davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Sl7,O42, 40 War Aid by
Rockefeller Foundation
Table Shows s26, 500, ,71O Spent
in Two Years; Many Vel.
fare Lines Assisted

"A table of expenditures by the
Rockefeller Foundation during 1917 and
1913 shows that $17O42,14O was de-
voted exclusively to war work This
was more than half of the entire sum
s26 500, 9,710-~expended during this no
rod in carrying on the chartered pur-
pose or the Foundation "to promote tho
world" ''''' ''''
The expenditures for war work were
apport1oned among camp and commu-
nlty welfare, medical research and re-
lief and humanitarian aid. The sums
spent IN 1918 almost doubled those laid
down in 1917. Camp and community
welfare work received $7,8l6.OS6 for
the two years, while the United War
work Campaign received $2,514.70O. In
lVl7 $l,614,351 was spent for camp and
community welfare. In 1918 this allot.
ment grew to $6,20t,7 ,735.
FOR medical research and relief In
connection with war activities $570.102
was appropriated, Of which the War
Demonstration Hospital and medical
Research received $b12b37.
In humanitarian aid tho Foundation
spent $s646,sG2. The American Red
Cross received $d,b5t.596 in 1913 and
$s'00b,96s for 1917 and 1918. The Bel
600 and tho Y. M. G. A., for prisoners
Of war and foreign armies, got 1925 900.
The sum Of 81 oi0,28 went toward
public health work.
Medical education and research were
given $6,049, ,202. Philanthropes desig-
mated by John d. Rockefeller came in
for $942 ,251. There were miscellaneous
expenditures of $278,300 and admins
tratye Offices for two years required
$248, $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Wishes
For Disposition of
Hero Dead Asked
Neso York Tribune
Wdsktn otOtb Purenu

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The War
Department has started to canvass all
relatives of soldiers who were buried
in France on the subject of return of
the bodies to this country. While au-
thority was sought of the last Con-
gress to make an appropriation for the
establishment of a national Field of
Honor in France for the burial of all
the American dead of the recent war,
the War Department desires wherever
possible to meet the wishes of the rela-
tlves of the heroes and return to this
country the bodies of all who desire
interment here.
The following memorandum Of infor-
nation is being sent to relatives of
soldier dead:
The War Department desires to as
certain the wishes Of the families of
oihcers, enlisted men and civilian en-
ployes, regarding the permanent dis
position of the bodies of those who
have died overseas. The representa-
tlves of the deceased are being called
upon now for an expression Of their
desires regarding the final disposition
of the bodies
Il cannot be stated now just when
the work of transfer of the bodies to
this country will begin, as it must be
deferred until the conditions, including
that OF transportation, warrant the un-
dertaking. Due notice will be given
through the public press.
1t IS not deemed practicable to grant
requests tor relatives, friends or un-
dertakers to go to France to superin
tend the preparation and shipment of
or to accompany bodies back to the
United States. You will appreciate
that there were over $4,000 casualties
abroad, and to permit even one repre-
sentative to cross in each case would
require great deal of transportation
both on the sea and abroad. Upon ar
rival abroad they would have to depend
upon the grave registration units for
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

tWAS FOREMOST THEATRES
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Congress Of Women
To Organize Trades
Two.Year Effort To Be Decided
at Philadelphia Meeting
June 2
Ne,c York Tribune
Washington Bureau

washington bureau
WASHINGTON, March 23.~-New
problems of women workers as devel-
oped by the war will be discussed at
the sixth biennial convention of the
+ National Women's Trade Union League
in Philadelphia beginning June 2, it
was announced here to-day.
In outlining the deliberations of the
convention the official call signed by
Mrs. Raymond Robins, president, and
Miss Emma Steghagen, secretary-t
urer, said:
"After-war days are bringing to all
working women new opportunities as
we'll as new burdens. In meeting to-
gether we must give thoughtful con-
sideration to these changed conditions.
Our programme for the two years
ahead must show a redoubled effort G)
TO organize all working women into
trade unions; CD to make possible for
women an equality with men in indus
trial and professional opportunity; (3)
to make equal pay for equal work a
TACT and not just a theory; (4) to
translate our nations war work stand
ards for women into legislative action,
30 as to assure for women on the con-
structive work OF peace the same pro-
lection that was given them when on
the destructive work of war"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Music
Orchestral Society Gives Second
Subscription Concert
in Aeolian Hall

