davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
FEDERAL SHIPPING BOARD
IS NAMED; K. c. MAN LANDS
Opposition Develops u Naming New
York Man, L"d by Progrssiycs
and e., q, l.,

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The nomi-
nations of William Denman of san
Francisco, Bernard ~ Baker OF Balti-
more. James Is, White Of Kansas City
aud Tchodoro Brent Of New orleans
as members OF the federal shipping
board were confirmed tonight by the
senate. Opposition 10y Progressive
Republicans to John A, Donald OF New
York, the NTH member OF the COM
mission. held up his confirmation,
Senator phelaa spoke against con-
firmation OF Donald and there are In
dications that several other Democrats
will Join IN the opposition. II was
said, however that Mr.. Donald would
be confirmed without long delay
Opposition to him is based largely
on the fact that he owned and oper-
ated steamships under the British flag
and that he employed Chinese sailors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
NOTICE.
To the General Public:

We. the Building Trades Council of
Tulsa and vicinity, comprised OF tho
various trades of the building indus
try. do hereby declare for the closed
shop on aud after February /. 1917,
which means that all workmen on the
Jobs will be expected TO be In posses.
sion of the affiliated working card
(Signed) j. Finley, president; Fred
Cox secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
IN GRIP OF SNOW AND SlEET
TahlcQuah Reports Bad Weather ana
Considerable Distress.

Special to The World.
TAllLEQUAH. Okla, Jan, 10
Cherokee county is In the grip of n
severe cold spell Snow covers the
ground and drizzle that freezes as II
falls has made a coating Of ice Owing
to the scarcity of stock feed the own
ers OF cattle are being put to consld-
cradle expense. Hay and fodder are
very scarce, us these crops were prac-
tically ruined bv the drought OF last
summer and fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
Niuskorcc Soldier Dead.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Jan. O.
Private Ben Cantrel, rs, + company,
First Oklahoma infantry, died at the
base hospital today after an opera
tion. The body viii be shipped to his
home at Muskogee. Okla, where he
is survived by his wife
Not Guilty.
What did the jury do to 81 Haw-
kins for stealin' Bill Bailey's sheep?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
TO Change Constitution.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9,-ScnatoI
PolndcNter introduced one resolution
today proposing to change the four
tecnth amendment to the constitution
so that any state which does not per-
nit women to vote shall have its rep.
roscrtatlon In congress reduced and
another TO include the word sex" In
the fifteenth amendment forblddlns
restraints on suffrage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
Look tp Precedent.

The war department already held
that there is nothing in the presiden-
tial PROCLAMATION issued early in the
war defining the conditions under
which Wdrships might use the cislal
which would place any limitation upon
tho passage OF merchant ships armed
for defense. But In view OF the posi-
hility that the whole subject Of the
status of armed merchant Vessels may
bee reopencd, II was deemed advisable
TO refer the matter to the state de-
InItmcnt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
Hire Threatens Town.
World Creek County Bureau,


SArULHA, Okla, Jan. 19-Fir,
which threatened to spread throut the
negro settlement broke out at 2:3(
O'Clock this morning in building on
Main street occupied by barber
shop Ny quick work the department
soon had the blaze under control and
the loss was estimated al about $500
The building was owned by Tom Gum
and the fire Is believed to have been
of nccndiary origin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
BOOST PAPER PRICE.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10
Philadelphia newspaper now
selling at | cent will Increase
their price to cents. beginning
January 90. The high cost of
news print paper and other ma
icrials is given as the cause for
the increase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20

Rexall "One-Ccnt sale" next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Sec
sundays World.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
Store
Closed
Saturday
at
6 O'Clock
REMNANTS
of Fine silks and W0Olens on Sale Saturday

large accumulation of high class silks and wooiens
short lengths of pieces that have been our best sellers
this season; every length from yard to dress pat
tern Almost every style for the hearts desire cketed
and marked in plain figures, as we always close out
remnants profitess to US, but profitable to the for
tunate buyer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
REMEMBER DIR JANUARY SALE or WHITE STARTS MONDAY
Sale of TOiletrieS Satur-
day

