davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

The Nrgonne \. A.. = hrst-Class scmipro
travelling nine consisting Of rN-s"rNlre mon.
would Ike TO book games with az teams
OF that class around rennsylvania. New Jcr.
S"y or Delaware Offering fair guaran nter
Address Frank Bash 35i7 North Seventeenth
street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

Darby Professionals, On" OF DcAwar"
county's foremost travelling teams wants 10
arrange games with all teams of that 'lass
In Pennsylvania, Nrw Jersey or Delaware
especially Stetson. HarrowgdtC. Melrosc. oi
Atlantic city: PaCharnCh Giants, Logan ard
McAndrews & Forbes. offering good guar
antec. Address f. n. Smith, 100 South
sixth street, Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

Welcome B. E. would like 10 sign first
class pitcher. who is willing TO play for the
sport of the game Apply at Welcomes
grounds. Thirty second and THs>cr streets
on April IL. or write Walter MulNnneN l3lS
South Thirticth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

has open dates for April 10, all OF May
and June. Address Charles Becker, zoos
Wallace street, or phone Poplar Gi1t J.
Tho Drueding A. A.. a frst-Ca travel
ing nine has open dates. Address u q.
Ehcrlp. 1918 North Hope street, or phone
LomOa rd 2i3S during the day.
Frankford 4. e. would like 10 hear from
ali hrst-Class home teams In PENNSYLVANIA,
New Jersey or Delaware offering suitable
Inducements and good guarantee. Ad-
dress Il " Stcarnc. iJ1T Mulberry street.
Frunkfurd
Rookwood Professionals would like TO hear
from all frst class homo clubs IN Pernsvl-
vania and New jersey, especially Harrow"
gate Stctson. Strawbrldge tlothier. HIll-
dale. Parkesburg Iron CompanN or any
other frst-Class teams Offering n fair guar
antee. Address James " Mcbride 30tG
North Twcnty.third street or phone TiOga
S35" a ftcr $50 u. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

The West philadelphia 4. e. would like to
arrange games with nrSi-ClRss srmiprofos-
sional home teams playing Saturday and
SundaH basebal having dates open durlnS
MAY Tune and July. Address Ralph j.
PanGulo. 1916 Lancaster avenue, West
phIlAd lnhIa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

C,r,hr;. A 4 Burns s. Feeney. MKrs.
>oioio f>' kens'g'n AVA Somerset
FRIDAY EVENING april llTHH
Preston Brown vs.. White Fitzgerald
Four Other Crackerjack Bouts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
POOL FOR CAMP DIX

Knights Of Columbus Constructing
Natatorium for. Soldiers
Wrightstown, y. j.. April 11.-A
swimming pool, 100 feet long and
twenty feet wide. with an average
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

Cape May Section Base Naval Reserves
have April 10 aud % open for a fast hrs
Class scrnipro travelling nine that would
Tx" 10 play for good guarantee. Address
chef Woman = II. Edelstein. Section
Base. Capc May. =. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

The Oak Lane \. 4. wants TO book games
with hrst-Class teams in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Or Delaware, either at home or away.
Address W. !. Lc Munyon. 1891 FraChor
street. Philadelphia. or phone Oak Lane 33l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11

Cardell ". G.. q strong second-ClRss team
wants 10 ARA nSo games either a home or
away. Address Raymond DAILY, Sab Tin-
cum avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 BACK WITH SOLDIERS

PHOENIX, June 1O.-From the mo- ment he met the men as they marched down the gang blanks of the trans ports in New York until he arrived here in company with 26 of u.em today he enjoyed every minute of the time he had spent with the fighting Ari- zonans of the S9th division, said Gov ernor Campbell tonight.
 The governor told how he visited the camps with auto loads of letters, telegrams and packages from home, saw the troops going through the de- lousing stations and then accompanied them, one batch numbering 680 men, on sightseeing trips through New York
 All the men of the S9th division should reach their homes after demo- bilization at Ft. Bliss, Texas, not later than Thursday, said the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
THESE TWO LITTLE GIRLS ARE LIVELY NOW AS CRICKETS
ONCE WEAK AND LIKE PUNY TAN LAC MAKES THEM LOOK DIE
 FERENT CHILDREN

