davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-04-11
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

This is to certify that | have no
associates in my business whatso-
ever and will not be responsible for
any bills contracted for by anyone
but myself
II. NJ EVERETT,
Painter aud Decorator,
Minden, Nevada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
BELIEVES COOK
WAS MURDERED
LifeIess Body Discovered in
Hotel Room

Detectives are questioning Sam j.
Dickerson. a cook held In jail on an
open charge, concerning the death
Of william r. Moore. 80. also cook
from Centralia. in a room in the But
Ter hotel Thursday night Or. c. C.
Tiffin declared the dead man was
chokcd TO death. after an autopsy
held last night.
Bloodstained socks and shoes
owned by Btckerson are being held
by the police. Both men had been
drinking. and Dickcrson was too
drunk 20 give the police definite in.
formation. II ia said. Of what occur
red In the room.
Moore'a body was found by DR.. s.
v. Il. Hooker. the Butler house ply.
room floor. while Dlckcrson lay half
sprawIcd on the bed, with his feet
near the dead mans head.
This may explain the reason for
the blood found on the socks and the
shoes. Dlckerson declared the dead
man was his friend. and that they
had just arrived from Ccntralia,
where both had been drinking con
slderably.
DR. Tiffin found four six-ounce
bottles of Jamaica ginger in the
room occupied by tho two men. Two
OF the bottles were empty.
The autopsy disclosed n broken
nose. black eye and hemorrhagc
In the throat. as well as discolered
marks about the neck and face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
PEOPLE SUFFER
IN ASIA MINOR
Chas. R. Crane Tells OF Pa
thetiC Conditions

PARIS, Aus. Conditions thru
out Asia Minor are most pathetic"
CHARLES r. Crane. head OF the Ameri
can mission 20 the Near East de-
clared today upon his return from
Constantinople.
During three months" crane
said. ''wc visited 800 towns and VII
lagos and received 600 delegations.
o m . Of which had spent days Ia
crossing the deserts and plains. An
OF them were looking 20 America for
assistance. Despite the MosIem re.
serve. the delegations. without excep.
ton, unhurdencd themselves TO US.
indicating that all the hopes and am.
billions OF these peoples are tied up
In the belief that the United states
Will help them"
crane said the mission did not
have tige 10 visit Armenia. but re.
ports indicated that conditions there
were extremely distressing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
BUTLER TALKS
TO CHAMBER
President of Columbia Backs
School Movement

Or. Nicholas Murray Butler. prcsi-
dent Of Columbia university. spoke
on tho Advantages of Education
at the regular Chamber Of Com.
merce luncheon Friday noon. In the
Masonic club rooms. The talk was
made In connection with the Back
TO School" campaign.
Or. Henry Suzzallo. OF the Uni.
versity OF Washington; Mrs. Jose
phinc Corliss Preston. state super.
intendcnt OF public instruction; y.
y. Cooper. superintendent of Seattle
schools. and a. $. Burroughs, county
superintendent. also spoke.
Mass meetings will be held Friday
night in the Broadway high school
and in the Woodland school for the
purpose OF urging parents to send
their children back 10 school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
CHICAGO FOOD
PRICES LOWER
Housewives Boycott Effects
Change in Cost Aviation

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 800 Omitted
Press. )-chicagoans today saw their
efforts against the high cos, 81 liv,
Ing rewarded by steadily declin.
lng prizes list
With hogs selling at the stock
yards here az 81 lower than they
were three days ago. and 81 icNs
than the record price reached July
81. practically ali other food com
mobiles In local markets showed
lower figures.
Reason for the slump IN iivinE
costs was given az desire by
packers TO quit killing livestock
while housewives continue TO use
zparinKiy Of fresh meats. Mean.
time farmers continued 90 ship stock
20 the Chicago markets. fearing fur.
Their lowered prices. Consequently
pens were crowded beyond capacity,
the effec, Of tho abundance being
felt Ia other lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Pittsburg Cars
Running Again

pITrSBURG. Pa. Aug. 2g.-Nor.
NAL electric car service was re.
stunned here at O'Clock this morn,
Ing. the striking car men having
voted TO accept the war labor
boards award OF an increase OF 9
cents an hour. The men have re
turned TO work under protest. after
two weeks OF striking and will con.
tinue their fight for an additional
Increase OF cents an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Munson Liner Is
Smashed in Crash

