davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-11
FIFTY Per Cent.
INCREASE REALTY
TRANSFERS 1919
FIRST THREE MONTHS OF YEAR
SHOW TOTAL OF $1,157, 800
TRADES MADE.
DEMAND CONTINUES TO GROW
Comparative Statistics of Government
Place Tennessee Flowing Lands at
the Top in south-Approachins the
Highest Values.

When realty transfers in Maury
county reached the total of $780,
$50 in 1918 there was little question
of the opinion that the high-water
mark had been reached. That was a
so per cent increase over the proceed
ing year, which was 20 per cent in
crease over the previous high record.
But this year, has started out with in
dicatiCns that the total will exceed
81, OO0,0 900 before January /. 1920.
Real estate transfers during the
first three months Of 1919 have ex-
ceeded by little more than so per
cent the total for the first three
months of 1918. In January, Februa-
ny and March OF this year the total
was $1.157SOo,d as compared with
s7GT990 in thenisame months of last
year. The comparison by monthsl4s,
1918 1919
January $50. 49,: ,$21G,430 1904, $3.50
February -. ~. 16S,7O0 2o5,
March -. ....... 382,S60 648,310
IT, Al a. -4 r. =
Total 49,. .$767990 $1,157, 800
The increase was $387Sl0 or slight
ly more than SO per cent during the
three months. The large total was not
brought about by phosphate land
transactions, because less than $780,
900 is credited to them. The large
transactions We're chiefly in farming
land, the great foundation of all bust
ness in Maury county.
According to statistics from the
United States department of agricul-
ture the increase in value of blowing
lands in Tennessee has been approx
mately 81 per cent in the past four
years. r5.ol w.
Department statistics for Mary
county are not available, but it is a
certainty that the value of Maury
county blowing land has more than
doubled, the average for the state be-
ing far behind that for the county.
Is Another notable feature of the gov
ernments statistics on farming land
in the limited States sfthat IONA Mas
the highest average value Of blowing
4 IS q
lands; Which is 1853 an acre, That
average is not, in all probability, as
high as the average value of blowing
lands in Maury county. In the de-
partment of agriculture table of sta
tistics Kentucky is given an average
OF SCI an acre for blowing land, the
highest, in the South, and Tennessee
is given second place with an average
of $50 an acre.
a study of the statistics by states
is convincing proof that the time is
not far distant when farming land in
the South especially in Tennessee,
will be valued as highly as that in
Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and other thick
ly populated states. Tennessee soil
has all the fertility of the soil of
those states with the advantage of eli
mate for live stock raising. Each
year there is a greater. demand for
Tennessee farming land and the day
is not far distant when the average
value per acre will be as high in this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-11
NEVER So GLAD
is 10 Be HJAf
CAPT. ENGLISH
NO DEERE TO EVER AGAIN
LEAVE THE BORDERS OF
MAuRY COUNTY.
PRAISE FOR THE DOUGH BOYS
Machine Gun Captain Takes OF His
Hat to the lnfantry--Has a Warm
Word OF Praise for Col. Luke Lea
and 1i4th Field Artillery.

