davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
NORTH PACIFIC FOREST
RECEIPTS ON INCREASE

The receipts from national forest
business in the North Pacific district
for the six months ending December
81. 1919, were s23s,9GS.S2. an in
crease OF $41,552.4O over the receipts
for the corresponding six months in
1918, according TO a statement OF net
receipts by forests and classes just
compiled by II. l. Loving, district MS
cal agent at Portland
Timber sales. which brought in SI5'-
952.70, is the leading item; s6,447.S6
came from water power; -$5,2S6.S@
from special use permits; $3.374.74
from grazing permits: and $500 from
timber settlement More than S1'-
900 of the total receipts came from
fire. grazing and timber trespass.
six forests of the. district contribut-
ed more than $4,000 each to the to-
tai. The whitman national forest. in
eastern Oregon, led the district with
.s4G,SS4S2. The Tongass, in Alaska,
was second with $44,169.66 and the
Crater, in southern Oregon, was third
with s27.942.37. The Columbia, sl6'-
491.14; the Oregon, s14,016.23; and
the Olympic, S14.015.25, ranked
fourth, fifth and sixth respectively.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02

Memorial programs being prepared
in honor of the young men are under
local post direction. committees haV-
ing been appointed to arrange the De
tails.
The memorial certificates are the
work of Franklin Booth, an American
artist. and are commemorative of the
service of the American doughboy, COB
ana leatherneck in the greatest OF
wars. Each is inscribed with the
name of the dead fighter whose near
est of kin receives it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
EX-SERV|CE MEN MAY
RENEW INSURANCE BY
TWO MONTHS PAYMENT
Lapsed or Cancelled Policy
May be Taken Up Within 18
Months From Date of Dis
charge if Health is Retained.

Former service men who had war
term insurance which they have al
lowed to lapse may stlll take advant-
age OF the provisions for reinstatement
of lapsed or cancelled insurance. with
In is months from date OF discharge,
upon payment of only two months
premiums on the amount of Insurance
TO be reinstated, provided the insured
is in as good health at at the date OF
discharge or expiration OF the grace
period whichever is the later date, and
so states In his application. Announce
ment to this effect is made by the d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
CAMP MERRITT IS SOLD
AS SCRAP FOR S5OO,OOO

TENAFLY. n. j.. Feb. Camp
Merritt. at Tenafy, \. j., built by the
governmental cost of millions of dol
lars. was sold to the Harris Brothers
Contracting Company of Chicago for
$500, 900.
The government will close the camp
next week and remove the few hum
dred members Of the quartermaster' 5
corps now there TO another post me
contractors will start dismantllhs the
buildings in the spring.
Ten small towns near the camp
have banded to purchase the sewage
system put in by the government at a
cost of 10000. The towns among
them Tenafly, Dumont Bergenfieia
and Westwood. will pay $4,000 Tor
the sewerage rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
RESERVE OFFICERS CANNOT
QUIT U. S. WITHOUT LEAVE

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Feb. 2.-The
reserve officers OF the army are in
formed through memordandum from
tbe secretary of War that they are ex-
nected to request permission from the
AdiItant General if they desire to
leave the country. They should also
keen the department informed of their
whereabouts while abroad Except in
the cases of intelligence officers and
officers whose services may he used
permission will not be generally gra mt
GA for absence in excess of one year
because It will ,ake them out OF the
country over the training periods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
COLLECTION OF DOG TAX
WILL BE CONTESTED IN
FRIENDLY PROCEEDING

SALEM, Feb. AT the request of
u. G. Boyer. county clerk. Colonel =.
Hofer tomorrow viii file a friendly ac-
tion in the circuit court here protest
ing collection OF the so-called dog tax
on the ground that the act Is uncon-
stitutional. The suit will be in the
form of an injunction proceeding and
will hold up the collection of these IL
censes until the supreme court has de-
cided the question.
County Clerk Boyer declares that
the cost OF collecting the dog license
fees would exceed the returns from
the tax.-a-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02

rector of the bureau.
The provision that discharged SER
vice men are permitted to reinstate at
any time within three calendar months
following the month Of discharge by
merely paying the two months prem
iums, without making Il formal appli-
cation of statement as to health Is
also still In force.
The provisions for reinstatement do
not protect man until he actually
reinstates. If he waits he may not be
In as good health as he was al the time
of discharge and consequently may
not be able to secure reinstatement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
SCOTS
SION

abundant in growth-promotlng
properties, is an ideal supple
mental food that could well be
a part of the diet of every On
growing child. %A
Children always do well IT'D
on Scott's ErIauIsion. JIM
Scott & Boane, Bloomfield, II. J. 1912 -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
AT RATE OF ST A MONTH
FOR SOLDIERS CLOTHING,
ARMY LAUNDRY PROFITS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb 2--Even
at flat rate of 81 a month each for
washing and ironing the clothing of
enlisted men in the posts and camps
of this country, the forty laundries
operated by the War Department have
shown a profit. The net profits of
these laundries for the month of Mo-
vember. 1919. was $107, 7,2S1.34. In
the thirty days of November the laun-
dries handled 5,565,346 pieces Of
clothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
ROBUST CHILDREN

