davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04
WANTED.
EIGHT CARS ONLY.

TOT HIBIIdHu OoHuoIVIy
Decoration Day, May 80,
1 pay 500. Tickets for round trip rs
cents. Owners of cars arrange
your cars so as to care for
flowers.
THIS is IMPORTANT.
Cali Geo. w. Little, ticket man Bell
Phone East 51s3.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-04

4 AGENTS OUTFIT.
1 Hair Grower. l Temple
OIL, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press
ing OIL, 1 Face Cream and
Direction for Selling. 81.
25c Extra for Postage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

WANTED-Two first-cia experienced
salesladies for the shlrtwRlst. corset and
ladies' underwear department for Enid,
okln- Apply Tuesday afternoon, February
10, rom Ito 2 o'clock at the Lee Huckins
Hotel Ask for Mr.. H. Klein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
statesmen WANTED


WANTED.
Stock statesmen to sell preferred stock,
dividend guarantee; bank reference.
something new every auto owner Is II
buyer; special contract for exclusive ter
ritory this week; investigate. POS w. LIST.
SPECIAL deal to live stock statesmen In
city and country; big money; easy
selling lead and zinc proposition; the
company owns over 1000 acres OF 9 ~
and zinc leases; big strikes OF high-grade
ore, company backed by business men,
who expect TO build four mills; a real
proposition; II you are a producer. call
or write at once. Sales Manager, 9l2
Herskowltx Bldg, Oklahoma City, Okla.
STOCK SALESMAN WANTED. :,
We have n mill almost completed; VIII
be In operation shortly; capitalization,
$3.50, 900 par value 800 per share, fully
paid and non-assessable; only lO,oOO
shares issued TO promoters; 10000 shares
to be sold, Of which over 10000 have
been sold and paid for. We want some
good hustling, honest men and women TO
sell stock; no fiscal agent good commits
sion to good people. Write or wire quick.
BOX III. Miami. Okla,
Statesmen WANTED-lf YOU want TO
sell a real on and Refining proposition
and one In which you can make money,
OKLAHOMA TRysT COMPANY,
Insurance Bldg, Oklahoma city, Okla,
Statesmen wanted In every county In
Oklahoma to sell oil and refining stock
In a company that expects to drill 100
wells; dividends from first net produc-
tlon; easily sold; you can invest your
own money and invite your closest
friends. Call or write 9N Herskowltz
Bldg Oklahoma City, Okla.
WANTED-Two more statesmen for city
and country, to represent an estab-
lished house; handling automobiles and
accessories and farm tractors, machin-
cry, etc experience not necessary; no
investment required; permanent position
FOR right parties. CRll or write Farmers
and Bankers Investment, ~ West Grand
Avenue, oklahoma city. Okla.
Statesmen WANTED - Oklahoma cor
potRtiun now operating one OF the rich
est strikes in lead and zinc fields; also
operating extensive oil and gas holdings
In Glenn Pool, Gushing, Drumrlght oil
fields; both oil and mineral properties
are Of the very hest and all one company.
SIX oil lenses now offset. will sell 30. 900
shares at par of 81 for required addition
al development Of both oil and minerals,
company backed by men Of ability and
reputation; "A qunre, clean cut. honest
proposition; absolutely no promotion
stock; you can sell this: call or write.
Hughes OH and Gas Company, Sapulpa,
Okla.
A LIVE salesman to sell stock and tai e
orders for goods. Call at 2O5 Wcst
End St The Auto Owners Supply Com
pany.
WANTED-Good, live, energetic sales.
man for established tea and coffee
house; salary and commission. between
80 and 81 years. Must furnish persona
bond Apply Jewel Tea Co. Incorpor.
ated, 4i2 w. Reno,
M Oil opd M;p;no Mo-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
ROOMS WITH BoARD Yop RENT

