davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
C. s. McNeW REAL l. ESTATE Phone sl 1O6 Pine St.
 Has For Sale

1924 w. 14th; 5 rooms; modefn' odisnr,lks;; Ks;
 oe1qaS eopner tlo; clot; first class 'on'''''
 Terms. $30OO.Oo' 1921 E. 7th; 4 rooms; n,gs. liUs. corner block car line; sidewalks. '.sS5OSo,
 lot; fine garden planted n,ock; cor. saSxs2o it. vacant business g,anorty O,orn' that
 ner 10th and Malh' |, uyi11 urOW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

ON EASY PAYMENTS BRIGHT gasoline lamps, 300 candle power;
 lights with a match; brighter than electricity at less than half the cost to operate. An ideal lamp for the home. Every lamp guaranteed to give satisfaction. Absolutely safe. Lamps placed on free trial. See or phone me. A. II. Levey, 221 1-2 East Third avenue. Phone 923. 4-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
USED CAR BARGAINS.

We have on hand the following used cars which will be sold with in the next few days. Most of these cars are in splendid condition and will be sold at WORTH THE MONEY prices.
 1 6 cyl. IS series 2 passenger Studebaker Roadster.
 1 6 cyl. IS series passenger Studebaker touring car.
 6 cyl. passenger Velie touring car.
 16cyl. 8 passenger Chalmers coupe. cyl. passenger Grant touring car.
 cyl passenger Saxon touring car.
 8 cyl. 5 passenger King touring IS cyl. passenger Oldsmobile touring car.
 1 8 cyl. 2 passenger Oldsmobile touring car.
 1 4 cyl Ford truck. ELKINS MOTORsCAR co. Seventh and Main Phone 395 ,oIIo->~-~oc~C.-1o.-cooSs 1-os TWO FRESH, GENTLE JERSEY cows, two and three wears old; will give 3 to 1-2 gallolis of milk per day. Also one black Jersey, giving 5 gallons per day. These cows are regular pets, and are beauties. Ap- ply corner Eleventh and Elm.
 5-15-6t+ A STOCK OF MERCHANDISE AT Fordyce, Ark, belonging to tho estate of E. A. Acruman, for sale at bargain. If interested, notify Adam Treischmann, Admr., Cros- sett, Ark. GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON rings and springs at 322 Pine Street. Phone 807. Modern Machine ~c>oHC1:>-0o-- Slop.
 FOR SALE.
 One 1918 five-passenger Vclie. One 1918 five-passenger Studebaker One model N Hup, five passenger. One 1916 two-passenger. Ford car. Above cars are guaranteed to be in first-class condition. Cash, bonds or terms.
 McGEHEE MOTOR SALES co. IA West Barraaue Phone 6O4 NANCY HALL SWEET POTATOE plants, $500 per 1000 post paid. Thos. F. Reid, Russellville, Ark.
 5-9-1 mo. WE'LL. ESTABLISHED CONFECT- ionary, and fruit store, doing good business and in splendid location. Reason for selling going in manu- featuring business. Apply to E. Renberg, 317 West Second Ave, Pine Bluff, Ark. =. 5-15-6t ~>~o~~~>~~-->> --~-~>~~~>- SALE OF MARES, MULES To close out at bargain one car .- of Missouri work mares, and five large mules.
 BERLIN BROS.
  >-~-~->-~~-~>~-~>-~~--~~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
MIXED CANE SEED, $2.oo ; PER bushel, Orange $2.50 per bushel, Jap Seed Cane $2.50 per bushel, re- cleaned f. o. b. Vicksburg, Miss"
 


 GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON rings and springs at 322 Fine street. Phone SO7 Modern Machine Shop a.20~dt.! GENUINE NANCY HALL SWEET potato Slips. Free from disease. Best potato to grow. Good strong open-bed plants. $3.O0 per 1000. Immediate delivery. N. o. Ellis, 913 w. 7th. Little Rock, Ark. 5-7-10t* FOR sALE-ONE HUNDRED choice full sized lots in exclusive colored addition, in best location in the south. Only three dollars per month, no taxes, no interest. Tom Blodgett The Land Man. 51O Citi- zens Bank Bldg: Phone 2615. 4-19-tf FOR SALE-CHOICE SELECTION of houses from four to twelve rooms. We'll located: bargains in prices and terms. List too long to publish. Call up and we will show them to you at your own conven- fence. Tom Blodgett, 51O Citizens : Bank Bldg. Phone 2615. 4-19-tf FOR SALE-BARGAINS IN FARM land; anything from five acres up to two thousand acres. Ten dollars per acre, up to one hundred dollars per acre. Tom Blodgett, The Land Man, 51O Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 2615 4-19-tf I >~0~~>~~>~>> SWEET POTATO SLIPS-NANCY Hall and Porto Rican varieties now ready for sale; strong and healthy plants Mrs. A. Neidermier, Twen- ty-second and Main, phone 2181. 5-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
SALE OF MARES, MULES