This viii be an exceptional oppor-
tunity 10 stock up on high class
toilet requisites at "A price you
would pay for much inferior
goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-20
NeU ArriUaI in French
GIOUeS

Ladies' "Ccntemerl" Gloves In
white with black embroidery and
stitching. wrists trimmed with
black Nandyke points or bands,
two clasps; sizes 3 "a TO I. Priced
AT ............... s.'.s'.'' - $50"
Ladies' "Centemeri" Gloves I'm
brass, light or dark gray and
black, embroidered backs. wrists
trimmed with black Nandykc
points or bands; two clasps. sizes
3-4 to 7 Ia. Priced at. $500
Ladies' "Centcmeri" Gloves In
black with white embroidery and
stitching and finished at the wrist
with white bands or Nandyke
points; sizes 8 3-4 to :. Priced
Children's White Kid Gloves. two
clasps sizes 1 "a to 8 l-2.
DOODLE BAGS
A new novelty in the way of safe
deposit for money and jewels, tt
he worn below the knee, made IF
brocaded silk, In blue, pink or
white. Priced at..........S1.25
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
OF STAGE
TO Aid RED CROSS
Gross Receipts Of Belaseo's and Ma
tional's Dec. J Go to Fund.

Red Gross Theatrical Day. to be
observed nationally December z. win
be the occasion OF special matinees
at the National and Beiasco Thea
ters Gross receipts of the special
performances win 90 to the Amer
lean RED Cross. half to the District
chapter and the other half TO- the
national headquarters.
The benefit win represent the con-
tribution Of these two theaters. and
the actors and theater employees to
the American Red Cross. Everyone
connected with the. theaters, from
cleaner-up to star. will contribute his
services at the performances. which
will be the plays scheduled for that
week. =
L stoddard Taylor, resident man.
ager Of the Belasc6. and William Har-
ryman Rapley, director Of the New
National, are cooperating with the
local chapter In arranging for the
benefit. Even the 1000 tickets, which
win be distributed to members OF
the Red Cross chapter, will be print
ed free Of cost by the National
Publishing Company. Of this city. Ad-
miral Sidney A. Staunton. u. s. n,
retired, will have charge Of arrange
ments for the Red Cross. =
At the New National. q special mat
inee performance Of "Going Up." a
musical play under the management
Of cohan q Harris, will be given.
beginning at I o'clock In the after
noon The earlier hour was neces-
sary to make way for Q concert az
4:30. scheduled prior to the arrange
ment for Red Cross Theatrical Day.
The books and lyrics Of ''Going Up''
are from the colaborative pens of
Otto Harbach and James Montgom-
cry.
The Red Cross Day matinee at the
Belasco will be at the regular time.
2:20 o'clock. Eileen" q comic opera
by Victor Herbert and Henry Bios
som, will be presented, with Ms spe-
cially selected symphony orchestra of
thirty. an effort win be made to
have Victor Herbert direct the Or
chestra on this occasion, as he will
on the opening night Of the week.
AT q pagent given recently in New
York nearly 100 theatrical stars par
ticipated and about $4,000 was raised
for the Red Cross fund. The sal
aries Of many patriotic actors for
Red Cross Theatrical Day will be
contributed In addition to their par
ticipation In the special matinees.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
To Avoid Rough, Coarse,
Gapped, Blotehy Skin

Most skins require constant
grooming at this season to keep
them from becoming unduly red,
blotchy, coarse, rough or harsh, or
IL such condition has developed, to
overcome IL. In such cases IL Is par
ticularly inadvisable to keep piling
on cosmetics which clog the pores
and make the complexion worse
than ever.
It's a lot more sensible to use
ordinary mercolized wax, which lit
erally absorbs q spoiled complexion.
Apply the wax. like cold cream, be-
fore retiring. Next morning, in
dne. flour-like particles Of the un-
slightly cuticle. Repeat for a week
or more and you'll have an entirely
new skin--soft, white. spotless and
beautiful as q child's. One ounce
Of mercolized wax. procurable at
any druggists. is all you'll need
A0N. %
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
ehuck Ward Goes to Army.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Now A-Charles
(Chuek) Ward. inielder af the Pr
rates, has informed the local club
that he has been notified by his draft
board in St Louis to hold himself
IN readiness to report to the army
within twenty-four hours. His loss
viii be severe blow to the Pirates,
for. he played remarkable ball for
q recruit last season and Manager
Bezdek had hoped to retain him and
Use him at third base. -.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

