davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
Paid for the Political Appointment.

1t cost the American people two
hundred million dollars in cold cash
and considerable delay in the all i'm
portant ship building program for
President Wilson to try outa political
appointment. The President appoint
ed a California politician and this
gentleman proceeded to raise arumpus
with General Goethals over the style
and kind of ships to be built for the
submarines to sink. The California
politician, whose name is Denmann,
contended with Gen. Goethals that
we should build an enormous fleet of
wooden hulls to feed as fodder to the
submarines. To all of which Gen.
Goethals would not agree and held
out steadfastly against such scheme
to the bitter end. The President, on
account Of political ties with his Cali
fornia friend, would not give Gen.
Goethals authority in the Premises,
and the fuss was allowed to proceed
to the disgrace Of the nation.
Speaking of this matter the Albu-
querque Journal says:
"Only about two hundred million
dollars had been spent on the con-
struction of wooden ships, when it
was discovered they were no good
and never could be made any good. !"
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
E. Milo Webb to His Reward

Edward Milo Webb, son of
Edward Milo and Ellen Ashman
Webb, after lingering sickness
of several weeks with typhoid
fever, died Friday night, Dec.
%, 1917, age A years. The
funeral was held Sunday after
noon and burial took place at the
city cemetery attended by a large
cOncourse of our citizens. He
leaves a wife and nine childred,
parents, several brothers and
sisters to mourn his loss.
Deceased had made his home
in this vicinity nearly all his life.
He has ever been known as an
exemplanary and valuable public
spirited citizen.
At the time of his death he
was serving as first councillor in
the Snowflake ward bishopric
and his demise is a distinct loss
to the community.
Thus it becomes our painful
duty to chronicle the departure
of a good man from our midst,
gone to his blessed reward.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
MOrmOnS Forced to Fight.

Salt Lake City, Dec. 28. Press
ed into the service of the fight
ing forces of the Mexican gov
ernment and forced to fight side
by side with the Mexican poems
is the fate of scores of young
men, members of the Mormon
church, living in the vicinity of
Mexico City, according to A. W.
WINS, who has charge Of the
church colonization work in
Mexico.
Mr.. WINS reported to the church
here that several of the Mormon
young men in the church colony
of about l, 600 persons have been
killed while many of the homes
have been destroyed by Mexican
outlaws. He also reports that
several of the chapels and schools
of the Mormons have been des-
troyed.
Ray l.. Pratt has been sent to
Mexico to intercede with the
Mexican government for the
colonists, and he is at present in
Mexico City endeavoring to obtain
the protection OF the government
Word has also been received
by the church authorities tnat
the property of church colonists
in northern Mexico, which was
abandoned five years ago when
rebellion broke out and guerilla
warfare started, would be sold
soon if the taxes were not paid
to the Carranza government.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
Roosevelt is After Bakers Scalp.

Colonel Roosevelt is after Secre-
tary Bakers official scalp and Demo
cratic administration papers are
jumping jeeminy fits. In these times
of patriotic hush-mouth politely, if
there was no evidence to support Col.
Roosevelt's claims against Secretary
Baker there might be real excuse to
condemn the Colonel. But, the
senate investigation committee now
probing the war department has
proven that over eighty thousand
lives of our boys in training camps
have been sacrificed because of the
ineficiency Of the war department.
Thus the finger of guilt points directly
to Secretary Baker, not because Col.
Roosevelt is after him, but because
the senate investigation committee
has unearthed the most damnable
disgrace ever found in connection
with the war department.
In connection with this thought
we have noticed that the Albuquer-
que Journal rather condemns Colonel
Roosevelt's TRADE against Secretary
Baker. But, we have been unable TO
find where Col. Roosevelt has recon-
mended that Secretary Baker and MS
official family be taken out and shot,
as suggested by the Albuquerque
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
RR. Grading Thru Town.

The grading for the new rail-
road is progressing rapidly south.
1t is nearly completed between
here and Taylor, and from Millet
SWale several miles towards Sill
yer Greek. On the Holbrook
end the grade is completed ten
miles out from town and the
steel has been laid between the
Santa Fe track to the bridge
site at the river. A new grading
outfit of about a hundred mer
with teams and equipment ar.
rived here New Years day fol
work on the southern end of the
line and the work will be rushed
more rapidly than before.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
Why Look?

