davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

tiers and opinions by Alexander Ham
ilton, Thomas Jefferson and others to
show that the Presidents power In
negotiating treaties is made supreme
by the Constitution, Senator Thomas
discussed the points in the Presidents
peace program which some repub-
lican leaders in the Senate have urged
should not be considered until after
the peace conference.
The senator said he was reluctant
to speak of economic barriers and
trade relations. for in the last analy-
sis that is the real obstacle to an
all-embracing entente" He added.
however, that he cordially Endorsed
the Presidents demand for the re
moval. as far as possible, of economic
barriers"
Freedom of the seas" Senator
Thomas said, sis a. vague and in
dehnable term. 1t is noticeable that
the President declares for absolute
freedom of navigation upAh the seas
outside of territorial waters, alike In
peace and war
The speaker said that since the
submarine has come to stay" inter-
national regulation for its use Is
imperative and that freedom of naVi-
CATION in times of war under law
which bel1igerents must be made to
respect, becomes an unavoidable ne
ceSSity.'
Difficult Problems.
Establishment of league of ma
tions. Senator Thomas said, presents
a difficult problem. Some of the diff
culties already have been mentioned
by other senators, he said. and added
that he need only mention the f1nan-
cial burden and it's method of dis
tribution, its inclusion of the van
quished nations. of bolshevist Rus
STA and the Vatican
81 do not say these difficulties are
insuperable," continued the speaker,
but l feel sure that only time and
experience can surmount them. They
will tax the patience and the wisdom
OF the entente, whose immediate and
compelling work is the dictation of
peace to Germany and the organiza-
ton of the nations now springing
from the ashes of Turkey and Aus
tria.''
Senator Thomas said he was much
impressed with the sugge stion of
Viscount Grey, former British for
eign secretary, that the victorious
league now in force be continued 1t
is amply competent. the speaker said.
to keep the peace of the world and it
may admit other nations by it's as
ISOLATION as time and experience shall
determine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

The first society actress on the
American stage was Mrs. Anna Cora
Mowatt. brilliant author, play
wright and actress. the centennial OF
whose birth will be observed this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
COMPROMISE MAY
ADVANCE LEAGUE
Moment Nears When Presi-
dent Must Tell of Part
US. Will Take.
STUDIES SHUTS PLAN
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

tcPykiSHt ny A>th 1uEh LFfHiuE PC6t-t
ROME, January 3.-President Will
son has been studying the plan for a
league of nations given him while Wis
iting England and drawn up by Gen.
SHUTS. 1t reflects the point of view
of the British government and would
call for close economic and political
cooperation without yielding national
sovereignty. Moreover, it contemplates
absolute freedom of action for every
state.
1t would require that disputes be
submitted to international tribunals,
but emphasizes the necessity of being
able to participate in or refrain from
accepting the decisions of such a
league in cases where the mandates
would specially affect the security OF
individual nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
.Dislikes German Socialists.

'T am working for greater and
better Poland. have never liked the
German socialists. who prosecuted the
Polish socialists in Sllesia even before
the war. I do not believe that bolshe-
vism is an internal danger, but there
is great danger in lack of employ
ment.
Poland is caught between two fires
Russia and Germany. What Is worse
in bolshevism than the act of the Ger
man army in selling the city of Minsk
for 10000 rubles?
1.-THE program for Poland as we see II
is: First-The division Of land. to be
paid for at pre-war values. Second
The taking over Of the mines by the
government for an equitable considera-
ton. Third-State ownership Of public
utilities, such as electric plants, water
works, railroads, slaughter houses, To-
connective works and bakeries.
1.-The program does not provide for
state control of all industries, as has
been said, for state work is less efficient
than private initiative. though the rail-
ways in Austria, while costing the gov
eminent more to operate, were more eff
Gent than under private operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Compromises to Be Advanced.