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 Admitted
Prcss.l-Thc Munaircs. s.T6o-ton
frcsghter OF the Munson steamship
lines. was badly damaged in COLI.
sion early today with the British
frcighter Hortensius. in the Ambrose
channel
The MunaIrcs was reported safe.
ly anchored at Red Hook flats at
$50 a m. where she was abb. to pro
coed under her own steam. No lives
were lost,
The Hcrtensius was reported head.
ing into New York harbor under her
own steam. with badly damaged
stern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

PAGo PAGo. Samoa. Aug. SIT
IL believed IS persons were lost on
July 30 when n power boat cap
sized In the straits between Upolu
and Sayail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
KNOX LAMBASTS
"CRUEL" TREATY
Senator Says u. S. Should
Not Be Party to Pact

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.--The
treaty now before the senate Is
merely the "irucc Of Versailles"
not treaty Of lasting peace; II
does not spell peace, but war
war more woeful and devastat-
Ing than the one just closed; II
lays the foundation for ccntu-
ries 81 blood letting.
This chara cterization OF the pend
Ing treaty was presented 10 the sen.
ate today by senator Knox. Penn
syivania, In "a speech in which he
stated that the more consider
this treaty the more am convinced
that the only safe way for us 90
deal with Il Is 10 decline 10 be
party 90 Il at all"
A. the facts concerning the treaty
became apparent 10 the American
people. Knox said they may now
hope 10 see the whole OF the great
gaunt tragedy into which those
whom they had charged with pro
tecting them were about to bctray
them"
Analysing the treaty provisions
Knox declared IL Is 20 harsh on
Germany that II will XIII the gold
en- esq" OF reparations. upon which
the allied nations have counted 30
much.
lizard and Cruel"
IL IL n hard and cruel peace that
this treaty stlpulateH." said Knox.
II have no objections TO It's being
no. but l see no reason why We.
who do not partake In It's Epoils.
should become parties 10 its harsh.
ness and cruelty. see no reason
why we should be parties 10 i'm
posing upon Germany treaty
whose terms. our nesotiatorH ray.
she will not be able 20 meet. that
robs our ancien; friend China. that
lays the foundation for centuries of
blood dieting into which We should
not be drawn. that with ominous
words preEaEer our involvement IN
the cruptions Of suppressed volcanic
world conditions"
Commenting on tho final section
Of the treaty. dealing with labor,
Knox declared that either II will
never be enforced as drawn. and.
perhaps. was never intended 10 be
enforced as drawn. but merely TO
be sop thrown TO labor. or N en-.
forced as written and in theNsplrit
its provisions seem 20 carry. Il will
wreck the world
Class Aptsgonlsurs
Il, compeis the class antaKonisn
between capital and labor. which
wisdom requires that we lessen. not
increase. II wc are 90 remain n free
people. and makes possible an uItl
mate interference OF foreign ma.
tions In our labor disputes AZ the
lnslstence OF residents OF our own
country"
Instead OF ratifyinR the treaty.
Knox aaid the United States should
renounce In favor Of Germany all
claim. for indemniiies. renounce all
: participate In commissions. com.
mittccs or boards. or other means
! provided by the treaty In aid OF its
execution. we ought not 20 accept
fcossions Of German territory. we
should declare a general policy and
regard with concern any threat Of
disturbance OF general world peace,
but at the same time we should re
serve complete liberty OF action in
taking such steps as we determine
wise for preserving peace.
This would be fitting. rener
Gus and dignified exit from stu.
alton In which primarily We had no
direct concern"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Archduke Joseph
Is Still in Ring