A child should not look pale,
thin or worn. Such condition
denotes malnutrition. To
keep up growth and robust
ness a child needs a plenitude
of food rich in vitamins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
ELECTROCUTlNG INSECTS
IN CEREALS Is TESTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. a. Expert
ments to determine the feasibility of
electrbcuting insects in seated pack
ages of cereals are being conducted 10y
the department Of agriculture WIN
promise of success. The object Is 10
protect consumers and prevent waste
Fhe department is also undertaklns
tests to determine whether fumlSatloh
viii lessen the damage from attacks
nv insects on goods in warehouses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
ONE IN EVERY SIX KEPT
BANK ACCOUNT IN 1919

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2--one IN
every six persons in the United States
kept an account in a national bank,
according to official returns mace -
the comptroller of the currency lor 'iie
year ended June 80. 1919 Not one "
the 1s.240.S00 depositors IN SUI,
banks lost a penny during the ilso"i
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-02
FRANCE WILL PRESENT
MEMORIAL CERTIFICATES
TO AMERICA ON FEB. 2
Nearest Relatives of All Ore
gon Boys Who Gave Lives in
War Will Receive Express
sions of Gratitude.

Engraved memorial certificates,
significant of Frances gratitude to
America, will be presented the nearest
relative of the oregon boys who died
during the World War in the uniform
of their Country. Ceremonies through
out the state will be under the auspl-
ces Of local posts of the American Le-
gion on February %.
France selected the American Le-
gion as the representative OF TINS
ccuntry's fighters and the agency
through which the delivery of the me
MORALS shold be made. The certiti-
Gates are delivered to the war depart
ment and distributed to all parts OF
the Country through the recruiting Oh
fices.
Received at Portland.
The army recruiting office at Port
land is receiving the memorials for
this district. AS soon as complete lists
OF soldier dead have been compiled
and checked over, the certificates viii
he turned over to state headquarters
of the American Legion at Portland
and from there sent directly to local
posts.
Relatives of boys who made the
great sacrifice have been requested TO
turn in their names to the nearest POST
OF The American Legion, with their
address or place they can be found on
February %. Local lists will be sub
mifted in duplicate to state headquar-
ters. Every effort is being made 10
have the lists complete and correct as
possible that no one will be overlook
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-10-30
MORTGAGE LOANS

On improved BERGEN County realty, or
on building contract, In suns from
s., 600 up. No BROKERAGE fee. Uranium
or fines charged. Repayabie In month
~ instruments With reducing lntsreSt
each month. The easieet and cheapsst
way 70 acquire homo or pay off
u,ortaaae. Write for information 70
RoBT. A. siBBALD, hackensaek.
Al L
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16
AT THE HOTELS.

fhe following persons registered yes
.rd,y at the Daniel Boone Tavern: Mr..
"A Mrs. C. E. Plank, C. NJ. Whelan.
c]vde H. Jones. ]. c. Van Bebber, c. L.
Yns. O. P. Alig. Kansas City; Annie
Bsse, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Harrington,
n S. Belt. w. E. Leach. c. C. Konen.
B. Stopek. ]. ". Samuel, William
Iesseie, Z. A. Jeanson, f. c. Anderson.
0. v. Lesy, c. NJ. Sliffe. Geerge W.
Blackburn. St. Louis; L. A. Bachner, l..
', Doran, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Sanderson.
Never Brooks, New York: NJ. r. Wise.
Baltimore, Md; c. ". Prettyman. Chica.
70; ". Huniertrice, Sturgeon, No.: H..
D. Lony. Des Moines, Iowa: C. s. Thom-
a, Cenfralia, Mo-; Mrs. L. Evineold.
Corder. NO.; L. l. Baker. W. p. Nod,
Noberly Mo-; William A. Bischop. Rock
mart, Mo-: V. b. Elder. jefferson City.
No.; ". B. Miller. F. t. Dillon, Seda-
La; C. c. Warrington, St. Joseph; Charles
Schwartz, Buffalo. N. Y; z. Cairon. u.
s. N, Annapolis. Nd: +. b. McGuer.
OTallon. Mo-; A. W. Holloway, 0eve
l.nd, Ohio; c. l.. Paterson. Erie, Kan:
S. A. Ingram and party, ST. Mays, W.
Va; P. II. Peters. Los Angeles; Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Woods, j. z. Cerbe-
rich, Akron, Ohio: Mrs. Roy 6. Ever
eit, Emporia. Kan; Miss Travees Neil
son. (. L. Wilson, Tulsa, Okla; F. s.
Carter, Detroit: H. l. Montgomery.
Montgomery. " Va; r. A. Hoe, Mil
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16
TEACHERS TRY
FOR INCREASE
OF MEMBERS
State Association Wants 100
Per Cent Enrolment
This Year.
PLAN FIVE REFORMS
Urge Uniform Taxes, Physical
Training and Minimum
Wage Scale.