gShaD EOA NENA
WILL take children 10 board, best OF
ceres across the street from school
Walnut tsss-J,
A NICE large room In modern home
good meals very reasonable; young men
preferred Phone N. 1904. raj 4. 9Th.
plSlRABLE front room Tor men; break
fast and dinner II desired. 100 West
7th. Maple TOO.
HOTEL DIRECTORY
Hotel
Broadway Central
On Broadway at Fourth.
Oklahoma City.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS for patients needing treatment;
especially confinement case. Phone
ONE nicely furnished bedroom; private
home; modern conyenlences. Si1 W.
3rd. w 5O26.
TWO south connecting bedrooms; close
In, bl6h ~ broadway w bO7i.
NICE room for rent, no NJ Durland.
SOUTHEAST room. close In, private
entrance; gentlemen only; references
REQUIRED. Call Wal ibti, or Wal, SsS6.
WELL FURNISHED sleeping room
modern, clean. desirable. furnace heat
will ArranEo for light cooking for am
ployed people. W 1891.
TWO newly furnished rooms. single beds;
furnace heat. phonh, hot and cold wa
ter; modern; price reasonable; garage
for two cars. IFS W. 7th.
FURNISHED south room, four large
windows. convenient to bath; gentle
men preferred, 40 West 9Th.
NICE room In modern apartment, Call
NJ 79sO-R.
LARGE FRONT room upstairs, meals
close. walking distance. near High and
Mckinley school. also carllne. Maple lbN
TO LADY employed, room furnished In
birds eye maple; private home. walking
distance. on c%arllne. near Broadway Cir
Gle. Wal iO92,
ron RENT-Nlcely furnished south front
room. private entrance; one half block
Of car line. morning and evening meals
N desired. room must be seen TO he APP
| pteclated. Phone NJ 1873.
NICELY furnished modern sleeping
rooms for rent. nj sl2 West Seven
leentn street
ONE LARGE southeast room; gentlemen
preferred; also garage close In. wal
nut 1908
NICELY Furnished room and garage; SSl
West 9th.
FOR RENT-one nice south front Sleep
Ing room. 63l w. 10th.
| NICE, neat room, In private family
travelling man or employed ladies' pre-
ferred. 6iS H. 9th 81. Maple l2li
FOR RENT-NIcey furnished south
room. In private home. Phone NJ i+
WANTED-Roommate for refined young
lady, also roommate for Young man
Nice rooms private home. Wal hIVV-h'
( NICELY furnished modern rooms, all
outside; rates $3.50 and up per week.
Alexander hotel. 922h w Main. Phone
w. li97
| ONE sleeping room for two gentlemen.
Brooks Flat, Apartment j., 22b w. bth.
Wal. 5000.
| CLEAN sleeping room for rent; two la
dies or couple; private home. 3ls west
9Th.
| For RENT-One newly furnished room.
one or two ladies or gentlemen; pri-
waite home; walking distance; references
exchanged. Hh West 9th, Maple 2SiS.
WANTED Gentleman roommate 20
share large furnished modern south.
cast room; walking distance; $50; board
close by, 81 Maple 1873.
light housekeeping rooms FOR rent. 2i9
East 7th,
FURNISHED suite Of rooms with use OF
kitchen and dining room. W. $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

~ snsansa advertising ryns
=: ' . =; :.S s.'' '.'. :.'ii''
: Qss4sy esly.. Lille % 500
1 Sa, 6S.. '''' l''
aa.oIly6sms;ss
Issss ~ Ssy ii-so +" !"
Ns9s Esesy &c xo y,
.s,ssss8. Z ',a e. ,. :'s'ssi lines 700 e
s6issmen ana promotion ad-
olI( 0oeyies the onf-time rate
1(I6Shs Include Saturday or Mon
It<)T H. ~ 30 per word. w." per
yX!pur 4Snls. Beardins and Situation
Soth bhlahomsn aud Times le
IA III 'o.scuhfsvv and stock selling ad-
fotIokfNI, Carries the one.time rate
a ICnnolho6 contract rates for Ohlaho,,
,9AE ~ fImes-sc@ lines y oe n
q eSWtvnsA. for . lines daily for one year
~ tEs each Issue. copy changed NJ
eftSn ~ deeired.
10 a. accepted for less than ase
0~kLAHOMAN AND TIMEs RuLEs
l0R cLhssITI.p ApvEhyislc. .v,
esly. when rsneval win be soilrited
CHAR0F WANT ADS viii not be run
opNGer than seven days without n renewal
AL cpARdE WANT ADS are que
ed payable ~ ssma day first insertion
- Ar. pc3ssisey cash 10 adysucs)
lAnyERTleERs should teihin receipts
GsveI By Tho Okiahoman.Times 10 pa.
|. 1vto0e making payments over the oiIir..
leusser. a. VI mistakes can be rectined
CiyysrHG HouRs-An want ads 20
.olfIce by $40 p. m, on the day before no
d yun. An want ads 20 start In Times
Mt b. ~ the businers office not lntet
sJISon ~ o'elock on the DAY Of publication.
1rsuch offtce In Yestfslrs drug store
3 - West Msin. s open daily at y m
~ psfurdsy, when II win be found ontn
'sGefl $50 D. m. want ads received after
&l0eiee hour Mn he inverted under the
haa6iHs TOO Lats 10 Classify"
W MIND ADe-No answer 10 pnnd Dos
AvSo ~ Igfven unlegs ticket 10 presented
= 0iowins hey number whom placing blind
"a ,knowerp 20 out.of-town blind ads
Vlu ~ forwarded without cost.
~ TetsEPHONE WANT ADS are charged
80 ~ ssUs rsts .ss cash ads and eollec-
r tl0ns win be made ~ YOUR home or ~.
~ the same dag first insertion Of nd
n nytears: This In an. accommodation servi
10 and payments shsNd always he made
)rUWptiy when tire bin u presented AZ.
tuyp an your teienrone "a IN. he re-.
DeAted back 10 YOU hy the telephone ad
Ter tvlnnke SURE that n has been cor
y ScSiy 12Nen. ne Ok,sh nman- Times can
assume ~resporsihilitv for errors ~
At!Sy kind occurring In telephone adver-
UEpYe NO cmcrMsrANcrs viii
- b. rvlscisssified. The convenience of
kse6g ryeder ID eonsidered as well ne the
pr yAew FOR WANT
AD DEPARTMENT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
Mr.. Dill and Mining Man