"Maury county is going to be my
abiding place so long as live AID
when | die ! expect my body to he
buried here" declared Capt. Thomas
Y. English, late OF the 18th Machine
Gun Battalion, who has just returned
to his home after being mastered out
of the service at Ft Oglethoipe
This county never did look as good
to me as it does now" continued Capt
English. 80 far as | am concerned
| will be perfectly content if | never
again leave its borders.
Il am proud Of the boys of my COM
pany; they are wonderful fighters and
fine soldiers, none better would
not exchange the boys Of B company
for those of any other organization.
To the end of life they will be simply
my boys. The majority Of them came
from Rutherford county but there
were dozen from this county and
they were equal to the best My sor-
row is that so many of the men in the
18th were casualties, but they all
died like true Americans.
"rhe machine gunners are great:
they are absolutely indispensable; our
artillery was magnificent, but after
all il is the plain dough boy, the fell
low who in the inky blackness of
night, that comes just before the
dawn, in fog of smoke and dust and
dirt silently and cody crawls out of
his trench, crosses no mans land and
then pi1nges into the unknown mys.
teries of the enemy trench without
the slightest knowledge of what he Is
going to encounter, to whom we must
always bare our heads And every
Tennessean should be proud of the
117th infantry with whom we fought"
Capt. English was in all of the bat
ties on Flanders fields from the break
ing Of the Hindenburg line at Belli-
court on Sept. 20 to October 10 when
he was gassed and wounded. From
his wounds and the effects of the gas
he was nine iweeksainfa British hos
pital. Upon his recovery he was
transferred to the 115th Field Artil-
lery with which organization he re.
turned. Captain English said that
while he was not with Col. LEAFS
Hath artillery in battle that he knew
of no man who went from civilian life
who had achieved finer record than
Col. Lea. His organization, he declar-
ed, was universally praised and Col.
Lea was honored and respected by
his men, his officers and the general
officers. n
There is little glory in war, accord
ing to Capt. English. America had
part to play in very disagreeable
but necessary business and she played
it we'll, Her men performed prodi.
gies of valor but not one of them
would care to undergo the same expe-
riences again, although If necessary
they would do so. Capt. English was
warmly greeted in Columbia by his
numerous friends. He stated that he
would, be ready to take his seat at the
April term of the county court AL.
though severely wounded and gassed,
he declared except for deafness in one
ear he was as fit as ever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-11

VlENNA<-As means of refilling
the depleted Austrian treasury, par
lament is considering the establish
ment here of casino, on Monte Car
10 lines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-11
(By United Press.)

ELIZABETHToN, N. William
Ham was success as a war hero un-
til an inquisitve Jersey girl tickled
his wooden leg, whereupon he giggied.
jailed,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-04-11

work, He reviewed the history of Sc
vance from the time that it was only
an ideal in the minds of Bishops Polk
and Otey until today it stands pre-
eminent as the oxford of America. a"
A fund of 100000 is being raised
for the university and the district COM
posed of Maury, Giles, Wayne and
Lawrence counties has been asked to
contribute $4,000. Of this amount
Maury county will have to raise the
greater portion. t
AT the Columbia Institute Sewanee
dayewas observed with a special SER
vice Sunday at which Judge Sam
Holding spoke for the University. A
fund was started there for Sewanee.
The Institute may be called the little
Sister" of Sewanee. and as such al.
'Nays rallies to the support of the
university. re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
ENGLISH LORD SAYS We
ARE STILL IOfAL|ST|C

London Nov 30--"Er ons must
not po riiSled into thinking tina
there has been a change of feeling
on the part OF the American people.
They remain bat they were during
the war, namely, great idealists. and
in spite OF being mast OF commerce
always re. dy 70 light aud die for an
ideal worthy of them' said Lord
Beading III ii speech here tonight.
Despite the action of the United
States senate America remains what
she Eas Fhe situation Is "a great
disa ppointment to us. IL America
evntuaHy rafites the treaty il will
give intense pleasure to this country.
But If she determines not 70 join us
and other powers and to stand aloft.
still America We know before tho wal
remains the same America. If she
stands a!oof 1t Is because Ilere Is a
spirit of intense nationalisrn in
America, who las hitherto followed
stead tasty the cour1e of avoiding
entauElng alliances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
LADY AST0R WILL WEAR
HAT IN THE COMMONS
ny FORBES rAIRBArnN.