Mrs. Jenkins, a regular visitor
in the doctors consulting room,
started on the long story of her
troubles. The doctor endured it
patiently and gave her another
bottle. At last she started out,
and the doctor was congratulate
ing himself. when she stopped
and exclaimed: why, doctor,
you didn t look to see if my tongue
was coated"
Il know it isn't" wearily re-
piled the medical man. You
don't find grass on a race track. I"
Royal Arcanum Bulletin.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

Miss Della Smith fell from the
the top of bridge over the Cot
tonwood wash near her home
Friday evening breaking one leg
just above the ankle and badly
spraining the other. DR.. 0. s.
Brown of Winslow was called
and set the broken bones the
next morning. The young lady
was badly shaken up generally
but is doing reasonably we'll con-
sidering the seriousness of the
accident.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
NOTICE!

The Herald Printer-man has been
,pnfned to his room with a siege Of
he grip" grip" for two weeks, and with
ro one to take his place, delaying ISSUES
d Jan 4 and II. Issues for Jau.
4 II and IS will be in hands Of
subscribers during week Of Jan. Is.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Mr.. Geo. A. Byus, who has had
1arge of the Herald during the last
YEAR as printer-editor, assumes full
optroI with this issue of the paper
IS lessee Of the print shop. He will
Fepersonally resposible for the pub
Fcation of the paper and for all accru-
ng Sccounts of the shop until further
notice.
All subscription accounts, ar
earge8 and otherwise, and all adver-
Bng and job printing on and after
JAM l, 1918, are to be paid to Mr..
Byus. Respectfully,
R. G, SMITH.
In taking charge Of the Herald
and its business under a lease | simply
want to state that twill be my aim
to give patrons my best possible
service.
Ibelieve within a very few years
this section will enjoy broader scope
fbuSineSs relations with other sec
tons and trust to be of some service
othe people of this section in max
i ing the best possible advancement.
Ihave no desire to picture prom
as in fOwery and loud souding
phrases.
eShall know me by my works"
Yours to serve,
GEO. A. BYUS.
====
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Farr re-
turned to their home at Hunt
last week taking young Norman
Ernest with them to study the
Photography of Apache county.
Ernest the II arrived in town
during their visit here and as he
appeared such perfect boy
they decided not to make other
proud parents feel sad by putting
him in the baby show to win the
prizes. His age and weight to
date is five weeks and ten pounds.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
Our Plays and Players.

OuI Rays dIlu TldyeTS.
Editor Herald:
Each presentation of play from
the Snowflake stage demonstrates
anew two things, the talent of our
home amateur actors and the lack of
appreciation by the general public.
1t is hard enough for the actors
to enter into the spirit of their parts
under the influence of unkempt stage
appurtenances and dressing rooms,
but it is even harder to face an audi
ence of unsympathetic listen ers.
After the strain Of scene in which
every effort has been made to do
justice to the theme and please the
listeners, it is due the players that
the audience applaud, if it approves
the performance. The very fact that
an effort has been made deserves
recognation and when a splendid
scene has been enacted, the least
show of appreciation possible would
be hearty applause. And why not
be a little more generous in kindness
when a hard part has been played
we'll and applaud that the perform
er will wait.
There is another existing condi-
ton that is humiliating to the major
ity of play-goers. All are not expect
ed to appreciate difficult acting but
every one is supposed to have proper
respect for scenes of tragedy and
pathos. What could be more dis
couraging to one whose whole self is
lost in the atmosphere Of a difficult
scene than to be awakened by a thot-
less laugh or mock imitation of the
performance by some half a dozen
on-lookers?
Let us stand for higher stand
ards to be emaintained by our audiences
and thus insure better presentations.
A CITIZEN.
"Citizen's" article was brot out
by his attendance at the play, "The
Melting Pot" by band of our best
local players, and the plot is of old
and world wide stage fame.
"Citizen" himself is one among
our best actors, or perhaps he would
prefer to be known as an amateur.
Being an actor and also being deeply
interested in "The Melting Pot" he
was, therefore, keen observer and
consequent critic.
This paper has called attention to
the gibby-gabby manners exhibited
by some when four-minute speakers
were before picture show audiences.
Our criticism of such conduct is in
line with what "Citizen" has to say
about his subject.
If some people don't know when
to applaud at theaters does not, in
our mind, prevent them from know
ing how to show proper respect for
speakers on public occasions, especi-
ally where the very life or death of
our nation is the subject.
And children don't furnish all
the gibby-gabby, either.
"Col. Henry Watterson is eighty
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

