davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
Claim German Birth to Evads Draft.

Claim German Birth to Evads Draft.
Wholesale attempt on the part Of
men eligible to the draft to escape
service by registering as Germans and
by others giving fictitious addresses
were disclosed by Samuel ]. Burris.
United States marshal, when he
turned over to Harry Tedrow, United
States district attorney. the names of
seventeen men for prosecution.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Prices for Metals
Western Newspaper un,o. New. s.rv,e..

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Prlces for Metals.
New Silver. $3.50.
Lead, $500 blu.
Copper, casting. $23.17h.
East st. Louis.-Spelter, $500
IT'S.
Boulder. Tungsten concentrates.
60 per cent. $20.00022.50 per unit.
Crude ores, 60 per cent, $20.0O@25.00;
Is per cent. $12.00@12.50; 10 per cent.
$9.40@12.20 per unit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
Flags Politics In Schools.

Political interferences with the pub
lie schools. la Chicago. was severely
condemned by Mrs. Mary c. C. Brad
ford. superintendent OF the Colorado
public schools and president Of the
National Education Association. in an
address at Chicago to public school
teachers under the auspices Of the Dry
Chicago Federation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
coIIee. Men subscribe $4,000.

Governor Gunter has been advised
by President Lory Of the Colorado
Agricultural College that the faculty
at the college subscribed $4,000 to the
second Liberty loan. The students.
both individually and as body. also
bought bonds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
Uniform Auto and Cooperation Laws.

Uniform Auto and Cooperation Laws.
Secretary of State James R. Noland
returned from Topeka, Kan, where
he attended the national convention
of secretaries of state Of the United
the important things taken up by the
meeting was the passage Of q reso-
luton that the members Of the organi-
cation strive to have passed by the
respective Legislatures uniform laws
governing automobiles and corpora
tons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
More Car. for Fruit and Potatoes.

Potato and fruit shippers probably
will receive added car facilities as the
result of a demand made by the Colo
RADIO Public Utilities Commission upon
the Interstate Commerce Commission
at Washington.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
Last IS Per Cent Ready to Leave.

Colorado has been prepared since
October 18th to move the last Is per
cent Of its quota OF selected men, Pro
vost Marshal John Evans has report
ed to Governor Gunter. Since that
time the state has been awaiting word
from the War Department.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08

Woman's Legs Cut Off by Locomotive.
Pueblo.-Mrs. Martha Delvan, 40.
was knocked down and run over by
a Santa Fe switch engine at Fourth
street and perhaps fatally injured.
Both Of her legs were severed just
below the knees.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08

Mrs. Stokes Reports 10000 Loss.
Denver.-Jewels said to be worth
approximately $4,000, which belonged
to Mrs. w. E. D. Stokes of New York
city, were either lost or stolen from
her on her way from Denver to Chi
caRo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
Quota In Fine Physical Condition.

Quota In Fine Physical Condition.
Nineteen men of the 3.441 sent to
Camp Funston as part Of Colorado's
quota for the first national army have
been reported physically unfit. accord
ing to = statement issued by Provost
Marshal Evans. The statement calls
attention to the smallness Of the per
centage Of physical unfitness. The
state still must supply 626 men to
complete its quota.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
Wins Prize for sheep Club.

Fort Morgan.-Clayton Pease, son
of c. H. Pease. farmer south of this
city, was awarded first place in the
state In the Bradley Sheep Club. The
contest was promoted for the purpose
of Increasing the sheep and wool pro-
duction in the United States.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
Births Exceed Deaths In Denver.

Births Exceed Deaths In Denver.
There IL no race suicide in Denver.
and, furthermore. births exceed deaths
in this city. These facts were brought
out by DR.. w. H. sharpley. manager
of health. in . statement Of the births
and deaths in Denver for seven
months. OF from January LIST to Au-
gust 1st. The total number Of births
In this period was 2,303 and the deaths
1875.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08

Over 1900 Sign Pledges.
Denver.-The food pledge campaign
week in Denver produced over $4,000
signed pledge cards. the local cam
paign committee announced.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
Major spansIer succeeds West.

