davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13
GERMANY MUST SIGN

The peace commissioners appear to be making rapid
progress. and, contrary to the general expectation. it APP
pears likely that the peace agreement may be ready for
action within a very few weeks. That end cannot come
too soon. provided that the justice and effectiveness Of the
settlement is not sacrificed to the desire for speed.
There has been here and there a vague idea that the
conference would be so lenient in it's dealings with Ger
many that that nation would be able to como out with
advantages which she ought not to have. and that these
would be reached by the direct participation of Germany
IN the work Of the conference. 1t is now stated with such
definiteness that no mistake is possible that Germany
will have no part in the framing Of the peace terms.
be invited to come forward and sign. And they will sign,
possibly under protest, but sign they must and will. 1t
may be possible for them to make such representations
as to induce the peace delegates to vary the terms in GER
tain details, but the conference, unassisted by German
delegates will decide on every principle of settlement,
and on every important item.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13
INDEPENDENT PACKERS ACTIVE

An organization OF Independent packing companies
is being formed for the purpose Of engaging in foreign
trade. The purpose of these concerns is to unite their
effort so that they, as well as their large neighbors, can
sell their products to advantage abroad. The concerns
interested in this new combination are not only indie
pendent packing companies but consist of the smaller
concerns doing business in this country. The large inde-
pendents are not represented in this particular plan.
The reader who perused the statements made by the
federal trade commission after its alleged investigation
of the five big packing companies. may be surprised to
learn that not only are there Independent packing COM
panies doing business, but that these companies are d,
ones have the audacity not only to conduct business
within the United States, but to reach out after trade
which we have been given to understand is held as a
monopoly by the big five"
To those who have not been entirely blinded to the
facts it is well known that this condition exists and that
while there are five immense companies doing an i'm
mense business, there is no line of business in the country
aggressive.
1t is taken for granted that the organization of these
companies for foreign trade is being made in conformity
with the existing legislation permitting such combina-
tons. Heretofore it has been our policy to prohibit COM
binauons of every nature among business institutions.
nized, and provision has been made whereby under pre-
scribed regulations firms desiring to do SO may unite
their forces for the marketing Of their products abroad
and may thus effect economics which would otherwise be
impossible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13
CHAPTER XVIII.
F1bsy Dimes Out,

Fihsy Dimes Out.
That dinner at Ruth schuyler's was
And, yet, it was in no
way markedly unusual. Tho service
wal perfect, as might be expected In
that well-ordered household. and the
guests were we'll behaved. Tbsy,
thanks to Fleming Stones thoughtful
kindness. was arrayed in the proper
dinner garb Of q schoolboy, and his
immaculate linen and correct Jacket
seem I'd to invest him IN q mantle Of
%politeness that sat we'll on his youth
full buoyance and enthusiasm ~
I glanced round the table. It was
q strange combination Of people.
Fleming Stone was the sort Of mar
am adaptable by nature. But the
Schuyler sisters were very evidently
annoyed at the idea Of receiving -
In equal the youth whom they re-
garded as q mere street arab.
Fibsy had become Q dFm friend OF
Ruth's, but he couldn't seasn - Ike
the other ladies. ana he With dtnl-
The Misses Schuyler. wsre impres.
sive in their heavy and elaborate
mourning, ana to my mind Ruth
looked TAR more appropriately
dressed.
She wore . black ana white ststpsd
chiffon, With touches Of black Nlk,
and the effect. with her pale feee and
fair hair was lovely. A. brs:stknot Of
valley lilies added to the lovslinsas,
fairness. I had thonght Ruth wss
not what could be called . pretty
woman, certainly she Wa not beau.
tiful; but that night her charm ~.
pealed to me more strongly than Sver.
and I concluded that9he air Of hish-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13
CHAPTER xyn <cont,nuedj.