Every teacher in Missouri a member
Of the NJ. 5. 7. A. Every county COM
pleiely organized. Every teacher men,
Der Of a local organization" These are
she slogans for l920-2l Of the Missouri
State Teachers Association and they are
being enthusiastically spread through
out the state.
One hundred per cent enrolment Of
the 10000 teachers in Missouri is the
aim Of the organization" said Thomas
J. Walker, assistant secretary Of the as
soeiaiiOn.
Active campaigns throughout the
state are now urging this The legisla.
tive program also will urge il before the
General Assembly which convenes al
Jefferson City in January, 1921.
The program has five main objeciives.
Among the most important is the county
unit bill which provides, by uniform
taxation the equalization Of educational
opportunity. A second provision will
make for physical training and health
inspection Of the school children. A
third objective is a minimum wage law
Tor the purpose Of attracting a high
class Of men and women to the profess
sion Of teaching. A new state consti-
tuiion is also favored. especially for the
regulation Of taxes. The fifth import
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

can army officer as companion II wa
q perilous trip. He had no special fa
cilities, rode over q disoreanized railroad
system and frequently had to resort Il
freight cars to help him on his way.
Previously Mr.. King had gone TO Re
king to consult with Walter c. Whiffen
the A. p. correspondent in the Chinese
capital, after which he went through Man
churis to Lake Baikal. When the two
men got to Irkutsk on June 6. the Sow
let authorities allowed them to proceed.
II aferward developed that message had
been received from the Lehin-T -Trotsky
government forbidding the Americans 10
enter European Russia.
The State Department in Washing
ton also received word from its consular
Representatives in Finland telling of MIR
Kings arrival.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

1n. S c. Robinson. Miss Po,ee., Mrs
Charles Lewis and Mrs. Bella Kirk
b1de.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

The Fortnighily Club will give a re.
cepiion to its new members at Read
Hall at 3 O'Clock next Wednesday after.
noon This is its opening function Of the
year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Newcomb will
hold informal open house for all Meth
odisi students on tomorrow evening at
their home, sos South Ninth street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

removing from politics Of the state board
of education.
The association is optimistic over the
outcome Of the program. IS candidates
for state Offices are indorsine il.
John N. Atkinson. Democratic. csndi-
date for governor. has specifically in
dbEsed il, as has Arthur M. Hyde. the
Republican candidate. Both the Demo
cratic and Republican candidates for
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16
A. P. PRAISES
THE WORK OF
FRANK KING
Service Bulletin, Tells of His
Pefilous Journey Across
Russia.
is CITED FOR HERoIsM
Columbian Recently Deported
to Finland by Soviet
Authorities.