Plymouth. Nov. EST am going tc
wear my hat in the commons. The
speaker has given me permission to do
ting an end to the speculation on this
important point in view of the age long
rule that members must don their
headgear when addressing the house
u shall wear plain. black tailored
suit with little white collar, black
turaant hat and no jewels when take
the oath on Monday" she added.
This decision. arrived at because she
realizes that She will be setting pre-
cedent for the costuming of womca
members, many of whom in the future
will have to dress on their member .
salary of $4,000 a year, is one moro
indication of the democracy Of Lady
Aston.
kilograms of congratu1atiou poured
III upon the victorious American peere@s
last night and today from the most
noted men and women from scotland
to Penzance and from Liverpool t.
Dover, Lloyd George was first with q
telessam reading Hail to the first wo-
man member"
One from the lower deck men OF the
British navy read:
Hearty congratulations.
Members OF the house of commons
You came, you saw. you
conquered"
1t WAS a glorious day. a glarious
fight and d glorious victory" the lady
ship said with Il smile Il am the ha j.
piest woman in the world. but seri-
ously IT was not my victory. 1t was
Plymouth's IT is up to me to make
good
Lady Astor goes to CHyeaen this
evening TO prepare for her ordeal on
Monday when she Is to be introduced
TO the speaker of house by her SION
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
PERSONAL Mt NTTOy

MI and Mrs Williams Brooks re
turned iast night from Alexandra.
where they went To spend the hoI-
days with Mr.. and Mrs f II, KEN
per.
Miss Myrtle Greanels who has
been spending the past week vs.h
friends in this city, left yesterday
for FarmVille. where she is teaching
tnis winter.
Mr.. end Mrs, Alvin ssr.lth re
spending several weeits in tNe North.
Jufgc walter A. Watson gpenf
several days last week at the lefrer-
son, enrcute to Nottoway to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays
FIJI, Montague, ~ has rctur,s,
from the Thanksgiving hops at the
University.
Mrs Louise Michaels is visiting Miss
Martin at Midlothian,
Samuel Meredith has returned from
IN extended trim through Tennessee,
North and South Carolina. Georgia and
Florida,
Miss Re'lemere 1.iu,heeum In spend
ing tho Thanksgiving season in Fred
ericksburg.
Charles Carnoal and James Mon
cure. ,fr,, have returned from licking
20" where they ATTEMPTED the Y. NJ, T..
Mr. and Reed IIoFgon have returned
Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
NOT
PLEASED BY ELECTION
by AuGUsTIN I4ARDY.

New York, Nov. 30.--The almost
universal acclaim which has greeted
Lady Aster's election from Plymouth
to the b itish house OF commons,
finds no @cho In anti suffrage circles.
Leader Of the National association
Ns 't~ q to woman suffrage tonight de-
ciared that Lady Astor's election by
tremendous majority is bat another
manifestation of the social unrest
sweeping the world and said that her
victory will have no permanent infiu
ence upon British or American
politics.
Lady Nancy Aston is a middle aged
political Free Lance, and her election
70 the British house of commons Is
due merely to the unaccountabie hys-
teria which is gripping Britain along
with the rest of the earth" asserted
Miss Mary G. Kilbreth, president of
the anti-suffrage organization to-
night.
Her election leaves us undismayod. !"
continued Miss kiibreth. 1T means
that we shall campaign with redou-
bled vigor to, stem this world wide
tidal wave of social durcst, carrying
suffrage upon its crest. America in
sending Miss jeanette Rankin To con-
grcss two years ago, demonstrated
fully the futility of women modelling
with politics The same result will be
proved by Lady Aston in England.
The British will probably have a lot
trouble with her.
TT mattered little upon what plat
form she was elected. 1t was the nov
city OF the thing--an American womal
of st1nning wealth seeking British
public office--the weman's amusing,
dazzling personality plus her sex APP
peal. and the emotional state of mi nd
or the British voting nopulace, Her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01

MRS mINETREE FoLKEs EDITOR
Phone: Ran s414W. Office Phone; 1919
rsspu nrsanrnEsa aEpsnapnrrsncs gnrsnsssans