Stone looked up to smile at the
boys speech, but he returned his sase
to the golden-trimmed gown.
OF course" he said. cit is i'm.
probable that she took this Off before
she left the house that night. I opine
she threw a big cloak round her and
rush I'd out to. the house Of some
friend. Likely she found a taxicab o,
even Communicated some waiting pri.
vate car for her flight. You know, VI
are dealing with no ordinary criminal
Now. II I am right, she brought thil
gown back here on some Of her sub.
seQaent trips. As to the knife, I DOM
know. I see no explanation as yet
Since she stabbed her victim with An.
other knife-why in the world hide
this one up here? What say, Fibsy?'
way past me. Maybe she wa.
Hsln' both tsa knives r an, the other on
here she had this one still in hel
grip, and she slung tin this here
chest to hide it. I amt sure that.
the creek anzwer. but it'll Dc
t~emp'rar'ly. I say, Mr.. Stone. I 90,
an awful funny thing to ask you"
ut won't be the frst funny thina
you've asked, me, Terence. What
"well, it's pretty near eatin' time
-aw, pshaw, I jest can't dare te
GO ahead. old chap, I can't Dc
more than annihilate you"
Well. Il wanna: 20 to the schny.
lerses to dinner" y - -
ITO dinner!" :
Yes, sir. An not to the kitchen
eats, neither. 1 wanta set UP theil
gram table, with. their butlerses an
feetmen, an be a nonnered guest
Kin I. Mr.. Stone? Say. kinni?"
Fleming Stone looked at the eager
flushed face. He knew and I did, too
that there was something back Of this
of vital Importance to our mystery.
"oh. I understand" said Stone
suddenly. You've taken q desperate
fancy to Mrs. Schuyler and you want
to further the acquaintance. But; Il
isn't often done that way, my boy
Jaw, now, don't kid me, Mr.. Stone
Either femme so or shut down on It.
one O. the six! But it's most neces-
sary, I do assure you" u
should those grand ladies' allow a boy
of your g at their dinner tablet"
Because o ask 'em, sir" FIbsy's
tone was fullsof a quiet dignity.
Every well, I'll ask Them" and
Stone went away to the telephone.
Fibsy stood, looking raptly at the
gold gown, and now and then his eyes
turned toward the knife on the
dressing table. The table was covered
with silver toilet implements. and save
for its uniting suggestion, the knife
was unnoticeablo among the other
trinxet.s a 81
IT'S all right" said Stone. return
ing. MRS. Schuyler sends q cordial
invitation for all three Of us to dine
with her."
Much obliged. Til be there" said
Fibsy, unsmilingly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13
THE TEST.

THU 1EA0As Al
You . brax about the famous nh
You may boast about the sre
p.rsons. ELOQUENT and wise. stars
histrionic skies.
MiIlionaires and navy admirals' .
Fame ana power and wealth Al
glory vanish fast
i(They are lusters that were ne$
made to stick),
And the friends worth while and try
are the happy smiling few I
Who come to call upon you why
you're sick.
You may think 1t very fine to KIND
the great,
You may glory in some Leaders
words of praise.
You may tell, with eyes aglow, Of tn
public men you know.
: But the true friends seldom tra7
oil glory's ways,
And the day you're lying pale an
keeping still,
With a fevered pulse, that's beat
ing double quick,
Then it il you must depend on tn
old-familiar friend
To come to call upon you whe'
you're sick.
It is pleasing to receive a grea
mans nod.
And it's good to know the big me
Of the land;
| But the test Of friendship true ism
merely: "Howdy-do"
And a willingness to shake you b
the hand.
II you want to know the friends VIII
love you best,
And the faithful from the doubt
full you would pick,
It is not a mighty task; Of yoursel
you've but to ask:
docs he come to cab upon N
when I'm sick?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13