Some compromise solutions will be
advanced eventually. but it is prob
able that neither the hopes of Mr..
Wilson for a more idealistic settle
ment nor q sharp dasa greement by
reason of fnsistence upon the old or
der will come to pass. A mean be-
tween the two extremes seems more
likely to be adopted. Mr.. Wilson
could make an issue upon the situa-
ton and withdraw absolutely from
any participation in the settlement of
European questions alliances and
treaties, keeping a free hand, as has
been Americas policy, which would
mean the necessity for large Army
and Navy.
But there is no sign that the Presi-
dent has been disturbed by the diff
ferences publicly expressed. Rather.
! 1t appears that he hopes to convince
Premier C1emenCeau of the impoSsi-
bi1ity of Americas entering any al
lance except a world league. The
real difficulty of the situation is that
the United States is not acquainted
with the facts of the war and the nu-
merous conferences between states
men before the arrival of Mr.. Wilson.
Would Withdraw Army at Once.
| Many An American here is asking
himself the question what the atti-
tude of the people of the United
States would be If they knew all that
had been going on here recently.
My own opinion is that the republican
| party, instead of discussing academ-
| ically whether a league Of nations
should be taken up at the beginning or
| the end Of the peace conference, should
| determine withdrawal of the American
| Army from Europe at the earliest pos
+! sible moment and the refusal to sign any
peace treaty committing America to any
| territorial settlements whatsoever or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Would Discuss for a Year.


individual nations
Would Discuss for a Year.
In other words the British do not
believe that perfect system is
obtainable Immediately. and desire to
bring about a common concert or
council, possibly through annual con-
ferences of foreign ministers of all
the powers for an open discussion OF
the problem affecting the world
situation, in the course of year.
The idea seems to be to accomplish
by annual or more frequent interna-
tfonal conferences transactions in
world diplomacy using the public
opinion of mankind as the great back
ground to keep the peace. The British
believe that any nation refusing to
submit it's disputes to such an inter-
national conference should be subject
to penalties on the part Of the league.
Long Step Forward.
All this admittedly is a long step
forward because it means revision
from year to year of the political der
crees coming from such peace con-
ferences. 1t is a question. however.
whether such a loose arrangement
would prohibit absolutely special
agre ements or alliances. Premier Gle
menceau firmly believes that it is
necessary for the security of France
that she be able to count on the
help of England, Italy and Amer
lea in any emergency.
The people of England, during Mr..
Wilson's visit. vehemently applauded
his statements in opposition to bal
ances of power.
There seems to be no question that
the American delegation is counting
on the strong moral support of Eng
land to prevent a return to the old
system. Yet it would be stating the
situation overoptimistica1ly to say
that the establishment of a new order
based on the idealism hitherto ex-
pressed is yet in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
PREMIER REC|TES
TRIALS OF POLISH
MoraczeWski Says Poland
Should Be Inhabited Only
by Poles.

WARSAW. Tuesday, December 81 (by
the Associated Press).-4There is boil
shevism among the rich as we'll as
among the poor said Andreas Morac-
zewski. the Polish premier, to the AS
;sociated Press. The premier is MEM
Der of the Austrian parliament and one
of the most prominent figures in the
present government He is the son of
"a coal miner. but a highly educated
student of government, an ideal social
ist. whose honesty is unquestioned,
even by the opposition.
1.-THE social contrasts are every
where too great" he said. I'VE have
200, 900 workmen unemployed here
no clothes and no food for their fam
lilies. II am socialist. but above all
l am Polish.
81 am no bolshevist. I love Poland
and am willing to die for her.
served three years as a soldier and
consider I am doing my duty by re-
naming at my present post until the
elections. If necessary I will die at
this post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
DIED.

