davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-19
FBertpanbten lnb SSreunben, Die bas iuns
ge Haar 5usfeinem gerrndblungsfefte be-
glidtpini9ten ipiini9t al6 Der uNorbs
tern" bem1elben @liid nnb Segen.
Critic 11eberienb1,1a ,uilber Siere ieit
8egina bes &rieges IN ben Ser.
Gtaate1t an%gefptnmer.

SubeI nber Sen gn1pfang bes Eele-
grammes, pel6es Die iidere Mrfltnft
Ser erlten Senoung elmer Mn5abl|
Eiere anffunoigte, Die Die Ser. staa-
ten felt 8eginn bes &rieges Dor flint
sssabren erreidter. Granf 81. gaiibp,
ser tontrabieren6e Mgent 6es Ml. s.
8arnes groBen bier &inge milber
Eiere 8irf1s, traf bier Elm, I'M Die
0orbereitunge1 fir 6as Mnftreten|
6esIelben in bieier StaM am Srei=
tag, Ben 4. Sa11i, gu treffen. Miemano
Ser nidh NIT Dem 3irfnSgei6aHt per-
bun6en lit, miir6tgt 6as &in6erniSl
6as Der 8ergniigungsmelt our9 ben
&rieg entgegengeiteqt tp1roe. &err
@aiia6p iagfe, aIs bieie &iere a15u-
tfommen begannen: uSSabre lang tDa=
rem sic Deut1den Bic E%ierf0nigc.
s&ein on6eres Bolf ldien e%rfolgreib
at fein, sic @%inbiirger11ng mil0er
Eiere fir Musiteuungs5pede 5u il
hern. SHE omerifaniiben Sbanitel-
Innqgbe1ibe muBten ii9 nnb Berlin
men6en, I'm lire @eoirfniIie gu be-
frie6iqen. Ser &rieg bat Dies ales
gedn6ert. @obol6 Ser 8affenitialtano
unteraei6net nn6 es getpiB NOR, BOB
6as embargo anf 8erien6ungen bon
Eieren qeboben lei, 1an6te Serr 8ar=
neg Elm @orps bon @rpert Eierfen=
ner1 nah Mfrifa nn6 BEN pa5ifii6en
Scsn1eln. sic berfiigten iber unbe=
qren5te Spn6s nn6 1Daren beboumdd=
fiat, feine Mnslagen gu f9enen, I'M
ale m0gliden @attungen mil6er Be-
itien 5u erlangen.
@abelgramr1e mGbren6 Der Win=
termonate Ieiteten 5u Der Mnnabme,
6oB sic @rpe6itionen nit @rfo1g :ge=
front ieien, aber erIt als ib i6 Elm
@abelgramm bon &errn 8arnes err
bielt, in tpel6em Ste @nfunft Der
qr0bten Senbnng mil6er Siere, Die
ie nod ben Ser. 5taaten gebra6t
pur6e, in @eattle gemeloet mltr6e,
mar ib getpiB, bob SEER 8arnes iebt
NIT Me6t bebanptet, Ste gr0Bte nno
rethba1tiqite 5ammlnng bon Eiere11
fur Musitennngs5mede in 6ieiem ODER
irqenb einen1 an6eren @eltteile 5rr
@erfMgung 5u baben. &err @aiiiop 1T
acknowledgements er1tbuiiaitii@ iiber 0te
neue11 Mqnifitionen 5u bent BarneS
Sirius. Sic 0rgoniiation lit bon Ell
ner &suite CUR on6eren befonnt als
Ser ein5ige %erfluiibe tpil6e Eier=3str=
fus nn6 er itebt nit ieiner Ster-Mns=
ftenung ot1 Der Spite a4er 8ergni=
gungsEnnternebmungen. Mnoere Or
ganiiationert 5eigen it6 nls Sler=3ir=
fnife ar, aber es lit cine nnbel'ritelle
Eatla6e, tpie &err .@uifiop erflart,
6aB feiner bon 6ieien ben @eriu6 se=
mo6t bat, cine Darlte1ung 5u ge=
ben, obne iib onf sic often, anSge=
lebten afrobatii9en unb lnlttgen
@unlttmdfe 5n 6erufen. $50 imnner Der
8arnes 8irfms ouftrat, tpnr6en 1et11e
@or3igli6feiten anerfannt nn6 ge<
prieI en. SeSn Samestomn NOR er Der<
idie6ene Mole nn6 miro bel leirlem
grfheinen Daielblt am %. Stunt tpte=
Ser miafomme1 gebetben. SSn Gal1=
f~ornien batte Ser 3irfus gro ben Gr=
foIq, pie 6ies nidt min6er IN Sort
Lamb ser san NOR, geniigenoer Be
tpeis bofir, 6aB fein grf@einen al
lertpGrts fren6igit begrnBt niro, tpte
es audi in ct. @louo Der GoG iein
io4te. !.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
FOOD WASTES
 IN COLORADO
FISH AND FRUIT ALLOWED TO SPOIL WHILE PRICES RE
 MAIN HIGH