zoo de veO de Dantz1c. Ae ~
marked, holding up his glass 80"
ing at the gold necksf in 1t.
We all smiled ut him.
hYour favor1te cordial. Terenos
"Yessir. Don't you love It. Mrs.
Schuyler 2"
7 don't low 1t, child. But M gets
accustomed to something Of the sort
"But don't you like it better IMAM
Cream de mint or Benediction ne
Ruth laughed outright. How do
Read EN- on the big signboards,".
he returned. .aThey have the biggest
billboards in New York for one o.
these Iickures. / forget which one"
'These are what I like" said Rutn.
smiling, as the footnan passed
small bowl Of sugared ro~se-leaves ana
crisp green candied mint leaves.
+. take some, Terence. pa..st
for you than liausuF'' Help your
.They are good" and Fibsy obeyed
her, "They taste like goin' into a
"' "so they do" agreed Ruth, herself
taking q goodly portion.
"Rubbish," said Rhoda. tnink
these things are silly. Randolph
would never allow them"
"Now, Rhoda, htere's no harm IN q
few candles" protested Rutn, ano
then she changed the subject quickly,
for she evaded q passage at arms with
the sisters whenever possible:
The talk, however, soon drtfted TO
the never forgotten subject OF the
murder. The sisters mulled over all
they had heard or learned during
day and begged Stone to PROFOUND
theories or make deductions there
from.
Stone obeyed; as that was what he
was employed for.
II think Miss Van Allen is mas
ouerading as somebody else," he at
6rmed. II believe she is in some
house not very far from this neigh
borhood, under the care OF some
friend and accompanied and looked
after by her maid Julie. I believe she
is in touch with all that goes on, not
only from the newspapers but oy
means Of some spy system or secret
investigation. But the net is drawing
but I feel sure that W. shall yet get
her. 1t was q grievous mischance that
I let her escap last night, but I
shall have another chance at her, I'm
sure"
"And. then you'll arrest her." said
Rhoda, with q snap of her thin lips.
II dare say. Lowney tells me the
finger prints on the little knife with
which Mr.. Schuyler was killed are
clear and unmistakable, but we have
not yet found put whose they are"
And can you?" said Ruth,
anxiously. -,
"If We find Miss Van Allen" said
Stone. I'VE can at least see it they
are hers"
"Pooh!" said Fibsy contemptuously.
why didn's youse tell me before that
you had the claw prints? I kin get
Miss Van Aliens all right, all right
How" said I, for Ffbsy had
lapsed into the careless speech that
meant business.
lover to her house. Why, they're
all over. I've only gotto photograph
some brushes an things on her
dresein' table to get all the prints you
want"
That's true" agreed Stone. "But
it won't give US what we want. u. No.
body doubts that Miss Van Allen held
the knife that stabbed Mr.. Schuyler,
and to prove it would be a certain
satisfaction. But what we want Is
the wonaan herself"
It was then that I noticed Ruth't
maid, Tibbets. lowering In the hal
outside the library door,.
."You may go home, Tibbets." Ruth
said to her, kindly. These gentle.
men will stay late and I'll look after
them myself"
a--A- "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13
ByasDsda

~. 1890"
surprise suupsr to nor, a~ristoeretic and
exclusive set In her luxurious little
hoIne on Fifth Avenue. New York,
0ontlemanly Chester Calhoun. drora
IN. partly I sec NJ. Norunan etsele, bot
chiefly to have q good time. He TO- warm.
y welcomed by ticky Van. Who after
Ward: learns that Q Mr. Rogers, . mil.
ton4lFo. 10 to be brought 10 h pafty
by MI. Steele. M. RoEers il unknoWn
70 Wick and her friends and while har
friends are curious q to who and what
he 10, Vicky Van rather re6ents his com.
ING. for she said, II choose my friends
eof their character. not for their
wealth"
rtves, a appears 70 make hit with
oil except Vicky Van. Who. dionleaaod
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13
SHARP REDUCTIONS
INY0uR SHOE BILL.