Mai. Frank C. West resigned as
Judge advocate general of the Colo
RADIO National Guard. His successor
il MAI. w. A. spansler, Denver. an
experienced guard officer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08

clination on the part Of his buyers to
obtain and breed the best available,
and his trade Is now practically limit
ed to this class.
Mr.. Rosenberger's experience is the
experience Of large number Of breed
ers. Nor is this limited to the Short
horn breed. The same tendency pre-
walls among all breeds to a proportion
ate extent. Many farmers who have
heretofore handled nothing but grade
cattle and have used inferior bulls are
now forced by market conditions to
use a better class of bulls-registered
sires-that the cattle they produce
may command a satisfactory vnlua-
ton when they go to the beef markets.
The farmers who have been breeding
grades Of a high order. and there are
many such, the result Of continuous
use of registered bulls, have come to
recognize the advantage of producing
full-blood or registered cattle. and are
embarking now along this line. Then.
as stated above. many who have pro-
duced full-blood cattle of fairly good
type are now turning their attention
to the production of cattle of still bet
ter type and more dependable blood
lines. .
1t Is a brond, general movement to-
ward improved standards-the result
of more exacting conditions at the mar
ket centers. There are SO many forces
of an educational nature mt work now
that we may reasonably look forward
to a continuous progress along the line
of live stock improvement. Then there
is the cost of production which in it.
self would inevitably eliminate the In
ferior live stock standards. When land
Is high and help expensive and grains
md forage maintain a price level here
tofore unheard of, 1t is easily conceived
that the animal of an Indifferent stand
ard can no longer be grown probably.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-11-08
Oct. Cripple Crock Output s1,oes, ,sss

Oct. Cripple Crock Output v1,o26, ,o33.
Cripple Creek.-The output Of the
Cripple Greek district for the month
of October, as shown by the monthly
report, was 9s,297 tons, with an aver
age value Of 1904 per ton. and to-
tai gross bullion value Of $1.026. .933.70.
The product Of the mills was az fol-
lows.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13

l0tc 8eH1tAoluJ nte oetrdhtIid ii6er
0ieie Cttt,iA titsn bjnaus. troBotm
lie an l9pen 't,ou ouf Elm alter pon
et'oa 3reibuuoert 516ren bIiden
tonutt.
III neueftr Set ais Die 6eideiOez
le 3uiuor aug Dem Orient io3ut pie
gang ual60rte, Am in Den iuoIihen
ameritu.lT6m gn6au mebr Ge6eu,
uno oa5 ,{ntareiie an Dem Ytcoutt
6%sgnnn. ii6 jiber Die unmittelbore
Nd4borIhoft Del Yfian3itdtten binz
aus 81 per6reiten. ;3ugIei6 puroe
DE A%n2flan}unQ a~eforoert our6 Dos
Qter6nu : 0epnrtement, nit mebr
@eritdnonis 'hotrie5eu, beionpers i'm
0inblid uuf bic Nu9lpubl Der Sat
tuna. Rur bic 6eIten Sorten peroies
mn ous 2oo. nus tbnen ~geipenoet
potoeu 1T. UNI Iiuo oont6ore n0ilfsz
tortoffeln".
Bel Ner1uden BON Snhoeritdnois
gen in Gjioz&nrolinu uno 6lorioo
fDarpe efntlItelI, Dab Die ATM
oaOs1dto o:t 8eeiqnetIte gum Sic
ben III oen Der, Stoaten lit uno Oos
bette Yrooutt bier ~Iiefert; lie tonn
in ejnem groBen Sell Oieie5 2onoe5
UnQebout metoen. penngIei6 lie i'm
SEoen he ginitl8Iten Grgebni1e SET
tigt. Inter uQen lmitGnoen ober
OerIan8t tie einen 5iemliA rei6en
unD ieut1ten, bob n;At ndferigen
8ooen. Siebm U}onute beoorf tie
gum Re:fen, uno i'm Otto6er ODER
Ropembet miro lie eingeerntet.
3br @n6au tomm. ntDt toItipies
Tiger, ais osrisnIge Don S~tortofIeln in
nprmllen Soften; un0 ein Bro-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13