and light, with candies Just be-
fore mo bridal party entered Miss
Pattia Johnson. Of Houston. very
&seetly sang ''Hecause.
7'te bridal rarty entered 10 the
strains Of Mend Jsshon's Wedding
March. plag by Mrs Sang Younger
rs the bride entered on the arn1of hct
brother Charlie II. johnson. who
as the bride entered on the arm of her
altar hy The groom with his best man
willie n Tune, The brides pastor
Rev =. c, Duncan. officiated.
The bride was preceded by her
little cousin. Lillian johnson, as ring
bearer who wore frock Of point
D. esprit over white taneta. The ush
rrS were Andrew Younger Ouidcr
I,idd}" Walter Powell, Wallace John
SON, Giles bodd and Floyd Johnson
TIL" bridesmaids verc Misses Lllliar
Glass Lu}N Powell Annin Atkins and
GLADYS y Younger dressed ia lovely
gowns "f pink and blue satin draped
IA tulle end silver lace. The maid
81 honor, Miss Fesslc Johnson, n
sister of the bride. was rownea in
white Eoorgett' arepe carrying pink
st.t. The bride >,as oecomingly at
tired In a dark tiue treselius suit of
tficntine with accessories - match
and carried shower bouquet. of
brides roses.
In rY4e iiatelv after the ceremony
they motored 10 Scottsbnrg. whore
they boarded n train for points,
North After the honeymoon they
viii live Al Meadville. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01

election win go down in the history OF
Englis hpolities as a freak adventure
With Lady Astor occurring seat
in the honae OF commons. the cause
or radicaIism liz Immediately advanced
another stride. 1t liz not so much her
election that we deplore; II is the un-
damned sources behind 1t. And IL Is
against those sources that we snail d.
rect our energies in the coming year,
our every effort shall be toward pre-.
serving the balance OF common sense
against cthe weight of unrest. dis
turbance ard radicalism fomentfng
throughout the world
1t Is tragedy to see a woman frNn
Virginia caught i'm the fysterica,
aftermath Of the Pankhurst outraEes
IN England during the war" said Miss
Charlotte Rowe field secretary of the
association
but it is not the election itself that
alarms us That is the natural out
come of the temporarily unsettled con-
dition of the British mind, In Lady
Astors election we see an advance
Of femlnism. and all that feminism
means In spreading Boishevistic doc
trines. 1t is against these ideas that
we viii campaign vigorously this yea.
with a voluntary enrolment of
100000 women, and with the great
silent majority of womankind behind
us, we women opposed to suffrage arc
stronger today than ever. The suf.
fragists hope to obtain the ratification
Of their federal amendment We VIII
not only block the amendment. bat
will eventually Kill it. Thirteen states
are needed by the suffragettes. Even
should they get their ratification. We
wiz throw upon the courts the vote
the suffragettes ge through the prest-
Dental election bills. In at least
six states we can contest successfully
the constitutionality OF these meas
urer."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
'rnnt'ss-----'l Tor

Madison. Va, Nov 2S-Miss ttehacca
Taylor, daughtc:~ Of Mr. G. r Taylor.
clerk O. the circuit court. and Doug
lass France of Charlottesville. were
married Friday at the bried's resi-
denc@. Rev. T.. W. Robertson. ofTiciat-
ing Mr. and Mrs. France left ina
nedi7 oily for Western trip and viii
I4keiN make their home In Ohio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
n This Afternoon
WEDDINGS
Talify----ttiphin

A pretty ho,ac wedding was eel
ehrAtsd Saturday afternoon al 3"
o'clock, was thai If Aiiss Mar!oo hu-
b<ff ninhin daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Diphin, 2is South Tnird
street, and Thomas Aehoy Talley, son
or Mr.. and Mrs. James =. Talley, Of
Pittsburgh. Pa, with Rev Fred
Isterauit az the celehrant Pat7ss
scaars ana smilaS arranged with
white efrSsanthe formed ta"
stvrnratlons IN the home ana n iss
hsf1rs Ellis rendered the wedding
fs1stsis The bride wore 8 travelling
dress OF blue tricotiue and was an
atteaoed Owing 70 ~"cent iln"&s.
the Wedding was very quiet ay1d only
tho Immediate families we're present
Dur~oT -tegwY guests p~ssa2t wFra;
Mr.. and Mrs james 8. Talley. Pitts
burg, pa. Charles iXai Washington,
and Mr.. an Mrs. william I<"rtht
New yorf. n. y. After d Southern
t~nr they win be ct home December
lis. nj Greenvilie s G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
XAls Afternoon nc woman's Club