The serrice bulletin OF the Associated
Press reriens the eork Of Frank II. Kne
Of Columbia, mho recenfiy. made .ss fip
through Russia as correspondent for the
orsanizafion. King was graduated from
The School Of journalism in 1917. and
since that time has been porkins in the
Orient tor the Japan Adperiiser and the
fssociafed Press. The Associated Press
tells about some Of his accom- mpiishmenfs
as loiioms:
The curtain which for more than two
years had hidden actual conditions in in
terror Russia from public knowledge was
lifted somewhat on August 10, when
Frank III. Ming, correspondent for the As
sociaied Press eabled from Viborg, Fin
land an account of his remarkable 1000
mile journey from Vladivosiok through
Siberia. and Asiatic and European Rus.
sia. He visited Petrograd and Moscow
and was deporied from the latter city
when it was discovered that he had not
been given advance authorization by the
Soviet military regime 10 cross Siberia.
MIR. King. perhaps the first American
civilian TO enter the soviet boundaries
from the East since the collapse Of
kust in C.n,r,i S;hs,;. =. - Ia
v,,J.J =. ;n,...1,:- :. '''' = -,
tiOns:
IAN ;,s,;,,
Cd \. c.hIsJ -, r ~ . aoia''1 n
h... - 49,, - 'n' s'eN nave
-, ,.1L. !, =, :"
II. '''''"'
.Tb;s c;,, ,,s a.. r.
end of AJm;,,J E.l.h.L,. &C.
,abl;sb sun,am. ,uI.rsL;n !, ST.. u.
Vas e,ecu,.J and hnr;.a T.. 49,. -.
one soyie, official ,nJ ,wo i.h.ra,s ...
no;n, an, m. sn.., ,L.,. H. -, H..
C.ossr ,r 900 NJ
.Jrkutsk Is ,od,x 1, c;,v of s.,d;.r.
The Assoia,ed press corr.snond.n, :,
reaching Irlu,sk m,ds , onoo MI. l..
tour which ,ooL civ wssls f,om VII;
vos,ok ,hrougb Chin, ,rd uonn.,i. s.J
across the "O-mle Cobb desert. Cross
ing the Mongoiian frontier, he entered
the new butler state OF the Far Eastern
Republic. and found il necessary to wait
At THIS rrpublic capital. Verkhhe udinsk
ior bolshevik permission TO enter Soviet
territory. lie received an answer from
ifkuisk That an American press represent
state authorities we're instructed TO pro-
VIDE HIM with safe conduct through a
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

Community Council to Elect Officers.
The Community Council will hold a
meeting At 7:30 O'Clock tonight in the
Commercial Club rooms to elect officers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16
SOCIETY

Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta
House last night were Miss kimbal
Hamilton, Miss Margaret Patterson.
Miss Ailleen Richardson and Miss Muir
rel Clayton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

ms. S. c. Robinson, Miss Po,eet Mr..
Charles Lewis and Mrs. Bella Kirk
bride.
1he marriage Of Miss Irma Crumer
daughter Of Mrs. Lucie B. Cruner Of 81
Louis, and John Stephen Bedford, Jr.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bedford, who
live near Columbia. took place yes,er.
day afternoon at the home Of the brides
mother IN st. Louis. The Rev. John Day
OF the Church Of the Messiah officiated.
a dinner was served following the cere.
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford
departed for their honeymoon. They
wiii be At home in Columbia after the
nrsi Of October. Both MIR. and Mrs.
Bedford are graduates Of Washington
University Of St Louis.
The Acacia Fraternity announces the
pledsing Of the following men; Hugh
Schuck. Iowa Falls. Iowa; Claude Ed.
wards, Greenfield: Wilbur Adams, Car.
rolion; John Schmidtke, Mt. Vernon: :
Frank hefner. Bethany; Moody Mansur,
Richmond; Ralph Aikeson, Butler; vii.
Der Shepherd, Hannibal; and Judd Moo.
dy, Lowell, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell NJ. Bandy, Jr..
announce the birth Of daughter, Evelyn
Boyer, on August g. Mr.. Boyer was
graduated from the School Of Journalism
in 1915 and is eastern manager Of the
Merchants Trade Journal with headnlar.
tiers in the Flstiron Building, New York
City.
The fortnighily Club will give a re.
cepiion to its new members at Read
Hall at 3 o'clock next Wednesday after.
noon. This is its opening function Of the
year.
Miss Minnie Brashear and Miss Laura
Matthews entertained the FLOWING mem.
bers of the English department Of the
University at dinner Monday evening
Misses Jesse May Anderson, Drothy Kau..
cher. Sidney Roy, Ruth Rollins and Lu.
ra Lewis.
The Phi Kappa Psi Paternity will en-.
,erfa,n with an informal dance Septem-
her "a at the chapter houss. There will
be forty couples.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

The Maria Laying Gibson Circle viii
meet with Mrs. Ray L. Turner. 200
Worley street, at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. The day will be spent in
lacking rags, Every member is urged
to be present, bringing with her needles,
thimbles and a lunch.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-16