It bakes me feel good to see how bright and healthy my two little girls are since we started them to taking Tanlac," said H. P Cornett of 51S East Candy street, Denison, Texas.
 They were both weak and puny children" he continued, had no ap. petite and suffered from indigestion and were awfully pale and thin and sallow looking. They complained of having headaches and pains in their backs, they were restless at night, had no life nor energy during the day and wouldn't play around like other chii- dren. Medicines we gave them did not do them any good and my wife and I were greatly worried about their con- dition.
 Since starting them on Tanlac my two little girls are not like the sam children. Both have gained in weight and are as lively as crickets, they eat hearty meals, sleep we'll at night and are as playful and happy as any other healthy children of their ages. Tan lac has simply done wonders for them and I am only too glad to indorse such splendid medicine"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball, in Douglas by c. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San Simon by J. B. Cook. in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo- well Drug company. in Benson by C. F. Moss Pharmacy. in Gleeson by B. A Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy. in Pearce by B. A. Taylor. in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
OPERATION NOT
 SUCCESSFUL

Sixteen years ago I was, operated for appendicitis and later operated again for gall stones. Neither did me any good and l suffered all kinds of torture since. Five years ago I took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have felt no symptoms or pain since All stomach sufferers should take it." It is simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold by Lowell Drug company and druggists everywhere. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
HUGE SUM VOTED FOR
 RAILROAD OPERATION
(Continued from Page Onel

lCOntnueQ rom Page One)
 to limit the restoration of supervision of interstate rates. The amendment, he said, would leave intrastate tariffs 'at the mercy of the railroad admins tration." In reply Senator Cummins declared that to subordinate the fed eral government as operator of the lines to the authority of the several states as to intrastate rates would be indefensible.
 Senator Pomerene, Democrat, join cd; in the statement of Senators Cum nins and Nelson, that the roads should be returned to private control at the earliest possible moment.
 Political debate was started in the house when Representative Magee, Republican of New York, declared the loss from railroad operation was ''con- tinuing to icrease" and blamed this to the Democratic policy of drifting in- stead of acting" The railroad admin istration, having increased wages, he said, should have the moral cour- age" to make compensatory freight and passenger rates. Representative Walsh, Republican of Massachusetts, added that many wages are excessive and to save the public treasury we
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
Ratify Suffrage
 In Legislatures Of Three States

LANSING, Mich, June 1o.-The Michigan legislature late today rat flied the federal woman's suffrage amendment. Action was by unan- imous vote in both houses SPRINGFIELD, llI., June 1o.- The Illinois house this morning unanimously passed a resolution ratifying the federal suffrage amendment. Action was by viva voce vote.
 MADISON, Wis, June 1o.-The Wisconsin legislature ratified the federal suffrage amendment, the assembly voting 4 to 2, and the senate 23 to i.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
STRIKERS ARE SUED FOR TWO MILLIONS
Citizens of Pittsburgh Ask Relief For Losses In
 Street Car Strike

PITTSBURG, June I0.-The people of Pittsburg, through A. E. Anderson, an attorney, filed a suit in equity in court here late today against the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric employees, in which the union is asked to pay damages of $2,035, ,000.7S, which sum it is claimed was lost by the people as result of the recent street car strike.
 The suit raises the question of the right of persons engaged in public service to enforce demands for better pay and improved working conditions. Receivers of the Pittsburg Railways company are named as party defend ants.
 The actions of the strikers were and are unlawful, it is alleged, and in- fringed and invaded the rights of trade, business and travel, which was in violation of the constitution of the United States and the state of Penn sylvania and a conspiracy and com bination in restraint of trade.
 MT. Anderson places the loss he suf- fered as a result of the strike at IS cents, computing the amount as the difference between the railroad train fare he paid and what it would have cost him to ride on street cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
TeLegraphers
 Strike Today