J! y. Fuller. John Finn. J. J. Der
mody and L. B. Cook.
Refreshments-Mrs. G. A. Howe.
chairman; Mesdames = Brinton. De-
Vaney, Auth, Ro6dy. Mulhare. Coope,
Ardesser. Connor, Donohoe, DAILY, Nc
Auliffe. Haskell, Graves, Fisher, Lani-
gan. Taltuvall. Flynn, Belt, O'Shea,
Downey, Hartnett, Driscoll, Goddard.
Mccarthy. Donnelly, McGilllvary,
Pairo, Cantwell, Reed. Simpson, Wall,
Reith and Misses Haltigan. Boswell,
Albright. Boland, Coleman, Becker,
Cotter. Beall. Bryerton. Doherty,
Butsch, McNally, Kelly, Gallagher.
Latchford, King. Moriarty, Murray,
oliphant, MadIgan. Rupert. Shea,
Wolfe and Monahan.
Hat Box-Martin J. Lynch, chair
man. -
Door-E- ;voist, .chairrsan.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
GARFIELD WARNS
COKE PRODUCERS.
And OPERATORS
Will Seize Michigan Mines
Unless They Sell at the
Prices Subscribed.

n. la 3
Fuel Administrator Garfield made
two definite threats yesterday to In
woke the most severe penalties Of the
Lever law. He warned Michigan min
ers that unless they sell at the prices
prescribed by the administration the
government viii seize and operate
their mines. He also warned produs-
ers Of coke that II they evaded the
prices set they would be prosecuted
under the sections which provide q
5000 fine and two years imprisonment.
The warning to the Michigan min
ers was contained In q telegram to w.
K. Prudden, State fuel administra-
tor, who complained that some Of the
mines were refusing to ship coal at
the government 1ixed prices. Mr.. Gar
field wired:
'If Michigan operators refuse to
ship in accordance with prices fixed
by you under my authority, I will
take possession Of mines. Serve no.
tice to this effect II necessary, pre-
facing same by statement that ac-
ton Is by order of the United States
Fuel Administrator"
Are Overchargins.
The warning to the coke producers
was based on . report which reached
Washington that manufacturers were
charging the 81 differential allowed
on seventy-two-hour selected foundry
coke. on all seyenty-two hour coke.
Coal for New England via Baltimore
and Hampton Roads is given priority
over all coal except that commander
ed for the railroads. The coal admin
istrator for New England. James J.
Storrow, Is also given authority to re-
quire persons and firms with o sur
plus supply in those States to sell
their surplus to Others who may need
1t. Reports Of all New England coal
contracts must be made to the Fuel
Administration within ten days.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
Football Star Wins Seholarship.

Medford, Mass, Nov. A-James J.
Drummey,, captain and quarter back
of the Tufts College football team,
yesterday was awarded the scholar
ship given each year to the student
attaining the highest standing in ath-
letics and study. Drummey is presi-
dent of the senior class.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
HOME DEFENSE GUARD
WEEDS OUT SLACKERS

The various units composing the Dis
trict Home Defense League are being
recruited up to full strength through the
Of application blanks. Meetings Of the
several classes are held three days OF the
week in the Municipal Building, where
competent physicians impart first aid
Information, and drill the members in
duties incumbent to the ONCE.
Major Pullman said that the required
auoto at the present rate of increase,
would be organized in the near future.
Every EFFORT is being made to inlist only
those who are for some special reason
exempted from actual service should the
occasion arise, and care is being taken
that men wishing to avoid military serv-
Ice by afhliating with the Defense lea que
are systematically weeded out
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
BRITISH LABOR LEADERS
Here FOR CONFERENCE.
Ally Mistakes to Be Pointed Out to
Guide Workers Part in War.