What have you to offer q man age IN,
whose ability as a salesman and closer
Of business has been producing him 81 600
a year, Wal affecting present business,
no wild cat or blue sky deal YEA. care
Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
SITUATIONS WANTED. yEmALE


SITUATION wANTED-Farm foreman.
know all branches practical farming,
stock Raising, grain and grass, fruit and
poultry, 20 years cotton farming write
me \ = shiphry, Oklahoma CITY, Den
oral Dellysv.
MAN and wife whit 10 make a share
CROP experienced farmer Cali wal
1911 or write chas. TidwelL N w
Chlckasaw, Clty.
YoUk0 msn, ~, wants position with
good party can drive car Call Wal
EXpEnlENCgD bookkeeper, thorough
and competent, can handle small Hot ~
books from ! 20 . hours per day during
spare time from regular position can
furnish best Of reference. Bookksepsr.
Maple 49,.
YOuNG marfied man with 0 years eS-
peflenre In department store. J years
In grocery store. F-10. co Oklahoman,
MANIFESTATION experienced In Dr.
goods, clothing, shoes, Furnishings.
stock keeping aud buying; exempt from
once. Address H. 7l Y. Eighth street.
Aha, Okla
REdIsTERED dfuggist wants position
eight years experience; axe ~, single;
Clasa 4 In dfnn, first class reference
Address ll-li. care OsiASomyn.
BAKER nj l.r0und NAV. wants steady
job. best " references. Address Y. -
Jnmlson. Hamilton. Mo
HARDWARE An All-round hardware
man aa buyer. seller and stock keeper
~ years OF NC, with twelve years en-
perlsnce, Is kolns to make chance an
homan
WANTED bookkeeping or clerical POSI-
ton by young man, now employed. not
subject 90 draft; state fun particulars In
first letter. william A. Blhkeley. care
Security state Bank. Healdton. Okla.
.COLLECTiONs-General collector can
handle little more business; viii make
your collections by month or on per-
centhEo basis. best references. H-A.
cay Oklah0man.
ALL. ROUND automobile driver and me-
Chanlu would consider position a.
driver or chauffeur. Wish private car or
family. Am 10, settled. not married. NJ
bad habits. will 10 anywhere. Nothing
under t3b per week considered. best
references. H.sO. care OklahOman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

AN OKLAHOMA CITY corporation has
openings In itA accounting department
for two or three alert. progressive young
men with some previous training IN ac-
counting, who feel qualified by educa-
utlye accountants; capable Of super.
vislng the work Of others These posi-.
lions carry salaries ranging from tib
TO 400 Pc month and offer excellent
opportunities 10 men of the type de-
sired. for thorough training In account
lng and Tor future advance mont In that
Profession NJ ability IN manifested. Re.
ply In own handwriting. giving full de-.
tail m TO previous experience, age. edu
cation, solectlve draft Classification;
salary required and any other lnforina .
ton which may bV OF interest. H-i7,
care Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING
COLLECTIONS
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE

GUARANTEE COLLECTION AGENCY
2i0h ". Main, over Woolvorth's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

WANTED-GOod, I've, energetIc sales-
man for established tea and coffee
house; salary and commission, between
80 and 80 years. Must furnish personal
bond Apply Jewel Tea Co. Incorpor-
Atad. az w. Reno.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD FOR REF

