davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

YOUNG man wanted Tor clerical post
tIon with branch office Of large rub
her corporation: salary Sos on per month
to start opportunity for advancement
good Write RoN No. F'2, oNahomnn.
WANTED--Onc chef cook. one pastry
cook: two combination cooks: two
night cooks and one cnmp cook also
hotel help u oll lura Broadway Em-
ployment office, 2lS Culbertson Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
WANTED
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING G

WANTED White jnnitors Phone wat
nut 6l Write Drawer 9Sl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06


Financial house opening for five w.
con per month stock snlesmen. follow un
live lends which cost us from $40 Ia
il5, IN small towns Strong selling Is
sue. Active endorsement many promi.
r"nt men 25 TO 80 leads when sales.
man stnrts-more continually Excel
lent references required Sales Manager,
2yi2 Chicago Ave, Chicago. H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
NOOM on Ist fIoor STs n Hfoadway,
THE WOLF, IN w. 9th

Two blocks +. q, catering TO select
patronage: strictly modern and fire
proof newly and elegantly furnished
throughout, md under new manage
mCnt An outside rooms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED

--rssasae-s-s- .s.g-~s 4--~~e-->se-srl--~-,~
/ WANTED-A middle aged woman for
/ housekrepcr boy wIioWer with a lttle
/ glrl : years old. a uicc home for right
/ rlrty: references given Address T..
/ J Marks, prumrlght Okla. owe star
/ RI. liox No. II.
| WANTED Mattresses Ht tho Bristol
hotel
WANTED-Two young ladies 20 take
the Training Course fnr Nurses at
Mercy Hospital. Nhns1s CITY. kas.
WANTED Experienced woman re-
porter: SIS week; references first
letter; permanent Ledger. Okemah.
okla
Dining room gir!, prefer one
TO work Tor husbands room 'and
hoard ilS ". Reno Mrs Emmitt.
LEARN PICTURE ACTING
Ladies' and gentlemen. 323-12i Bait
more building rhon" Maple 9S3
NITLY At Y W e. A. Employment
Dept for positions ~ stenogrnpher,
snlcswomcn. nurse maid, etc 22jig
w ist Hours 20 3. Maple lii
WNNTED-A good reliable woman for
general house work nlnut 1913.
WANTED Experienced splcslady. Ap-
4 pN s29 " Main. Ron Marchc.
] \ WOMAN to do house work, ono
that would appreciate n good home;
self wngcs. Maple i3i3-J,
/ RELIABLE white girl or woman for
housekeeping small family no wash
! ing 81 West 18Th. Walnut 4lo9
. WANTED Some one to liy" as one In
family or viii ray wages. must %"
over IL and under 80, state wages
wanted, only three I'm family Alice
ramcll. Nandglph, okla
"A. NrFHlst, At".itI. ,.,.., ...I.,.y ,..4,.a Q,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

rRlNTEN-OpEHATOR for model II,
part time on floor. t2i to- start, and
$40 II you deliver the goods The MeS-
senpcr, Cherokee, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

NNNTED--Sc''lrd woman cook and
dining room Hirl small hotel. Nynona.
Okla. Hotel cannon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE


YOUNG MNN wanting to learn car
POINTER trade desires position with
good carpenter; can give references.
l. -. Chapman, radcn, okla.
Boy attending high school wants work
on saturday. can Maple 1891.
Young business man desires good
connection I'm going manufacturing
or Wholesale business. would Invest
DEG ONahomau
TCHMAKER and registered op,e-t
mctrst desires position, either In or
ont ot city X q. oklahoman.
POSITION w Al marker and nssort-
cr. references furnished. Address
*. y. oNmhoman
YOUNG MAS wishes position as sales
man FOR wholesale grocery or kim
drri lines: can glvc best references
rhonc Maple 3o'l-J.
SITUATION WANTED
Man and small family. also single
hand. experienced 20 work on farm or
viii r'u' on shares: give flll pnrticu-
hrs Address lloN o., Montgomery
Ci'y Mo
MAN AND WIFE want Joh on farm
experienced Address. 527 West 7th
St oklahoma CITY, okla
POSITION nv experienced stationary
engineer: have operated Cross corn
pound ooudrnsing Corliss engines. best
reference II desired ia. Oklahoman.
| WANTEp- Position on farm by mar
RED man Competent farm and stock
! man Gaf West Ard ST
/ YOUNG man leaving here for Rurk
/ burnett and Fort worth, wants oil
/ proposition OF some sort. Write R-6tl
. pNuhu'nnu
/ YOUNG MAN of good education and
general ability, desires office work
st,norraphic preferred B-G3l, care ok
/ lahOmnn
| STNTlONARY engineer 10 years rN'
pcrlcncc. Cotliss high speed and
| Multiple Expansion engines. A-C AN,
! pc voltage generators and motors
pumps. centrifugal md triplcS high ant
| low pressure; umonic cOmpressSts al
types, desires ro7ition IN near future
| Services guaranteed RoS sos, Hobart
] okla
/ EXFERlENCED slaughter house mar
and meat cutter wishes position IN
country Address BoN 20, Montgomery
i'Ny Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
MALE HELP WANTED