To close out at 8 bargain one car of Missouri work mares, and five large mules.
 BERLIN BROS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

WE PAY HIGHEST c ASH. PRICE for stoves. refrigerators and all kinds of fumiture. Pine Bluff Fur njtrre Go. Phone 265 1-7-tf LET I1s SAVE YOU MONEY ON
 your taxes by using county war rants. For sale in any amounts.
 s. c. Well Motor Co. 1-11-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

For long loans on improved hill or bottom farms, see w. s. Pierce, Citi- zens' Bank Building. R. 307, Pine Bluff. Ark 3-14-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE PISTON
 rings and springs at 322 Pine street. Phone 2O7 Modern Machine
 ChOn Qx2O df4l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

LIVE HoGs-WE PAY THE HIGH est market price. Blaser's Meat Market. 113 E. 4th. Call 118.
 5-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

WANTED-POSITIoN BY MAR sried man as Salesman, Shipping
 Clerk, or Bookkeeper. Would con- sider other work at fair salary. Ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21
HOUSES FOR RENT.

100 houses could be rented before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

A GOOD PRESSER. ALSO A GOOD
 seamstress. Apply after D. m. at 823 Pine Street. 5-7-1mO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

GIRL WANTED-TO WORK BE- hind soda fountain Apply Bert Altschul, 210 West Barraque.
 5-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

AGENTS WANTED-MEN AND
 women for all counties and towns in Arkansas to handle something new; easy seller; the marvel of the age; every home interested; $1O0 per week easyily made; small capi- tai required. Call for MT. Payne, room POS Jefferson hotel 9 to II 8. m. and 5 to g p. m. 5-1S-4t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

|The abst bes smeetin Eoved an follis wh. .pstain tn |rce whic'
 l str
 Ereet at Aldermen
 |eto, tive |Iecessary licking | l When ||ourlcil !, Elements
 6on not
 Alderrla |knllendnl
 |hat tf |llnendrn final m
 bulting
 because Thirds l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-21

(Seal)
The sun., 1919-09-12

tons. The highest price was 81 apiece
for lot Of twelve extra fine kamchat-
kas. Other good prices were $50 apiece
for lot of twenty mixed flrsts and sec
onds Sfberians. An opening lot Of
thirty-three seconds. pale Russians, went
at $40 apiece.
There was strong selling in northerns,
western Canadians and Siberians, rang
ing between $40 and $50, although many
sales were above $50. The collection
was said to be the largest and highest in
average quality seen for some time The
bulk of selling on American foxes ranged
between SIS and $40, inclining toward
the higher figure.
The official market announcement
quotes red fox as having advanced 10
per cent. over April.
The sun., 1919-09-12
STRIKE OF PUPILS is
AIDED BY MOTHERS
Clifton, N. j., Youngsters Play
"Hookey" Because Principal
Was Transferred.