butt Dol gutter 5orte ent6dtt un9s:
i06r 30 Bro5ent me6r 8rO>
tein uuo 80 pro3ent
mebr StGrfe un0 3udcr
oI5 Die &ortofFeI i'm g~initigiten 6nLl
aufpeiit. 0uher 1T 3Qro, Del benz
Iel6sn Nleis nie Die Aartoffel, euts
IAisOtn ods 6t1i9ers NG9rprooutt.
IS ioli nun Is;hter perooulin iein,
als oQt onOeren i~tartebalti9en Nob>
y%pn9smtt,el; jnoe5 btei6t oie3 mod
piheniAuftlih nQher feIt3uTeuen.
Nan bo: ou6 Elm Ie5r gute5 MabI
uIs Der n0n'Reea" gemodt; oa onsz
ielbe abec tein 8lutin ent6dlt, 10 1T
fijr 9ot 3neds Elm 3uiaB, BON Deiz
sem ODER 8o91enmebl n0tig. Sn
Iolder @erbilourg Iiefert e8 uusgez
3eidne:e: 8rot Semmeln, aijhlsin
IL. I. IN. Nuh tam man Die S6oB@
Iinqe fir BEN &en4B mad Der @(rt
Der S2uQe,n triIpjae!u; he iino 3dr>
ter oils ojeie, uno i6r feiner 0eI6mod
erinn3rt ctpo5 on ben pnn Worteln
ootr GbumpiQnou3.
Die @eIe6rten Des Nder6auz 9tpor=
ttnsntS imp ni2t Der Qnii4t, baB
3orO iemols Die 8artoffeln ODER Die
SiBtortoifel aus Dem Mortt per-
OrIn9en meroe, bod ernorten tie cine
oiel grGbere 4u5oe6nunq Der 3oro=
Hultur GnO ertlaren cine gr0Bere
Monnt8FlIti9teit itdrte6olti9er BRO
butte in ben Der. 5tdoten fir ie6r
plini6e1Ep inert. Seine b0hIte Stuf5
ii6rigens iod Dos 3ieben Der De
i6sen" BIS jebt ouf ben 6opniiz Sn>
lem erretht buEen, lpp aud bic Ser
penoung sine iebr oislieitiQe III,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
Nntcr Notwithstanding.
.tagcnciier Nn6nu Der Carp Gilauj,
cmuicGirn.

Gdon feit snig,n So6ter perIuht
oa5 dmsljtauiihe GQerbou 0cpartez
m2nt, be nGbiHeIite 8ortoiieI",
audi 3ur0 ooet a0a{Qten" geu1.nt,
O. stijmIiter gu maiden mo i6ten
Qibau le9r gu i0roern. Aber neuerz
oinQs Dat pieis Bepe5mq, an Der
oIb Brtoattrelle betetligt Iino, einen
b~eiouoereu 4rl2oru erbulten ourh
DIE orlttnoe HartoHcln Ieuerung.
IS it foIt %un9IaubIih, DoB man
HiG)t idon lGnQit me5r Deieu3 aus
einU Pi,on3e gemodt Dat, nelfe
iA1n let 3pei 5nbrlunoertsn. penn
aub in 5ei6rdnttem Slime, in Nme=
rita be'tnnmt lit uno einen 10 pors
ttefflihen GrioB fir A1rtoiie'a bic
ten iou!
0rei,it 1T es niAt glcjh9ilti8,
loeIfe Sorte Guro - Is 9ibt oereu
cine ganie Htlbe = on9e5dut pirp.
9rooutse einet min~pcrlperti9en Got
tun9 lpurDen aus Wtjttelmeers Regjo.
nen. b~siouoers aus Ggppten, nod
oen 9er St1uten gt6ratt uno ian
ben N6nt5msr unter Qrmeniern. per
fern uno ionitt9en oricntnlti6en 3u=
munoerern. Sine ouoere 5otte tam
aus GDiho uno bate BEL Den Sim
mel5iobntu, aber nur bel Dielen, eli
nen Wartt. Mn einistnen Oertiif=
teiten 1nerjfdni'Ger 5iotaotsn, naz
mentlit IN ben &urolinas, purot Die
Yitou3t in tItinem MoBe 9t5ogen;
abtr bis in Die Iebten Sabre 0inQ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02
THE MEXICAN'S HAT
headgear i Symbol of the Owpar;.
Nlanding In Communists