Als Afternoon af Won'ans efnb
M MrS. William r iragg ts chair ''ah
S@x~ rs Wunian's club this afternoon
NAen Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robert
SH41F Hale will speak The Taeater
fH8{Ne The War IL the subject Of her
Rkddfess and as she is lecturer OF
is1ltif~sai reputa IN, he pearahct
III heck ed forward tc With much
pi6asure by members Of the eluo.
H6xfeRsss for the afternoon include
Nrx Lewis Iarus. Mrs, Randolph
cArdoxa, Mrs. ~ V. Fernival, Mrs.
ssA4exandcr Brown. Mrs Charles
Rarksda,e. Mrs Lowndes Penie and
MrK Isaac Davenport
yeednesday afternoon al o'cIock
Isurrcnt Event Discussion will be
held al the cluh N'rs, Annie :.
Nlnstcn is chairman for The after
noes.
Esers Monday Climb This Afternoon
The Every Moatay club VII meet
this -afteruoon al 2:3o o'clock with
Mr.. Josephine Trevtllian 35lS A0a-
ument avenue. Mrs. X. Il. Gaines
VIII read a paper on Invention fol-
lowing out the coarse in current
svents now betng studied by the
club
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
SOLDIERS HELMET CONVERTED
INTO LIGHTING FIXTURE,

The ''tin hat presented by the gate
ful government 80 every returning
fighting man is sometimes a cumber-
soma souvenir l. can't be pasted in
the family albu1t. and II looks out OF
place on the par!or mantel It does
make a satisfactory MISUNDERSTANDING
fixture however when equipped with
accessories described with illustration
in the December Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01

Miss Ruth EIudgins. win is teach
ing al charlotte. G H.. is listing her
sisf"r. Mrs King. at the Tdicott apart
mcnts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01

sors. Lloyd george and Mr. A04Hlt1
and formally sworn III after which IN
win take. her seat IN the Obscufe eel
ner OF EnHiand's august parliament.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
Ynnnkrs.ys..---rI .Ailn@f1n

On So*eynber 19th. ~ T. Nj, &
heauiifll marriage was solo nnisea
ut Haiifhx Baptist church when
Miss Hattie Gray johnson encau -.s
bride ~ MIR Raleigh JacA snn Youn~
ger. Thu charch was artlsuca.iY
siecoratea IN eyergreeos and ferns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01

Prague.---Fo~ tho benefit of war
commuters in America, Mss Louis
Adams, a Red Cross worker of Brook
lyn wants the home-folks TO know
that Americans have to catch a train
at $3.50 A. M here to reach thier re-
lief distributing stations in nearby
towns on time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-01
Observation-Disclosures

Miss BESSIE Lawrence. daughter of
Mrs Arena Harrison and Hubert
Marshall ~ Seville. were married
Thaukseh ing Day at the Methods,
parsonage AZ Rochelle. Rev. IL Y.
shelton, officiating. After short
Trip in the alley they will make
their home there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22

PHYSICIAN WANTS LoCATIoE-
| Having decided to resume the practice
| OF medicine again. I desire a location IN
| Oklahoma: ~ years experience; car
give bcst OF references +. 3. Bobbi,t
| M, D., Bethany, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
SITUATIONS whNTED-FEMALE

SENHsIHEsS n experience isf'r'F
employment 'aU Y v e., A. 81 -"
20 rs'Wsen ara
BD YDr SEED "a good. refined. trust.
worthy woman 60 bE, fIll charge NJ
your nice home Address f.J,. car"
1|'IhOWau
WASTED ny refined lady. position Hs
huusek"sper. would consider running
house. o., Dklahomnn.
WANTED-Position BY efficient stem
ogrsphef: reference. fapId. accurate.
. g. pkl1homan
POSITION hA managing. houseksrper
or caring for invalid. Address O-il.
Okl1hlnHn
cuLORFD WuhAS wants situation
Rs washer and ironer. Soc per hour
fret class SUNDAY. phone Maple 1888
WANTED washing by dozen. fine.
best and original. or fake washing
81 house. my knd. guarantee sa'is-
faction Annie srouhhl. lOg Stadmifc
Ave. ~ Reno. Okla
YOrNG lady desires position yith
reliable company. general office work
preferred: willing 10 ttsTt with smI 70
salary. honest and reliable. can give
reference Address Mrs Hattie kee,y,
30 ". ith.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
wANTED-To RENT