Journal, in an editoial squib, as
follows:
The men responsible for the
conditions in the training camps,
where thousands of men have died
from exposure, should be shot, quite
as ruthlessly as we would shoot a
German spy who was scattering lock-
jaw germs.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
The Roosevelt RumOr Bubble.

The EI Paso Morning Times, the
admg Democratic paper of the
alteweSt, contributes the following
atoriaI comment on the rumor of
VOL Roosevelt succeeding Secretary
Baker:
"A rumor foated around Wash
gron a few days ago to the effect
4a' the congressional investigation,
@Vng objectionable delays in the
q department., would result in the
Sgnation of Secretary Baker, and
&oOa0y General Crozier, and that
osFe was probability that Colonel
~SeveIt would be made secretary of
I'VE are afraid that such rumors
U %SU the kind once described as the
~IVSt bubble that ever found lodg-
,T %p' IN an empty head But what
J1VSSng it would be if Secretary
~aTt, who was recently described by
oOle attorney who has known him
years, as the most brilliant man
rna ul9 least ability he had ever met,
M ralu % recognize his inability to meas
5o,1 Up to the mighty task which con-
sb,, nS nm and open the way for the
rrIn III Of former Secretary Garrison,
w. sgae III other man of real ability,
ssp ~u It should become necessary for
PRESIDENT togooutside of the Demo-
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

Last survivor Of the Alamo
died at his home in San Antonio,
Texas, Dec. 20, age 80. His
name was Enrique Espara. He
was with his mother in the Alamo
at the time Crockett and his
comrades were killed.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

The Christmas prize offered by
the Bank of Northern Arizona for
the largest saving account de-
posted before the close of the
holiday season was awarded
Wednesday.
l. B. Williams won the adults
prize and Aikens Smith the
junior.
H. R. Atkins president of the
Academy, 7. c. Hoyt, Forest
Supervisor and Geo. A. Byus,
editor, acted as judges.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

Complete Line of Standard
Watches, priced right. at Wetzler
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

Complete Line of Silverware
at Wetzler's.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

"Col. Henry Watterson is eighty
three years old, and he still writes
ripping editorials. Recently he re-
ferred to Lord Lansdowne as an ass
insheep's clothing. Can you beat it?''
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

Wanted-Some one to chop
wood at Herald office.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

My Tuesdays are meatless,
My Wednesdays are wheatless,
I'm getting more eatless each day
My home it is heatless,
My bed it is sheetless,
They're all sent to the Y. C. M.
A.
The bar-rooms are treatless,
My coffee is sweetless,
Each day | get poorer and wiser,
My stockings are feetless,
NY trousers are seatlesS,
My God, how | do hate the Kaiser,
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

~W -~
~~ NA~
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

-~ 49,
w ~ AW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HOUSES FURNISHED

HOUSES FURNISHED IN
ruIu Nuusr. ,rlr,u ri 81. porch good
we'll al 'rnrd S.H Phone 1858
.slkrNTu. .,Nr.tHNNr l.,r. .,.rt l.., ,
room hara..uN So pU per mVHih on
the car Um, rhou. 1904
T'IlREu. .Kp,NG half ~ ln,,r, h,u,r can
~ lg-t south quaker
TUIKn r.r. N,r,.f rru r,.,n,
m,,lor1 nunss. r,rrulnlu. So per
mop'O tNN tgre
IlN KtuINl ..yH, I....,rrI r,.,t,u.,.
~.r"pOna i-"rcN servant, quarters fs
rage "sl'r" best '"sr 100. south suI"
'nrhllnn l'tr Iratr Immediate IS'r
''N'''. '''.' '''..
ttk w ~ NftHN hrplShrd fNv-ru' M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
EMPLOYMENT
HELP NANrED-MALE

