davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

turned Saturday evening" from Mimi
eapolis where they have been visiting.
Lester Wands, who has been visiting
at Chippewa Falls, Wis. the past two
weeks, has returned.
Albert Enke, who is stationed at the
Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, spent
Sunday at his home in this city. ;.
E. RiouH, who has been employed in
the harvest fields in Dakota, returned
Saturday. He reports a good threshing
season.
Of the Methodist church Of this city,
now of Ortonville, made a short visit
here the latter part of last week.
H. p smo?ts who has been tVa 90 on an an
turned Sunday evening".
Mike Barron and William De Zurg
of Roys.lton were in the city Monday
afternoon Ga buG5n t4;s who ,os ,oo,
visiting at her home in this city, re-
turned to Downing, VS., where she is
l.. Il. Brown returned, from Walker
Monday morning, whn:e he has been on
business.
Svnt; Att4rney Sio R a9s 1nsi;41
Eoyalton Monday afternoon: where
). W. Lisle of that place
George Schmid Of Avon spent the day
with friends here Sunday,
Mrs. V. V. Hudalla and family OF
Long Prairie spent Sunday with friends
J. Fly, Who is in training at Dun
woody Institute, spent Sunday with MS
family.
MI. and Mrs. John Greisch returned
the latter part of last week from Ro-
chester, where Mr.. Greisch has been
receiving medical treatment.
Harry Leonard, who has been employ
ed during the summer months at the
J. c. Penney store, has resigned his
position and left Monday for Northfield,
He has enlisted in the Students Army
Reserve corps.
Bert McCauley of Superior spent Sum
day with friends in this city.
Jos, Brousseau and his brother Bert
of Belle Prairie, who have been visit
ing at Grand Rapids, N d., returned
Saturday. .
o. D. Bush, who has been assisting
on the farm of relatives near Litchfield,
returned Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Cary and family
and L. +. Cary of Menhaga spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cary.
Mrs. l.. Gendron of Detroit, Mich, is
her Sister, Mrs. Peter Ploof, ST..
Mrs. A. l.. REILLY and daughter
Gladys, who have been visiting at the
j. w. r. 'lrine. returned Sunday eve
ming Hiss Mabel Eers accompanied
them f0.. {: viri-.
Mr.. and Mr~. i'ettr sands :tnt. it,lliiN
formerly of Alberta Cam have arrived
here in the future. They are former
MI. and Mrs. Ed Schank of Long
Prairie visited in this city Sunday.
Miss Susan Hough, county demostra-
tor left for Morris Wednesday, whore
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

she will judge on the women's exhibit
at the Stevens county fair.
Walter Folsom made a business trip
to Brainerd Tuesday,
Charles Gravel of Onamia was in the
city on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Firnstahl of Col
by, Wis, arrived in the city the latter
part of last week for a short visit at
the home of their son, G. W. >Firnstahl
They left for Little Sank Sunday, where
they will visit with another son, Otto
F'irnstahl. They expect to make their
home at Little Sank and in this city the
coming winter
Mrs. Theodore Struckens of Crosby
visited Monday at the home Of Miss
Bessie Tomelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Brecht of Brainerd
We're in the city Monday on a visit
Miss Lillian Rurkel of Casselton, N.
D., is in the city on two weeks visit
at the home of her mother.
Lawrence Harrison, who has been
employed at International Falls, is in
the city on a visit with relatives.
Mrs. F. d. Nordstrom and daughter
southern part of the state, where she
Mrs. Guy Buskirll left for Internal
tional Falls and Bemidji Monday,
where she will visit.
Mrs. J. Libucefsky of Winnipeg, Can,
is in the city on a visit at the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Boynton.
William Lindgren spent Sunday at
his home in this city. He is stationed
at the university, where he is training.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
ADVISORY BOARD
COURT HOUSE
MEMBERS WILL ASSIST WITH
MISSIONARIES EVERY
WEEK DAY

