davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
Reds Win Two.

Boston. July 11.-Cincinnati took both
games today from Boston, the first 4 to
., in Is innings and the second, 6 to 2.
The visitors tied the first game in the
eighth when with one on base Rarden's
drive to left center bounded into a hole
into the score board for home run.
Daubert opened the thirteenth inning with
single and scored on Grohs home run
to right Score:
First game: r. H. e.
Cincinnati
90 % 0 0 o 2 0 "a 9 1
Boston
o01 0 1 0 o. o
Batteries: Reuther and Rariden; Nehf
and Gowdy.
Second game: R. H. f.
Cincinnati $50 0 3 ! 0 o. ~
Boston .......2 0 0 % S 3
Batteries: Eler and Wingo; Heating
Demaree and Gowdy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
St. Joseph Makes it Two Out
of Three by Winning Game

St. Joseph, July list. Joseph
ma de it two out of three, Tulsa TAX
ing the last game of the series.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12

Yes said the old codger. Il know
John P. Fiubdub"
What sort of a man Is he?'
Just hole ia the social fabric. that's
ALL ''-Louisyille Courier Journal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12

Electrically heated plates IN signal
boxes enable Glasgow's policemen to
have warm food and tea when on
duty at night,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
American Association.
Southern Association.

At Memphis. 4; Little Rock. 2.
At New Orleans, s. Birmingham, 7.
At Mobile. 2; Chattanooga, /.
At Mobile. /; Atlanta, 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12

Tulsa ...............0 3 0 0 0 0 o o o.
st. Joseph ..........2 0 0 o 3 0 x-7
Two-base hits: Manion, Beall Sacri-
flee hits: Doan. Bases on balls: Off
Hoffman. 2: off North, /; off Bayne, i !;
off Shackleford, 2. Struck out: By Hoff-
man. /; by North. 6; by shackleford, g.
Hits: Off Hoffman, Q in l 1-3 innings
off North. in "a innings; off Bayne
In innings; off Shakleford, 10 in 8
innings. Time: 2 hours Umpires: DAILY
and Jacobs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
Pirates Trim Dodgers.

Brooklyn. July 11-Terry's double with
the bases full in the second inning gave
Pittsburgh safe lead over Brooklyn to-
day, the Pirates winning, to 2. The
victory put Pittsburgh back into fourth
place. Score:
R. H. z.
Pittsburgh ...04 0 0 0 Is 10 2
Brooklyn 100 0 0 0 . 0 o. 8 0
Batteries, Carlson and Schmidt; Pfer-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
Indians Defeat Yanks.

Cleveland, July 11.-Cleveland defeated
New York. to l. thus taking three out
of four in the series. The contest was
featured by home runs to deep center by
Speaker and Johnston. Score:
r. H. E.
New York 1910 0 0 0 0 OIL 0
Cleveland .....2 0 0 IS Z
Batteries: Smallwood. Nelson. Shore
and Hannah; Bagby and O'Neill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12

'Batted ter Shockleford in ninth.
xBatted for Bonowitz in third.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12

ADJUSTMENTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
",%s <: .! ~ = M !! !!
@ "PVrTlNG THE 8
w NEXT ONE ~N@>
~ OVER" kx1&A
CCRCUS CHAMPS.

OOKS like jacques lie Dempse has only SWITCHED the circus cham
ponshp from Jazz Willard With the signature Of Ms fist still damp
- Jes chnpiece the champ hitch Sells
Foo Jess will of pvaion his
while programme the
ostri The aced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-12
today:
$4,000 Goes Begging.