Three distinguished members Of the
British Parliament, spokesmen OF or
Esnised labor In the British empire, ar
rived in Washington yesterday TO discuss
with American labor leaders and ma
tiJnal defense chiefs. the part American
labor must play in winning the war,
The visiting delegates. named by
Premier David Lloyd George, at the
suggestion OF Samuel Gompers. chairman
OF the labor committee of the advisory
board OF the Council Of National De-
fense are; Charles W. Bowerman, sec
retary OF the British trades unionsi
James r. Thomas. representing the Brit
ish engineers brotherhood. and II. w,
Garrod, OF the British munitions board.
The chief mission of Bowerman and
Thomas viii be TO point out the mistakes
made BY British laboring men at the
outbreak OF the war. and to give de-
fense heads OF this country the benefit
OF EnEland's experience in whipping its
lAboring masses into shape in factories
and shipyarda to meet wars vast de-
mands. GarFod will emphasize in forth
coming conferences the necessity for
supplying munitions in greater quantities
than soldiers can use them
High government dignitaries Joined
with labor leaders IN welcoming the
visitors upon their arrival at Union
Station. The party which met and
escorted them 10 their headquarters was
composed Of Hugh Gibson, of the State
Department; Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Counselor Hohler, Of the British EN-,
bassy; Director william s. Ginord. of
the Council OF National Defense, and
saTauel Gompers. president of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, and other rep
resentativs labor men.
A reception was rendered the dele
gates at the American Federation of
Labor Building. The delegates announc-
ed they would defer making statements
for publication until they have conferred
with members OF the Council of National
Defense. Conferences with the British
delegates are to begin tomorrow and will
continue throughout the week. Later in
the week, with the arrival OF labor dele
gates from France, joint conferences will
be held
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

You Can Ride . bicycle and
SRend Less Money. BIG LOT or
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.
Make your own price. Bicycle,
motorcycle and automobile ae-
cessories and supplies. We are
also expert repSirera OF bicycles
and motorcycles. Motorcycles H1S
uPT Bicycles, $3.50 and upI Motor
cycle Tires. t4-S0 uPJ Ianer Tubes,
Sl.50i MotoFcyele Grips, Soc PaiFJ
Sox3 Tire, $685. Tubes, g. d.
MUNGER BROS. Union Bicycle,
Motorcycle aud Automobile Gar
age, TI9 North Capitol Street.
Telephone Lincoln SAT-.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

To cut round holes in cans or TO re-
move entirely the top OF a can of any
shape. lift milk bottle caps and open
metal capped bottles are some of the
uses of a new kitchen tool
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
LOST

10sr-G0i.n WATCH BLACK GUARD, WITH
gold buckle aud key name engraved on both. Lab
srsI Feyard. Z. MCDOWELL. 3zs 18th st. nv.
IOsT-sINcE MARcH IS, SNAIL KNOTTEp
sold chain, with circular pendant, with pearl and
sapphire settings. Reward. Phone Col. 5oD. lool
Euclid st.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ADNEKTIsER HAS INVENTION READY 10
market. VIII rcvolutiouize automobile industry
Full particulars sent to anyone having few dollars
to invest. Million orders possible No cunpstition
sCHULTZ CORruRATIUN, I73l Broadway, New
York.
500 INVESTED IN GOOD COPPER MINING
property. urN active on New York Curb market
offers upr ortunity fnr bg HF0fts. Write for Tul
particulars AVID latest reportA HARRY LEFEO-
WITS, = RsoadWa, New York.
STEEL RAILS. ALI SIZES PORTABLE
trark: spices holts spikes, switches frogs nail
complete. VI. MITSHkIN Co Detroit Mich
SIOc Ol,GJ MANUFACTURING CORPORATION
wants rapahlc mau to manage Office and sAlexmrn
Possibilities unlimited. from $50 10 500 capital ne,
cssary. You handle own money. viii Uay eIpsns~s
10 ChCsEO # ycm arc We want. MANAGER.
1924 Republic Rlds-, Chicago.
on. INVESTORS. HERE Is YOUR CHANCE To
get into good, sound oil company At ground
floor Uricr with interest every well Now drill-
ing; large acreage; SO and up accepted cash Or
installment; square deal guaranteed For fnll par
tiriIlars write 705 Arrott Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa
Rad BILLS COLLECTED OR 40 CHIRSk
RentS o speciality. HAMMER, Attorney. Gl5 Ith
st. NV. Phone NJ. IfA
WALL PAPER-RooMs PIFERED, q Up.
Plasttring. painting, houses snd signs. AWrrEs
and shades 10 order. LIE PREUN, sU p - nv.
Two phons-N. $50 and n. Asi-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
WANTED-AGENTS.