Continued from Page One) tinuing existing toll and local ex- change telephone rates for 90 days, the senate also adopted an amend ment by Senator Sheppard, Democrat of Texas, providing that government control should not be a defense by the wire companies in private damage suits.
 Many senators in today's debate de- clared that no necessity required talk ing over the wires and that govern ment operation had been unsatisfac, tory.
 '1 think a very great mistake was made when the wires were taken over" said Senator Pomerene, Dem ocrat of Ohio. No good came from it and much harm came. The more quickly they can be turned back the better. There was no necessity for taking them over. Government oper- ation, to some extent at least, has served to destroy morale of the com panies."
 U. s. Control Called Failure
 Chairman Cummins of the inter- state commerce committee, and Sena- tor King, Democrat of Utah, also de- clared that no valid reason had been assigned for federal assumption of the wire systems, while Senator Watson, Republican of Indiana, declared fed eral operation had been a failure" |"
 .'I trust out of it will come lesson to the American people" said Mir. Watson, that we shall never again attempt government operation of pub lie utilities, much less government ownership"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
TO BEGIN WORK SOON
 ON GILA RIVER DAM

PHOENIX, June Construction of the Gila river diversion dam at Florence can go ahead without Gesay as soon as the remainder of the prop erty owners who will come under the project have signed the contract, said Governor Campbell on his return from New York and Washington today
 The governor said that while in Washington he had an interview with Cato Sells of the Indian office, who informed him that the department was prepared to approve the plans and per init construction of the dam to com mence immediately on the completion of the few necessary signatures.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
RUSH FOR SEATS UPON
 SUFFRAGE BANDWAGON

NEW YORK, June Rehabilitation of the suffrage amendment by the leg islatures of Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, with oGvernor Smiths call for an extra session in this state to act on the amendment caused jubila- tion at the headquarters of the Nation al American Woman Suffrage asso- citation here tonight.
 News of Governor Smiths action followed close on the receipt of tele- grams by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the association. from the executives of Kansas, Iowa, New Hampshire and Minnesota promising similar action.
 Governor Allen of Kansas telegraph ed that he had issued call for a spe- cial session on June 16 and that he believed unanimous favorable vote would be recorded.
 Governor Harding of Iowa wired that he had no doubt the amendment would be adopted at the session of the legislature which will meet in January, 1920
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
LEAGUE FOES READY
 FOR WAR IN SENATE
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 the foreign relations committee. He will attempt to get committee action tomorrow or Thursday and hopes to bring it up in the senate for consid- eration by the end of the week. The resolution is sure to open new chap ter in the League of Nations fight and to develop a debate which may be even more bitter than that over pub lication of the treaty text.
 There were many conferences among senators over provisions of the treaty, published in full in today's Congress sional Record, and the foreign rela- tions committee made plans to re- sume tomorrow its investigation of how treaty copies reached private hands in New York. Of the six finan- ciers the committee had summoned three. J. P. Morgan. Henry P Davi- son, and Frank A. Vanderlip, sent word they would be ready to appear tomorrow.
 The committee is expected to agree tomorrow on other witnesses to be called later in the week.
 Thomas w. Lamont, one of the financiers summoned, is said to be in France and it is considered unlikely that the committee will make a fur ther effort at this time to have him come to Washington. Another. Jacob Schiff, asked to be excused because of ill health, and Paul Warburg had left New York for Detroit when the summons arrived and had not replied tonight.
 Senators Champion China
 In comment on the treaty text, put into the record after long fight yes terday by Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, there were three topics about which interest centered. They were the provisions affecting Shan tung and the Saar valley and the sec tion providing for an international la Dor control. Several senators oppos- ing the treaty said the text revealed that the right of self-determination in Shantung and the Saar had been moro closely curtailed that had been ap- parent heretofore and that the inter national labor section went much fur ther than they had expected
 All of these sections are expected to be discussed in the senate in the near future. Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, League of Nations supper ter, gave notice during the day of his intention to speak tomorrow on that subject, and his address may bring on another debate involving other treaty provisions
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11

READ REVIEW WANT ADS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11
FIREMAN COMMENDS
 WARREN SCHOOL DRILL

Children of the Warren school have received the cOmmendation of a real fireman for the manner in which they respond to the fire bell and in which they vacate their rooms following the sounding of the school fire alarm signal. The test was made yesterday without warning or previous notice to the children.
 Lieutenant J. J. Murphy, formerly of the San Diego and a fireman at the San Diego exposition grounds dur ing the year 1915. conducted the driii and tested the efficiency of the school under fire regulations. Following the drill he complimented Miss Josephine Collins, principal and staff, on the efficient training given the children. Just thirty seconds after the gong fire signal had been sounded the school was vacated of teachers and pupils, with scarcely more excitement than occurs with the ordinary dismIs- sals of school each noon and evening
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-11

should not hesitate to revise or re- duce wages"
 Resenting frequent Republican ref terences to the presidents absence from the United States, Representa- tive Hardy, Democrat, Texas, said that the Republicans damn everything Woodrow Wilson does," and that mo crime is not laid to the League of Nations, but nevertheless the Repub- licans don't care to come out in open opposition to it."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