FIANNERY. On Friday, January 3. 1919. at
his residence, Laurel. Md. WILLIAM Ii.
FLAANNERY, aged thirty-eight years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

ALTHEIMER, Miss BETTE AI.THE1MEf
formery of this city. but late OF kiyerdaie,
brief illness. Remains at Geier chapel
1113 7th street northwest.
Funeral services at Washington Hebrew Con,
eregation cemetery Sunday. January o. al
3 nm Friends invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

WEBSTER. On Wednesday. January 1, 1918.
at AS pm, in full triumph Of faith, at his
residence. 10 Defrees street northwest, Capt.
FREpERICK r., beloved husband Of Moilie
webster, devoted father Of Adele Puliiam
(nee Webster) ard Beatrice Webster, loving
brother of Mrs. James II. Washington and
Mrs Martha Thomas tnee Webster) and
devoted grandfather Of Gladys Pulliam.
Funeral services Sunday, January 5. at 1:3o
pm. at Miles Memorial Church. 3rd street
between l. street and New York avenue
northwest. .
WHELAN, After a brief illness, at 12:cC
arn., on January 8. 1919. FRANCES H., be-
loved wife Of William T. W. Whelan. IT..
and daughter of David W. and Bernice A.
Poole, In the twenty-fourth year Of her age.
Funeral (priynte) from her late residence. 1222
/ It'll street southwest. on Saturday, January
4. ut . o'clock pm. IntsFment at Reed
Greek cemeteEy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers
Gray, and in perfectly fashioned gar
ments. Most all sizes.
R Rsss price, s. gar $2.35
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

GlEL WANTED tor company ,nd help
with homework. smull family Mfs
WIN A. Wchb. ,u9 West 2l,h Phone
Maple 31ji.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
OklahOman-Times
Effective April ., 1919


runs IN both papers a, ono price Sun
uAy Okisholnhn ono issue same fsis ~
the two dsllirs. ,.
a. . ,.,. o.,..o "oru Line men
-, man and Times ;;,2o ise u"
Jnfse times, lhlly phu-
loman and Times. per
day ,..,,.o;,..,,,,..l l-so 'o l~
One week, o'hh.I'" n, o. A
and Times, per day - l'Jc nc ~
one montn. ohhhoinhh
snd linus per my Ny
rWuis SIX wufos 'o 'ho "ho' '"'Nc
hnes 10 me inen ,.., ,, v,,,.
Nooms rot Nrnt, nohInins hnu o'u'
tion wanted both oklnhohnh hhh
Ilmes, ] hhu per Wotu, lhn Iale un'n
not include Houses OF a'o'o h"""S f"'
rent 49,, o,l.
Chssnen Son,thch bn,.A ~ :" onn,
hoinah anu lHlen-S,v'v '','s :" ~, Do ~"
wlth'n ore ,e't i,unI ua.o , ui 'v,'' ,n1 oo, ,o
or roh'thc' io' un.eo mn,' "a.W W. omv o
s.". wv d..t,,J
NO 80 hc..pted ,ot ssS tn.n ,i'i rs ,e
ohlAh,'MhN 49, i'm,r.,9,,,,u,IiIlir,' mr9 Ilir'
ron CLASSif ~ HpN En 49,,
AUS WIZ uo 'up ,mi,H p'''
only, when renew, WI 9o V, sVi'',,o, no, b.
CHAhoE Wa = NJ WV, ,,,ho,, h
run longer tn'h '""' '"'' "''"'"'
renewal ,,.,r .re NO.. s,.
ALL ShAhHb w. npH t,., ,,snr "po
ana pnyhble tle haino .hS np, "su
uon OF al hppears unn '"""
want hds hfo Pos'uNeS '''" !"
vance .t,
ADNEhaisEnSr% r%nuulu % TIL TIL. ,o ~,
given by Ihe Okhnol,,an, .'''rs W D,ts.
irons making psyntub over tne III, III
counter MS no mh'ANes ''" W. ''''''''
without men, a,,,, an , ID. 90
CLOSING Houl'S--hl Wl'S "uS y"
start ~ The OkIhholhan ,huSt We W. m'o
olilco by $50 u n,. gm we VI, ,,t
NO ls 10 ,un' ~, SlI,Scmar mus,
ads for The SUNDAY Dn''notna" ,,us ",us
ba In the oftlce' ny fSo y. W, orn.uI
days. All want nIs 'o h,nit w i@i,ea @
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