I WU RdIIIcS JuIIUdy, III ot
led 2 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-25

\ Cann6hed 1910 The - NmpDgE te77eAnpoa4n

tied the fact with horrori
His sick mind was cured. He could
feel the lure of love nee morel
And I myself had sent him to fat
ter-a Lnith and Delilah all in one!
Would I, I wondered, survive the
results of my own scheme?
Bob came back, irritable and silent,
as always, after he had called on
Miss Miller.
In answer to my quick question
about the abduction he only shook his
head and muttered Nothing doing!"
Then he turned to me with a query he
had never put to me before.
Jane, darlingl If 1 were a poor
man, would you still love me?"
And, of course, 1 cuddIed up in his
arms and wept my hurt out on his
shoulder, and murmured;
"Oh, Bob! How could you! How
could you ask that!"
But in a recess of my mind, I saw
very clearly , " he had como to
Evero - Hrr-a4her,a Mrler's
love letter tSyin be the ddeoastamp-.
ed on my brain. he had written:
AS for money, Ive more than
enough of my wi But where would
your wife be without the Lorimer
weaIth? Did you ever think of that,
Bob 2"
ITO be c~ontinued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-25
By R RUBINCAM.

of a single costume, and entire after
Moons as the guest of honor at n
affair after another.
She and her mother was always
together now and in spite OF the
lack Of sympathy between them.
Louise rather enjoyed the closer
companionship. She felt that a
little real friendliness might develop
from it, though so far their talk
had been nothing but the respective
merits Of georgette or taffeta, n
the choice of decorations for an
afternoon tea. Louise took her late
breakfast in her mothers room now.
as q matter of course, and together
they went over the large pile of
mail. Mrs. Driscom deciding which
invitations to accept or decline,
keeping careful record in her engage
ment book, and sorting out and
answering the various business
letters. The girl often looked at
her in admiration and establishment
she handled things so well, and yet,
normally. she ven out very little.
This afternoon you have Mar
tories tea" she said one morning.
81 needn't go to that, so 1 shall stay
home and answer all these letters.
You'll be too late at the tea to get
in the fitting at Doucelle's for the
rose color crepe, but I'll phone and
ask as a special favor IL she will
send someone around with it at 8
this evening. At 9 the Altwyn's are
coming and the Meade's-quite in
formally, however. You needn't dress
specially for it."
but Mother" Louise protested.
Harry always comes Tuesday even
ings."
patiently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-25
Moonlight and Money

IT wanted to see him alone" the
girl answered. II haven't had a
minute alone with him for weeks.
Never mind. you'll have the rest
OF your life alone with him II you
wish" the oma answered in her
old-time caustic tone.
Louise sighed a little.
you make 1t sound as though I
were dying on May 2sth, instead Of
marrying"
Socially 1t amounts to the same
thing" said Mrs. DrisCom.
But the girl felt the need of de-
Tending her mother that evening when
Harry was announced.
after all, you see dear" h eS-
planned, I'm her only child. and
this is her one chance to, well,
to make a big social spread. I real
ly believe she always intended to
bring me out and have q lot of en-
tertaining and that sort of thing, but
she didn't realize that I'd grown up
SO fast. Now I'm marrying and 60
ing away from her and her only OPP
portunity is to make q big fuss about
the wedding"
They were alone for a moment In
her fathers study, and Louise had
slipped an ice cold hand into Harry's
as she talked. He looked at her
seriously awhile, warming the nerv-
Gus little hand between both his
warm ones.
"At last" he said. you and your
mother seem to be on better terms
yes" agreed Louise, and sighed
a trife. For at a time when every
girl wants to indulge in dear little
Intimate talks with her mother, she
was discussing nothing more personal
than satins and fine laces.
(Tomorrow-The Weddings Plans.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-25
LOUISE IS DISAPPOINTED.

SAA<AA A1a4N al .
Afterwards when Louise looked
back on the days that followed the
public announcement of her engage
ment, they seemed like a feverish
dream. The telephone continually
rtnging-caterers, dressmakers. news
papers and magazines asking for
photographs; friends calling up to
find her next leisure hour 50 they
too could plan an entertainment;
jewelers. requesting appointments to
show the latest thing in engagement
and wedding rings and bridesmaid
gifts; decorators wishing the fixing
up of the prospective home; florists
who wanted the order for the we'd
ding flowers; and a host of others.
The details attending a big wedding
are almost innumerable.
Louise had always lived a fairly
quiet life-frivolous enough, to be
sure, yet drawn in a narrow circle.
A dozen girl friends, as many more
young men, matineeS, dances, &C.
c~asionally a big affair at some hotel,
and once in a while carefully
c~haperoned theatre parties and late
suppers at cabarets. But none of
it was of the sort chronicled in the
society pages. The Driscom's made
no bid for social prominence.
engagement, however, everything
changed. Louise found herself the
centre of an ever-growing circle Of
Importance, and girl-like, she en-
joyed the temporary distinction
She spent days at photographers
posing for pictures. She cheerfully
stood hours for the trying on
of the new gowns. She spent
whoEe mornings selecting the details
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-25
GaDW1Shted 1910 k The