DENVER Aug 1S.-(P)-A raid by federal officials on local storage plant has developed the fact that ten tons of fish have been stored there so long that they have commenced to
 spoil, according to statements made here tonight. The fish are under stood to have been shipped here from Seattle It is also stated that several thousand bushels of cooking apples are rotting in the Lyons dis uict north of Denver because there iS no market for them.
 These facts are said to have been uncovered during the state inVesti- gation of the high cost of living. As a consequence there is considerable un- favorable comment in newspaper circles concerning high prices in district where such conditions pre- vail
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
EXCURSION OFF
 AT EARLY HOUR
MIDNIGHT SUN GOT AWAY AT SIX O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING
 -LAUNCHES LATER.

Al six o'clock yesterday morning the A. E. C boat Midnight Sun left for Nenana, taking a large bunch of fired but happy eXcursionists. Altho the Ncnana team lost the series, the fans from that town did not let that deter them from enjoying the visit and, tho their voices were somewhat husky from roofing, they spoke highly of Fairbanks hospitality.
 The launches Victory, Peerless and the one owned by the Anderson broth CTS left about II o'clock, taking back those who did not care to get up at the earlier hour. A number of Nena- ma people are taking advantage of being here and plan on remaining for the greater part of the week. With the big dance Saturday night the three ball games and the impromptu dance Saturday night which was at tended by large crowd, it was one of the most enjoyable week ends tha' Fairbanks has ever known.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
CRAVE CHARGES
 BEING BROUGHT
COUNSEL FOR EGYPTIAN COM MISSION FILES CHARGES
 AGAINST ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.- (P) - That England has been guilty of ex- plotting Egypt to gain her own ends and has practically assumed owner ship over the country under the guise of a protectorate. is the charge contained in a brief filed today with the senate foreign relations commit tee. The brief was filed by Joseph of Missouri who is acting as attorney for the Egyptian commission now in this country. The brief prays that tian affairs and put an end to English in that country.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
TWENTY MEET
 DEATH IN MINE
SCORE OF COLORADO MINERS ARE KILLED IN TERRIFIC
 MINE EXPLOSION

TRINIDAD. Colo, Aug -(P)- The greatest catastrophe of the kind in this state in years happened at the Oakvicw mine near La Vita today when a terrific explosion in the mine occurred which is believed to have snuffed out the lives of al least twen- ty miners. No resucue crews have been able to enter the mine since the explosion owing to the fact that the gas fumes drive them out. For this reason it is believed that none of the twenty men who are known to b.. imprisoned in the mine can pOssi- bly, be alive
 Forty miners were at work in the mine when the explosion took place fully one and one-half miles inside the workings. Of that number twenty who were nearest the exits escaped but no hope is held out that those who were in close proximity 10 the place where the explosion occurred can possibly be alive
 Fearful throngs of relatives of the men known to be imprisoned throng the entrance ways to the mine. These have had the effect of urging on the rescue crews. but to no avail as the gas has so far prevented all attempts at rescue work
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
TO TEACH THE
 TOFTY SCHOOL
MRS. D. J. FAIRBURN IS ENROUTE TO HOT SPRINGS, BEING NOW
 IN DAWSON.