DRESSMAklNG and plain sewing, 9Oi
West Grand Maple 1851
PLAIN sewing done: i27 W. sth. Maple
53Nl.J
CLIMB THE STAIRS aud s,Vc dollar
Mnllne. Gcorgcttc hats aud rctrin-
ming n specially. Ballcy n scranton.
'.llg West Main
DHESSN NklNG n day OF piece. wal.
mat tNh9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

WANTED-Two frst-class coat makers
NJ once. Clem HenlmEer & Son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

WANTED--lob printer: stciuv posi-
ton; union, Franklin Printing Co,
~ y. broadway. oklahoma city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

CLOTHING SALESMAN
Thorough. experienced salesman and
window trimmer, age not over IS. state
particulars. w. O., Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WANTED Position as clerk IN hotel.
have had some experience. Address
Room ., Victoria hotel Muskogcc.
Okla.
WANTED Position hy experienced
grain w1u, reference. N-cS, caro-
OhI1huwln
POSITION wanted hy nrst class com
sturuun superintendent siN ,cnts'
experience lu general construction. two
years superintendent of construction iur
largo oil company. w. Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTION

WANTED-Men and ladies to learn
barber trade: special low tuition:
positions guaranteed. free catalog; On
jahoma City Barber College. lOi west
california; Harry kuns. Mgr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
'APER HANGING AND PAINTING

WALL PAPER hung $500 room. up
Samples brought TO YOUR home: work
guaranteed. r. G, Ford, Walnut 55l6-R
ROACH BROS. $40 N. Hudson. CAN
Maple 25cI. Night Maple 6SJ or Maple
$50.
PAINTER AND PAPEPTlANGFR-Can
Walnut is5i. VIII bring samples.
Cheap pr1c,s. work guaranteed. Green
lee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

NlrElY furnished room; walking dis.
tlnCc, east exposure. corner Ninth
ana Robinson Walnut 1855.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Rea halter good salary:
stendy job wrlto or wire. Deluxe
Dry Cleaners, Wichita Falls. Texas.
WANTED 90 Experienced washcrm1u;
one capable 10 take charge ot wash
room. crystal Laundry, LaWton, uklo
Manitoba shlrt machine OPERATOR,
"A man capable ui managing small
plant Home Steam Laundry. liarts-
horne, Okla
WNNTEDHM Man for clothing aud fur
uishlng goods department must bee
thoroughly experienced. give last en-
ploycr and other reference, NJ. I.ade
son. roffryyillc. Kan.
COMPETENT Young man stcuogrnpheT.
must he experienced can nj Me
Mnnus -llcrlor Brokerage Co. 3lS In
alranuc Bldg
" NNTED-TWo wide awake statesmen
with pep and initiative 10 take orders
hy phone salary and commission 'Hll
Sus scott Thompson Rldg y u Don't
Uuste our time it yuu are,looh.ng for a
"soft snap
NNNTEu-Ouc nrst.clpss engineer
and handy man Apply at Towlcrs
Laundry. ~ \. Lee.
BAERER WANTEb-tirst- class. 81
gunrantccd 81 percent good for so
VI COO llllphkn 0NlNfNNs JdAh i1ul III
field. Hunter. Okla.
HARNESSMAkER wanted at once.
Buckeye shop; pay what man ls
worth. @. +. Campbell, Sentinel Okla.
WANTED - FirN-class cleaner aud
pressor. SEQ week L. 7. steel, Maj
low. ON1
WANTED-An experienced, courteous
hotel night clerk: no cigarct or tohac-
20 fioud need appy, Mihdle-arcd man
preferred, on" not afraid ot work
Write Hotel Love. Purcell. Okla,
WANTED-Two young men TO act as
news agents on Frisco; good chance
for advancement, Apply Erred Harvey
%, South Broadway.
ANfED-Expericnce fountain aud
lunch man at Herolds. l06 w. Main:
good wages.
WANT first class automobile mechanic.
Broadway Garage, l0ll y. broadway.
BOY with wheel Western Hat Co. III
: Robinson.
KITCHEN help. Yale. 6 n. Broadway
WANTED hrst-class colored walters
meals n day $40. Apply at Kitchen.
2lj West 10th.
ANTED-Colored man TO keep yard
for rent OF furnished room. Maple 1902.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

