographical isolation, is certain to
suffer less than any other nation in
the war or in the whole world. 5
Economy on Food.
THE future of u nation Is secure;
safe ground; our labor situation is re-
markably good and I cannot conceive
Of a sane or justifiable reason why the
people of the United States should be-
come alarmed over any phase Of the
martial, business or industrial situa-
ton.
1.-THE nation has been advised to
economize on food. Economy means
the intelligent 9 without waste; it
my was recommended to stop the
waste OF the 500, 1000. 900 worth Of
food which goes into the garbage pail
each year. The wave Of patriotism
sweeping over the country should not
seize upon parsimonious economy as a
means OF expression. There is NO need
for people to a purchasing; there
- need only for the elimination Of ex-
travagances and waste. There is no
aso whatever for curtatlment OF
the use OF things ordinarily needed
by people: there 10 need that every
thing be put to use.
"A patriots It 10 our duty to stop
the wastage OF food; AZ patriots It g
equally important that2we do not stop.
the ordinary purchasing on which the
business and the INDUSTRY OF the coun-i
try are founded. Hystertcal economy;
~ ~ much . menace 70 the nation -
- prndiSAl waste. The pursuanca or
our normal bnsinsss along usual Inns
- e& paIamount impoet1noe%1t sth1a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
MAINTAIN GOOD A

The easiest way Of maintaining q,
good road is with the road drag. The
road drag scrapes the surface Of the
road. planning off the projections and
filling them into my low places, The
best time to. run the road drag 10 soon
after a rain. Ruts are the ruination
OF a road. They hold water which
softens up the soil, every passing We.
hicle makes the rut a little deeper.
The only way to deal. with ruts Is to
keep the road bed so smooth that the
water cannot stand on it. A small
rut soon becomes q big one.-Agr. Eek.
Dept. N. D. Ayr. College.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
BIG SPY PLOT

Amsterdam, Netherlands, Juno -
A spying plot has been discovered in
the state telegraph Offices at Amster-
dam and The Hague with the result
that three young men operators ana
one girl telegrapher have been ar
rested. Important code teleerams
were regularly being placed in the
hands of agents Of one Of the bel-
ligerents. The three men enjoyed,
generous fixed salaries in { Tor
their share in these espionage opera.
tons. All have confessed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
MINNESOTA CROP
PROSPECTS GOOD

st. Paul. June 7.-Minnesota cron
prospects are good and acreaees arc
increased everywhere over last year.
These are outstanding features &c
e summary compiled by Fred D.
sherman, state immigration comsni1.
sioner. On q new series Of reOorfa
which will cover virtually eysry coun.
~ in the atate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
Notice.

The regular annual meeting Of the
Company will be held at the Office Of
the Company in the office Of the First
National Bank Of Grand Forks. Grand
Forks, North Dakota, on Tuesday, the
18th day Of June, 1917, at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon. At the said meeting d.
'rectorS will be elected for the ensuing
year. and such other business transacted
q may come before said meeting.
r. MAPES.
Secretary.
(May 81. Juno ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
YFoposals for 1rideM

By the direction Of the Board Of
Fork: County. n; D.k.. / hereby Eive
at h County Auditors Office in the
Court House at Grand Forks. n. OAK.
until 10 O'clock A. NJ. on the 2sth day
Of June, 1917. for the construction Of
three bridges and one culIvert on Grand
Forks County Drain No. 8, according to
plans and specifications On file in the
office Of County Auditor and County
Surveyor Of Grand Forks County, n.
Oak.
Bids to be on blanks furnished by the
Office of County Auditor placed in en-
velopes. sealed and addressed to the
Clerk Of the Drainage Board. and mark
ed on the outside Bids for Bridges"
A certified check in the sum Of 5000 90
must accompany each bid, conditioned
on entering into contract and bond II
awarded contract,
The Board Of County Drain Comn1is-
sionera reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Grand Forks this 7th day Of
June, 1917.
CHARLES CoLOsKY,
Clerk OF Drainage Board.
(June 7:14-21-27.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
HOUSES FOR RENT


. 80 .
. WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
FOR SALE.
. s1o-1.ooo Dickinson brick.
/. Se5oI6 room house; rs foot lot;
2 South Third St.
/. 3s6o-4 room cottage; Bulge Ave.
= 81, 000-Cottage and rs foot lot:
= South Third st.
FOR RENT.
. $10-5 room house: city water: In
. ternational Ave.
: s1o@4 room cottage; city water;
. s2s-e room. all modern house: In
+. ssb-s room. all modern house: Uni
= versity Ave.
''s cb.r4 rSo r.. all modern house;
= S2o-s. roo house. modern but
.z@1s@e room house. modern but
heat: international Ave.
: $22-7 o house.. modern but
heat; Cottonwood st.
: s2b=e room house. all modern:
: $50 room house: sewer and wa
W. H. KELSEY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07

HOUSES for Rent
. . . . . . . . 4
. HOUSES
= $35.oo-University Ave-; 8 rooms; all
modern; hot water heat; ma
. pie floors downstairs.
= $3o.00-university Ave; Z rooms:
= modern except heat.
: $50. 00-University Ave-; s rooms;
/. s25.oo-cheyenne Ave-: 8 rooms:
modern except heat.
: SIS .oo-university Ave; 8 rooms;
modern except heat.
. 81. 00-second Ave; 6 rooms; mod
. ern but heat. I
. $22.00-seventh ST.; 6 rooms; mod
90, err put heat G..
: ss2.ooMNo. 4th st.; s rooms; mod :
ern but heat. .
: sso.oo-chestnut St.; s rooms: mod !.
. s15.oo-peli Ave: 8 rooms: city !
. water. I
I. s14.so.Roplevard Ave-: 5 rooms; .
full basement; water: electric .
light: sewer. hsrdwood floors. .
city water.
: STORES
. ,4o.oo-DeMers Ave; modern store I.
+: ,,o.oo@Mo. Fin st. .tor. building; !. !.
{. s sr9q WAREHOUSE :
: seo.ooIso: 9TH s.; second floor Of .
: ID. J. LANDER 4 co. .
f. Rental Dept. 414 DeMers Ave. .
!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07
SITUATIONS y

SITUATIONS WANTED
|OPERAToR-MACHINIsT, JUST FROM
willing to do floor work part OF time;
wants Job in some good country once
in North Dakota: . chance to pick up
speed on machine is wanted. more than
town, N. D., s21 First Ave. n,
LADY WANTS POSITION IN NICE
place ~ housekeeper, care taker or
cook; only respectable. people need
swer: city preferred; experienced. Ad-
dress 70t Herald.
wANTED-JoA By GRAM BUYER;
II yearD experience; can opoak Ger.
maa;s best Of sfeferences;r fafmert elS-
vator preferred. Address Box $50,
Amboy.l MINI. S IA
EXPERIENCED sTENodRAPHER De-
siree position Address 10 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-07

HOUSES FOR sA1E-oonunued,

FOR sALE-7-RooM HOUSE IN TOWN
Of 500; electric lights in house; cement
sidewalks; garage with cement floor;
woodshed n icehouse; screened
good school. two churches. Address
766 Herald.