Going to school In Clifton, N. j., was
a regular riot yesterday for all but forty
Of the 1874 pupils of School No. s, at AL
bion place. Backed by their mothers,
who had formed an Indignation COM
mlttee, the 1914 played hockey, and in
stead of passing the day under discipline
and on hard benches paraded with tin
pans and banners demanding the return
to their school of Principal Ernest PETER,
Principal Pffer. according to the
mothers. was the best principal that ever
made kids stay after school in Albion
place, and 1t made them huffy when ne
was transferred to Delawanna School
No. s. The transfer took place on the
first day of school, which was Septem-
Der 3. Mrs James Townsend, chair
man of the mothers Indignation COM
mittee, and her followers believe there
was a deep motive behind the action of
the Board of Education, and traced II
directly to the boards president, William
o. Jackson, a contractor.
The women have been spreading the
report that Mr.. jackson acquired a
strong distaste for Principal PETER after
the formers. son, George, had failed in
the eighth grade, attaining standing
Of 48 per cent. or some such figure, They
say they have obtained an admission
from George ]. Smith. theN city school
superintendent, that Mr.. Jackson was
responsible for the transfer. The town
Is not, however, all up In arms for Mr..
PETER, and the opposition attributes the
children's strike to a political move to
defeat Mr.. Jackson's reelection to the
City Council
When the bell sounded yesterday the
pupils docked toward school as usual,
but they stopped just outside the
grounds. A few slipped through the
crowd and into the schoolrooms amid
jeers. The others were found to have
great collection of pans and wash
boilers, upon which they began q tire.
nendous racket. A sign bearing the
legend. I'VE Want PETER" was borne at
the head of the line, and the rest Of the
morning the strikers made merry near
the school yard.
President Jackson hurried down to
find half the town had knocked off work
to watch the demonstration. He made a
brief emphatic speech warning the stu
dents of the legal toes they were stepping
on by their conduct, and conducted his
own son safely within the scholastic
walls.
A truant officer appeared later and
tried to shoe some OF the six-year -olds
into the building. Their brothers and
sisters hung on to them, however, and
the attempt failed. Clifton has been a
copless town, but the authorities are
getting ready to guard the school against
siege. The mothers say they do not in
tend to call Off their progeny until Prin-
cipal PETER comes back.
The sun., 1919-09-12
MOTHER OF HERO A SUICIDE.
Son Slain Overseas, She Kills Her.
self and Grandson.

EVERETT, Mass, Sept. 11.--Mrs. Bertha
Allen and her eleven year-old grandson.
Eldridge Allen Perry. were found dead
to-day In the parlor OF the Allen home
with three gas cocks open.
On table was a photograph of her
son. Walter II, Allen. who went over
seas with the Mclean Kilties and was
MORALLY wounded in battle, together
With a newspaper clipping telling of his
death and his last letter home.
The sun., 1919-09-12

SILK hosiery is not supplanting cot
ton footwear in public favor. according
70 Joseph II. Emery Of Emery Beers,
Inc. Prices for silk goods have advanced
proportionately more than those for
cotton hosiery. with the result that there
has been steady increase IN the de-
mand for the cotton footwear.
Mr.. Emery believes that under the
forty-four hour a week schedule In effect
IN manufacturing plants enough goods
cannot be turned out to meet the de-
mand, and until radical changes occur
high prices and delayed deliveries will
continue.
The sun., 1919-09-12
FUR PRICES UP Is PER CENT.
Total Sales mt st. Louis Now Ex-
coed $4,16O,OOO.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 11.-Sales at the end
Of the second day OF the international
fur auction totalled $4,150,00O, with
prices showing advances approximating
Is per cent
From to to-day was occupied in
sailing $4,000 red fox, with 500 buyers
actively participating. There was q
strong demand for reds from all see,
The sun., 1919-09-12
Advocates "Pure Fabric Law"

In bulletin sent out by the National
Sheep and Wool Bureau. presenting
arguments why the public should get
behind a campaign for a pure fabric
law" II Is asserted that "the people
are buying virgin wool and getting
shoddy, due to the fact that the bulk
Of the raw material used In textiles is
not virgin wool as the people believe"
Pointing out that the worlds supply
and production Of virgin wool is greatly
Inadequate for the worlds need, II is
said that IL all the wool produced in
the world during the year 1919 were
made into cloth there would be less than
1-b yards of 16 ounce cloth apiece
for the Inhabitants OF Europe and the
United States.
The sun., 1919-09-12

Cablegrams from Yokohama dated
September 10 received in the local raw
silk market yesterday quoted Snshui No.
1 at 2,2S0 yen and Kansai No. at
$500 yen, indicating that the japanese
market is steady.
Prices here are nominally unchanged,
but 1t is possible to buy from 10 to Is
cents a pound under quotations In In
&ividual transactions.
The sun., 1919-09-12