Recent telegra phic advices from Dawson stated that Mrs. D. J. Fair burn, who is well known in Interior Alaska, has just arrived there and was waiting for the next down river steamer, when she would resume her journey to Hot Springs. She will no doubt take passage on the Yukon, which will be leaving there this week
 Mrs. Fairburn will teach the school at Tofty this winter and will proceed 10 that town shortly after her arrival at Hot Springs. She has been spend ing the past several months in the states, and her many friends will wei come her return to Alaska
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
HEADLINES ARE
 JUST THE SAME,

LOS ANGELES, July 30.-(P) An unusual coincidence, twice repeated occurred here when the report of the alleged flight of the former German crown prince from Holland drew upon the skill of afternoon headline writer's
 The first editions of the three Los Angeles afternoon papers bore the identical eight-column banner;
 Grown Prince Escapes"
 Two of the three editors were dis pleased with the coincidence. They ordered new headlines for the next edition.
 Again coincidence reached out it's long arm. The banners were again identiCal:
 "EX Crown Prince Flees"
 A third attempt resulted in the de sired variety in heralding the alleged escape.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
ORDERED BACK
 TO NAVAL BASE
'ARSHIPS NOW IN ALASKAN WATERS ORDERED TO REPORT
 AT TERMINATION SOON.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1S.- (P)
 From naval headquarters here it is announced that a number of United States war vessels now cruising in Alaskan waters have been ordered to report as soon as possible at Bremerton navy yard. The reason given is that the navy officials de sire thatsthe vessels avoid the period of bad weather which commences in the north Pacific at this time of the year. Among the vessels ordered to BremertOn are the cruiser NickSburS and four submarine chasers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
ORGANIZATION
 DONATES BOND
CIVIC CLUB UNANIMOUSLY Dt, CIDES TO GIVE LIBERTY
 BOND TO CLUB

Meeting at the courthouse last night at eight-thirty, the Civic club considered the question of presenting the fifty dollar Liberty bond owned by the organization to those in charge of the memorial gymnasium fund; the bond and its accrued interest, to be used in any way to help this cause.
 The members unanimously decided that the bond be presented to the fund and it will. accordingly. be giy- en to George Hutchinson, treasurer of the memorial gymnasium fund and added to the amount already on hand. The meeting was called expressly for this purpose and a good numb the members were present.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
ALLIED LEADERS
 TO BE PRESENT
TO ATTEND THE AMERICAN LEAGUE CONVENTION

LISCOLS, Aug. 1S-(P)-Announce ment has been made here to the C
 feet that March, Foch and General Pershing are expected to be here to attend the annual convention of the American Legion. The meeting is to be held in November but the exact date of it's starting has not yet been announced. General Pershing is eX- the convention and it is thot that Marshal Foch will be a guest in the United States at about the same time. It is probable that a number of other military representatives of allied nations will also be present
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
Lad word that he has recently

l4I word that he has recently
 promoted 10 assistant manager If the foreign exchange department
 tNy American National Bank of n Francisco. For several years he .u~ employed by the First National .uA lere holding the position of ling teller.
 Shortly after going Outside he be came connected with the American National bank, being given place in tn. foreign exchange department. lie writes that there have been many fluctuations iD foreign exchange dur ing the past few weeks owing to the unsettled conditions of European and other countries, but it is the opinion
 nanciaI circles that this condition will gradually become quieter.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
MANY OFFICERS OF THE FLEET
 KNOWN IN WEST