IA constant mixer over all COZ
ditions of roads. my shoes were har
on my feet until I discovered Neok
Soles. And as for wear!: Neoli
:Soles give twice the service Of soles1
formerly used" writes H.. NoW
Collinson, Hazelton, Pa.
This long service means sharp re
auctions in those big shoe bills, FORT
is because of worn out soles that mos
shoes are discarded. Buy Ne6lin
soled shoes. not only for yourself, bu
for the whole family, children in
Guided. Also. take your old shoe
to the repairman and have them RI
bottomed with Ne6lin Soles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soles are water
proof, as well as comfortable and long.
wearing. They are created by Science
to be all that soles should be, and arr
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub.
Der Co.. Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wlngfoot Heels-guaranteed to out.
wear all other heels.
ne:3!:!l!!ii:nll!. /. !;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13

A French soldier, enthusiastic over
the beauties Of his best. girl, wa en-
deavoring to convey ar idea Of some
Of her charms to an English COM
rade.
"she is pretty" the Frenchman
said.
Yes. ] see. fairly pretty. eh?" the
Englishman replied.
"Ah!. that is the word! She is fair"
20, yes. pretty fair!" the English
man responded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13
NUMBER OF
AMERICAN SHOES
USED in NORWAY

C%hrisaania, wednesday, March ~.
The importation Of American made
shoes has assumed such dimenions
that an important part Of the lSor-
wegian shoe factories has been OBJ
liged to suspend operations. hVprse
conditions for the home factories are
expected, it is declared, as @vor-
wegian-American company will a
capital Of 100000 kroner inten6 to
establish factories in Norway onths
American pattern. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13
GERMAN

A vigorous protest Is being made in New York against
the Inauguration there Of q season Of German opera.
When it became known that such a plan was about to be
effected protests were made by returned soldiers and
sailors. and a petition was addressed to the mayor ask
ing for the prohibition Of the enterprise by the city gov
eminent. Mayor Hylan- has not seen fit to act or to re-
spond. ard such feeling has been aroused that protests
against the proposed action are pouring in from all parts
of the country. The opera management declares that the
German operas will be given. and has made q statement
that this 10 needed for the accommodation Of many resi-
dents who, because of their unfamiharity with the Eng
lish language. would otherwise be debarred from enter
tainment Of this nature. This explanation tends to agra
vate rather than to relieve the situation, and there are
numerous recommendation that il any Of the people in
New York who have neglected to learn the language Of
the country are 30 badly in need Of opera that they must
have it in German, then 80 to Germany for It-and remain
there.
The defiance Of the proprieties involved in the public
production Of German opera Just now, while the whole
world Is bleeding from the wounds brutaIly inflicted by
those to whom German is the mother tongue. has brought
from the dean Of the American stage, John Drew. the
following spirited statement:
"Art IL not international. never less 10 than now. We
how the Gev1nans. have obscured this issue 70
|pressat German ~opsrettas With our president on the high
seas and our 77th division on the eve Of their formal vel.
come u an insuht to our intellisencs.
This season OF German operetta Is either - act of
local madness or else the Inspiration Of the whining Ger
man government, half impartial and entirely hypocrihcal.
All my LIE And that Of my forsbears has been devoted to
dramatic art and ! say this present project Is transparent
politics to obscure the issues Of peace. to antasonixe the
French and to proclaim through German prsss agents
that America IL ~apathetic toward German infamy. worst
fof All the Insult TO orr soldiers ana sailors ID too nagrant
10 bs Described. 4 am sure that In this protest / voice the
lssntinsat ana feeling q every one in my profession ana
1al other trus Americana"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13
ANY OLD JOB.

A convivialist plying the Intriguing
streets of Boston with a full cargo Of
liquor O board, observed a. legend
which ran, Murderer Wanted" and
taking time by the forelock, entered
the station house and said to the
sergeant:
"IIl take that job"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13
A PRACTICAL RESULT