tiers Div.. to duty at old record room, 400
Mulberry ct.
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMAN.
Arthur O. wailot, seth Prec., to Head
quarters Div. Training School, for days
from 8 A. NJ. Sept. IL
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATRoLMEN.
Albert Lurlser, seth Proc, to Headquar-
tiers Div. Training School. to duty at camp
are meetings, Speedway Park, Sheepshead
Bay. from A. NJ. Sept. II. Joseph Hill.
sad Prec., to Traffic DIV, Sub-Div. A, from
A. NJ. Sept. IL.
The following leaves OF absence are au-
thorized without pay;
PATROLMEN.
Vincent Novotny. 9th Prec., for 2 days
from A. NJ. Sept. 10; Michael W. O'Con-
nell, 15th Prec., for days from 12:0l
A. NJ. Sept. rs.
AMENDMENT.
SO much of Paragraph 4, s. o. 2o4, a. =.
as temporary assigns Inspector Thomas 4.
Ryan, nth Insp. Dist, In charge of 18th
fnsp Dist, in addition TO his other duties
for 5 days from A NJ. Sept. s, IL amend
ed to read s days from A. NJ. Sept 10.
SO much of paragraph 8, 8. o. 204, a. g.,
as grants Inspector Thomas j. Kelly, 18th
Insp. Dist, leave OF absence with full
pay for days from A. NJ. Sept 8, Is
amended to read days from A. NJ. Sept
Is
The sun., 1919-09-12
Shipment of Seal From Alaska.

Twenty thousand seal skins, valued at
s1.400.000. which are owned by the
Government, will be shipped from the
Pribiiof Islands, Alaska, within the next
few weeks. according to information re-
oeived in the local fur market. The
Government has despatched warshlp
to get the pelts and they will be brought
10 St Louis and offered for sale at the
April auctions.
The sun., 1919-09-12

SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.


BEST MAID GARMENT COMPANY. INC.
Schedules Of Best Maid Garment Com
dresses. POlrhEssP.ls. Liablll.iss, ;ss.:
First National Bank Of Poushkeepsie.
James. ThemH.on. si.i 900. 1nsscursd
Anderson Company, 's3S; Harvey N.
street, POushkeepsie, N. Y, is the at
AUGUST W. eduies Of Au-
gust w. Mehler. retail butcher, sss Sixth
s.o LsSiiis 'sS0s or S'; f1s
Bank. s3,s2s: New York Veal and Nut
ton ton, Company: '::;l2S' United Dressed uses
si,ss4 Joseph J. Harris. - Nassau
street, Is the attorney
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
EMANUEL HOFFMAN soRCERLY-
voluntary petition by Emanuel Hoffman
Sorcerly, in real estate business at 1470
seventh avenue. LIabiities. iss,Sss; no
son, ,1.sc SGref L S Trust company,
secured claims: George Lowthsr. Jr..
1880; Bertha Lissansr .4,22s. Fred
erick Klein, 277 Broadway, is the at
FRANK sTERN--voluntary. petition by
Principal claims: Morris Horowitz.
t219; Stern q Bromberg Coctume Com
pany Inc, S516; Lizzie Kane, $40.
Robert L. Turk. 2s1 Broadway, 10 the
attorney.
FRED HILL-voluntary petition by Fred
Hill, 80 Bush avenue. Newburgh. n. Y.
Liabilities, S1,016; no assets: Principal
claims: ]. w. Mathews g. Co., S23e;
Hilton. Gibson & Miller, $40; s. NJ. Bull
$50. A. S. Embler. Walden. n. Y, Is
the attorney.
CARRIE G1LI,-voluntary petition by Car
rie Gill. a housewife. sR East Eighty
NTH street. Liabilities. $4,000; no assets
Principal claims: Regina Wertheimer
$4,000; wels & berwick. $500: William
Werthemer, $500. Arthur Gutman, $40
Broadway, Is the attorney.
JOHN J. MISUNDERSTANDING petition by
John J. McHugh. salesman. 2s1 West
Twenty-second street. Liabilities, s7,sS2:
no assets. Principal claims: American
Coating Mills, $500; Standard Paint
Samuel n. Haherman. $40 Broadway, is
the attorney.
JACOB EILL-voluntary petition by Jacob
ELL, a salesman, 80 West Twenty sixth
street Liabilities, $l.s73; assets not
given. Principal claim: Jacob H. Fried =
lander, S1.793. Borowsky & Burrows. 1873
Nassau street, are the attorneys
RICHARD T. WALSH-Voluntary petition
by Richard T. Walsh. clerk. 1873 wads-
worth avenue. Liabilities, s1.04S; assets.
Sl16s. Principal claims: New York
land, s2s5; William D. Pick. sss. Deutch
Diamond. 1889 Broadway, are the at
Jr1DGMENTs
The sun., 1919-09-12
Poor Demand for Raw Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 11.-Of the S,000,-
600 pounds Of raw wool offered at the
first sale of the Philadelphia Wool Auc-
tons here to-day only $780, pounds
were disposed of. The attendance was
large but bids were few.
The sun., 1919-09-12
SIS, 900, 900 Combine
May Buy u. S. Silk