VIENNA. Aug. as.--CUnited Press
Archduke Joseph. recently ousted an
head Of the Hungarian government.
rc-entcrcd the political arena today
Addressing several populations OF cit.
ixens In budapest. he declared Hun.
gary would rise from her grave
and again would occupy her former
position In international affairs.
stephan FREDERICK. premier under
Joseph. IL engaged now in establish.
lng new government. In which he
retains the premiership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
To human welfare.
In 1855 Newton originated the
vacuum process for condcnsing milk
with cane sugar to semi-liqsid form.
In 1855 Horlick at Racine, Wis.
discovered how to reduce milk to
a dry porder form with extract OF
matted grains, sriihoHt cane sugar.
This product hoRIick named
aaaltsd MIN. (Nsme since copied
by others.) Its nutritive v1lue.
disestibility and ease Of preparation
Thy simply stirring in watcr) and
the fact that IL keeps in any climate
has proved of much value to man.
kind as an ideal food-drink from
I5sfiscy to old age.
ASS ~ soRiicEs -Avssa limits sseas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
MUST WIN TITLE OR
LOSE DADS ESTATE

LONDON. Aug. CSC. w Wallace
is endeavoring TO have set aside in
the chancery division condition in
the viii OF his father. the late
Charles William Wallace. a wealthy
India merchant, which provides That
the son must attain a baronetcy or
higher honor TO inherit the 1850.
600 estate left by the merchant. II
the son fails, the win declares the
estate Is to go to the British and
India treasures.
II do this" the merchant stated
in hir will. because hold the view
that subject TO the right TO make
adequate provision for my children,
all possessions. great or small, If
acquired thru tho people as mine
were, should return To- the people.
Let's 20 buy BoIdf's French pas
try. Uptown. 1iii Sd Ave; down.
town. 0l3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
STATE AVIATOR
DIES IN PLANE
Air Crash Kills Lieut.. John
X. McRae, OF RoSaIie

AMERicUs. Ga. Aug. sa.--Iieu,
John X. MeRae. OF Rosalie, wash
and Private Robert A. Brook Of
Newman. Ga. were killed yesterday
at souther field here when the air
plane in which they were nyine
fell $50 feet after colildlng In mid
air with a plane driven by Lieut.
W. n. Ward. Lieutenant Ward and
an observer escaped uninjured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

A spruce young man Isn't ever.
green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
DEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED

PARIS. Aug. zs-The death sen.
tcnee Of Pierre T.enoir. convicted
last May Of having had dealings
with the enemy. has been commut.
ed to life imprisonment on Devils
stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

n your eyes burn or II you
have severe headaches, your
eyes need attention. Have them
examined and fitted with the
proper glasses: glasses fitted as
low as $3.50.
Registered optometrist at Store
No. 5. Second and Union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

Ih". Yes | SAW the real od hattie
'''hi IT sure wa. 4 drtHdfuI Inu,.
"'b Ih'' NnkrIs, machine gum.
' bItiN, hiihNIrr trenches. due.
outs, and everything ,ou ,ouII
Wluk ~ oven dead borh,s that mad
not been hur',i was AZ ONE fnr,
about i've miles from th,ins y,h,r,
ten Thousand lost their lives II
covered splC" ~ -FOUR acre. /,
Was 'akou. ana Ividkcn seventeen
timcs, but follow rouIdn,, trII If
mad been tort. fur Il vas unl, "A
ulI" ~ broken stone. ana fhy,
looked as n they Wur" crushed fur
the county road
visited many durou's n VT,
rather risky business fnr the,
wcr" FUN Of powder ana huun, and
crcnados We exploded grenade,
The whole day long
ono, place That ! Soor notice OF
was u living quarters for officers
u was sure some neat place N0u
couldn't see there was anything az
d'I there until you got ip 10 Al a
dis'Hnc" ~ rfly ynrdH ~ looked u.r
0 little rus' 100 .'hc ground hu
when you got uu iu D.. ~ Was . real
homo huu' ~ rEwrrd. and pr.r.
with shower baths. cI",.n. Ipn,..
sleeping quarters, Kitchens and
everything They had "a dueout I'm
case ~ htu'N ahrIl Nrr on. yuu
rNn sl, what 'uu may. hu' me Grr
'uHnH wrr" pretty keen when o.
came io.Wpr
70 &c, bach TO Rheims Rheims
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