~" VI SAS oSsaSo SouIIS " peace Oc1l8
realized before a condition of actual peace is realized.
What may be considered a straw indicating the direction
sf the wind is the announcement by the war department
that all work on the mammoth munitions plant at Neville
Island near Pittsburgh is to be discontinued at once and
tnst structures already erected are to be RACED, and the
real estate 10 to be returned to it's original owners. This
plant, 80 the Washington dispatch tells us, was to have
been the largest in the world, surprising in size and
capacity both the Krupp works in Germany and the
creusot factories in France. A large amount of work has
already been done on the plant, and it would soon have
been ready for production on an immense scale. No state
ment is made Of the sums already expended but these
will be practically no return to the government, Looked
at from one standpoint the dismanteling and abandon
ment Of the plant will represent a direct and very great
iom to the government. From another point Of view,
however. the plan which has been decided upon will be
a real saving. The money which has been spent can be
regarded as a form Of insurance. 1t was spent for the
purpose OF aiding the nation to avert a possible. and at
that time. a very real danger. We have reached a state
Of Affairs in which there is every ground for the convic-
ton that that danger and other dangers Of like charac-
ter have passed. Hence. we see in this one act a very
practical result Of the turning Of the world from the ways
q war to those Of peace.
The federal director Of employment in tie state OF
New York reports that there appears to be less anxiety
On the part Of returned soldiers than of civilians for en-
ployment In the occupations in which the bureau is able
~ placs men. Re says that IS per cent ofthe civilian
md only % per cent Of the soldier applicants have ac-
cepted the positions onsred them by the bureau.
+ would be enlshtsnins 70 : srea4smany people to
~ Z statsnasnt naads " one q the critics Who object to
~ REPRESENTATION which tn: United STATES e 70 have IN
fAe ieaGus % nAtisns. sying his view - 70 itust what
rspsssenfatisn whteh this ~ kny othsr couatry should
ssSsaeRaAsssssski Ayssss Nest Dessls M ~ 81 1mSnss
sS1lAept vsrking &An6 that 800 noishsvtst Ruaasef.
9sy Nhs Fe9t past4-kessans O. - sthiak II ~.
sssmGry 491l6e4at ~ ~ ~ 81 S5Esewste Is ~ ~
N s55 4SSee liksssses ht1sS ~hsfS Deishssinn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-13
OUR LANGUAGE.

xhis mort interesting .stosy.
viii be continued in a
Tomorrow Evenings Herald.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

wAsSssiIsAyssssS ,si,ss, MN, .!..:; sA.:;.as AZ,
qS12SelSs ID. St Ha.? sss HI = ztsAss AZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED A. opss, operator snd floor
man, weekly ana ,oD shop medsl
40 permanent 10 right man, union Pbon.
" write Tns Guardian. koAis'sf, Okla
wASfkD..- T.sms End Wagons B,sfiIns
hornsry, ioss " RoeiDsoo.
GOOD cook wanted. Apply hi,ohsn De
rsuinsnt, shh,in Uotsl
EHnAND BOv--ons with wheel. pre-
f.r.d. Apply Ell Hs,showits bidB
WAITED. Al once. delivery boy ~nh
~hssL .Atpiy Bohnsfsld Nat shop, 'a'
W Urshd
WANTED --colorsd porter, III " Man
AEN .nd women to Pi9k w,h.y. AZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09
HOTEL DIRECTORY