At meeting Of the Legal Advisory
board held in the office Of Judge Of
Probate E. F. Shaw Saturday morning
a new method Of procedure in taking
care Of the draft registrants' question
naires was worked out.
D. M. Cameron, is chairman and S.
G. Vasaly, secretary.
Last January the members Of the
Advisory Board assisted the registrants
at their own Offices during regular bus
mess hours. Some times their offices
were filled with men waiting to be as
sisted in filing out their questionnaires.
The following members Of the Legal
Advisory board will be at the court
room in the court house one day each
week to advise and aid registrants in
preparing their missionaries, and the
same group will meet the same day
each week until the work is entirely
completed. Voluntary substitutions may
be made by the members among them
selves to suit their own convenience.
Unless changed by voluntary substitu-
lions the following members will ap-
pear at the court house from 9 a. m. to
6 p. M, beginning with September 20,
1918, and every secular day thereafter
as follows:
MoNDAYs-N: N. Bergheim, G; Ros.
enmeier, +. w. Lyon, H. H. Tanner
John Vertin, J. W. CrosSfield: ,on ~,
son, Warren Gibson, G. w. Massey. A
M: W 2Ei5i; +. Shaw, Thos
f. O'Connor, J. G. Patience, NJ. E
Barnes, w. H. Putnam, Leo j. Billstein
17t THUK ES6l P ADAMS Hs sffs5
FR1DAYs-Louis W: va*aly, A 13lle2
lern, Chas. Sylvester, Mark Buckman.
Ge 7nt Sli +. ". Dobbyn, Carl e;uggis-
berg, Aug. Christensen, S. =. Brick.
The members Of the advisory board
are the same as last January with the
exception of the new members who were
appointed at the meeting Saturday and
who are listed below. The associate
members Of the Legal Advisory board
who will work outside of Little Falls
will be the same and will aid the regis
trants in the manner as before. All
registrants who can write are urged to
fiji out their questionnaies as best they
can before appearing before member
Of the Advisory Board. This will help
the member of the board, before which
he appears, great deal in filing out
the QUESTIONABLE.
Following are the new members who
were appointed in the city to aid the
registrants:
Thos. r. OConnor. J. C. Patience, w
H. putnam, Aug. Christensen. Frank
Heroux, Leo J. Billstein, Frank Renick'
Frank x. Bastien, NJ. E. Barnes, }. L.
Battles, Harry Weimer, H. H. Tanner
Chas Sylvester, +. w. Dobbyn. Mark
Buchanan, j. W. Berg, w. E. Olson, X
g. Willard, Carl Guggisberg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
Get Ready for Fourth Liberty Loan.
BOUND OVER FOR STEALING MO-
T0RGYrIE

Two men who gave their names as
Bert Hunsinger and Dan Revere were
taken into custody Saturday night by
members Of the Motley Home Guard
for attempting to steal motorcycle
from Carl Walbloom Of Cass county,
who was drilling with the Motley Home
Guards at the time the attempt was
made. Hunsinger was brought to this
city and was lodged in the local Jail
but Revere managed to escape and was
later found hiding in the woods near
Sylvan where he was captured by the
Sheriff of Brainerd. He was brought
to this city Sunday by Sheriff Felix
Of this county who was returning with
prisoner from Crosby.
Hunsinger and Revere was brought
into municipal court Tuesday afternoon,
where they were bound over to the
grand jury on bonds of $1,000 each.
They were unable to furnish bonds and
are still in Jail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27

Charles Gravel Of Orsnia has dispos.
81 Of his 40 acre farm in SECTION .:
Ripley township to Charles H. McCla1
Of Grow Wins Nlr McClay took i'm
mediate possession.
Get RcaGX for Fourth Liberty Loan
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-27
COME AND GONE

Get Ready for Fourth Liberty Loan
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-13
10000 MECHANICS
ARE TO Be DRAFT TED
If They Fail To Volunteer BY
April 26.