The Orchestral Society OF New York
gave its second subscription concert
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall,
and Conductor Max Jacobs again
proved that he is able to perform sym
phonic music in workmanlike fash
ion. Mr.. Jacobs's band is uneven in
merit, the strings are good, the wood
winds basso, the brass rough, yet he
managed to give a clear and we'll
artlculated performance of the Bach
Albert "Pre1ude. Choral and Fugue" and
a moderately successful reading of the
Brahms Second Symphony, reading
at times rather angular and dull, but
at other times surprisingly light.
Ihere was new work on the
programme, Harry Hadley's overture
to Stephen Phillips "Herod." which
was written on the order of Richard
Mansfield, at the time he expected to
produce the play. The work is still in
manuscript and received its first per-
formance in Paris under the COM
poser's direction by the Chevillard
orchestra. 1t is Hadley at his best
and despite a by no means brilliant
performance, it made pleasing i'm
preston. 1t is fluent, it possesses a
number OF charming melodic phrases,
it has color and rhythmic effective
ness. Its flavor is not particularly
personal, but as bit of eclectic writ
Tag, it is excellent. 1t would, how
ever, probably be more telling in
connection with performance Of the
drama than by itself in the concert
room. The other numbers we're Saint
Saens's "Rondo Capriccioso," the solo
part played by Miss Vera Barstow,
and the Tschaikowsky "Marche Slav."
Rudolph Bowers, volnist unknown
TO the concert world, gave recital
last night at Aeolan Hall. He gave a
programme which included group of
hrelsler, and the Paganin- Wilhelm
u major concerto. Mr.. Bowers PLAYED
with a certain dash but otherwise
there was nothing in his work to call
for comment.
There was large audience at the
regular Sunday night concert at the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Josef Hofmann Entrances
Audience With Recital

Josef Hofmann's recital at Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon was rather a
delightful experience than an event.
Few pianists are as intimate with the
mystery of tone color in all it's depth.
Few, too, are capable of enhancing a
great audience with as little effort, and
without fireworks. His playing was
wholly without mannerisms. There
was the least possible projection of
personality, except that which colored
the sounds made by his fingers. His
performance had the perfect simplicity
OF true art. In the calm, almost nom
chalant display Of supreme achieve
mechanism, Quickening emotions and
controlling mentality, rare combina-
tlon, was apparent.
The planist's programme included
Beethoven's Sonata Appassionata,
Salnt-Saens's arrangement of the same
composers Chorus of the Dervishes,
five numbers by Chopin, Scriabine's
"Poeme," more musical and less per-
verse than many of his other works;
Rachmaninoff's charming "Polichi-
nellie" Tschaikowskys Reverie due
Soir" and Lis1ts "Venezia Napoli" !"
Bar after bar of exquisite sound came
lIoHt ME. I1Olmdnn WISE, nlEnly
trained hands. The uncanny beauty Of
his touch at times beggared descrp-
tion. Difficulties of technic were dis
missed with diabolical ease. But the
dominant impression was of the rich
ness of Mr.. Hofmann's palette, from
which he chose an infinite variety of
tones that were playful or caressing,
veiled or crisp, tender or passionate
according to the nature of the music.
K. w.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Scout Leaders Meet To-day
Delegates Here to Discuss Part
in Reconstruction Plans

The ninth annual meeting of the
National Council of the Boy Scouts of
America will convene this morning at
10 o'clock at the Hotel Commodore. 1t
Is expected that $40 delegates from
cities throughout the United States
will attend to discuss the part the
455,000 Boy Scouts and their leaders
will take in the nations reconstruct
tion plans.
Colin II. Livingstone, of Washington,
president of the National Council, will
deliver the opening address, and re-
ports by Scout Commissioner Daniel
Carter Beard, Treasurer George D.
Pratt. Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee John Sherman Hoyt and Chief
Scout Executive James Z. West will
follow.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt will address the council at the
luncheon meeting, having chosen as his
topic "How the Boy Scouts Of America
Can Help in Developing Americanism." !"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

information and assistance, which
would only interfere with these UNITS
In following any Systematic plan of
sending bodies home. Furthermore,
these representatives would occupy
space on returning ships which should
be used by soldiers.
Organizations have been formed
overseas known as Grave registration
units, whose duty it is to look after
burials, to care for the cemeteries and
to preserve identification records.
"Details concerning the death Of our
soldiers are not ordinarily received by
the War Department. 1t is believed
you will appreciate the fact that as a
rule it will not be possible to furnish
details. Many men were killed daring
darkness or on smoky, dusty battle
field, and no witnesses are available.
You can rest assured, however, that
everything possible is being done to re-
lieve the anxiety of the relatives of our
soldiers who have made the supreme
sacrifice in the great cause of libertyt'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