SAN FRANCISCO Aug Many officers of the new Pacific fleet for mc.ly wer. tattoned at t.,stern points. according to officer al Twelfth Naval district headquarters here.
 Among them are:
 Admiral Hugh Rodman. chief in command of the fleet. who came first to he Paciic coast as an ensign. H. has been west many times since. Admiral OStorhaus gave him con- mand of his first ship on this coast
 Captain William A Moffert of the Mississippi, was executive office of the Maryland now the Huntington when it won the gunnery pennant two years in succession ten years ago and in 1912 he was lighthouse in spcctor for this district
 Captain W. H. Stanley of the Vir- ginia, was in charge of the hydro graphic office here several yeare ago.
 Captain Carl T. Vogelsang of the Idaho, has a brother Charles A. Vogel- ~ang living in san Francesca
 Captain James H. Tomb of he Arc stock also had charge of the district hydrographic office here
 Captain Leigh C. Palmcr. of Dla Georgia was here ip 1914 as aide to Secretary Daniels
 Other commanders of tho vessels include:
 Arthur l.. Willard, New Mexico; 'aptain II. H. Christy, Wyoming; Cap tain Loomis R. S,eiguer, Arkansas, Captain Nathan C. Twining, Texas; Captain William V. Pratt. New York: Captain Percy M Olmstead, Nebras- ka; Captain Walter R. Gerhardi, New Jersey; Captain Walter l.. Crosley, Rhode Island; Captain Edward D N'nner Denver; Captain Edward s. Jackson. Tacoma; Captain Frank l.. Pinney Cleveland; Captain John R Y Blakeley, cruiser Seattle.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
TELLS INSIDE
 PEACE STORY.
WRITER TELLS OF PEACE CONFERENCE STAR
 CHAMBER PROCEEDINGS

WASHINGTON, Rug. S.-(P) Be fore the senate foreign relations com mittee today Thomas Millard an American writer who was present by virtue of being attached to the Chin ese peace delegation at Versailles, told of some of the inside workings of the peace conference. One of the principal things that he told the committee was that all experts on the subject concurred in the agree ment that another war was altogeth- CT probable as the result of the treaty giving Japan the control of Shantung peninsula.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
BOATS ARE
 ENROUTE HERE
TuRI- BOAT FROM DAWSON IS COMING UP TANANA RIVER
 WITH PASSENGERS

The steamer Alaska is now on- rou,, up the Panama river with pas sengcrs. mail and freight from the Outside and should arrive here Wedne,day. The Tanaua having Ier; here Saturday Do pick up bargos at not Springs has started back 0" her return trip, being some dlsJmc" ahead of the Alaska. The boats are reported at various points on rao fol, lowing bulletin:
 Iukon up Hmpar g p. Ill. lGth. Carl White up ToIoNaua river 3 d. m. 11th.
 Tanana up Hot Springs lo:45 D. m. l1th.
 Kelly ar Cinema
 Casca up Dawson ? p. m l7th. SeIkiIk up Dawson 10th.
 Dawson up Uoorauuqua I5lh
 Alaska up Gjbbon for TaIrbanE. It h.
 Julia B tied up three miles below mouth accoun. of storm.
 Davis at St. Michael.
 Seattle down NuIato l1.$0 a. Ill. Reliance at Fairbanks.
 BcnchIey at MeIoM.
 Jacobs at Gjbbon
 Relief at 'Gibbon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
PALMER IS TO
 HAVE THE JOB
ATTORNEY GENER AL FAVORED FOR PERMA-
 NEWT APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS CP) A. Mitchell Palmer, who has been act ing temporarily as attorney general since the resignation of the former incumbent of the office, will probably be the next man to permanently hold down the job as his appointment was favorably reported today by the sen ate judiciary committee to the main body of senators. This report is gen orally considered as being tantamount to appointment.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
GOOD TIME IS
 MADE BY STAGE
GIBSON MAIL. STAGE COMES IN FROM CHITINA IN TWO AND
 ONE-HALF DAYS