Washington. April 12.-Concurrent
with the April quota OF 10000 men,
local draft boards throughout the
country have been called upon to
supply $4,000 additional men qualified
in special trades and organizations.
This levy was made in a special call
which will 60 out from the provost
IL arshals generals office.
Mobilization under this special call
Iust be completed by April &c. the
Gate on which the movement of the
100. goo drafted men to training camps
begins Up to that date local boards
ara authorized to accept volunteer
eniis;ments o. mechanics and other
Skilled registr@a.s needed If $4,000
have not volunteered by that time
the number needed to complete the
special quota will be drafted.
The regular quota for May has
been tentatively decided, but the fig
ures are withheld. 1t was stated,
however that the May quota will not
be as large as the number Of men
ordered into service this month
Draft plans now provide for con-
tinuous movement of men, camps and
schools. Special calls for skilled men
viii be issued with frequency, it was
said.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-13
GREAT FOR EMERGENCIES
san cura Ointment Should Be In
Every Home

San cura Ointment Should Be In
Every Home
There never was known more re.
liable ointment than San Cura. In
most every case where it has been
used il has created establishment II
drew a needle out Of the foot Of the
daughter of Mrs. James Hitchcock,
OF Centreville, Pa, after the doctor
had used the lance and failed.
II has great healing and antisep-
tic value. 1t possesses so much heal.
ing virtue that it is guaranteed by
Leap.Worthing, Ltd. to relieve any
kind of piles, eczema, letter, salt
rheuma. bodies. ,carbuncles, ulcers,
all kinds of chronic sores. chilblains
and chapped hands, or money back.
It's a mighty handy remedy to
have in the house in emergencies for
bruises, burns, cuts or scalds, be
cause it relieves the pain and is anti
septic and healing. It's medicine
chest in itself--a little family physi.
clan that is ever in demand. 30c. 60c
and $120 jar at Leap-Worthing,
Ltd.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-13
buy LIBERTY BONDS
WHOLE WHEAT PIE
CRUST BISCUIT RECIPE

Chop a tablespoonful of shorten
ing into pint of whole-wheat flour
with which has been mixed a heap
ing teasponnful of bakingpowder
and half teaspoonful of salt. Mois-
ten with cupful of milk Or of milk
and water to dough soft enough
to roll out, cut into rounds as for
biscuit, lay these on top Of the
chicken in the bakedish, set in the
oven and bake for half an hour.
This makes a pleasant change from
the ordinary plain top crust OF a
meat pie, although the dough may
be put on in one piece, If preferred
The Mothers Magazine for May.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-13
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Taft TALKS TO ASSEMBLY
ON GERMAN MlLlTARlSM
tsy InternatlonaI News service)

10y international News service)
Albany, N. Y, April - The Sen,
ate and Assembly paused in the clos
ing hours of the 1918 session to 90
into joint session at noon today to
hear former President William How
ard Taft. president of the League to
Enforce Peace, denounce German
miiHarism.
During the afternoon Mr.. Taft ad.
dressed a conference OF clergymen
from all denominations in the CAPT
tai district.
This evening the former president
will address a great mass meeting to
be held in the State Education Build
ing.
Former President Taft is the guest
Of Governor Charles S. whitman
during his stay here.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-13
National War Garden
Commission
Free Garden Lessons
NO. 2o-wAo LIKES splNAcH7