SNAIL, coy east room with board. W.
1896
NICE, large room for two; home cook
Ing. l3i West Sth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18
rAlK HRLy ANTI

wAATED-Ail-roun good photoEra pher
for quick nnish work, permanent po-
sllion Tor sober mani state experiences
and salary desired Electric Studio. 1903
u, Main b. Fort Worth, Tesas.
WANTED office boy. Apply at Crane
Co, 2is W, Let H.
PRINTING wanted. with one oF two
years experience exceptional oppor-
mnltyi state salary. Tribune Progress,
Maintain View
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

STRAYED OR STOLEN from Lindsaj
box 1902, route 2, one dark brown herd
mule 1914 hands high; weight 1900 lba
coming six years old white nose wiz
wire cut on hook; one light brown hor&
mule. 16 hands high: branded "C' q
hoof on front fore foot: about 1900 lbs
coming seven years old. $1,000 for u
formation or S25 for return. F NJ BrighI
LosT-Purple velvet scarf reward wa
1000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

Z d6need tire n Access
~ 7fISsman;. Aiso accountant
" v5fk 6rtcss Of automobile acces-
~ Tire, Wholesale and retail.
fAlo eare Of mail order business.
}ietiefg. etQ Write as or bring
u ynur oWA handwriting applying
%. State e1perIence and salary
Pueition Will be permanent n
~ qualify. The Mid West Tire q
O.. ~ N. B~rosdway, Okla
CIV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-18

WANTTD-Young lady clerk for position
In large office. Reply In own hand az to
age; experience: education and samry de-
sired. WIS.,, care o%klahoman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
FOOD

Let Germany ask of the cold, gray
sea
The wheat that might have been
green again
In generous fields for the good of
men.
Let her ask for fruit of the MUIR
dered trees
Has she already forgotten these?
In the midst of her crying who has
heard
Any regret for deed or word?
Is there repentance in Germany?
Let Germany ask of the mothers
who
Have heard their children crying for
bread
While insolent brutes were warmed
and fed.
There is wheat enough in the cold,
gray sea
To feed,a city in Germany.
Let her send her submarines to-day
To find the food that she threw
away.
This is a thing she can do!
Let Germany say to the world one
word
OF her broken faith and her bitter
shame.
Let Germany call herself by name.
And after her victims wounds are
bound,
After her last sad slave is found.
When her looting and lying all are
done
And the truth at last has it's place
in the sun,
Then let her cry for bread be heard!
Louise Driscoll, in New York
Tines
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
TIE DEUM LAUDAMUS

IN. A. Reviews War Weekly
Thanks and praise to Almighty
God, Who of His great mercy has
shown salvation to this republic and
to all nations!
Thanks and praise to Belgium, the
hero nation, who at cost of her own
martyrdom stood steadfast at Liege!
Thanks and praise to France, who
for four long, weary years damned
back the tide of Hunnish barbar-
ism with a rampant of the bodies of
her glorious sonsi
Thanks and praise to Britain, who
made at Ypres a new Thermopylae,
and who for four long, weary years
made all earth's seas a greater Mara
thon!
Thanks and praise to Italy the
renascent, to Japan the newly-risen,
to Serbia. to Portugal and Greece, to
Brazil and Cuba blazing the way of
Latin-A America into the council
chamber of the. world. and to ev-
cry nation, great or small, that stood
for freedom.
Thanks and praise to the peoples
who were not yet free nations, Poles,
Czechs, Slavs, Jews, and who not else,
who from their bondage struck with
fettered hands brave blows for free
dom and humanity!
Thanks and praise to the sons and
daughters of this Republic, who gave
their all to guard its rights and free
dom. and to aid all neighbor nations
to win q like estate!
Thanks and praise and everlast-
ing glory to Almighty God, Who, of
His infinite mercy, hath brought SAL
vation to this Republic and to all ma
tions of mankindl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
Same Thing For U.s.
dis Pei

Kansas City wants no dinky mem
orial to commemorate the services of
its sons who took part in the great
war. Mayor Cowgirl showed the right
conception when he told the council
that at least one-half million dollars
should be spent. The memorial
should be worth while.
There is every incentive to avoid
haste and to get the best possible
advice on the shape the memorial
should take. People who have trav-
eled widely may have ideas that
should be suggested to the mayor
for consideration by the commits
sion that will have the matter in
charge. This is time for open
minded discussion with view to do
ing something of which future gen.
erations may be proud.-From the
Kansas City Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