WASTED Man wanted, mailing room
ppiN uklahoWnu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
Statesmen WANTED

Statesmen WANfED-To sell oil
und refining stock with record two
years steady dividends large prop.
critics; extending operations: good
commissions and territory: no ad
NnuCcs Midwest SECURITIES COrputl.
ton. 6lS Commerce Bldg. knns,s
city. No.
WANTED 90 llallcr Proprietary Co.
wants more shlc-men Tor medicine
wagons For particulars write ~
Brooks. General Delivery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Sagnographer

\ large farm loan company.
having the best equipped Of
fee iu the state. desires tho
services ~ an expert stcnog
inpher with at least four
years experience: must hc
uh.c 10 take rapid dicta-
tIou easily and transcrihn
neatly and correctly; pleas
ant working conditions and
surroundings. goOi salary.
splendid opportunity TO nd
vance II you ARE capable
and sincere Applications
held confidential State age.
experience. SALARY you would
expect 90 begin with, and
whether married or single
II Gij Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

POSITION ms Ecnographer. with eI
t.fieprs M9uls -ls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

FURS OF all kinds rcmodeled. coats re-
lined, can Walnut lii
DHESSMAKING Hair work. Maple
3lys-R.
DRESSMAkiNG and alterations Mary
{, Monger, phone Maple 2253, room
ei5. over kcrr's
FIRST CLASS tailoring and drcssmak-
ing CAN walnut lii
MISS RORRlNs. dreSmaklng and
alterations, by day; satisfaction guar
antecd Walnut 1887
HtMSTlTCillNG
Prompt service, prices reasonable.
White Sewing Machine Co
40 n Broadway.
Phone Walnut 2100
ORDERS received for Infants hand
made clothes. hnndkerchlets, table lin.
ems exclusive designs Phone Maple
t07s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
sIrsrnIrIIIN NNTEs.

IsrHrTluS RATES,
~ N1.i 80 N,Nr ...........s ... s. O)
~ Maj u.. ,r1r v.'h THE Sun
nay DkI tUONAS ........... $3.50
~ nrouf. earlier .r ucWshOy,
cents a copy ur 10 cents n week.
In Oklahoma city.
OKLAHOMA cry TIMES (evcningl
and DAILY OELNUOMAS tmotnlngl.
lg p1r,fs "a w,rit delivered hy carrier
In O.rh0ml city and vicinity. per
week. gu cents
All unsolicited manuscripts, letters
and plr'ursa s.ut 20 'Ae Times nrc sent
NJ 'hr risk u' tho nuuUr. Tho Ok1hom,
Publishing cUWpruH expressly fcpuii.
Rtcs ans Responsibilities igr their safe
custody or return
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

illNIlHN'' l'llN ''Nht'FlIli ' lN
A NEW Ford Automobile
Sale s Organization
will SOON be organized in
Oklahoma City and will
need the services of sew
eral high class automO-
bile salesmen; only men
whose previous record
will stand the closest in
vestigation will be COM
9idered; If y0u are such n
man we will be able TO
offer you a money MAX
ing proposition. Ask for
Mr.. Gaddis, MS w. End
street, Oklahoma City.
HIGH CLASS security
salesman wanted TO
sell increase capitaliza-
ti0n stock of established
local farm mortgage loan
company. Fiscal agents
can't handle numerous
substantial leads reason
for wanting QuicA as
sistance. willing 10 give
capable and reliable
men every reasonable
assistance. This is one
0ppog' nifty that is rot
open every day, SO act
quick. ELS Oklah0rnan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
UNFINISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT

TWO unfurushsd rooms for rent on
ground floor. l2iI Liuwood Hlvd
ruHrE uuurnrhrd. modern rooms.
~ " Sth -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT

ROOM AND HOARD In private Chris
tan home. gentleman preferred.
Mrplo 3l31.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

WANTED Experienced table waitress.
don't cnllNlulcss you are Maple 1913
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

WANTED Second baker. dav work g.
duy week. salary I25 per week; per
u1n,nt work Peerless Bakery. Law
tom. Okla.
WANTED \ ,N1mh"rmtid; must b,
experienced Mira ~ J. VIM. lluI
y EfoldVpr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
SITUATION WANTED BY
DISCHARGED SOLDIER

~ patriotic service, tho oklhhpmAn
limos will publish want ads under ihls
heading tor , days. without yUargH1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
HOTEL DIRECTORY

HADLEY IN
Opposite postOff,Co and Carnegie ".
hrary J1 modern outside rooms; 81 per
daN. 81 and 50 80 per week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06

WANTEp-Au Auditor, experienced, Capa-
Me of taking fun charge ~ books,
Inquire In person with letter of npplicH-
ton at Skirvin hotel, February 6. T. 5. ..
tWillHrn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-06
Marquette Hotel
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

---,,s.,..- .....--,.--- --,-~~~~~>>~~->~~>~~,
FURNISHED ROOMs-Closo In. Maple
1906
MODERN mrnNhcd sleeping rooms 10y
day hr week at the Norwood Rooms.
illia y. Broadway
ATTRACTIVE room In private home:
walking dlStance. gentleman pre-
fcrtrd Maple ?glo. -
NICE MODERN south room l3i ". Sth.
Maple ijl-R
ROOM In new home, suitable for gen.
tlcman; convenient 10 two carlinesi
good ncighborhood. Can Walnut 1881.
ROOM oh LIST floor sls n Brosdway
THE WOLF, IN w. 9th
Two blocks +. q. catering 10 select
proof: newly and elegantly furnished
throughout, md under new manage
mcnt Al outside rooms.
NICELY furnished room; walking dis.
tancc 22j W bth Apt II.
For RENT-South bedroom. 1908 North
Broadway Maple ass
MODERN furnished outside sleeplns
room. 7lsia North Broadway
TWO ntccly furnished sleeping rooms,
iol West 10Th st
VERY LARGE south room with largs
closet private entrance. walking dis
tanCe, with extra good board across
the street Phone Walnut, NOt
LARGE upstairs room, private home
breakfast II desired. prefer youns
ladies' employed. ~ Dale Ave. Walnut
$50,
LOVELY southeast room for rent ex-
cellcnt location, walking distance.
Cnll Walnut 1896.
For RENT- Room, suitable for one;
hot and cold water. Thomas Hotel,
il?s North Rob,nson.
NICELY Furnished room private en-.
trance; walking distance, Walnut
LARGE south room. large closet, fur.
mace heat. new home. two Cnrlines.
Eos, iith st; garage II desired, Maple
33is-J
LARGE front room with bnth, In pri-
vato home, walking dlstnnck. fOs
East Inrk Ph)ne Maple J2li
WANTED, TO RENT or s-room
house. Must bo modern md reason
able rent, walking distance. good nelgh-
borhood. Give fun particulars. FL,
| Ohahomrn
LARGE ROOM, well furnished, private
entrance, near good board 2ls Fast
9th. Walnut 122i
1910 N. BROADWAY Rooms, walking
distance, best location d uble car
line nhovc Broadway circle.
CONGRESS- ROOMS
1O6iS N broadway
For rent few choire rooms single or
on suite, with OF without bath Phone
! Walnut 500.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
500, 900 Air Mail
Loss Stirs Quest
House Learns Burleson
Puts Ordinary Mail IL,
AirpLnnes as Ballast

WASHINGTON, June 25-Postmaster
General Burlesons practice of ship
ping mail by airplane without the di-
rect knowledge or consent of the
sender was challenged to-day, when
Representative Steenerson, of Mime
sofa, introduced a resolution in the
House calling on Mr.. Burleson to fur
nish information concerning the loss
of valuable mail by fire in an airplane
accident on or about May "a between
Cleveland and Chicago.
The resolution is the outgrowth of
complaints lodged with the Postoffice
Department by the Hartman National
Bank, of New York City. According to
the resolution, letters from this bank,
alleged to contain drafts, checks and
papers valued at $4,000, were taken,
without the knowledge or intention of
the sender and without airplane stamps
being attached, from regular mail
channels and put on a mail plane rum
ming between Cleveland and Chicago.
When this plane caught fire and fell a
large amount of mail. including the
Hartman National Banks letters, was
destroyed.
Following the introduction of the
resolution of inquiry Representative
Steenerson made public correspondence
between j. w. Hartman, Of the Harri-
man National Bank. and Postoffice De-
thority of the department to hazard
mail in airplanes without the sender's
consent. In letter to Senator Wads-
worth, of New York, Mr.. Hartman
characterized this practice as "high-
handed outrage"
Ordinary mail, it was declared, was
put in airplanes to act as ballast.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
500, 900 Je,uels
Missed byRobbers