vuRNiSHED ROOMS FOR RIM
noMBLiKn fwnishsd rooms. ssssrsily
lseatsl. every comfort and eouvsnlsaos.
. family hotsi; reception paricr hot baths,
ffee te'sphone, ressonaiis weekly rates,
give us Q cali. Coliixrr hotel. tisN n.
bsead~sy rhose Maple ia
sLEEflNU rvoms; furnished spar,.
nents: quiet ctan place, waihinS
dtstancA. 80 eth.
Nlck Fsem u noasrn hone 10 esstis-
.sn. sG Eass tn. Walnut tSh.
fUkNishsD rssn. pri,sts home. chose
III 1eesisana IssssersA- wsinut b7i.
FRONT sbsrplR0 rooms, dess In. suit
az ss', yf;sh IN 80 .'a. Aae'' "''' 0s
w1Kft6-ks1Iss1 ~ 5 sSsTs vita ny
.;:s::: -.ss,:.s. sssss ,: '''''';f III ,';s s;s
wsst III
fuRNIsHED ROOM asd board, lio
West TN.
ELEGANTLY fsTnisksd southeast he'd.
room, sdio,n,ae Min. ssitabis for two
on car line Maple bsS,
LARGE room In modssn ksWss, vlth
neais gss snj coal furnace hsat Ma I.
ri. iooi. al ksst sth
NiCk. hrr., .lssplns rooms NJ reai
suitable for man aud wife o. tvs go.
ssa o'slocs dinner w.Iau, Ii,, ~
". MashlnHton.
TWO desirable Furnished rooms, private
Psoes wsisss fisS
LARGE nicely SuruIs6ed Sosith room; IN
| Ger line; sOaets - ssatlemsn- Walnut
Wk RENT
Nice sleeping room for gentleman at
~ ". 9TH: eS0oe - car: waking dia-
tance.
NIcE FRONT RobM-s'eam heat;
18th. Maple scsi.
siEFfTNu ROONs-i OF I room furn.
ishsd apartments fos smp'oyed adults
enly. ~ ". eth.
TWO attractive alesiy tsInishel bsA-
rssas sAjslnlQo satk. n Ssivsts hsus.
sbeea h - oosis6e; qeetlsa4a Desessrsd
tsfsSesss rfSsirsA A1ess WI
MclIy (s.N1ksd 6sal SssA asss 5.
xFfkzcfIvt E1{ 81 49,; ~
E'.as': Es.s:.s s'::s 3. s.;..!:::. e: =:
mU70UILX E1IIs1 49,,
als u ": ltth. Mshst ~
6o8-csess -, s0aFtnSns ~ ses O.
lMe ee9ee; @teG Aakn 4le.@
EE.S!aHsb EE.SsI Up. scs.:ads1 r.. ~ 80 ssa
iWIfI 9Issy rssa NJ Neessni vs9sa,
Iu1.Sssal. l.E 49,: Ua. s8s
~-E7xT-r-x
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

1o0n9O V1jI10D
A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

heitofs ono have the ahility to show
early tssuits. must bs able TO furnish car
~ ris. 1s,naetiys proposition made TO
prod sss unisss you ere sbls to handis .
live proeosiion appli,atlcs would 10, ne
oonslds,sd, saiafy 9th ell sIpensss GSar-
aptssd, territory Oklshoms. Call 10 per
sSu o. make application 10 Circulation
Manager Farmer Btoehmaa, -Otlahoman
fndr Osianoma ctty, ohlahomA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09
soY WANTED

soY WANTED
Srri,y Nh n fTNE. BusiKESi
deviCE. DAILY oxLAMONAk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

wAHrID-0spssssaesA vAiNs gtr for
gsssrsi hssssvssA. Aust - Oood sssA.
risssan' room. sood pay and spisnd'd
place for eempetsnt person rslsDhess
walnut isis ~ West istA o.
W1Nfb-5svsssi Siss aa1 vsMsa fes
nat vert dsvsfsAsst Nss etsts LAsn-
~. l11 =. IMacse.
ORE ~ 0sassO hs1ssvsvk: SaAn lam
tyI - saiidrso, ess1 vsso walnut
~. 1851 wsse 18th
WANfbf-1 Isly II naisss s9s ~
lisss sssa AtSay osd nsss ossAiss
wz1fE6- KssEEssSs7 :ty1lssi yssY iNi.
,-:s:.,:1 :ssrss;'i i ,sss cs;ss.s. ~ = 'H'''''.
Wy y :; 4. e. ~ V6.!:: !: I &, ,.!s,,k
WAHf1 ssjsdsaee1 W ~ -
Alshv4aA9: MseosfA ~ ". MaiA
WANfED-dSs siri = vsG6a ~
heussrssa Ne vsshiaN 9 issS!nf.
aplendM waesA Phone Walnut i1l-y.
wAsfs. las:..s;. wSS: II, r. ,,ss' &! .;... c:s:'
~ANfE6-6 SmpslsS I. s1PsYIsssSa
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09
MALE AILP WANTED

WANTED-A cook for Main hotel
Talihina. okla Wire q. a. k,hy.
Aar