GO y t1ih RECT
&. S.. Marines A g. f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
SOLDIER LETTERS

During 'h" time tho bows from
'h'ahomn Wcr" oycrsrus Tho World
printed an immense number OF the r
i"ilcis written To- the folks hag,
home. This proved 60 b, a very in.
trrrst.ng feature OF the paper. in ad
dl.ion - the Erluf,l,lon rendered
to th" friends and relative. ~ ~.
different writer's As me. war nctrrd
IT'S close, and especially after the
signing or he 1rmIslicr. public in
Icrcsi In these letters Jagged. and the
letters themselves became munotuu-
Gus, only one now and then telling
the same old thing, iu "a now Ely
thai mad" his pradurupn rradauf,
to other peupi" besides those urr-
sonaily interested loo ihr writer Hen,
is one Just recently received. and ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
FRIENDLY
STILL TO PRESIDENT
u,rtt. ~ IstnnEcmcnt and DIS
,..,,.mcui Are Denied In Letter
-, Tumulp at Capital
AEBRASKAN STILL LEADER
seaman Sav. IIc WIN Conduct Right
Inr Uaunc1uon--N"nht"r Also
Issues DENTAL.

,.r. 90 pu,,-
VASNIN''''N july Wv
r.r,t reports InumauuE ihat mere
-. ,..r n lagr,rmrnt between
tA' .....'. ..,.,. s,r,t,r trIfrh
lrcI'ri' " "..'
0.. NrhrH h' VINO mas ','" '''
- do. leading spuhrHhleh TOT 'h'
.....,,...... .p fn, long fight over
aN'''. go. .,tt ,,,
BE- .'ll'. "' "'.'''
,prrur IamH''y today to De win.
..J.. ...lYr,H. foundation.
r. f..4I statement issued nj
.rt. NH.#u ST. Tumuity de
...,.I OBJ, president deeply appre.
...t Senator Iutrnru,ka fine sup.
pur Hs 'Nr rtrh''E men. .h'I OF 'h,
.f Hn, ar.I,a. moment. seek
,,..r.n.r fu confer with him
.r,.r. .uf fhp peace treaty
Statements t.41 were issued from
ss ofrI..s ~ senator Hitchcock and
..r,f.r swanson who. Do had been
,...r.f ..rHt replace Senator
| .I..b.... o.. ..a IrndInE adminlsira-
., .Iururfrr ~ fnr treaty
rr.f ir.m senator H,chr1cltS of
o.. lF f., senator would return
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

believe our readers will appreciate
the writer's Impressions of things
overseas iu these piping du.s uG
peasc The letter lee dated juno -
ana Is written by Sgt Jake -. sun
lat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
SUGGESTIONS

The beautiful Cretonnes in the
drapery section-the gayest of the gay
season. Printed posies and birds and
new colorings too, add to the interest in
summers own fabric.
LOUIS XVI, King Of France, orig
mated cretonnes 50 that the people in
moderate circumstances could have
copies of the beautiful silk brocades so
he ordered that Toiles be printed at
Creton, Normandy, from whence the
name Cretonne.
THE LAMP-Gathering place in
the evening. A beautiful attraction in
the room always-if chosen carefully
and it can be chosen carefully here,
where there are so many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13


many happy hours here friends
Comfort or omcInc
new style in furniture that wi" appeal of comfort Every
the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