Three men who failed to look before
they smashed, missed getting 5000 900
worth of diamonds and other Jewels
by few inches on Broadway yester-
day afternoon. In broad, daylight,
while scores Of persons were passing
at Broadway and Thirty-ninth Street,
they made their attempt. No one tried
to hinder them and no policeman ap-
peared until after they had vanished
in the crowd.
The trio approached the display win
dow Of Casperfeld & Cleveland, jew
elers, and threw a stone through the
plate glass. Persons alarmed by the
crash turned and watched one Of the
wouid-be robbers reaching frantically
through the hole in an attempt to
grasp the booty spread before him.
The hole was too small and his fingers
just failed to reach the jewels.
Nathan Casperfeld, a member of the
firm, also heard the crash, snatched q
revolver from q drawer and ran out
into the street. BY the time he reached
the shattered window the men had
dived into the crowd and disappeared.
He shouted for the police, but by
the time a patrolman arrived, there
WAS nothing to be done but pick up
the broken glass. Later Detective
Mundo took into custody q man who
had been halted by a civilian while
running dow.i Broadway. He said he
was Andrew Leary, Of 677 Eighth Ave.
nue., and denied all knowledge Of the
attempted robbery.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Boston Guarded
To Bak Reds
Machine Guns Placed in
Police Stations after u.
S. Warning
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
BOSTON, June 25.-On the strength
of warning received by Police Com
missioner Curtis from Federal Off
cials at Washington, heavy police
guards, plain clothes and uniformed,
have been placed in and about all state
and municipal buildings as we'll as i'm
portant public buildings.
The warning is to the effect that the
reds have fixed day in the near fut-
ure for opening "rcign of terror" in
this city, and it was advised there were
reasons for believing to-day might be
the day. Machine and riot guns have
been installed in all important police
stations, even in some of the outlying
districts, particularly in Roxbury.
where the May Day riots resulted in
more than hundred arrests. Police
officers, many ex-soldiers, have been
placed in charge.
So seriously is the warning taken
that all vacations and furlourhs have
been suspended by the police authori-
ties until further notice.
Warning also was sent to Governor
Bartlett of New Hampshire.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
''Vorwaerts,'' Unofficial
Government Organ, De-
clares the Terms Are
a ''Scrap of Paper"
Allies Drafting
An Ultimatum
No Acceptance of Terms
Likely Before Saturday,
and Possibly Monday
NeaD York Tribune
Sneci1L Cable .Sera,,ee


LONDON, June 25.-AIl the
news from Germany this even
ing relates to a conspiracy bv
the militarists to overturn the
government and establish a die
tatorship. A report is current
that communications between
Berlin and East Germany have
been cut, indicating that mill
tary move against Prussia is
on foot. Scheidemann and
Erzberger have been compelled
to flee, according to a rumor
reported here from Copen-
hagen.
Paris seems suspicious of
the delay in receiving the
names of the German delegates.
Foch has been ordered to be
prepared for fresh trouble.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Soldiers Ready
ToStopS Speech
OF La Toilette
''Not the Kind of American
We Care to Hear,'' Says
Protest of Ocean Grove
Hotelmen's Association