WA ED-Men.w women, $50 month
Government positions open. List
free, Franklin Institute. Dept $40.
Rochester. N Y,
LFARN auto driving. only 1000. blb
North Hudson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

WANTED-M. u to locate In oil field
town; good established practice cash
business. Write Box l5e. Writ. Okla.
WANTED-5o white men for ditchng
on oil pipe line. piece work; good ditch
ers can earn IS or sS. board In camp 81
per day; apply on Job, Il. A. Macpherson
camp on Prairie Pipe Line. Healdton,
Okla
WANTEp-Xt once. two granite cut
tses. Owens Il Watkins. Boz tb6.
Chlckasha, Okla.
wANTED-Young man Tor general Of
flee work. assistant In different de-
partments; must be Of good habits. rep
utation. capable and fast. with whole
ssh automobile supply house here IN
city. excellent opportunity for advance
nienG Address V-si, oklshoman.
wANfED-Good barber. tis guarantees.
" = puygan. Kinsfishsr. Okla.
WANTGD-Drug clerk to work In city;
ee9 opportunity for hustler. Wa.
net4 0klshotnan.
sYAN1ED-Boy With wheel for delivery
~ oFQG store work: only worker
Nf~F seVSy Walnut 1856.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

WANTED one Who Is ,Npcrienced and
capable Of doing frsl-class cooking
aud Homework. Fhune Maple 2lss or
call 1927 Classcn Blvd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

NICE south front bedroom and garage.
iOi East 18Th. Maple 1870.
NlcE cool sleeping room. In new mod
r,n home rhonc Walnut i9sj-J
\ SOUTHEAST suite: room and sleeps
ing porch with board Walnut t2OJ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

LNRGE furnished room; north. south
and onat windows. 400 T.. Sixth.
Walnut 1889
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED--l can use several liye-wire
solicitors who have the ability 10
ahow carry results, must be able TO fur.
nish car or rig. attractive proposition
made TO producers: unless you are
able TO handle n live proposition nppli'
cation would not bo considered: salary
with all expenses guaranteed. territory
Oklahoma. Call IN person or make mp
piicatlon 20 Circulation Manager, FAR
-S,ockman. Oklahoman Bldg. Okla.
homa City. Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
BOY WANTED.

WE HAVE SEVERAL sALARlED
ROUTES OrEN TO GOOD RELl.
ABLE BOYS. PREFERABLY HIGH
RCHOOL STUDENTS. APPLY CITY
CiRCULATION MANAGER. OKLA
HOMAN-TlMES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
MALE HELP WANTED


LINOTYPE mschInIst- operator. after.
noon paper. union. permanent. $50.
now open Wire foreman Sapulpa Her
aid. Sapulpa. okla
NASTED-ln each county IN OklnbO-
ma Kansas and Texas. drivers win
car, with standing and local arpu1int-
Hn'c, 10 drive our statesmen. $40 per
day Hnd expenses; answer by letter
giving references or call on Farm I'm
plomeut Il Tractor Co, TO West Reno.
Oklahoma CITY. Okla.
WANTED--lob printer: stcthy posi- b
ton; union, Franklin Printing co.
~ y. broadway. oklahoma city.
WANTED-At once. printor-oporator.
Country job: permanent. Review
lIN dro, Okla.
SOLICITORS WANTED - Good pay.
city work; position permanent Ap.
ply toS scott Thompson Rlds. ciN
BARBER wanted ~ once. ~ percent.
permanent job, John j. Adkins cad.
welt. Kan.
" NNTED-Nh aud wife. with no chil.
drcn. on farm, good deal to right par.
ties. Leo ". Rodks. raoli, Okla.
WASH man AT once. i22 per week;
small plant. Cleveland Laundry, Cieye.
land. Okla
COMEDIAN wanted. guitar player for
platform medicine show. steady work;
good salary and transportation. Harry
kinch, POS South Broadway. Oklahoma
city okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
The National Garment
Shop
2?5T 227h W, MAIN