ut is no longer a question Of dar-
ing to revive the Lorimer scandal,
nor Of obeying Benjie's injunction to
hide the name of Babs' mother. We
have got to keep our hands off from
the abductors to save the child's life"
Thus I finished my recital Of what
Berghoff had said.
He demands cash ?" Bob inquired.
"Of course he has the sense to re-
fuse a check.
I'm to hide the money in the laby-
rinth where he can get it tomorrow"
Bob clenchel his fists and swore I'M
der his breath. Then he said. II
guess it's up to you and me to see
his thing through, my love"
"And l guess you better go back to
your special Job, and wheedle some
thing out of Katherine Miller" l
urged.
So bob went off again that evening,
a very dark, lean, scholarly, and
rather gloomy Prince Charming. He
was 50 elegant, and $685. a~scetic,
so detached from the physic@- .'toc-
cts Of existence, that I couldn't inn
agine, except when 1 was very Jealous
how an earthly creature like Kath-
crime Miller could possibly want him
around.
1 decided that It was the hazard Of
the game which made 1t interesting to
EleT. pOuDlltSS 6uG lOulid SOlilC IL
of a thrill in trying to arouse an emo
ton in Bob. In short, she was an
out-and-out coquette.
l kissed my husband goodbye in
my f~riendliest fashion before he
went away to trap the siren into some
betraying confidence. I thought with
ioy that Bob had hated to go, that he
had said he never would go again.
Then 1 wrote to Jim, Jr., setting down
all the facts about Babs as Berghoff
had detailed them, and warning jim,
in words OF his own vocabulary not
ito spill the beans In any letter to
his parents. a.,
And, of course, as soon as L had
nothing else to do, I began to get
morbid about Bob and his mission.
NV husband had one to make love
of a kind-to that tawny beauty, |
| had proposed it a desperate remedy
for a desperate evil.
When I had sent him away I had
in my mind a vision of that evening
| by the fountain when Bob had turn
ed away from Katherine's pretty
shoulder, so persistently offered to
his lips. I had been so close to the
scene thai I had almost persisted with
fear.
The fear came back to me and sub
| merged me. ] tried to rise above 1t,
but it gripped me as an undertoW
clutches a drowning man.
That far-off evening, by the foun-
tain, Bob had been a man with a dead
soul, or a soul asleep so far as the
love of woman was concerned. At
that time, he had not been actually
| tempted, as an average man would
have beer tempted.
But now Bob was different! I real
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-25

A number Of friends gathered at
the home Mrs. p. f. Hughes Thurs
day in honor Of her birthday. Mu-
steal selections were rendered by Mrs.
II. P. Slater and Mrs j. ] Neary,
after which a luncheon was served
Among those present were Mrs. J. IL.
Burns, Mrs. ]. Kelly, Mrs. r. Miller,
Mrs. l.. Preston, Mrs. IL. P. Slater
and Mrs. p. Hughes, of this city; Mrs.
Charles Simmens, Mrs j. ]. Neary
and Mrs. William Finn of Wood
bridge.
A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered to Miss Madeline Lorentzen last
night at the home of Miss Margaret
McKeon, of 213 Meade street, in on
or of he'd approaching marriage. She
was the recipient of many gifts of cut
glass, china, silver and linen. sup
per was served and the evening was
spent in singing and dancing.
Among those present were the
Misses Anna Wood, Anna McGonigle,
Mary and Frances F~ravinski, of South
Amboy, and Misses Anna and Nellie
Raymond, Clara Uimer. Lille Ray
mond, Mary Prendergast, May, Mar
garet and Elizabeth McKeon, Mar
guerite Green, Edith Jensen, Rose
Madsen, Ella Kelly, Mabel Wallace,
7rav Treen, Rose O'Leary, Ethel and
Madeline Lorentzen, Mr.. n Mrs. Lo-
renIuen, Mr.. and Mrs. d. McKeon,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs ID. McKeon, Sr, and
c. Dorian, of this city.
.
Tho Tlonia Club met Thursday
night at the homo OF their sponsor,
-. frank A. Browne, in High
street. Arrangements for the play
which the club will give, entitled six
Cups of Chocolate" when the new
community club house opens in No
vemiOer were made.
= =
A Halloween party was held last
night by the Polonia Club in their
clubrooms in the local public lbrary.
Songs and dancing were enjoyed and
story telling by some Of the girls
were features of the evening. Re-
freshments were served. The chair
man of the evening was the president,
Miss Lillian Komoskl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-25