MOTOR CAR Owners
Export repairs " al hros. made az vo1r
own rAsls e. = Howard FN0u" p.IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

WANTED a couple to caro- for child .
Yeats u.u vh.r mother worss. osag.
$50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
AUTOMOBILES

eEt2.ttg, t,, for =, i ii sod,a Sou, '1,i 6,roi' '' are.
....#ft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
BOARD AND ROOM

pnApn AMI DOOM
'N''1 w
ROOMS ron RENT FURNISHED ~
Iu. ,,.r r,. ... ,,.. r,.m..
room. pn. and .n rHo.n usa.r
tuHr.u vs.. 20. Boo. rnD 1.l-aom 900
bufa.. amt. .oHn,. ,.Un. Ua. uN,Ir
..Hr... prr. .Hrr
.auErNNI g. Tur r.r a...
Pheasant t.sn...r ruam
.Ds ur.I. 49,, .. .......
ruu. 5.I W.' r.un street
IAq.rtN r.,....t. ........ .,..,
south rpuarr or Sand e.ur. a#H
90 1' h s.F limo H"U.. UH4.. .It.
.f,tI,. t.,,.....t ..r...... ,..... ......r
.s ruU art tr.gatu.r .o.. m nnua.
u.sw u-..
.Yu rr..r ,... .......... ...,
.a.. rtHpsrrf. I. muHlH. 4Ulrua.. ..f-,
r..r, .4.,. -
.,..,r,tr, ID. u.I.. ........
......g r.o.o ...ru... ....r...
U.4rr ...I
...,, ....... .........,.. .... ,.... ..........
,r II... ra. n ..r......... ....
r.. soma. pn,I.. .,.,.ua
.a...,..., v...
good ..,a,.r to ro.a v'.1 .....,, ..
1uls.a nam, a.. .o..sr.,..r u.asr
rIII
,IN,ENtri . tat Now. W..naI
. ...I..F r.lm gentlemen u.... H.u.r.
In.e ......r. ..T ... ,. u.
Ta.iur Wet Na~aurIr. $50 Us eo..
no., TO. .s ttan b. RH br. Hnrs .s
,NuroN r.,,r Carson .o. iu. %.
t.a.... auHu ..u. reasonable Uu0H IS
o.,rs p.oa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

WNHIru 4 fr,' p'a's eo'ofel root Ap
ply IH prr.ou Oklahoma boapIth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