identity. There is quite unexpected
twist to the finish which Is almost as
enective on the screen as it was on the
stage.
The scenario was made by Willard
MACK from George Broadhursts play.
Hobart Henley directed it.
The comedy is "Reilly's Wash Day."
and there is scenic picture called "An
Essay of the Hills" as we'll as the
Rialto Magazine.
The Rialto Male Quartette sang two
numbers. The first was 1.-THE Lost
Chord" and the second "The Musical
Trust"
The overture is the final movement
from "Scheherazade," with Hugo
Riesenfeld and Nat Finston CONDUCTING.
At the Strand the feature is D. w.
Grif1ith's "The Girl Who Stayed at
Home" "The Fire Fingers" is at the
Broadway, with Rupert Julian and Jane
Novak. These will be reviewed to-
morrow. Ii. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Methodists' Relief
Ship Will Garry
Supplies to Europe
Cows, Tractor plows, Seeds,
Clothing and Food Will
Be Taken to France and
Italy in a Few Months
Cows, tractor ploughs, seeds, clothing,

Cows, tractor ploughs, seeds, clothing
.hoes. -four, condensed milk, medicine
and nortable houses will be included
n the cargo of Methodist relief shir
,yb;ch will start in q few weeks for
france, Italy and Southeastern Europe
This is the offering of the American
Methodist Episcopal churches to the
snaering people of devastated regions
Plans for the relief ship and for
wore permanent work in many parts of
Europe were outlined yesterday at the
Ncthodist Board of Foreign Missions
40 Fifth Avenue. The department of
var emergency and reconstruction of
.be Methodist centenary commission
has appropriated S997,S50 for immedi-
ate work in Italy, $796,OO0 for France,
and sums for other countries which
bring the, total to be spent in Europe
IA s2.9oS,S50. An equal amount has
Aeen allotted for reconstruction needs
in the United States.
DR.. B. NJ. Triple, head of the Metho-
a;st College in Rome and Methodist
centenary secretary for Europe, de-
clsres that the relief ship will prob
.bly enter the Mediterranean, dis
charge part of it's cargo at Marseilles
and land the rest at Trieste, where it
will be forwarded to Northern Italy,
Runana, Albania and. if conditions
permit, to Southern Russia.
"Tractor ploughs and other farming
implements are desperately needed"
,aid DR.. Triple. eve will have few
cows, as the invading armies drove off
All the livestock. Clothing and shoes
ara needed for men. women and chill
Sren, and condensed milk for babies
No can also tird excellent use for SO
"a 100 movable houses"
Dr. Tippe. Bishop Theodore S. Hen
derson, of Detroit, and Bishop w. F.
Anderson will accompany the relief
shjp, which is scheduled to reach
France by July T..
Among other plans are included the
building Of rest houses at Noyon and
Amens. which will be equipped with
moving picture machines, monographs
sud other means of entertainment; an
elementary school at Noyon; nine
clinics with dispensaries attached and
ths establishing of scholarships In the
Paul Doumergue school for social
workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
METROPOLITAN OPERA

Tonight. S:l5. Obcron. Ponscllc. Howard; Marti-
nclli. Althousc. Reiss. Rothier. Cond.. Bodanzky
We'd. Mat at g Faust Farrnr Delaunois Mar
tinelli. Rohcr. Wcrrenraih. Cond Monteux.
Wed. nt sIj Riuolctto. Barricntos. Braslau:
Hackctt. Do Luca. Segurola. Rossl. Cond Moranzoni
Thurs. at Sl5. Marta. Barrientos. Homer; Ca
rrso Didur. Mnlatcsta. Cond Bodanzky..
FRI. at g. Carmen. Farrar Sundelius: Martinolli.
Whtehill, Rothicr Cond.. MonteuT.
Sat. Mat. at Q. Boheme. Muzio. Romsinc: Lazaro.
Scott. Soguroia. AIalatcsta. Cond.. Papi.
Sat. at s (75c to s3). Boris Godunow Matzen auer.
Delaunois: Didur. Althouse Mardones. Cond.. Papi,
Next Man. nj s:15. Double Bill: L'0racoio. East
on Althouse Scott, Didur PaglIacc. Muzio: Ca
russo. Chalmers Wcrrenrath Cond., Moranzoni.
HAkUMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Mary Garden to Aid