Arriving between five and six o'clock Sunday evening, a Gibson mail stage completed it's journey from Chitina in two and one-half days. The auto getting in Sunday met the car from Chitina at Rapids roadhouse where the mail and passengers were transferred.
 The stage prot in four passengers, I'll Of them old time Alaskans. who are returning to the country after spending several months in the states. Mrs. Kerler, who was an incoming passenger, also went out on a Gibson stage this spring, making the trip 10 Seattle in II days. The return trip was made in ten days. The oth- CTS arriving Sunday were M, J. Flor ence and Messrs. Faulkner and Nor ton The next regular stage is due to leave Friday morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE i-roum cabin, furnished. Apply 60 Third ayruur. 2&tf
 .~>y---->-- -~,~-,~~~~~-~~- ----~~~->~~>~~>~~ FOR SALE Njctrola and records
 sewing machine, baby bcJ h,sl
 chair rocker. gocaD -l,j2h and fur cover, all very reasonable 256 9th ave House for rent I6I
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
SIMSONS' CLOTHES SHOP.
 Cnrnar Ernnt lnL E.aA- -L-e-t
Corner Front and E1sy StTect
SUEZ CANAL IS BLOCKED
BY A BOAT EXPLOSION

LONDON. Aug. l6 up) INo ink ing of the Italian cruiser BaslIicau near Towfh resulted in the h'o,NIn. oi the Surl Canal The sinking was r1c Jesuit of am explosion ul rho mum. ton stores carried by tho vessel and also caused the loa. of several lives The work of clearing tho canal Wa, oar cd immediately
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
MAY
 BE RATIFIED
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE TO HAVE SPECIAL NETTING
 TO TALK TT OVER

OLYMPIA, Aug, 1S.-(P)-The gov ernor has called a special session of the legislature of this state to con vene in January for the purpose of studying the suffrage situation. In fact it is expected that, after some debate, the suffrage measure will be passed without a dissenting vote.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
BRITISH BOATS
 ON PATROL DUTY

BUDAPEST, Aug. IS -(P)-It is reported here tonight that number of British monitors have arrived in the mouth of the Danube river They come, it is stated, to guard shipping on the Danube in the event of any trouble and also to protect all Brit ish interests.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19

Louis Sagan of Ester creek is a city visitor being registered at the Pioneer hotel.
 l.. H. Schetky of the Alaska Road commission is stopping at the Nor dale while in town on business.
 Robert Simson of Faith creek is a guest at the Pioneer.
 Leonard Anderson is staying at the NOrdale while in town.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
SH0PMEN WANT
 PROMISE KEPT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-(P)-The railroad administration was officially notified today of the end of the rail carrying with it the statement that striking railroad shopmen in all parts of the the. United States have now returned to work It also asked that the administration consider immedi- ately the wage demands of the shop men as was promised them when they returned to work.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19

Our Dumb Animals" asks editori- ally: "Is There a Goat in Your Home?" and every husband in Alas ka rises to remark, There isl"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
PROMOTION FOR
 JOSEPH MORROW

ASSISTANT MANAGER OF FOR EIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT
 IN SAN FRANCISCO BANK
 A letter received on the mail Sun day from Joseph C. Morrow brings
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-19
LEATHER SUIT CASES
 and TRAVELLING BAGS

Large Suit Cases ............. $500 Bellows Suit Cases. ............. 9.5O
 Genuine Leather Suit Case. ..... 13.5O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

CASHIER, Qu.llty Shoe shop. Apply in
person. S27 w. Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
WANT Ad Rates and
Information for
Oklahoman.Times
Effective April 1, 1919