The modern tea cart Is not an af-
f~ectation and l know whereof l speak.
Unless one has a regular tea table,
which Is "pasSe,' it's almost as much
work to serve afternoon tea to a
chance visitors as 1t is to serve a real
meal. With a tea cart one merely
puts the tea service on top, the sand
wiches and cakes on the shelf, push
es 1t into the living-room and there
everything is ready to pour and pass.
/ use mine in serving dinner, too.
BY a little planning I can make one
trip TO the dining-room from the
Kitchen entirely set the table; another
take in the salad, and a third the din
ner itself. When it's time for des-
sert, [ clear the table onto the tea
wagon, wheel 1t to the kitchen and
take back the pie or pudding.
This use Of a tea-cart certainly does
save steps.
Concerning left overs. I would say
that it's a wise child that knows its
own father.
Menu for Tomorrow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pears. un-
cooked cereal. French toast, coffee.
observation-disclosures and cheese
steWed tomatoes, bran bread and but
ter, peaches, tea.
potatoes, buttered beets, cucumber
My Own Recipes.
On Monday ] try to use up tho left
over Of Sundays roast. As my fam
lily objects st~renuously to left overs
I'm put to all sorts Of ways to work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-25

up these necessary evils without let
ting this family Of mine know about
it. However, his meat-in-gravy dish
they ate and called good. OF course
they may have been inordinately hun
CRY!
FRENCH TOAST
8 slices of rather stale bread
2 eggs
L IL cupfuls milk
1 t"eaSpoOnful salt.
Cut bread about one-half inch
thick. Beat eggs slightly, add salt and
milk. Dip bread in milk and eggs.
Let stand long enough to become soft.
Fry In lard and butter or beef drip
pings.
BRAN BREAD
I cupful whole wheat -four
2 Cupfuls bran
1 cupful buttermilk or sour milk
IA cupful molasses
1-2 toaspoonful soda
1-2 teaspoonful salt,
Dissolve soda in milk. Mix in the
WOMANS PAGE-SISTER MARYS
order given. Bake in @ slow oven l
hour.
MEAT IN GRAVY
Slices of cold roast beef
2 tablespoonfuls flour
2 cupfuls water
Salt and pepper
Fry meat in a frying pan. Add
water and let simmer for couple of
minutes. Stir flour into a smooth
paste with a little cold water, and add
to the meat. Cook q few minutes,
stirring constantly, to be sure the -four
Is well cooked.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-01

elndDet,t b. Father ol.=ss niIf
EtfNrr saniHn.
Inn rlN lrat-rf Nefr Ncsafs Clovis
Nurkaaul Edu1f1 FifNinmSne fne
JoNnef Iruca Nrrafft niineft Me-
lsr1uru a0d joe ffifeuF
fhe infnfmrni uaH in iiuiy Cr0sH
eNWrieiF
Iah< H nunn trefhef 0f Tho a.
ceased. aefnuuanind ht hts Wlfc 90
liilfeH arrived Monday fnOruinT from
cleveland Ohio. rs attend The funeral
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-01
Hot Weather Health for Baby
What to Put in Baby's Bottle
nY MRs. MAx MEar.

n - Ani reason YuuuN baby 81
deprived 90 rf'sHi milh ho must Co..
huiiin ga Tho only good sales.--future
foi mother mili iA cnsH mlii' nud
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-01
Money She Spent
Was ALI Wasted