VTTHO says the day of oppor-
wv tunity is past in America?
Witness the triumphal prog
ress of General Pershing through
France, Lorraine and Luxembourg
into Germany. Here goes a COM
mon. ordinary American at the head
of a great victorious army, welcome
in a land where kings are reviled;
serving peremptory notice upon the
once proud troops of Germany as to
what they may and may not do; hon.
ored at the doors of high and low
alike, beloved by those his army has
rescued, respected even by those he
conquered.
General Pershing was a poor boy,
like most Americans who have risen
to high distinction within the past
century. He was born in mid
western town and the home in which
he spent his youth is like hundreds
of thousands of others scattered over
this broad land now housing count
less boys who will be the Pershings
of tomorrow.
Opportunity is within arms reach
OF most of us; the only difficulty is
that most of us do not recognize it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
Come Home to ROOSt

LCol. Harvey's War Weekly
The Washington correspondent of
the Sun makes this interesting re-
port:
"An element which is asserted by
politicians to have played a great
part in the complete transformation
of the situation in Kansas, Nebraska,
and Colorado is the backfire anti
administration feeling engendered
through the treatment of Major Gem
eral Leonard Wood. General Wood,
commanding at Camp Funston, has
impressed the National Army men
under his command. That impress
sion. favorable to the last degree,
was transmitted back home and the
resentment was reflected in the vot-
ing"
So that chicken came home to
roost! After all, as Mr.. William SEN
tentiously remarks in the Boston
Transcript, Republics may be un-
grateful, but they are not inhuman."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
CANADIAN sOBRIETY

10 the Editor or the Telegraph:
For nearly eight months I have
attended the Sunday morning SER
vices at Market Square Church and
up to last Sunday morning 1 have
enjoyed the time spent there very
much.
On the day in question the seven
teenth instant, DR.. Halves was dwell
ing on the fine qualities of the
American soldier and he laid special
emphasis on the liquor question. To
illustrate his point he made the
following statement:
1.-TWO years ago had OCCASION to
visit Canada and while in Quebec L
saw, in five hours, more drunken
men in uniforms than L have seen in
two years"
1 leave it you Mr.. Editor and to
the public at large that even if the
declaration as made by DR.. Hawes
was true in every respect, could it
be considered as a friendly act,
coming from a prominent speaker, a
preacher of the gospel, of an Allied
nation whose, sons have fought and
bled and died together on the fields
of France.
During my short stay in this city
l have been asked some queer ques-
tions about Canada. One gentleman
asked me which coast Montreal was
situated on, the Atlantic or the Paci-
fic?" If the general public knows
so little about the geography of
Canada they also must be ignorant
with regards to the people, their
habits, customs, etc., and hearing
such an impossible story from DR..
Hawes, you can we'll imagine the
impression they would have of Ca
nadians and especially Canadian SOL
diers.
Does DR.. Hawes know or realize
how small a spot on the map Que7
bee city is, compared to the rest
of the Dominion of Canada?
Does DIR. Hawes know that Can
ada is larger in area than the United
States?
Does he also know that Canada is
practically a dry country and that
only in the Province of Quebec can
liquor be legally bought or sold and
that after May 1, 1919, only three
cities in that province will have
liquor licenses and those cities are
Montreal, Sherbrooke and St.
Hyacinth?
Any one with only a limited
knowledge of Canada hearing such q
statement as given out by DR..
Hawes would gather the impression
that Canada and especially Canadian
soldiers were a pretty drunken lot.
l, as a Canadian, a citizen of Mont
real, would be a poor specimen OF
that country If 1 did not enter my
most vehement protest against the
slander attested by DR.. Hawes. 1
am a lone Canadian, as far as l
know, in this city, but as loyal
Canadian, proud of the Canadian
army and of what they have done in
the great war, 1 cannot do other
wise than raise my voice in protest
and would ask You to give publicity
to sthe meaning and intent of this
letter or you may publish it in full
over my name.
Thanking you, I remain,
Yours sincerely,
N. w. McLAREN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-23
WOMEN WORKERS

TN the readjustment of labor con-
ditions care ought to be taken
to prevent any unfair discrimi-
nation against women workers. They
have aided materially and patrioti-
cally in the winning of the war by
performing important service, and
1t would be most unfair and unpa-
triotic to throw out of employ
ment those who have served so
faithfully throughout the period of
the nations extremity. OF course,
1t is understood that the returning
soldiers must be given every con-
sfderation and provided with en-
ployment as good, or better, than
they ever had before; but it does not
follow that in thus caring for the
soldiers the women workers shall be
thrown upon their own resources.
There should Be intelligent con-
sideration given to this problem, to
the end that no injustice may be
done in the final adjustment Of con-