I.... [ .'''. -'A''
"., ..'.. .A..' ,,,o.gf ,,,f fhop to s"o.
.rurt uaa Moore j,7s, 0.a
For SDI Ip
A $4,000 telephone ,Auhlucr. I1.
tf89Ub. .........
''.''N.' NOW ".. '''.H Two WNhH IRON.
pfr AlJr... I., 900 f,r.I--
DH.
OIL LANDS AND LEASES fl,A
NfW NrkIrtu oi. LAND
Come bon a.d N.. Hamr az flo .ruu.d t,s
p...r. .u.. sal. ..... U.rltrfrrtt ,r..s.
rI UNaINAv
.rr'n. 'H."Hn Haut hur.
IuN .hII 300 a,r.. o.. m...s ffou h.a
I.a t't rls trH uII ssI haf o.
acreage Ai 81. pop H.ra Ira n. If,r
ar''s.on '.s Wv Boa
i'N SALE tuH grocery and marte.
tnHu .fafr Zine Iu.ai0H Cor AI.lUU
Tore World REI
IN\ElINf.I ,..,urf.Nrry t.,..
N.N,d .N .,ptp,f. .... ,.,, % ...,
rsrt d.ytI.rt lot, s.,s, In.
rrr, g...... uf. l,.t.. r.,..I..,.'
K,
HANKS fr,..n.I t,- tr.,,g,,,t,.. .....
uanIs. ur5rr rog.g,,r ,-I,..5
t,,v g,ry.gr o.. tsE No. \.rt...
u..t b,g,.r ,,., vow
,,.,,.., ....
p'ol,j s, csn,,,t Ii" .o't t,,s,ps lam Ar. IT,
L.t..tsr ,,.i 80 gon .,.
i,s.tir.t. r..,,, ,,..',i,,.,yy ~,
s'.tral ,,,,, ... F,ti-.. 49,.
Chsfi,s S,a,y rsr. N''y,' "''
grn,L Iy.tF- 5ytNrVH ,i,..
ro.I oil .t.rl Ian, G,,,,,f.,t,, ia.
Ta ~. ''' ,N'lhisslpn ,s
ma tU,..a '' '''''''' "F"n
s-----,-.--.---.
w ulfhh stock, b"rds to- cWpera
I.',I y. p'l,s, i.. ,',oi @ 'o.alau ~.
-iiit, ''va... ~. Ls19'Y 49,
4 se.v,'t, ~ M y p.s,t,.,a Ght..-a
-'' "I. w '"l w l'. beatn'lih 'ssAleAt'
n'u', ~" Sh nep
bo,t toou o""he'A. boh oH Drum
o ls,' - pr, -.---.-.----....-..-.--
IAFlIAi-f YOU .need money for Tn
Ior sa,.,nf l1 ahd eenltal.ins SgT
y, , @ - L 80 ~ ~ '.-s'
10y ~, 'ouk py''"us "gtt ~ ~. ~.
hnanes i.ri,imste entsrn,i.,. ~ .t,,ct
~ commislon basls Ed9ard Grant 40
fNfNN - f-H..N NiFfFN NNlNANNI
CApfTAI-.T msLe a speeiai,y al Nnancinr
meritorlos buslness enterprises hy sale
o. stpohs or urN motlgsge hcada or
n,,,i,! Y, 49,, as,s,
tsao VA .,i., 9tf.s
- 'e', 10y ------i--.-----,-
loI can make money fenresohimR the
Erealesi thing needed by evefy home
" Wolf distributor. u27 North Well
.--..
lNiuhfoNAIf your nuEiurrh. aroid lHfif
ueUhps protect pr''eie propeftT from
unsln"sa adf'niufcs Information rec
Nddfeas lhsotpotai~C Nntean "i ~. ~
avtolre hAvlert' hnfon, SOUTH 10
Furnished INCLUDING insirumeni' book,
ee AZ ready 70 WalA INTO, cheap rent
cenVally located Tor particulars zee
lolhN- tlo H"o'nson. u,1se = l|u ~
FOR SALE - clean stock ol groceries AM
h1tVes Invoice about 5000 SO me
nhgA 10 eVeninEs would trade iaf car
| =. W iogard, auh tfankun sifeeht hAha
! rnrinra
/ poH gAII- Tor rasb one ftors bufdtre
/ d,tuyss and stock lot d0ItU e6rhe-
CsV Dsa~e fOto
,l,,,..,-., II, .-.,..-
/ w go ,,S, -,s-
.i't ~ 90 ~ y
TWO itAR LEASE on garage buAdins q
fafi f'gcond' VII iransfor 10 fesp0nsihlc
party Room 2Ol Huict hetel.
otr.tAEns avn rpAs,.s .4.A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES j.

Excel ~pW motorcycle for ta.". price $50
rsr boo frsn % -1i South Nsri.ns
HARLEY hRNru-uN twin pmdrr mo
torryr'r. first cIaN mechanical ooudl
Hur. atna. taN u.HHr 1870
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