'ul.,g,as ,r ,6',, r4nIrc 3,. u,
pc,sr 7,b, t.',,, t,,'1 ir, ~
ana ts writt,r ,,,. 81, ian. p e,n-
da,
Dcar uoticr o,d ,,lls. ,,, s,u,
s,r.g',',. ''-'.', - anu Io,NH. "ul sun
Iiyh, sr,.,i .,,,. @ Su't L"1 "N,' ="
ay.,t, ,,J 40. ,.,.,t,', t.i''..''", ''" ~
an. ,,n ~, 49, ,, uu.,, a'
hc 80 ,-,,., , "'G ~. y" ,i
las. bnsrtt,I ~, es...,.,... " ',,'
Franc, 80, -, -,
f.. tn yh,u r"'u "', n t",ss,"h
80, ~ 49, h'l '' ~ "N'
tJd ina, 80. 4, .'..1 ,", "'' u"
b,,. .,"i' - N'.' "' "'' u Ho"l,.
a., ,i,,, ,,,,. G,.,,, w.. @ .''.n o''''
nor, srJ ,,'',iI w., '''.'''' ''' '.,'l
Ia, t,, n.y. .''' ".' N'u l'I
,,,, r,,i NV ". ~
H., 80 IA ".' v."' u"
ps,,n ,s ,,Ii,a ''','' ~, 49,,
J,gfa,,,, ',,,,,,,,,.. w 'I '"u.
E,,,co n,i',,,',,, .'',., wi
Grrr,,ny Lc.,,' - ,',',..,i. ',',,u "'',,
I',,,a,,,t,,-.. a, '" W." N't,' 80 ~ "'
rorr,er "a, , ,t',,,..',,.. '',' ' d','g' , ,,'c
I.,ia. t,S, r'',,-,,,,., -. ,s,'',' '"T Wv
tr ", = S N'S
ana ...,, ...'..,' a. -" 49, .,"'.,
d, 49,. ...,'-.'',." '''" v" .''"
80, a. -, '''N "'' a" an.
- Nt... 49,. ,' i'' ''I'',.t ',' l"h use.
.s,',t ~, '' go '' ''' %" wv
tr,, ,G.,., al ,,u. ~, ,. ,,g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

i|Ugllsh \CtDr lliCa
LONDON Iu' D.. uIr',. Rock
'u, we'll known Eug.th actor d.u'
.u Iy.1Yu to-day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
Mr. leroy + IoyiCr,
Hepburn, Oklahoma.

TTNN TUTUI IINTUUOWl-
Dear Brother Roy.
Your long letter received. Was
glad to hear every one was well AT
home. also TO hear YOU were doing
10 well In the nursery, and | hope
you keep the good work up.
Everybody Is going home but the
marines and when We get every
thing cleaned up We will come home.
Well. ] made the trip TO Paris,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

backs, one man. Hen Springer, Is
easily peer. Not ouly IL springer
the bcst halfhack OF the year but ne
ranks Az ono Of oklahoma Rrea'~
cst backs ~ an time and AS the sea o.
sons greatest individual star. \
powerful line piunger. his creates
ability lies IN hia broken field run
ming and the receiving OF forwhr
passes In each Springer is with
out an equal. In every gamo Springer
tore or numerous scnsational
broken field runs Ife catches a
football as easily as baseball player
catches "A baseball In addition to
being a star on Juggling the oval
Springer is u brilliant defensive
player ana pLnts and passes well
Ithy Given IA Place.
| haNc ndIucu Wilbur Ray OF tho
Aggiss for tho ether halfhack pos
iron. rays playing has been sen
st,ional and consistent throughout
tho season, his work In the Kendall
game stamping him MS the best hail
hack. Next to Springer. 1t was due
to Rays ground gaining that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

for the sooner affair fie was not
In good shape to enter the lhtier
game bu, did 30 because ot the do
sire to help HIS college llnmm, on
tho other hand. played In cNery
game and cltnuNed the season win
splendid work Thursday lie E =
cool headed, accurate passcr and i
especially good on tho ofcusc.
Hamm charges a line In manner
to delight any coach or critic. Gay
ls OF course. choice for tho second
team.
Ivan Grove Quarter.
Ivan GroVe Kendall, In not only
choiCo for qunrtcrhacE
but stands ont az the greatest field
general IN the southwest one OF
ihr greatest pIss"rs in oklahoma
football history not even excepting
the famous spot Gcycr. brilliant
broken field runner and star on the
defense with "A vast knowlege ~ the
game Qtll tho requisites Tor a rira.
football player ARE combined In Grove
other good quarierbackH are rare
Byrd OF Central has probably been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