AG AGENTS-REMEMBER "NATIONAIs DEFENSE''
Button! Presents preparedness Beautiful pa
triotie b.. souvenir Sells instantly. sample, Sc.
AMERICAN COMMODITY CO, 500 Broadway
New York.
PATRIOTIC EMBLEM, AMERICA FTRST;''
every store. Office. and home buy on sight; send
l7c sample. postage; take orders from sample
Mckay SPEClALTlES CO.. Anderson. Ind.
MAKE MONEY SELLING WAR EAGLE AND
coicrs; beautiful patriotic shield; everybody buys.
II YOU can't produce. AMERICAN GLASS PANEL
CO, Grand RApids, Mich.
AGENTS-FREE CATALOGUE AND SGMPLFH.
New goods quick sales; big profits; make S to Is
daily; experience. Worlds greatest specialues.
CRUVER CO.. jackson and Campbell. Chicago, III.
SIS 4 DAY FOR SPARE TINE. FRED GLOVER
cleared $3.50 in four days Take orders for Kant
leak raincoatG Season Just starting Agents
swampcd with orders; big commissions We deliver
and collect. SAMPLE coats free to workers. Write
quick. CONFER MFG. Co. Dow st, Dayton,
Ohio.
T5O EXTRA SUMNER PROFITS FOR WIDE
awake house-tOhouSe agents. WONDERFUL warm
weather seller. Write y. NJ. FELTMAN, III Amer.
can Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
AGENTS! ARMS! TO ARMS! WAR ON HIGH
cost gasoline. Sell Case Tonic Equals gasoline at
&C per gallon. Big profits sales guaranteed. WHITE
MFG. CO, 6l9 Main ST.. Cincinnati Ohio.
WYOMING OTII-F0RTUNES BEING MADE IN
these wonderful oil fields. Our holdings are right
IN the ntaft OF lhe rest nelda IN Nynnlng Small
capitalization conservative management; company
courts most minute investigation. Let us tell You
about II. Live agents wanted, THE MUDDY
CREEK OIL CO.. 42s Cooper Bldg. Denver. Colo.
AGENTS-'DROP DEAD ONES" SELL MIRA.
Gle Motor Gas Tonic to automobile owners Big
repeat orders. Write FOSTER SALES CO., West
station, Nashville, Tenn,
AGENTS : HANDLE PERFECTION FLOOR
oier; for oing any kind Of floor. Write PER
FICTION oILE.R CO., so X. Of p. Bldg. Indian
apolis Ind
IS WEEKLY, SOLICITING ADS FOR COPY
righted booklet. Booklet and information free
HOP. St Cair. Mich.
cHAUFFEtRs, MoTORMEN-AVoID AC0T-
dents; ssgs money and life. PeTpetual repeater
Sample, y. MERIT MAIL o, co., 1896 L 22d,
Cleveland. Ohio.
l HAVE THE FASTEST SELLING FORD, Ao-
eessory ever produeedI retails 81 big demand;
AID & SILENCER, kokomo, Ind
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments
Southern Building, so7 18th St.
ALABAMA LANDS FOR SALE,

BRRGAJN-I. .9OlAC RE- PLANTATION, SOUTH
Alabama: railroad station ON and Enod building
good soil CN0elent ior stSA TasinG. Address II. II
WE'LL, Jr.. Mnbilc Ala.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF GOOD
farm for sale. Send descIiption and price.
NORTHWEsTERN BUSINESS AGENCY, Mime
spolis Minn.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
MARRIED.