requires the immediate service Of n
saleswoman OF more than average
ability and experience, who possesses
tho executive to take charge OF the
floor; n good position and salary for sn
applicant who can meet the require
ments. Applications made by mall will
be held In strict confidence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
DRESsMAKING AND MILLINERY

BEST designing. dressmakinR. tailor.
ing; also suits remodeled. Mrs. Null
Ter. Ils North broadway; Walnut S0s1;
three seasons with Kerr's
DkEssMAkiNG card signs. Walnut,
a1ey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Associated Press Il exclusively
entitled to the use for republication ot
al news dispatches credited 10 or no.
otherwise credited In ms paperi anu
lao tho local news published herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

~ ~ " hcNS w ~ AN 4 H Il III ~ u
0-N~~'~"|~>>>~-> ~~,>-r.>~--o~>~~>~~>~~~-~~
COMPETENT young man stenograph,r
desires position In good business OF
flee. call Walnut $500
WANTED-Posltlon as stenograp phcr.
secretary by young lady with exec.
utive ability. Have had two years eA-
pcrience. X. L.. Oklahoman.
POSITION by competent lad2 dcla-
, phone operator and steno raphcr.
Phone Maple 1880 or Walnut j352.
ENtERlENCED stenographer: college
education. Phone Maple 1850
MRS. WHITE. practical nurse: doctors
references. Maple 1915.
WANTED-A position as stcnosrapher
and typist; also have knowledge OF
bookkeeping Phone Marle 3oNS-J.
WANTED-A position as housekeep-
er by young widow with small child
Walnut 3095.
TRAINED practical nurse. Maple ?o33 J
EMPLOYMENT by experienced stenog-
fapher: temporary or permanent: EN-
ployed, desire change. best references
Write, B-iS3, Oklahomsn.
OFFICE position by teacher during Va.
cation can use the typewriter; would
work permanently II work was salts
factory N-i5. Okahoman.
YOUNG lady stenographer desires post
uon; can furnish references. VS.,
care Oklahoman.
REFINED couple would like to live with
widower with one or two children or
employed mother: you pay household
expenses and ! keep house; no other
wages wanted; only first class people
need answer. Call between 10 a. m.
and y. m. Maple 2ss9J place with
garage preferred.
WANTED-Ey young lady. position ms
sienogr lphcr; reference. Rates. Davis
Business college: viii sNirt for reason
able salary. Marie McElvsny. 72s West
5th 81.
YOUNG lady attending school mornings.
wants place to work for board. y r.
Oklahoman
POSITION M cook or housekeeper In
oil field middle aged. well expert
cnCed. Mrs Carr. as u. Ninth ~.
COLORED laundress with references.
wants day work: would like Monday,
Tuesday and "wednesday. Cali Maple
l69-R.
CHILD to care for. not Younger than
three years. $50 East Sth. Walnut
2122.
sTENOGRAPHER OF high school edu.
cation. is anxious for position and op-
portunity OF experience; willing TO take
position out Of city. Call Y. W. c. A.,
Maple lu. between . and 3.
WANTED-Good rooming house 10
manage: commission or salary. Cali
for Mrs BENNETT, 500 West Ith. Phone
Walnut ?2N Experienced.
Public StenOgrapher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

o. Young ladies'. cooking pilyileges;.
ublllug distance. can Walnut Si9p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

EXTRA large southeast room. private
family " " Ninth phOne NAL
nut t0ll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-19

s. W siXTn-one nice front room
for rent
VERY desirable room Tor rent: con-
ycnlcnt and cool. III Y. Eleventh.
Walnut J,vt