CuMpETrNr WHITE GIRL for general
hou,rworE lrli south Choyonu,
NANIfI-.Ma 10 run urat market IN =
C,I III ".'i'. ~ ,t'.'sl'' INV
'.' ,"' 49,. -"
~ Itb 70 tNfI.nN business woman
or Nv" "N" can L''" hNH~n'ss TO on, ."H''
l''h t"nd N.s", Gail a. Room J. y
"a. note. 'h"n' I'..
NNNltb Young man uormArru in,i-
ton r..H s.lrrdH oppnluuip ig- ad
'tmrrrunt iu ru.rffou Of r,.r1r.thir'f
im. man ui,rp,fuG fu l., future 90
tn, cK',u, that nr IS w,..U. TO ,r'sIb.y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

ROYALTY FOR SAt,E-l-i6 royalty on
20 acTNS In - rinse, very close to
Carter 1000 barrel wrll one vol now
drilling. two other locations made.
Write or wire T. L. kilsore. Enid, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
LIVE STOCK

DOGS. CATS, PETS 50
BEIGIkE S--Hhoroushhrcd r r
breeding docs and irst-caSs Young
stock. I'd K Pusch, 40 New llamp.
shire, Joplin, Mo.
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES 81
FOR cAIF- Four mammoth JackS 81 tho
best quality Old enough for sorTire also
,h~na Registered Mammoth j"uno'tS. pIice
$50 each Address John " Ils,er.
Cache. OKLA
TOr r. g.YENR OLD ferscy lIeiiers and /
7.ycar-uld work msrc. Fhono 1IHH.
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 55
STOCK CHICKENS fDr sale. also frvcrs
hons ll21 Vest Es.OOn, owner, Park
Poultry Farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

NJ ATTIRE SSt~ reroyA'td ard recovered A.
s,lufnrd home the sam" tsy faOnr
tl49 sanitary Mattress Go
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

two KIt- ga, |,yrSpur iumri "ak
d...., r,-m 0Ar'r arI ufr' IA rnN
turg ,hnrs "ta library iahlr ~"
nrd. arI slrnr, I.ua 80 BOSTON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
S250.0o Invested Today May Make Y0r
Independent Witmim Ten Days

Fy the well being drilled the Richard
located the f. quarter of section l9l9l3 Tulsa county,
onehaf onhat
mile o. Maple Ridge add to Tulsa :
You get and the we'll wried through the
assigned interest; stocks red tape
that made 100000 feet of
oil and
string of the hole.
these that haven't sold and the right to take of
the market raise the at minute
drilling the we'll with standard string of tools and derrick and am buy
possible safety we'll and its
ad sold prominent Tulsa people
which
would friend
believe location possible to be-
should be about 5th November
opportunity with know
and will give the best there is in it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
LOOMS WITH BOARD

A NICE new front room in modern bunga
low. no other rDOncrs, very best Oi
board Gail $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