A CCoRDING TO reliable but un-
n official information secured
4 yesterday a combination has
been formed between the Bush Ter
minal Sales Company and II. r. NAL
linson q Co., silk manufacturers, Tor
the purchase Of 100000 yards OF
Government owned cartridge silk
This, 1t IL said, will be finished and
offered to the wholesale trade at from
$3.50 to 81 yard. II Is estimated
that about SIS 900 is involved in
the transaction.
This purchase, 1t is reported, is
only forerunner OF other large pur-
chases by the same combination. y
The sun., 1919-09-12

Salvador to Have Gold Standard.
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador
Sept. 1.-THE national Congress has
passed the measure establishing a gold
standard for this republic. The bill pro-
vides for the free importation of gold
coined in North America, which will be
legal tender.
The sun., 1919-09-12
Farm for Drunkards Closed,

The State Farm for Drunkards at
Norwich. Conn.,. that up TO July was
crowded to the limit. was closed yester-
day by order of the STATE dirsotorsI
The sun., 1919-09-12


terday, the nrst name being that OF the
debtor:
Cornwall Paper Mfg. Co., Inc
V. Castasano ct al. $3.50 |
d c. wilkenning, Inc.-Lewis
Dunlap. william A..Forster & t''-
Son, Ltd .............L... ss1.1o |
Edelstein, Hyman-H Feuerstein l7511 |
Gray. william b. W. OBan-
Had6rouick, Minnnie.R l. sui
He sifsh Emile 81 70. D. Marks 5sssi
Hillyer. william IA. H.
Hyson na" CARP. /. Girauii..... 1886
Jones. Walter G.. and Joshua r.
Butter-o. B. Potter Proper
Jenkins sisi inc Ernss, United ''O'''
Dressed Beef Co. of n. ". 1861
Kious, 1sadore Pm. Fox: 212.o4
Lowe9stsin Joseph. and adr,s Mary zoo 40
Msibin ................... tOs.75
M Moys1 'i Frank Troy Press. s.t5soS
Mandaro, Giovanni-C. L.ettieri. 529.2s
Malcomn, william 1T. p.
Lake club & Improvement Co. 2.17s.so
Pratt, Thomas EN-, L. Farrell 21s.1o
Pfuhler. John G.-J. II. INLAND
Ro %St.a Charles iF.-E. Heyns-
shaw %H Frances DR.. sushan... sii,2O
sieEei Co. ................... si7.7O
"h almeSte '..'............. 1,e2sss
w1odroW' Press. NJ. 'orgier... 1880
Wilson Art Glass Co., lnc'-b.
wolff Arthur-H Gettner ct al. 594.15
woodbury.. william-H +. Ayers $3.50
VI" RooSnS Co, Iao.....e......... 1887
Wright, Arthur E,-Frank j.
Lennon Co. .................., 2SG.oi
BRONX.
The first name Is that OF the debtor.
DAILY, William New Amstor-
dam Casualty Co. .:.,,...;-;. s2.ooo.oo
Sossnitz. Isaac, and Max Sobol-
C.. A. T. Nurse ct al s9l.35
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The FIRST name Is that OF the debtor, the
second that OF the creditor, and date when
Judgment was iled
OKane, Thomas, and Ella NJ
s. A. FGtman; Nov; 10 49,. 'soS.Ss
o' IenHS' Ella Ella Nm Cold; Aug '''
2, ISIS .................... 1l5.74
1914 '...".....i...,...,. s,4s7sS
Same-Same; March Q, 19l5..... lo0,6s
sept. 7, 1917 ,.,.........,..: sos.ss
{ Co; March ii. 1918. 11T.sa
oa ~ 6'i Victor, and Nat. Surety i'''OO
(vacatedj ..........,..... -. 100000
David. July 49, 1918 ,;......... I2a2.Ia
Guggenheimer Exploration CO.
A. C. Beatty; June 26, 1914 tro-
verSed) Observation-Disclosures. 2,is1.s6
The sun., 1919-09-12
JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
The sun., 1919-09-12
Hamilton Institute for Girls
RIVERSIDE SCHOOL
MUSICAL.
BOTH SEXES.

NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
12s-l90 East bsth Street,
The sun., 1919-09-12

Facts about the Heroic Belgian Prelate who defied
the Germans throughout the war and who
heartened his stricken flock so nobly An
appreciation of his work from many
sources and what his visit means
to us and to the Belgians.
The sun., 1919-09-12

The first name Is that OF the debtor.
DAILY, William New Amstor-
dam Casualty Co...,......-... S2o0o.O0
Sossnitz, Isaac and Max Soboi-
C. A. T. Nurse ct al.,...... s9l.35
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

WNNTEp- -Ex-.sry,cs men. good pay.
p.lS M% R. .',,st Room ;, W North
wASTED-YouNG MAN ron BALES.
MAN IN kORTHEABrERN OKLA.
HoMA TO COVER A WEEKLY TERRI.
TORY. Address ?. o, ROx Csc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

All week dHy classified adysrt,sing rhns
IN both pap at one price, sunday Okla.
hOinnn one issue same rate ~ tho two
a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

afternoons. pAristte-wieeef "a, III
W. Main.
WANT eli around Dsintsr 81 oassi ~ IA
good man permanent plaes. HeSarl
WAkTED--CArpentsrs issG. lAalds fen
a. Apply at employ msnt ohfes. Morris &
TO, htockyards
WANTED--kspsrisncsd ilcE msS.Ti sood
woiklns conditions. Apply oklahoma
u, Grand Ave
wANTED--Bookisesp and stenogreph
good opporl.uDty. see csion a Cole,
!ls colcord nldx.
,fho Tsxer Co has an opening In Its
stenoNrr ph'r force for n young ma n
n AbmNy. Call between II and IL q.
b, vi MWsaAtlle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
NEW MATERNITY CAPITOL
HILL HOSPITAL
RSONAL

WANTED The address ot Charles
Speeco. who ono" owned a farm A.
Mcdford. Okla Please address G. <
Mitchell. Hfrper. Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
FINANCIAL

DIAMOND loans ~ percent per
annum. viii bay Liberty bond, or
wUr savings stamps " " Van Wyck.
''H ,uI.utd B.dg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
BALE HELP WANTED
BOYS WANTED

I WANT a good fnisher; steady job
and good pay Walnut 772i-J. Daily
Piano R~Nir shop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
FURNITURE REPAIRED
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

HAMILTON National Detective Ser
vice commercial work sis Hersko.
vita Bldg Telephone Maple iTsS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
ROOM AND BoARD WANTED

HOARD and room for lady and child
where landlndy viii care for child
during dsy. Maple <osi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05
BANK STOCKS, BONDS
AND LOANS

LIBERTY BoNDs wANTED-Any
amount. viii pay above market:
write what Won rave and get prices.
p VI Rla kweIl. T,cumseh Okla
WANTbp- 4 RruHfrt company sioos
aud caFu Tor good nard eat Nrn Meter
Co, ill on Elhuuya H'ls, oity Wal.
nut 30.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

WANTED-Sounx man - keep stock
record; eosition open now. answer In
pcrlcnce and salary expected. PA
Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-05

boy With bicycle. one not going u
school. PostoffIce Shoe Shop. Als N,
Robinson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-11
October's Wind.

The wind that in October blows,
Diseerns no sweetness in the rose,
Her scent is spent, her petals dead,
And lowly hangs her humbled head
The wind that blew when June was here
And tenderer the atmosphere,
Drank in the fragrance of her breast,
And oft with lingering lips earessed.
Now, all her charm and brightness gone
She seems a shivering skeleton;
The wind that in October blows,
No sweetness gathers from the rose!
}. ardent youth! Be warned in time,
And gather sweetness ere It's prime
For Time and Love are often foes
The wind that in October blows
No sweetness gathers from the rose.
Bewore Life's Fastening afternoon,
The rose is ever sweet in June;
But mortals learn as Heaven knows
The wind that in October blows
Dlscerns no sweetness in the rose.
ARTHUR GOODENOUGH.
West Brattleboro.