Al week day classified advertising
!. eanD In both pa pers at one price. sun
uoy Oklahofnan one Issue Same rate ~
( ~ two dailles.
Word Line Inch
, One time. Daily Okisho-
man and Times. ....2c l2c VIC
Ihres times, Daily Okla
Aomau and Times. per -.
One week. okiahoman -.
and Times per day l-3c sc So
One month. oklahoman .,
and Times per day II i-tc &c -
Figure six words 10 the line. twelve
unes 70 the inch. o
Moons For Rent Boarding and Situa.
(lon Wanted. both Oklahoman and
Times, ] i-6c per word This rate doeS
not include Houses or Store Rooms For
ClnssifIsd contracts rates for Okla.
hcman and Times-5 900 lines TO lie used
within one year from date OF contract
or contract for three lines daily Tor one
year SC per line each issue. copy
changed as often as desired.
No nd accepted for less than 2Ac, ,
OKl.AHOMAN AND TIMES RULES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
''T r. ADS will be run thirty days
only, when renewal viii be solicited.
CHARGE WANT ADS will not he
run longer than thirty days without n
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS arc due
and payable the same day first lnser-
tion OF ad appears. tAl out town
want ads and all wanted TO rent. STU. :
SIons wanted, and household goods uns
are positively cash In advance
ADVERTISERS should retain recelpts
kiven by The Oklahoman- Times to pa. :.
irons making payments over the otiics
counter, ms no mistakes can be rectiiled
without them. =,
s,art in The Oklnhoman must he In the
office by s n m. on the day before
> "A IA TO run, except Sunday. All want
Ads for The Sunday Oklahomnn must
be IN the office. by $3.50 y. m Sntur-
dnys. All want ads 70 start In T,mcs
must he In the business olica not Iatn' %
/. than II 20 o'clock on the day ot puDh-
! cation. Branch office IN N'sttnu WE
store. 9O6 West MRil. Is open d1lly NJ
, 4 m and closes nj G ?, m. want aus
received after closing hours VIII lie IN
serted under the heading. TOO Late 10
CLASSIFY"
BLiND ADs-No answer 20 blind nos
!, viii be given unless ticket " nressntco
|. ehowIng kew number when placing phno
/ ads. Answers 10 out.ot Town p'"u AUS
vill be forwarded without cost
TELEPHONE WANTS ADS are
charged at tho same rate as cash aus
and collections viii be made az your
home or office the same day hrst IN
sertion OF ad appears; this 's an accom-,
moda,ion service and payments snouin
always he made promptly when piIl w
presented. Always nsk your 'eIepnonr
ID 10 he repeated back 10 you by the
felepbone nd taker 10 make sure that
II has been correctly taken. The ONE
homan- Times cannot assume response
hillty for errors Of any Kind occurring
in tclephone Advertisements. -,
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES VIII
ads he misclassifled. The conVrn,sh.e
~ Tho reader is considered as well as
the advertiser.
ASK FOR WANT AD
= DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
MALE HELP WANTED. :

1>oUN0 men who desire steady posi-
0nn IN repair and assembly shop. see
61afk. Srd floor Western Electric
I.f DoGf 9Th street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

WANTED Sperlenced white woman
for houscv ork must he good cook
no laundry sood wages; also competent
neat white nurse for children. good
wages. ' nut li9i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

WANTED 90 Young man for assistant
shipping clerk. ono who has had eS-
| perleuoc In wholesale house preferred, !,
must write good hand and be willing 20
| 10 10 work early In morning: good
| chance for Advancement M-t9. Ok
! lahomnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

WANTED--Stenograph with hixh
school education. permanent position,
correct spelling and punctuation re-
nulred, must be able TO correctly read
ana uanscribe notes; initial salary tis
Bank Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
AGENTS WANTED

ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS.
District manager, special representa-
tives, wanted by largest insurarce CON-
pany IN the world. Odd Fellows only;
splcpdid opportunity: big money Fur
thcr particulars. address Emerson
Davis, superinten southern agencies.
Ky.
AGENTS WANTED-To demonstrates
Puff: something new. sanitary and
convenient Sample twenty-five cents.
Park Novelty Co, 1897 w. s5th street,
Chicago, III.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

WE waPt a reliable business
man N each community to
establish agency for our oils and
greases: quality guaranteed;
specially attractive proportion TO
right parties. Kel,s OH Co.
1873 East sth ST, oklahoma
city, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

RELIABLE white girl for general
housework. Good wages; no laundry
1901 West 18th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

DtYlNG junk, furniture and clothes,
MRplo 25sy-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

AUTO MECHANICS - Have permanent
place for two good mechanics; largest
and best equipped garage in southwest
Oklahoma. Phone Han d Berry, Hollis.
Okla.