NO. 2o--WHo LIKES SPlNAcH7
Spinach is garden crop with
tonic in it for keeping the human
body in good condition, and should
be in every garden, says today's bull
letin from the National War Garden
Commission of Washington, which
is helping this paper to instruct its
city farmer
This crop should be planted as
soon as the ground is prepared in
the spring. Work up the soil well
and give liberal amount Of manure
or fertilizer Spinach should be fore
ed to grow rapidly, so as to be crisp,
and tender. Lay off the rows Is to
80 inches apart, and sow the seed
one inch apart. one to two inches
ueep, using one ounce to 100 feet OF
row. This seed is very annoying and
uncertain sometimes in deciding
whether to grow or not to grow.
Seed from the same lot may sprout
all right in one case and may not
sprout at all if planted few days
earlier or later The thing to do is
to have the soil in fine shape and
plant the seed. If it does not come
up work over the soil and try again.
This crop is worth working for.
Keep it well hoed or cultivated and
growing rapidly.
When the largest leaves are large
enough to use do not pull the plants.
says the bulletin, but just pick off
the large leaves and allow the rest
10 grow for future use Many pick
ings may thus be made up to hot
weather Even after the plants send
up seed stalks the leaves On these
stalks may be picked and cooked.
Seed for the fall crop is planted
early in the autumn. 1t needs good
care and will produce good crop.
If the leaves are picked off for use
and the plants left, they will usually
live over winter and make consider
able growth for spring use,
The bulletin says that each gar
dener ought to let some of the plant
produce seed for growing the next
crop. A row of Is or so feet ought
ITO be enough, Pick the large leaves
for cooking up to the time the seed
stalk shoots up, then pick no more,
but give good care Not all Of the
plants win produce seed. but that
does not matter. When the seed is
ripe cut the stalks and hang or lay
them in dry airy place. When thor
cughly dry rub off the seed and
store it in a bag or box. Get your
free war garden primer. A two-cent
stamp for postage to the National
war Garden Commi sion at Washing
ton will bring it.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-13

\ alSef. Redu the llSL tdcn DAY
Additional buyers of Third Lib
.oan Bonds since last report.
DIR. ]. w. McSherry.
Miss Edith Davis.
Jas. II. Thompson.
]. R. l.. Keesey.
Elenor N Light.
Rev. r. w. ,Wirigat. =
Frances Williams.
Arthur Williams. u
ID. B. Shickles.
Miss Lucetta Logan. l
r. E. Snyder.
W. r. Snodgrass. '
A.. r. Brichner.
Adam Proctor.
Miss Mary 4. Mish.
M. A. Little.
w. Hoge Light.
Paul Teal.
RI. A. Downs.
Mrs. SaIlie Hen law.
=. H. I bier /.
Wilbur II Thomas. 4
Thos. r. Wild. -
Previously listed. 4
Bank of Mastinsburg.
Old National Bank
citizens Nntional Bank.
Peoples Trust Co.
Merchants & Farmers Bank.
JAS. c. Murphy.
A. F, Feltner.
G. ii. Thomas.
X. c. Hawthorne.
Mrs. Austin M. Compton.
A. r.. ShickIe
]. L. DeGrange.
Roy A. Harrison.
Ford d. iWorthfng
Samuel S. FeIler, Jr.
Uniform Rank Jr. o. IT, A. M.
~ L. Compton
Wolf Kirsqn.
w. Harley Miller.
: q IL Davis.
Norman j. Barricks.
Trustees Jr. o. U. A. M.
W. f. Durbarow.
j. H. Smith.
Emma II. Smith.
i. F. Wilson.
Joseph S. Frey.
F. E. Boiey.
Morris Peltz.
n w. Mercier.
c. C. Timmons & Bros.
Bziiey T. Davis.
Frank CatroE.
Lena F. Benner.
HIla F. Dreamer.
john Thorn.
Elizabeth Evans.
Thus. F.. Light.
MIS-. Thos. f. Light.
Grover l.. Vann.
B.sH. Dodd.
Mss. d. II. Dodd.
Nettie Ardinger.
amelia C. McKown.
JOS L. Campbell.
r. w. Woodwork Co.
]. Frank Briscoe.
Kate Campbell.
Jacob Sites.
Brz. Jacob Sites.
auburn Wagon Co.
g: Ray Botti.
Mrs. Luigi Botti.
Gloria r. Severance.
An. Butts.
Jewett M. Smith.
II. Melvin MacDouald.
Max Won Schlegeil.
Mrs, Max Won Schiegell.
John Won Schlegell.
QAloe v. Holt
Chas. d. Eubanks.
&C. Kimbail.
Mrs. jamie L. Whiteare.
Jos. l.. Snyder.
Miss Hattie l.. Snyder.
f. III. Anderson.
%. B. Shickies.
d. Floyd Evans.
Clyde e. Smith.
Stuart ". Walker.
iH1s. Annette T. Walker.
Charles w. Shipper.
Flank w vanIIorn.
Harry A. Wyatt.
.Iohn e. Boyd.
49, NJ. Dixon.
fsk0rge IL Martep.
George w. yanMeter.
~ Melvin Ripple.
H. A. Evans.
EDGAR c. Trout.
Harry l.. Marshall.
rev Chas. G. Durkee.
sara Elizabeth Dorm.
Jps.. S. Frey.
Hmer SWope.
II s. Thompson.
Mss Mary Opie Tabb.
Ms. Mammie e. Needy.
s. III. McRown.
george r.. Ashton.
Mass Maude F. Catrell
Wm. G. Seibert.
~ Z. Tice.
~ e. Smith.
chas. II. Pftzer.
Wilbur e. Gain.
Albert w. Whitacre.
AapEa M. Robinson.
w. Homer johnson.
Marry Smith.
Harry Robbins.
Mrs J.. Roy Nadenbouscb.
MIS- Alice A, Kerney.
n B. TabIer
Mrs Marion Gano.
Raymond r Kershner
n w Payne.
~ :
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-13
eANoTowN NOTES