BEST PRlCES paid for men, secondhand
clothing shoes and hats Phone 25s5.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for second hand
clothes Phone 5iI5.
USE TAILORED covered buttons for trim.
ming We cover them from your ma
lerlh lAA East Third
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE 6s
roR SALE Invalid chair Phone 1899.
RAINCOArs --- Hand made, guaranteed
waterproof A. I. Wait. rubber Goods
400 South Rouldcr
TENr--lO,li three foot wall, sight.
ounce used very little 1901 10. hos
ton. Phone "s9G
1917 OVERLAND , passenger. fine mo.
rhAuIcal condition see this bargain; rash
or terms. 307 south Boulder. Phone
WANTED TO BUY 90
" NNTED TO MY Two curb gasoline
pumps aud ono tank. 800 or more gal.
Ions Phone ago.
WANTED Roller top desk, typewriter
dcsk, chairs phone contract Address
N23 care World
EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILES TO
FORD DELIVERY BopY and top for 1918
roadster body tall Mouser Grocery,
Tenth ard MAN
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AND APARTMENTS rs
FOR RENT. ORCuT'r ATS, sIA Enst
S,tc"n'h street between Peoria aud
Quaker, nice sit rooms, strictly modern,
huiL in t"a'nCrcTT; ir"Prc2' gaTHSe' ;sdSe 80
HODGE. b. lIOs- fmr room Apartment
Tor -cnt Phone ??s1
KATHERINE APARTMENTS \ Nat oi
five room. and hath unfIruash~i. or
car n0c. sol y Cheyenne
MODERN NpARrMENT. Three room.
kcrdAN IN csr lire Phone 2ooo Il
UNFURNISTIED APARTMENT Sin room
apartment. strictly modern. phone 5772
APARTMENTs-FURSIsHED 70
FOR RF>T-C1osc in, niccIy furnished
downstairs apartment in private homo.
garage II desired Phone SjlG
NINTH. f.. 70 Apartment 2ol iwo.
room apartment At'ractivcly furnished
outside cn'rNncc Phcn" 7S7o
NOITI SIDY Very desirable 1.room
steam h.,atcd apartment close ir At
trl,'v"lv furnished provided you buy
frrrlm'e rt"n" 225t
sol TIL SIDE Flyrroom apartment for
rrnt very close In. furrar" heat PROV ID
ing you vii buy the furnItar" real bar
gain cAIl M"orehcad 'i"7
HOUSES FOR RENT y
CHEYENNE. $, 1890 rafuruish"d 2
room hons"
DfdG2tT hoH,.. ,,r> x 1. t''.'''' roo" modern
FOREST. S laI5 -Trrro room house
good well o' water on porch Sec PARTY
FOURTH r.. 1902 Five rooms With gar
age $40 1923 >"rlh Nln"iunAm. mr
rooms So. Phone 4r5'.
co.. mn ...t,. ttrfIN ,u~ rem. I,trsEs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

ROOkkCcpor and office woman.
Must he ahl" To use typewriter and
write good hand. Permanent posi-
tiOn 10 one who can qualify. Apply
in own handwriting and give phone
l23.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.
ROOMS FoE RENT ? FURNISHED