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., June 25.-
Senator Robert M. La Toilette may be
forcibly prevented from speaking here
July S by overseas veterans if the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
tion does not cancel the engagement of
of Company E, 114th Infantry, recently
discharged after service in France, an
nounced to-day they would take the
law into their own hands if the pro-
test against La Follette's appearance
went unheeded.
The Senator is scheduled to deliver
an address at a concert in Ocean Grove
Auditorium. This afternoon resolu-
tion was adopted by the Ocean Grove
Hotel Association declaring La Fol-
lette was mot the type of American
the people of this place care to hear
talk" The resolution was forwarded to
officials Of the Camp Meeting Associa-
ton, but was not received with any
great degree of favor by them.
Following the news that the. spon-
sors of La Follette's proposed speech
did not take kindly to the suggestion
that he be barred, the overseas men
began to lay plans to take summary
action. While the ex-soldiers have not
as yet formally organized to protest
against La Follette's coming here, they
made it known there would be enough
of them on hand at the auditorium July
s to make things uncomfortable for the
Senator.
L. B. Yates, proprietor of the Atlantic
House, offered the following resolution,
which was adopted by the Hotel Asso-
citation:
"Resolved. That in view of the an
nounced intention of the use of the
Auditorium platform for an address
by Senator La Toilette, this associa-
ton respectfully requests the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association to
take immediate steps to use its in
fiuence to compel the cancellation of
the engagement of the speaker named y
The Hotel Association has about $50
members, all Of them hotel and board
ing house proprietor in this resort.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Falls Move for
Peace BlOclx xed
In Committee
Resolution Fails To Be Re.
ported When Opponents
of League Prove Unable
to Unite Their Forces

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Failing to
command the united support of op-
ponents Of the league of nations, the
proposal for an immediate declaration
of peace by Congress was blocked to-
day in the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
After long and lively discussion
the committee voted IL to to defer
action for the present on the resolu-
tion of Senator Fall. Republican, of
New Mexico, embodying the peace dec
laration. Five Senators opposing the
league, including Chairman Lodge,
joined the league advocates in support
ing the postponement motion. Be-
sides Mr.. Fall, those voting for imme-
date action were Senators Borah,
Idaho; Johnson, California, and Moses,
of New Hampshire, all Republicans.
Later special meeting to resume
called for Monday, and Senator Fall
predicted favorable report of the
measure would result Its opponents,
however, declared the discussion to-
day revealed such strong opposition in
the committee that favorable action
would be impossible, although it was
said the principal point discussed was
the advisability of urging such reso-
luton before the treaty had been
signed.
After the committees decision, Mr..
Fall announced in the Senate that he
would not ask for action on his amend
ment to the army bill, also embodying
the peace declaration. The amendment
thus failed actually to come before
the Senate, having been technically
disposed OF previously when a section
to which it had been attached went
out Of the bill on a point of order.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Allies Drafting
An UItin,ufuna

PARIS, June 25 (By The Asso-
clated Press).-If the heads of the
Aimed powers in Paris do not hear
from Weimar very soon regarding
the German delegation for the sign
ing OF the peace treaty an ultimatum
Will be sent to the German govern
ment, according to the Paris Office
OF Reuters, Limited. The ultimatum
Will demand the appointment of
plenlpotentiaries within a certain
number of hours.
Advices from Germany to the
council Of four are to the effect thsk
the German government was occr.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Mueller Refuses
To Sign Treaty

BERLIN, June 25 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Hermann Mueller,
the new German Foreign Minister.
the "Tageblatt" says, has declined
to go to Versailles to sign the peace
treaty.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, it
is added, has resigned the chief
command of the army, Feeling
among military leaders is running
high, notwithstanding the fact that
they are admonishing the troops TO
continue in the service. Major Cen
eral Baron Won Luettwiz, in a spe-
cial call, reiterates his opposition to
the peace terms, while Major von
elisa, Herr Noske's adjutant, has
announced that Prussian War Min
ister Reinhart "will endeavor TO de-
fend the menaced honor of the army
and it's leaders by the adoption OF
special measures" He will confer
with Herr Noske to-day.
Long accounts written for the
Berlin papers by correspondents at
Weimar, telling of events preceding
the decision of the German govern
ment to sign the treaty of peace,
show that there was a threat by
generals and officers of the volun-
teer troops to quit if the treaty was
signed without reservations. Gustav
Noske, Minister of Defence, prof
fered his resignation, but later Sue
ceeded in appeasing the officers. he
then withdrew his resignation un-
der pressure from his party and
Cabinet ministers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Mueller Refuses
To Sign Treaty
TeutOn Cabinet Pleads
For Treaty Fulfln,ent

I ONDON, June 25. - President
Ebert, Premier Bauer and all
the ministers have issued a procla-
nation to the German people, accord
ing to wireless message from Ber-
lin, announcing the conclusion of
peace and urging as the first press
ing need the bending of all efforts
to its fulflment.
GAS far as it is possible to carry
it OUT" says the proclamation, "the
treaty must be carried out"
1t declares faithful loyalty to those
threatened with separation from the
empire and promises to intercede in
their behalf, "as we would intercede
for ourselves" 1t concludes by ex-
horting the people to realize the need
Of work and faithfulness to duty for
the redemption of the country.