Mary Garden herself will cars
100000. to be raised at the "Mary Gar.
den Festival for France" at the Metro
politan Opera House tomorrow night
to tho suffering French in Paris. The
sum ie to be distributed at the discrc.
tion Of the Sccours Franco-Amcrcain
Miss Garden begged to be permitted
TO take the money to France, with the
result that she will sail on April a.,
the sole custodian OF the fund.
surprise has been planned for Miss
Garden in the form of presentation
of gold plaque, tho gift of the com
mittee of the Secours Franco -Ameri
cain. Marius, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Vos, will tender the gift.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

There was large audience at the
regular Sunday night concert at the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

Metropolitan. Mischa Elman played
with his usual brilliancy the Wieni-
awski D minor concerto and group of
short pieces, Charles Hackett sang 80
Paradise" and number of songs, and
Miss Helena Marsh gave "Voce di
songs. Richard Hageman directed the
orchestra G.. V.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
N. Y. Comedy for London

Andre Chariot, London theatrical
manager, signed a contract in the Of
flee of the White Star Line to give a
London production to "Three Wise
Fools" the current Smith Golden
comedy success. John Golden, return
ing from Palm Beach, made a hurried
trip to the White Star pier to meet
Chariot before he sailed on the Adri-
attic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

.TIIREE-R0OM modern apartment, 6Irs
nishcd. fine well. barn and garage;
no objection TO small children. 3iS
IhEt 9Th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
OkIah0man.Times
Effective April 1, 1919


Az week DAY classified advertising
DAY O.lahoman one issue. same rate .
the two dsIlIes,
WORD Linz lnci
One time. Dany Oklaho. "a, .
Three times. DAILY Okla
homan and Times. per =.
day .................l l-zc gc ivo
One WeAk. Okhhomhn nj.
and Timeo, per dhy, Il l-5c 90 w
One month, 0klahoman =.
and Times, per day. j Loo 7c ~
Figure siI words TO tho ine. tWciVe
hnss TO the inch.
Rooms For Rent. Boarding ana Sltua.
tion Wanted both Oklahomnn ana
Times. l'6c per word, Thls RATE Goes
not include Houses or store Rooms fof
Rent
Classified contracts rates for OKLA !.
honsn and T!mes--b. 900 lines 10 90 used
within ono year from date OF contract
or contract for three lines daiIy for one
year sc per line each issue. copy
changed ~ oiten ~ ussue.; nj.
No al accepted for less than zoc.
OKLAHOMhN AND TlMES nuLES
FOR CIASSIFiED hDVEhi i.SiEo
"T ~ ADS VIII no run th,ry aays
oniy, wnen renewa, WIZ D" snnc,.ea'
CHARGE WANr hps wiz ,mo,,, 10, 70
run iphg,f than thirty Gays w'thou'
renewal
AL CHARGE WANT hbs are quo
and payable tho same any its 'nser.
tlon OF ad appears; tAh out i.towh
want ads arc positively cash I'D ao-
vance,
ADVERTISERS should retaln feceips
given by The Oklahomhn'l INES 10 VA
irons making payments over the oiiice
counter. as no mistakes can De fectiiien
without them. .
CLOSING HOURS-An want nns 10
start IN The Oklahomnn must be ~ the
office ny $50 y. m. on the day before
nd is 10 run. except sunday Al want
ads for The SUNDAY ohlano'nah nus
he In tho office. by A3O y. IN. Sntur-
day, All want nds TO start IN Times
must be In tho business office not mter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

| WANTED-At once. the services of a
professional trainer IN the art OF self
defense, pugllstic. experience neces-
| sary. John clark, care Cassidy South
western Commission Co, Stockyards
I'lty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

WANTED-EIpericnced man as packer
In furniture warehouse. Bass Fur
nlture A C0fpet Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
statesmen

BRIGHT. PERSISTENT. HUST-
LING SALESMAN TO REPRE-
SENT WELL ESTABLISHED
CORPORATION WITH THOU
SANDS OF CUSTOMERS. GUAR
ANTEED SALARY AND EX-
PENSEs, ALSO BONUS ON LEAD
INC SPECIALTIES. IL YOU ARE
A REAL SALESMAN DESIRING
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
APPLY IMMEDIATELY FOR
Personal INTERVIEW, STAT
ING AGE. REFERENCES, GEN
ERAL QUALIFICATIONS \AND
PHONE NUMBER. SELECTED
APPLICANT RECEIVES THOR
OUCH TRAINING. PHONE ROOM
7jo. LEE-HUCKINs HOTEL FOR
INTERVIEW.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
Statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN wanted by first class tire
and accessory house Maple 2O60
AMERICAN CITIZENS. IS to So. In
Guiding women. Investigate immedi-
ately your rights TO government em-
ployment. Let mo send YOU Form
NH-2i6 for free advice. Earl Hopkins.
Washington. u. {.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily ard Sunday Oklnhoman. by mau
ons yesr. 50 90; six months. H.50: three
months. s.25.
Daily texcept Sunday. by mail. ono
year. $500: sir months, s32S; three
months, N75.
sunday (only), by mail ono year.
$3.50; elk months, g 90. -,
Ry carrier In oklahoma tFy and VI
cnity, lbc per week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