- an GLAD no 6aN .f T1Ou
hLES Arc OVER kND iyE 1hfh
I'D TEN POUNDS SINCE TAKING
TANI Al
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-01
@e',afA
.eMsssTq
/. s-s<s-k~A>=y-~-- -
a 0 ~ C. q Y
TRY AF0X TROT

Under the Cedar, 81 tho Boy
Or In ths Hall--k Few Steps Awsy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
Want Ad Rates and :
information for
OklahomaN-Times
Effective April I, 1919

All week day classified advertising
runs IN both prpsrs at ono price. sun
day Oklahomnn ono Issue same rate as
tho two dsilieA
Word Line Inch
Ono time Daily OkiAho.
man and Times .... &c l2c t.N
Three times. Daily Okla
homan and Times. per
One week. Oklahoman
and Times per day i'1c &c 20
One month, 0klahoman
and Times per day. y l'tc 7c ~
Figure sir words to the line. twelve
Hines 10 the inch
Rooms For Roni. Boarding and Situa-
tlon Wanted, both OklahOman and
Times. tic per word This rate dues
not include Houses or Store Rooms For
Rent
Classified contracts rates for OKLA
homan and Times 900 lines TO he used
within one year from date 0t contract
or contract Tor three tines drily for one
year &c per line each issue. copy
changed as often rs desired.
No ad accepted fur less Than ?bc.
OKI.AliOMAN AND TIMES RULES
"T r. ADS viii ho run thirty days
only. when renewal win ho solicited.
CHARGE WANT ADS viii not be
run longer than thirty days without
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the snme day first lnseI
tion OF ad appears thll out Of town
want ads and all wanted to rent, situn-
lions wunted and household goods ada
are positively cash IN advance
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
gven by The Oklnhumtn. Times to pa
irons making payments over tho office
counter. ns no mistakes cun be rectfled
without them.
CLOSING HOuRs--An want ads 10
Stor, In Tn. Okahomnn must 10 In the
office by & p m on tho day before
ad In to run, except SUNDAY Al want
ads for The Sunday Oklohomnu must
he IN the office, ~ , 30 y IN Sntuf-
days. AZ wan, ads 10 start In Times
must he In tho business office not lntef
than 1880 O'Clock on the day ot publ
cation Branch office In Westfhlrs drug
store, s06 West Mail II open daily AT
q m. and closes at 2, m Want nhs
received after closing hours VIII be IN
serted under the heading, Too Late 10
Clnaslfy."
BLIND ADS-No answer to blind nd.
viii be given unless ticket IL presented
showing key number when placing bllnd
ads Answers to Quite town blind aus
win bo forwarded without cost
TELEPHONE WANTS ADS are
charged n, tho same rate as cash ads
and collections viii he made nt your
home or office tho same day first IN
scrtion NJ I'D appears; this Ia an accom-.
Dodntion service and payments shnuin
always hs made promptly when hlll II
presented Always Nsk your teleph IN"
nd 10 bA rencntcd back 10 You by lhr
telephone nd taker TO mako sure tha'
n has h.nn correctly taken The okln
honan Times cannot assume rospons'-
bn!ty for errors Of any kind occurring
IN t,iephour advertisements
UNDER no CIRCUMSTANCES. VIII
ads he mlsclasslned The convenience
ot the reader Is considered Ms wen ~
the advertiser.
ASK For WANT AD
DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
AGENTS WANTED

ATTENTION. ODD FELLOWS
District manager special representa-
tIycs. wanted hy largest insurance COM
pany IN the world; Odd Fellows only,
splendid opportunity; big money. Fur
ih,r particulars, address Emerson
Davis, superintendent southern agencies.
Aoj Courier. Journal Bldg. Louisville,
Ky.
AGENTS WANTED-To demonstrate
and sell the genuine "Fill-Mo Powder
pun', something new, sanitary and
convenient, Sample twenty-five cents
Park Novelty Co. 1871 ". 65h street.
ChLcnRo. Ill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED

lur restaurant Just opening up the
first ot September; cool place 10
work; Emnll faiIDad and oil town, good
wages 10 one who viii attend % the
'0h. write J. IL Osborn. Osage. Okla.
s1ENOGRAPUER wanted. must be
able 10 transcribc notes accurately.
Appy IN own handwriting. stating age.
experience. qualifications. ie(erenc".
salary expected. Park NationaN Bank.
sulphur. Okla.
WANTED Settled woman Tor cooking
Ia country hotel So per month. room
and board Nrto Arlington Hotel.
Cleveland okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18