Los Angeles Times. II apr..~. ,t..
'"e Mexican sombroro is lis owners
prioe' and that he expends more mono,
ana greater care in the selection M bi.
nat than any other item Of his u.,r,l
'"u' ne may be quite poor bu, no
WIZ spare no expense for his besdo,.,.
lie VIII cheenully lay down for IN. nm.
1"aSe oil hat he coyets the savings nj
" ions period, the fruit OF much tou
ana an Tor a queerlooking supar.losf
"iae brimmed, heavily corded bat Man.
a shaboily dressed greaser wears "a ga
hat. '' GOV
Now all this is explained bv the ,,c,
mat IN Mexico, the hat is the symbol
OIL d mans standing in the communit,.
ne grandees Of old Spain enjoved he
privilege OF standing covered 3, ~.
Io|al presence. The result was tho,
'hey wed with one another I'm the sjzs
ana splendor Of their hats. ana a.
common people followed this exarbio
as Dest they might In time. therefore
,he nat became as distinctive ON the
heads OF the men as the man,iIls -,
those Of the women.
IL Is said that al one time the Nfsvt
can would spend as much as $500 FOR
a sold'uimmed embroidered hat but
such extravaganza is now no longer
common Today the Mexlcans OF the
nigher class do not in the city wear
t'' 'ohieal shaped hat, but every Mex.
,can gentleman nevertheless has his
native costume Of spangles and glitter
with hat to match which Will be donned
on very festive occasions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02
Old Studies Going.

Youths Companion: The use Of
Greek. Latin and mathematics in the
higher education OF America is declin.
ing In a few years It will be as rare
for a student TO know Greek as today
II is for him to know Hebrew. and IL
viii not take more than a generation
or two for Latin to follow the same
course. How long the higher reaches
OF mathemaucs-those noble and invlt.
lag reaches in which philosophy. 20.
etry and imagination combine to play
with the intricacies Of space and the
notation Of time-will continue TO find
extensive educational use Is also "A
question.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02

HIS HAY

ciplining a cake walking horse the cy.
Gle seXtet perfected new pose, a clown
acted as ringmaster while his wife re.
hearsed her riding act, and ten gym.
nasts in the white dome Of canvas plan
ned more breath-taking aerial flights.
Tuesday. Sept. II. the Carl Hagen.
beck-Wallace circus viii come TO Ard.
more for two performances on the cir.
Gus grounds. Doors to the big show
will be opened at ! and p. m. The
performances will begin an hour later.
A three mile long parade will be seen
on the downtown streets in the fore
noon on the day Of the exhibition. In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02

BAPTIST church and to the Ardmore peo-
pie for their hospitality were passed,
followed by adjournment.
Mrs G. c. Matherly made report
of the Baptists Orphans home, at the
Friday night session, after the devotion
al exercises had been conducted by Rev.
r.. c. Baker, Of Lone Grove. Rev. Il, l..
Averett reported on state missions and
Mrs. Hargrave ON woman's work, fol-
lowed by the presentation of the new
officers as follows; Mrs. f.. l.. Averett,
president; Mrs G. c. Matherly, vice
president, and Mrs. j. II. Smith, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Other subjects on which reports were
made. and the chairman of the commit
tee who made the report follow. AS
sociational Missions G.. w. Whitfield;
"Associational Missionary" Rev. II. w.
Byers; Foreign Missions DR.. David
H. Cooper; "Old Ministers Relief /.
S Mayfield; Home Missions" Mr. Lans-
ton, Of Thackerville, and Sunday
! School, Rev j. NJ. Jones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02
ENON BAPTISTS
CONCLUDE SESSION

The thirty.third annual session of the
Enon Baptist association Of Carter and
Love counties, held at the South Ard
more Baptist church, closed yesterday
at noone after one of the most success
full meetings in the history of the orsani-
zation. Prominent church workers were
present from the two counties and from
points within the state Marietta was
chosen as the next meeting place
An association mission board was or.
ganized yesterday morning with r. A.
Wilson, president The b. Y. p. u.
report was discussed by Miss Annie
Cunningham, after which resolutions to
the members of the South Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02