EEsPON siBLE FATTY desires : 90
lu. room house ,iutn 'n. itH been in
pfsF'nt location , years. III, OKLA
hDrHu.
WANTED TO HiST by Frh 1T. four
rooms ard sleeping porch. or five
room hunTHIoN. ~ couple northeast
or northwest: reasonable rent = 30.
OklaEonan.
WANTED 40 EEST hy FebuAry T..
larg" Furnished house und apartment
house o.. care OklhhOmrn
WANTED 10 HEST s-rpom bungalow
on paved street. Win FIftre. north
west r1f' - town Ws'nu' go
WANTED To rent - February Let
Groom bungalow or cottage WIN
l''s' Gail Mapl" 2iN
WASTIb-Thr or four uEht house
keeping rooms. alfn garage. CAN for
Patterson. Walnut 10zs
WANTED TO Iu.Nr-s or 7-room
house. close ln permanent Call ollie
Es''s, Wardrobe Cleaning Co. Walnut
WANTFp-At once. or s-to5m hunEs
NV ~ apartment. north or northwest
part ~ town. Call room ji3. Skiryin
hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22

DK. AlLlSOlN
Specialist on chronic diseases. ! get
results; examination free. Rooms 2i6.
$40 ii0x W Main. Phone Maple ana
AFcHANo. .THERAPlsT - Dr. supler
Scott Thompson Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22

UFOF hunting work, iTsli. yoursSl! and
~ssSs ssSoos ~ i.i:VN. Ws:ssss. ~',' w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
BOOKKEEPER auditor,
very capable only; ex-
pert; good salary. Harry
Katz.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

YOUNG MAN with kiGh school and
business education and two years Of
flee experience desires position. N-g2,
care OklnhomAn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED

wANTED-w White woman for genera
house work. one who will appreciate
permanent home Phone Walnut 1901 j.
s0s W. sth.
COMPETENT bookkcope and s,enog.
raphrr IN office. Apply sO2 on EH'
change Bldg
D-Expericnced wnitresses. no
other need apply. HerOldS. iOs w.
Main
WANT lady TO DO hair dressing and
nnnicurinE at Hyo1ps Battle Creek
Bath Paflors. Hotel Lawrence. Call In
person,
WANTED AT oNCE-Assistnnt house.
keeper In boys boarding school. state
wages hidres, Catholic Rsctory. Ard
more Okla
WAITRESS wANTED-Hunts LufVR'
llJ North Robinson.
WANTED -stenoGrapher, with abstrict
experience. Central Tito AZ Invest
mcnt company.
| WANTED AT ONCE- Experienced tai
lorss. u. Rubln-. ?aoh " i;ohlnson
| WASTED-Ambitious energetic woman
over IS Year, must have high school
education. permanent position for right
| party. Give telephone Ola. Okla
| hOnHn
WANTED-Girl for dishwhshinG: also
u maid ll26 n. Robinson. Call In
| person ~ rear.
| COLORED MAID for general house
work: must understand cooking. Apply
! lli West nth or call Maple 2s52
| HOUsEKEEPER wanted. small farm.
children: give age. fun description.
wages wanted. Guy Munson. Chandler
| okla
GIRL about II office work: viii live
at home. to9 American National
Bank Hldg
wANTED-A maid. iO5h W. Calf
fornin.
WANTED-A white nurse maid. Cal
Maple ?sss.
WANTED-Erperienced maker. vii
pay good snlary. Apply !2s w Main
WANTED-Good white Girl for genera
house work; reference required. Teie.
phone Walnut 7tbs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22

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rnpher IN office. Apply sO2 on IA