N.a..s. ,..
stru.rt,.. ,,.,rr, ~,
....,.
''.' '''.r o..
.'.''" ..
"
"s r'N
". N". Nh'.
...s ....... ..' .. ......,....'. ..
Ubrf.r...,. e. p..I, ...It and .Utnsr.
count ... ...H.... can t.. M..t .|
..rs... .IHr... DO .U" .,r. Ul.r.I
WANTED u. ........ ...4."
. uu.rlur.. q. rr.r. t... J,a..rs 10
. ubta. r......I n... ..,rH.nr tIHr..t
/ N A. Power. ..4raa df..,r. nav.
/ '.Ib u.a
/ |AENIuI- f.rtfr. rI.,t educated +.
state urIr,H.t.. ace .E #HvIa. ,ours
ofI..r about fu be HrmunHlded Irun
r"mm m.rr'. hr.l a1 an assistant 10 hua'
| man '. N.iH Hn oil corporation at a
uprt n rnab.r bn to .,e modest, .
lh'''" ',.'. '"' l''...a
"""i'.a A"a''a.
N'l.'. ..--.-
NN'''' ,aImh '..l." "' .lN' ~
T. g'.'.'.. '. -'... p.
% '..'' zee 20, 'Au'l' N'''l .ol
v,,,.I N"''''' '"'
{ ,ni..,. .......... .......--.-...
az, ..,t '..,t ,..t l'' ,0 90. l'a,1o
/ ''''.-' ."a' '.'-
~ Ihh ludus'r'ols capable mau of
.b' .,aia eapsiI,t.' Hruq, losl w .on
u i'.'l.e r'hpant 81 'nEnnsha
riss, ip Otlab,ps sg,tts,.d A,,,,y 4,
J. a. Wot ts1 t,rLs pit.
IW,yrrn
y " ~ ~ "'h" "''"'
,,,,,...,, ~ ;------.
/ - - llN'NN|lNh h'ttl a.
D %. 'F'N "Af' - NNNNNNNN - VNNNNANF f|TFA
's,sn' " puI,hatMg agenI rvuu AZ
~ ~, An Nl'I'leN lo t.ale quAH atonA
''' ''i'as's Nhat'A he. rafe Nofia.
DISCHARGE army captain. college grad.
! ustc experience construction engineer.
iar and office dsslrs, posiiion nromisiur
promotion Phone o,.ss 1850
WANTED Ep.rienesd booL lsepsf al
ready omulo, rd desires TO tsrp set ~
books durIbr s,entnr hour, o'bT r.rs
World .-...---.---.. .-.
"Nnlt Position a. chauiisur 70, pr,
:" en eo"pNhy' afe'Hl w, ~ ~
.,-,i,,.,,,,.,.,...
49,, Xxx .oi'tsu us1,'eu, ~,
Kan tsfsrssss. o,sss IsS5' ''' ''
yy,vttn -pt,.. ,...,,i.. ,.. -.
g' 'aml'o. lor louns
,,sn,i y. u. - -. p3aid 9a shl toom hds p w
.e""' lIl 'vtm beAln' AuRuHl 20 fhohs
,..,,,,...- ' -.----.--
@ m IL" .',' ,1..'l,' pu,.,.,n ~
tn'' "u ,ompAHl preferred hoh '''
80. '1., H'..' ---, --..-,-.-s
m'" 'Apable anu ,,p'l'en'sp
. sIr,',IioV WYNN Nv, 1,....l... .,..s-
No lNlluN MNNI ilgh -,lass bg'h
/ change nsi sn,e world
! .-u-,t. -. r..
49, ., rs,'p n,gaN
b don sspart ws,k.1ir sed driysr ID e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY -Fstah.
NsHod oil company noe paving "a Der.
rrrf dividend lvrnt, seven wells.
more drNHU NIr NiHtIng Petroleum
Co. mo southern Hlg Louhul's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
EMPLOYMENT


EMpI ONMENI
lElr WANTED NAih
HH.I.U u. .. E... ...r .....|. ".
....t.. .. ..... ... ..... . H.
H. '.uv Dr.. mt. ....E rE...
H..". '..'h.''.
NfH|'H ..r .... a. ... " ..
.t....r.. ..m.". ". H..
. '... "'. '....
'..
. ."uE. 1914. ..aH.
'.".
..HI.u .su N...... .|...
H. a'. FL" '#.
' ."'. '.... Al.
|
..N... ... .... s.. N.
... H .... l. I '..r.
.. N..
,.,,.,,, ,r,,.Ir r.
"'''
.''''. .I....
.r
.#.N.u .. ... aa u.,
".f. I.. ...... .a HH.
NNsI.u N. .' '.'..
.. I...
.I..r..i. ..
f' .....
. ......
.., ..
ga ' .... ... r....
.......... ....,.... Ir.. snr.Imrrt
r.. ,i.gu,.1. I..N.r. ,a... A..
I..ra uN- Denver