tho most consistent, BYRD Ike
Noung OF Kendall. was a defensive
star aud his geuerHlshlp vas alNaFs
good. The Agglos and Suuners kere
forced 20 experiment with quarter
backs. numerous mon being used y
both and none proving stars. Davis
finally was the chosen one at Nor
man and showed steady improve
mcnt which iudicatcs hc Is "A pos
slble coming star. Rlattler AgHies,
emo OF the best quartcrbHcks last
ycnr, found tho going too strenuous
this year ana wss force to give way
TO Weaver, Nattlcr weighs only l2i
pounds and Is the smallest uollegia .
football PLAYER lu the state lie Is
splendid pivot ana last bat too
small to hear the hruut of scfvS
attack Weaver played IN only two
games, but IN those shovel
flashes of etardDm This is his FIRST
YEAR and Toy next season he should
follow the footsteps OF his illus
trious brother of a few years ago aud
be ono ot tho states greatest backs
In tho list OF all nine star half
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
AH-Oklahoma Collegiate EleuenS
SECOND TEAM.

ranked as ona OF the states most
brilliant stars. Roby In named as
captain and haltback on the second
team. nm OF oklahoma, also han
dicapped by injuries il given the
other place. a spectacular broken
field runner and especially good on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

running interference iil. ended the
RI ason with splrnJsi pay Thanks
giving
plhe,J halfeafA uHIld be o
credit to any ssut.v rollpEta =
eleven are i~u, I'h.u.ps Hail KEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
FIRST TEAM.

Aggies were enabled To make their
sole touchdown. Douglas Rouy
Phillips captain and halfbdck waA
kept out OF seVcrRl gnmcs and his
play did not have the dash and pol
'sh that characterized his work IN
1917 and last season. when he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

DAN; I,ookabaugh, Aggice William.
son. Central. and stewart North
Western.
With Young shifted 20 end tEo
milbarks. strauss nf Rh.l.ips and
CONTINUED ON NINT PAGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19

And be NUaliicd Tor permanent, COugenial
employment At good salary. Our gradu-
Gtes are making s.. 900 10 $4,000 yea.
and many Of them are Chief Craftsmen.
You can master this WoTh through our
pra ctiCaI training Of individual instruction
in your spare time, day or night. No pre-
yioUs training required. Complete course
IN 3 10 g months. Get our catalogue tell
ing OF YOUR opportunities in this line, ou-
rates, &c. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF
DRAFTING. 18th & 7 SITS. n W. Phone
North 272 l-Zl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
FOUND
WANTED-AGENTS
WANTED-SRLESMEN

SALESMAN-WhO Is calling on the bakers
in Washington to sell frozen and pow
dered eggs to the bakers; a good oppOT-
tunity for the right person; can be sold
a side line; state experience and how
many years been calling on the bakers.
BOX ~. Times Office "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
CLAlRVOYANTS

L1censsd BY iAo District Of COMnoIa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
HELP WANTED-MALE
BOYS

Go in business for yourself
by owning a newspaper
route in Mt. Pleasant and
f4th street hill, N. w. Pa
perS delivered after school
hours. You can make as
high as $500 per month
on routes already establish
ed. Address BOX f69, Times
office. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
AUCTION SALES

LADIES' clothing, ladies' and mems fur
nishings, fuTs, sweaters, shoes, rubbers.
commencing 1880 a. m. at WESCHLER'S
go Pa. ave. y. ". -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19

NEW and secondhand Motorcycles; expert
repairing and battery works; terms II
desired. 709 H It n. W. Phone T. 273g.
ta2Aeod. 3ok
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19

FOR SALE or eIchange-Exceisior motor
cycle and sidecar. 1918 model: Al con
ditiOn; will sell or exchange for late model
light car. Bet. 9 and 4, 163 Bryant 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19
PALMISTS
SPlRITUALISM

L''e"atd ~ tic District Of coi''"'9''l
MISS MARY SHOEMAKER. SpiritualiSt
and card reader. The Frrdrri,N. apt. ?.
rh. Frank. zoos. SIC Is 81. y W
I-l".co -l.cc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-19

AUTO MECHANIC-Highest wages paid
20 experienced man: 20 others need APP
rfy: excellent working conditions OAK
LAND SERVICE STATION. 1873 l. St NV.
l-l9