Ganotown, April 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman Long spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins Of
Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coils, OF Ger
rardstown, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ba NJ. Mason
Mr., and Mrs. John l.. Slonaker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. De-
Haven
Mr.. Charles Jackson after spend
ing the winter in Lakeland, Florida,
has returned home.
Mrs. William Maynor, of Toma-
hawk. was visiting in this section
Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. Jacob Gain, wife and little
son, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Slonaker.
Mr. C. G. Grove and daughter and
a Mr.. Dodd, of Martinsburg, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. X M.
Masters.
Mrs. Martin Shade and children,
spent Sunday with the writer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Slonaker spent
Sunday at Sunny Side farm as the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Hannis Por-
ter.
DR. James II Shipper and san
Hugh and Mr.. Robert Horner passed
through our village Sunday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-13
REsr SKIN soAp

Is San Cura Soap, because of its
great antiseptic and healing virtues.
Use it regularly, and it will make
the skin soft and velvety; will re-
move pimples and blackheads. It's
the real soap for babies tender skin,
which mothers of infants should re-
member. 25 cents cake at Leap
worthing. Ltd,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-13
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus.
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed onl
p Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago. pains and aches of the
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-13
buy LIBERTY BONDS
AN AMERICAN PEACE

There can be no peace with honor
or safety TO ourselves OF TO posterity
except a Just peace and there can
and will be no other peace Work for
peace accomplishes nothing but the
hampering Of our effort, the delay Of
the real peace, and greater toll of
eeath of Americas fighting men. Our
duty is to war for a just and right
eous peace; to work Or speak for an
other pea u aid ana comfort to
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-13
PRESIDENTS WIFE kNlTs

Washington, April 12.-President
and Mrs. Wilson wear khaki-colored
sweaters now when they play golf,
Both garmens were knitted from
the same yarn by Mrs. Wilson.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-13
BACK AT WORK.

Mr. Ben. j. Thompson, who was
painfully cut and bruised in the au-
tomobile accident Tuesday evening,
was able this morning to resume his
duties at Thompson and Thompson's.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-13

Mrs. ]. f. Beard is visiting her
husband. Mr.. j. +, Beard. at Camp
Lee, Petersburg. Va, who is there
for training. She win spend several
days at that place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