Tho Associated Press = exclusively
entitled T. the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited TO or not
o,hcrwi,c credited IN this paper, and
also the local news published herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
AGENTS WANTED

NEGRO SOLDIERS IN WAR" book
contains many pictures colored troops:
everybody buys. agents making SIS day.
big hit: send Csc for outfit. Mullikin
Company. Marietta, Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

coZY HoTEiI-All outside rooms, With
hot and cold water Walnut 6S2N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED
T. i ~ l. Il hEit " nv -
An Idea That Helped 10
Make Telephone
Operating
Am Ideal Occupation
For Young Women"

Years ago we got the idea that
investments In the contentment,
happiness and general welfare Of
telephone operators would show
bg and pleasing dividends In the
form OF service. loyalty and
COnsclentlousneSs.
n YOU were 20 enter n central
oftice building today, you would
zee the development of this Idea
In the light, airy central offices,
tho 4, miortable. well-furnlshed
rest rooms and In the dining
rooms where lunches may bo
brought or purchased at cost.
You would see n further de-
yelopment OF the idea In the plan
for employees pensions. disability
benefits and death benefits that
exact no premium from the
employe.
II Is this idea. we believe. en-
larged to It's greatest possible
extent and coupled with the FREE
quent increases IN pay. sthe nt-
tractiveness OF the work Itself,
and tho unusual opportunities
for Advancement TO supervisory
positions. that explains why 30
many young women have made
telephone operating their profess
sion with profit 10 themselves
and credit to tho telephone
system.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

WANTED -Men-women. $50 month.
Government positions open. List
free. Franklin Institute. Dept. $40.
Rochester n Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
AMPARO INSTITUTE

AMPARO INSTITUTE
IOt Baltimore Bldg, West Grand.
Any standard system Of shorthand
IN one third the time required In
other schools or your money re.
funded. Investigate this school
before YOU pay your money
els where.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

KITCHEN helper Yale North
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

NEW. frs,-tlnss violin instructor,
row located here; lessons $50 TO In
roducc work; satisfaction guaranteed.
hone Walnut 23i6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
Insurance Salesman
Wanted, two men TO handle Indus
rial and ordinary debit. one for okla
oma City and one for Enid American
National Insurance Co. 200 Baltimore
Bldg

sALEsMEN-sid line; every state;
We are introducing a new brand OF
cigars and give an excellent raincoat
free with every 900 cigars at the regu.
lar price; all orders shipped; commits
sions weekly. Department A, South.
land Clsur On RrenhRm TeYaa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

RUGGlST-Registercd Arkansas; il
years experience. city and country
trade. wants situation manager or
clerk. good allround drug man. Ref
ercnces. +. o. Box 5sl. Van Buren,.
AL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

WANTED--CQmbnn washman and
engineer; II not good wnshman. don't
answer Troy Laundry, Yale. okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

WANTED - 4 flrst.c class barber NJ
once. steady position. ?OS $. Robin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

statesmen wanted: salary and eS-
penses. discharged army and navy
men. I0s klnsksde Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Rooxs
FOR RENT

5-NUVM hUTIt, TUTNIHhed complete, Ill
West 6ih. Maple 1857.
SUITE OF : rooms and bath Tor iTsKs
housekeeping, s2oh N. broadway.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms at ?Oe East
Fifth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

WANTED-Fir class coat maker,
steady work and good money making
proposition S.ouis Weinstcln. Fort
Smith Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

BOYS WANTED before and after school
with wheel for messengers. good
wages. Muckay Tel. n cable 60.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
COLOREp girl wants day work. Call
Mnplc ara g0t East Ninth

WANTED Experienced stcuographer
wants temporary work or permanent
position. Phone Walnut 6s23-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

WANT : men with cara TO drive sale :
men, so day and expenses. perma-
ntnt position 10 right parties: men who
have had selling experience preferred.
Farm Implement and Tractor Co, i2O
West Reno.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE.

EXPERIENCED FARM HAND wants
work on farm. Apply nv WeSt
Reno. room 81