Lkw,.,ls-HEIA On saturday !, %pF, =
IRENE, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles u. Helm, OF this city, 20 J.
EDWIN LEWie, formerly Of Wash
They viii reside In ~ Paso.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE-

REFfNED LADIES ABLE TO APPROACH THE
better Glas. Entirely new proposition; excellent
income no canJassihE; dignihed work. Full OF
spare time. W. +. WUERz 4 CO., lbs Broadway.
New York.
50 WEEKLY MADE WRITING NAMES FOR
mailorder houses: no cAlVSssing. Particulars for
stamp. THE GUIDE CO.. Memphis Tenn.
SOLDIERS S-SAILORS NEED SOCKS GOOD
money made at home Knitting hosiery. Machines
furnished on time. wo nay fixed rates for making
the goods. WHEELER, Inc. 81 Madison ChieaEo.
LADIEs-wE BUY CROCHET AND TATTING.
loc gets prices end PARTICULAR. LADIES' GRO
CHET CLUB, BOX so. Healdton. Okla.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
LOUISIANA LANDS FOR SALE.

. MILLION ACRES RICH LOUISIANA FARM
ing land: lCrs than $4,000 cultivated. Write
Farm Drlt.. STEERE HOME CONSTRUCTION
Co.. Shreveport La.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bette Hech-
niger, who died Friday at her residence,
81 " street northwest will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at her residence.
Burial will be in the Hebrew Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
WANTED-sALESMEN

WANTED-sALEsNfEN TO CALL on BANKS.
manufacturers, and, mercantile houses. with our
complets line Of leather goods. art CALENDARS metal
siEns, and useful novelties. Unezceed opportunity
for ambitious men. Experiences unnecessary. We
prefer 20 teach you methods ard educate you in
salesmanship. Established in 1870. THE WIN
TERS co. Springfield, Ohio.
HIGH-GRADE Statesmen. EXPERIENCED II
electrical line, 10 sell much needed speciality 10
doctors and Others competition; unlimited oppor
tunity. Only Of unauestionGble ability and in.
tegrity need Apply WESTERN COIL & 'ELEC-
TRICAL CO., Racine, Wis.
Statesmen wANTED-sELL GUARANTEED
Magic Motor products; Whirlwind sellers that are
creating big sensation; liberal commissions. Write
or wire for territory today. AUTO REMEDY CO,
Evans at. Cincinnati. Ohio.
so PER WEEK AND UPWARD CONTRACT.
ing new process advertising hIm. Delights public
and advertiser. Only capable, responsible men con
sdsTed. Splendid proposition ARTF1LM STU
DIOS, Inc, =. o. Rox 4lS. Cleveland Ohio.
LIBERAL COMMISsION-HOT-W WATER WALL,
and ceiling oOlOrS Paper hangers wall size. Get
color cards and terms SCHRADER, WHITTlCK
4 Co, Chicago.
SALESMAN TO SELL UsALYTE INDEsTRUCT-
ibe Gas Mantles; excellent opportunity; unlimited
territory. NJ. FRIEDEL & CO., IA5 L. Baltimore
st.. Baltimore Md.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.
WANTED--SEVERAI. EXPERIENCED

foremen for large excavation job in
Washington; wheel scoops and shovel
work; give experience and references.
Address BOX 526 Herald Office.
WANTED-Two MEN TO HANDLE A SPECIAL
advertising offer; good opportunity for right man
and permanent position; city and road work. Apply
sALEs DEPARTMENT, t07 Jenifer Bldg.
50 WEEKLY COLLECTING MINES AND AD.
dresses. No eansassing. Particulars for stamp,
TIRE GUIDE CO.. Department A. Memphis, Tenn.
TWO BELL AND ELEyATOR BoYs; PERMA-
nept positions; good opportunity Apply Office.
sfONELEl0H CouRT. Conn. ave, and Il st,
CARPENTERS, LABoRERs, WINDOW CLEAN
EN-, at SO II st. NV.
An INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 500
monthly corresponding fer newspapers: 80 n SO
monthly in spare time experience unnecessary; no
NATIONAL PRESS BUREAU, Room 100, Buialo.
n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-06

500 MEN AND WOMEN-AT ONCE NTRO-
ducs Household speciality. $50 daily.
BERNDr MAIL ORDER Co, Newark. Ohio