PpSlllON Hs engineer. slN years 'NpV'
ence; understands compresSors and
pumps: prefer reliable oil company. Ad'
dress A.6l, care World.
" A-NTED 4 POSITION Good all around
hotel cook Charles koarucy phone III,
Manhattan cafe, at sand Spring, OKLA.
MAS who Knows lease aud land end Of
oil business wishes position. Address a
as care World
ACTIVE MAN a.. l5 years bank and gen.
cral business experience. hrsires con.
nectiOn with Young on producing com
pauy ran invest Sc 600, Address h. I'''
care World
WANTED Bookkerper position by first
class boOkkrrper. Ten years experience.
Civ differences Phone 1859
YOUNG MAN with some offIc" eIporienre
wishes employment. neat aud energetic
Address A-43. Fare World. .
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE 40
work Of any Kind by the day Call $40
EaN Archer street No phone. -----
SrENOGRNPILER-Yo Young lady desires 20
siton: experienced in law and CONNER
c1al lines Phone gil
STFNOGKApIIER and bO"kkccp"r cNperi
rrcri iu AL branches Of oil pr"ducln:
refining gasoline and marketing Lnsl
ness. well educated, responsible. pn'nS
taking, neat and accurate. make good rA
ecuiiVe secretary. Phone ~
/ POSITION WAETED by sirnoErnpher or
clerical work reliable Ol. company pre-
fcrrrd phone 7s3S
EXPERIENCED iypist desires work eve
niur, a'Fr Il o cocs Address A.h3. care
World.
| ENPERlENCBp practical uurse wishes %.
/ si'ion long cases preferred, "N"eIert
references SEQ per week. Write Mrs Ne'l
Wcnker. 1890 Central Kansas tlty Mo.
WHITE LADY waits work hy the hour,
Phone 32lG
/ WANTFD-Good position by thoroughly
! competent young lady GeHoTaphcr. sII
| wears experience Phone $50. --
| MIDDLE AGED LADY desires position aS
! holSckccpcr. preferably for widowcr.
! Phone 1923
! POSITION ~ do NfrnogrAph.r and hook
! krrr'rr where ihcrr is chance for ad
v,n'emont References Pron" tG7o.
IGIRL WOULD Ike place TO work Tor room
/ aud board while attending business col.
lsEc Phone pragsho's bHsincSa college
|. kD'Nocu . a0d
| NANrEp--A position by slcrogrSHH"r
Just con. pleted course. Phone Il. Aol3'R
after =. N
EXPERlfNCED 1ady storograPhor with
know edge Of book keeping capable OF any
k-d o. offiro work r'nn" '04o
YOING WIDOW WANTS POSITION a'
housek"cpcr for w,tow"r or bachelor ia
objection 20 country Addro" hac
DAVIS. siAte Hosp, Nevada. M"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
''7s' WENT
HELP WANTED FEMALE

IILII !" M 7 I'd H'171' III -------
GIRL FOR hous work good "AEr. 'h'"r
.'.
" \NIFh k.,hb'r vI,uaH trf EuHffA.
hui''woiN t""h pu' i"t fl'h' N''.'
servants. uNa'"rN inr"'h'' ''''.'.'
frnn'f'd i1"lr Iil'
v ANlkD .tulvrsd middle aged ADJ '.'
I-H.''gt'.' g.' A., '''.' a.
FI\y,,n l,l -s-,.,t,. uuar.rr. for
,..t a., ,,rb,rrr L.r ,rrtny Il.Ivashrua
n,r. lUgr
COMPETENT WOMAN wasted 'or house
WY nu arrdrN 'h"r" l7".
EXPERIENCED hr1., nurh", rr'urvn""
Required Aula, l"0l South ihrN,n'r
rI,NTE,n ,,.r,..,.rt ,rl f,r general
,,,,aSS,, % ,,.,IlU, must 10 home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18
PERSONAL PROPERTY


!" "N''NNh '''' ~ VIZ" ''
VIII. h\,l' 'N"t $50. o..'"- r"''' a"
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-18

hiAItIM EN-
Corner Seventeenth and Main
streets: third and second floor
apartment OF four rooms and bath;
two Murphy beds; electric fixtures;
gas range, hardwood floors; hot
water. heat aud ianitor service; Fb5
and $40. Everything strictly first
class and Just completed. See jan
ltor IN basement Curnc- building.
FOR RES. Ou.-haif o. G.room modern
urariuurt Phone 2n.i u
FON KfNr- Ii,rrir,'a Apartments. smith
and RusiSr. ono apartment mira t"0r
two Murahy beds, strictly first class
ItE.m. IFIi