Gus woman makes up would drive an
actress TO despair. She sits upon a
small stool before the stationary mirror
/ in an upraised lid Of a trunk. and
/ makes up" as best she can in the big
| dressing tent. There were perhaps
! sixty other circus women i'm the tent
| besides little Miss Julian. In charge
| Of them all was the circus mother" 4"
or wardrobe mistress. who has been IN
the circus business thirty years, yet
| her face is as kind and gentle as an
| inmate of the "old ladies' hone" II
was explained that the moth, p" was
/ directly over all the women perform.
ers. If there were any complaints they
had to be registered with her. And even
if one wanted to get off from the par.
ade a special permit had to be issued
by her
"Circuses OF the better class look after
their women performers with surpris-
ing regard to detail" explained little
Dallie Julian. as she hoped on top Of
big blue prop" box in the pad room.
I'VE are provided with Pullman ears
upon which to live while on the road
And if my berth is only a five by two
have "a God Bless our Home card
hung i'm 8,
.,,.. .,..... ........ ...- ,.,,..,.,,,
-, .,.. ,,..,. '.,,,.. ..,s ... '.,...
married She has to have very near
male relative with the show We are
.,. -, -. ',
80 -. -.
',' .. w. 'u' '''' 49,
-. .'' ~ Wv 'o I I... "a ''9.,. 3,..,
parapbernalia are aboard Friyolitv
even i'm the guise of a waiting maid is
discouraged i'm circus life and mo- woman
perfymar bee she ever so celebrated is
allowed to carry "a hand maiden i'm dress
ing her 40 room for 'en, is tbe terse
but elo1uent excuse OF the management
Il know il is a common tbino n bo.
lieve that "a circus woman Is immodest
But the impression is a mistaken one
She can dress as she does and perform.
and still be a perfectly good woman.
AiA't' ~ i' ANNA NlldA HAS any lAtNllkN
TO her, nor any person any individuals.
~. II makes no difference whether the
show is in Kalamazoo or san Diego.
There is simply a performance to be
given. and she is not playing TO any
one person. There is no he in the au.
dience who may be attracted to take
her out TO supper afterward He wouldt
have chance TO speak to a woman per.
former II he wanted to, and II she seems
TO him an earth-born fairy. she never
knows IL. No women could live more
protected lives.
MANY circus women sunnort families
Perhaps the father is in Chicago laid
up with bum back hurt in turning a
somersault. Mavbe there IL a boy in
college who wants TO take nm apo,hor
branch of the circus work aside ,ror,
that Of performar In our lois,,ro ,,o
ments we sew
ovos ,.o,, ,.,. al, ,..,.u,- ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02

the neighborhood of 1000 people are
connected with the big show; 400 are
performers representing % foreign coun-
tries The largest congress Of clowns
ever seen here together at one time VIII
lend fun. There promises to be some
thing doing all the time in the three
rings. two stages and immense steel
arena.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02

The huge painting OF the "Triumph
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02

Jap Mission to Address House.
Washington, Sept. 1.-The Japanese
mission today was invited to address
the house Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
OIL WELL SUPPLIES.

THAT MAN JONES S2e Railway T1eAAase.
Kansas City. No. represents Independent
pipe mall. can deliver quick standard siiss
also buys and sells recreatet line pipe ard
easing TELEGRAPH for quick service. Mid.
West Iron company.
l7t II P y cylinder American Diessi ci
euFins. also gas engines Agd electric mo.
tors. let Us know ycur wants, may haY,
IL, Address W. :. Osborn Company. Kan
SIS CttV No.
OIL lease blanks all regular forms: re.
leases assignments. plAis. everything In
the printed line used In this field olds
Press as East Third. Phone 423.
CASING fo- sAlc--lO. 600 feet % - 10
new casing. $3.50 { o. b. Independence.
Kan. immediate shipment. Box as. In.
dependence, Nan.
FOR sALE-ou. iSHP St Mary, ga,
engine; thro,tlins governor; used shrse
years. load Increased beyoud capacity. Ma
chir.Ss Electric Co. TopeSx. Kan.
WtNTSD-To buy second hand string tools
near Oil,on: must be in good condition
Lock box ga outon, Okla.
FOR SALE-Comple,e set Of drilling tools
in good condition: bargain II taken at
once Address NJ D. N. box 2ss, Tulss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
HELP WANTED AGENTS.

WANTEp-Ns,ut for ligh class new beverage
nov OF sale In nearly az iArer cities and
going big. good proposition for live msu
60 build up b.S permanent business. biz al
yvrtisirs campaign will be run IN local papers
20 heip introduce product. u you sre inter
care Worit
IF SAL AIRY " sac per week will interest
you 60 take ordet and appoint agents.
address at once e. N. Co Dept l35. sos
West lg4 ST. New York
SAlESNfN-Five hustlers wanted ,or city
aui country quick seller. big returns.
Call Tna'd.1 after 10 clock ? D Miller.
Hotel Alexander
WOULD Ike 20 meet middle aged lAdy own.
ing own home ln or near Tulsa matri-
m4r'aUy inclued. Address box 6s4s. care
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
LOST AND FOUND.