FOR gentleman holding responsible -
sitlOn there Is pleasant room, 800
home and good cooking at 1910 NJ
broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

WANTED-Room and board IN private
home by refined employed young
couple. desire large cozy room. refer
ercrs Call Maple iil6.
WANTED - Room and board with .
widow who will board two sman
children when school starts give full
particulars first letter CD, Okis-
homHn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18

WANTED-Nico capable apprentice
girls who want 10 learn correct mil
linery methods. Apply Chic Chapeau.
WANTED-waitress at Gish's cafe, 81
w: Grand; good wages TO right party.
WANTED-A siri for wrapping depart
menti. steady work Apply at Flelsch-
mann Co.. II N. Dewey.
sTEN0fRAPHER WANTED = E1pe-
rienced, capable, none other, answer
IN own handwriting. giving full par
ticulars and salary expected. KITS.
Oklahoman. %
WANTED-5o experienced overall op-
orators; steady work; short hours
union waGes. Phone Walnut 1912,
Factory, iiSs West 9Th street. New
State Shirt 4 overall Mfg Co,
WANTED--6alssIs in candy rtore
must be. experienced. Davis Candy
mop; y, " y. Harysyi syi--.,.--,,,z-.----r--r-,
WANTED--An nsalStAnt Utter and al
tsrAtlo lon woman; one who can make
coat altssationa u. r. reyton Co..
6fRfs to list rough dry work Drinks
Parrish Laundry. Z Broadway Circle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
sJpsCnrpTIoN RATES

ny mail ore year. ......,. ..,,..,; 20 '"
bY ~ M OK Enr KEnTrATHoMxW 80, "s 81 so
Nv agent. enrrlcr or nfvsboy,
cents a copy or 10 cents week.
IN OkIshoms CITY
OKLAHOMA r'TY TIMES tevenlnsD
and nAiI.Y ok AHOMAH tuornlngl,
IS papers a week delivered nv carrier
In Oklnhoma City and VICINITY per
week, 20 cents
An unsolicited manuscripts, letters
and pictures sen, to tho Times are sent
=, ,bs ri,k Of the owner The Oklahoma
pu,I,shsrs company expressly repuhl-
ATE. rny responsibility for ihe'r sa'o
custody az IciNip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
Sg.nn Reward

For the right place Wanted by SEP.
tcunher I. a four or flve.tCom fiat, well
located within Walking distance; north
of sixth street Call Walnut 5si2.
WANTED TO RENT Furnished s.
room, up-i0-d date bungalow IN good
location by responsible couple; no hold
NJ price considered Walnut ssGI-1.
WANTED TO RENT-Furni-hed or un-
furnished bungalow Of about seven
rooms. including at least two bed
rooms. viii lease for six months or
year; no children. reply by letter stat.
Ing rent desired kio. Oklahoman.
RESPONSIBLE adults want -four fnr.
nisheh rooms or small Furnished home
until October |. possession de-it"i
within week. R-l2, Oklahoman.
OK 6-ROOM modern house or ilht
for year: references given Call
Kelly At Maple 2osb-R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18

Wanted a capable
young lady for assistant
stenographer and gen.
eral clerical work i'm in
surancs office. Must be
accurate, rapid and q
good typist. This is a
good opening and per-
manent position for a
capable person. Replying
state age, education and
salary desired. Prefer
ence given to party liv-
ing In city, B-ls4 Okla
h6man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18
ROOM WITH BOARD ron R1u1

FOn RENT-Yery desirable south 49,
with two meals a day. at tl6 w. losh
Phone Walnut 1885 l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-18

WANTED-Oood Barber. = go Eusfan
tccd. job good Tor more. Jess Ken
neyhOu. Tuttle. Okla.