HSTANI HLNL NOONO'
RooN,s ron r,r,yr o r,r,,,syrn,
Vo''' ! w VIZ N'shhD -
Al Nh % 40 '". ,aIs' ''"'' l''"
rom ''', I,..,, '., anu ,''0 "1'" D"
,.,.....,
,r,y..,.' .,,I ..'g'> ."t t.'nn'" '",',".
'."''- ".'.-''. ,h.'
g.-1 R''''''' '''' ,'"P"' '' "'.'
Dr,Ig,urr -p...,>.r p,,, ,...,.,,
dw,|..a, t,r ,,,. ,- r,. ,',,. ,.'
'"' ''''
EI,ly - A." ,r,,.,, .......... ...,....
da'L 'r,o,n ,-.. .''''"- '''"'
ron HFyT r.r... .,....... .,,....
lalrdry nriy,,,-. I,H Iu, E,N'.
roE RENT r,-.. .........,... ,...,.,. ....,-,,,,-
i"nt to hath rn,r....,l .'''''
FOR RtNv Io, ..,. ,r,....I n,.,-
room. r,n.. ~, .,.p -, ,l,..r'..
r.hiad lIa W,,r \lrr
rnI.prI, N, 90. -. ,.....,.,. .,...,.
ing room 10 pr.y.t, modern hone. good
Iio.4uon ore n.o.A from p"stp'"cg Ild
-,"Iy' t'I'fr'.rN cN''ah-"'. none
-.
rcon' t, '' .optRc.t '.,r.,'D ,,rs,1rc. ,roJ,r1
Fuouc 1i12
FRISCO 3 500 Nr.,. GI-r.sh,I roam
for rent pr.rc rra,u4ah..o
GUTHRIE = u, -S,rrn.r,. r,.,r, p,,v,,,
entrance. conycpicn. to E,,n' 81 10 "
wrek phone ar
MAIN n gI,. s.c.n.nr ra,ro, for ron,
close in Cal ar.r = u M
N,Iy -I,f- >r. ,-,,.. ,,..,, ,.,r.
riaI,L mcie.n. s,,.,h.o g.r one or tso
Panrn sal
MAIN =. oni >..,,.. ,,r,.....,,. .,,.o,,,,.
room for .rn,ln.r,r ,Epr, .0pg
N,tS - r.. ,-.,. .,,. ,,,,,,
- ''"-' '',"' p, W." 80
entrauc" rcrop."n nai. telephone. do
AiaD,' gI"'e ,.D'' rn' convenient "
'"'' "".' '.''-N
NICELY furnished sleeping room IN pri'
iiir.& '''
Phone ''i'., Iosi' iil' '"'"' '''s' 20 '1' ''"'
ONE LARGE Wc., FURNISHED sleeping room
private entrance close m. 10 other
rpomws Phone DIls.t
OF NKtR ;. 1874. Furnished rooms for
rent ono blo,E Of car limo
ROONMATf .W-,y'rFD II. r.rncI ,our..
lady. to share ncc'y furnished LNu.
room and bedroom Phone l-pg
RooMMATE-wonld like rrf.nea young
esr,g peg rPs' y 70 I,r' ed A'% stb p" nv n."o
soYihca.t r,Don,r, ,.uzo In. Phone
24s9
Sr,.p,.r,,r l. .og .r,.., ..,,.,.- f,-,,.ho,
rooms IN private home: 10 children .
SOUTH SIDE-Beir"om with twin hc.',
sitting room. adjoining hath. at'ra,NNcIy
furnished, close In. Pnon" 7i2p.
: block. from Mal9 and ros'c,ti,", han
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
TORDS

TORDS-FORDS
1918 Roadster.
,9Is Delivery Body.
1917 Roadster.
hIso overland 5-passenger Tour,
ing, cheap. I
NO. FEDERAL MOTOR CO.
6l7 S. Boulder Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

SITUATIONS WANTED MALE AZ
ACTIVE. competent and reliable shoe and
d-, .,,,OdNmau wishes to connect himself
Of ci'hcr department, IS buyer, manage
II necessary. What have you to oitor
Bcsi OF rcfcrrnoeS, age 20 wldower
Address l3. care Tulsa World
RDOkKFEpER EXPERIENCED lN LDA
Le~ oil and gas wants position Phone
50s or write Box I22 Gushing Okla
CApARiF ENECUTtNE WANTS Posi-
,icn. mthcr banking or corpora4on; ae'
rourinc publicity ard managerial OK
r.r.ernr. handled million tn'arS s"nu.
Ars ra.. eight years, record clear ~
fcryiaw ,oHri,oi Address Jos, l..
Thomts QntAcy. !ll
EXPERIENCED LUMBER YARD MAN.
syer aud b0okkeopcr desires change want
good town, would accept clerical position
wih oil or refining company. Address
10, e. willard. No
FTRsT.C'.ASS cleaner and spoter wants
position. Address ". oare "",ld.
POSITION as city or travelling salesman
T~ thoroughly CN9eri"r-cd man. Ad
droS, Box Y-ls, care World
THOROUGHLY eNperienc rod bookkcc1"r
ROW employed desires change Lumber
ADD pag rou experience Address ~.
WANTED PoSITION-By Al mechanic.
plar' Add-osS we. car" World
YoI.NG married man. age -, deferred
cias.aricatin0 ncat appearance, indus
,-tnu, workcr. experienced lu general
office and clerical work dcs'tcs pos.
f,n- with reliable oi. company. would
prefer field work. Address Box i"J
Gu,hi1e, OKLA,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01

TITTEDg7Tu rent garage, east . side
,.c,e Dr. Phone ASJl. -.
VIyTED To RENT Private garage,
soSs Ir Phone 2397.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-01
WANTED

Marker and assorter man or wO-
man. Write Cushing Steam Laun-
dry. Cushing, Okla.