FOR SALY-Nnr0-N cash register. 30 first.
ah,, ..H4.to- See Mr Larson. Word
Lo~T-Haa aag tif 'a-s nut RS. Of,
body v.fr Trimmed ,.r.. .u.. i.L Jsl
l.t- or ea. 4lI,A ,aal, h.t.aea and re-
.,if, reward
lost -Ha.k leather iiI book containing
NaeoHi. arl iraIHmer -..r.H's reg. .strA-
'.r card and other I.lt-r. tl-l.y Teilru 20
H,.a Cigar store. . East 80
LOST -bHe and white .r.re silk Jersey
coat on road between Broken Arrow ard
Linn lone >aHtay afternoon reward.
Phone 2ls.
LOST -B,s.k handbag corAiriug some
money ,-wsi-s ard baggage checks.
please rstarH 90 Nr' X. X. Ia5khurt 622
N.-'t Cheyenne
LnST-Fry terrier female. tAltcrowu.
vhfs with iAu marking. near SAsgkle
n-ls stH-r
LOST p.ekefhook in post office saturday
evening finder rciurn same 10 James
Graat l4Il south Park
WILL party who found package ir the box
a. opera house addressed Mrs Frank
White am North Frisco. csN 1897
lost Heights Tewr'Ar and 32i Degree
watch charm name engraved liberal re.
ward d returned 90 -H3 Gillette buuiiug
Bulldog. brown bead b-own ,pot,
on rieh, side. reward. 1929 East DA'en-
uo-t
foot white Car 81 Rivcrv.es stock farm.
Ahdo Brothers Phone S773J
WANTED To buy Bermuda sod Phone 5s95.
Charles Trey
TYPEWRITER Tor sale cheap. or trade
Phone 4Hg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
FEMALE rrIr WANTED.

WANTED Good ahite housss esr@r three
iu family good wages; would prefer mid
qIIre Mrs. scott. Traders No. J. l. Easi
Second
LADIES wanted FOR dressuA.ng shop Gail
10 person between 30 ant 10 a N; no
phone calls sns~sred Marietta King lo'
Essi Fourth street Calais building
WANTED Young ladies to learn telephone
Nofk5 no tipeTieEes necessary. Apply
400 Pioneer Bldg or call Mas ssrser.
phone 1900
WANTED Housekeeper for steady position
at good sagrs. must be white and of
go@d family. address Box $3.50. care
World
YOUNG ady. b79kkssper and s,enogrspter,
one eAperieneed IN gAsoline line. BOZ
WHITE woman Tor general homework: no
wA'ling t~o IN family good wage. Call
s)5 South Flwood
a LADY solicitor ior city; high-e'sss seller
vented .u a. BONES. Apply io-L East
second hrtEeeu and ,. 20. Phone 1873.
WANTED fistclsss LADY pre'.er to
handle s.ks and other fancy garments.
Address box 5-ii care World
WANTED -CoIored woman 90 work ~ coun-
~ must Pc neat and good cook Phone
W,NTEp-Youns !sdy capable Of doins
'irrHTafhy work App.y 30- Pioneer
building
MILDLY SUITS. spe-ia, s2e5 Pari.isn
sample Rooms over ihe Wonderland the
ater
WANTED-A good girl 10 assist with house.
"ork nnt wait table. Call 1922. $40
South Cheyenne.
WANrED-Ca Capable co'ored woman tor wash
tal 40 1929 -.uit Drrver
NAN .tD- Nidd.e.ts-d woman Tor general
hous-Wors must he neat and good cook.
r..-, ,-,.- ,.4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-19
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FOE SALE Five rooms q furniture. used
siN month";. tsrssiu for cash g2s South
Narftls phone Hull.f. also ucW white OAK
Hat i1p desk ;hree r6a.fs and bookcase.
tOK SALE office furniture flat TOP whole
oak desk three chairs ard bookcase 32s
South Nar'hls. phone 31l3.J
WANTtp-Csrl1ad % second hand heating
ard cook stoves. will pay 'oug prices
Phone 6t34
FOR Household goods for four
rooms about orclaf paid out. will sac.
riiicc for quick sale. ia North Elwood
FOR SALE-R Rugs ice box and diuins room
chairs. Call Monday SOC South Denver.