Miss Eva Johnston, 1924 Wilson ave.
me, entertained yesterday afternoon
with tea for Mrs. Margaret Chamber.
lain. head Of Read Hall. The house
was decorated with asiers, the same color
scheme being carried out in other dec.
orations. The guests who were chap
-rons of the sororities and fraternities
were: Mrs. Elizabeth Bush. Mrs. Ella
Taylor, Mrs. Anna Davies, Mrs. G. T.
Mueller, Miss Lula Hubbard, Miss Viz
sinia Lee Meng. Mrs. Neitie Keyton.
Mrs. NJ. Comsiock. Miss Elva Plank,
Miss Margaret Miller. Mrs. John Hello
way, Mrs. E. Howard, Miss Julia Dale,
Mrs. Cussie Smith, Mrs. Fannie Hemp
hill, Mrs. C. W. Ross, Mrs. lnez Clark,
Mrs. Flora Virginia Woodward, Miss
Elizabeth Ransom. Mrs. John c. Forsee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
EMPLOYMENT.
sITl ATIONH MANIkn. rrMALN I,

LADY Win eserutive ability. yests 81.
p"ri"uCc HH private H',t"tarv. with OBJ
COMPANY d'aircs position. box cti.A, care
world
ENrEiVISCDu woman desitcr 90 nurse
and caro- fur children. Phone a. m. 60
~ tsHHr .fNb.
WASTIp.-offic- woru by experienced
typist Can take dictauon, reference.
'"ll 'H"F" alii.
WANILb--rurittoH sa T. ~ y operator
or file clerk. call OsaEc 1892
POSITION wanted by experienced atsno-
Etapher and typiAt Address Box 66n A
care world
foHtrlON wanted by experienced typiAt
Addresa ioS s7oh care world
SrENpGkAftiER. efficient and ex-
pcrienccd wishes permanent posi-
tion, Can Miss Hunt, Osngc 32i.
EXPERIENCED lady stcnographcr
desires position. oil company pre-
ferrcd. Call Cedar A3o.
YOUNG LADY with ~ ycara experience
In office work deaitos position with 70
liable firm. uHes typewriter. Hlllng pro-
terred Address G6s-A care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
PERSONAL PROPERTY
UOIsi'IIOJD GOODs

FOH RENT-i rooms modern. very
reasonable. immediate possession. fur.
uiiutD fur sale al south Phoenix.
ron SALE one oak dining table. ana
buffet TO match. one fumDd oak dining
bile. y leather bottom chairs TO match
one fumeJ oak library table, one birds-cyr
maple center table ThsBe are cheap Tor
quick sale. Usage 1907.
SEE our fun and complete line Of dining
room suits. each suit consists OF from
to 10 pieces Special prices We buy all
kinds ~ furniture Bowers Furniture Co.,
y g. Cincinnati Usage 3o06
REED BABY carriage 50 also living
room furniture. reasonable 521 North
Tacoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MnIsEIIOI.n Nnnn.


FURNITURE FOR SALE-t rooms Of
rr'ctically new mahogany tufuitute.
WI, sell f0r 10 per cent dfsruuut and
SHOW sou original bill. Party buying may
have privilege ot renting 4-ruuw apart.
mont Inquire between . and l2 a. m.
or and y IN. Mrs Archer, e3fl
North Main.
FURNITURE repairing rofini.hiUy nnd
uph0lstering done right, priced night
Phcns Usage t36. Tulsa Furniture Repair
Shop.
SPECIAL bargain IA living room and lin .
ms room suite. all kinds mahogany and
walnut; priced from $50 to $500 Cash or
credit Feldman Furniture Co, "a East
First street
FURNITURE for ssls ~ two room sub
story apartment modern except tub
rent $40 including water ana gas. Also fine
VOL of water. Gail Usage s50s for ap-
pontmcnt
WE BUY. trade and sell new or second
hand furniture. Acme Furniture Co.
200 North Main. Usage sSsS.
WE WILL MY or exchange for your
secondhand furniture Exchange Furni-
turc Co, 20 West first. Usage e077.
FURNlruRE repairing ana reuuishtug
upholstering mattresses renovated, Ugh
est grade workman IN Oklahoma. Phone
Usage t3G. Tulso Furniture Repair shop
MI stCAI tNSTRI MENT~ az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
MoNrY TO LOAN

On improved Tulsa property, low rates Of
interest Liberal contract no long de-
lays. 80 red tape
ApkISSDN. PAYNE p HENRY
Loans Insurance Bouda. 5st kennedy
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05
EMPLOYMENT.
MtIp wANTrp-rnM AIr

HELP wANTED-rEMAIE 80
w,ANTED,,A school slrl TO help morn.
hosTg ,ns' sns rSo, sVen,ns n.a ~, exchange Tor
WANTED--Neat appearing counter girl
no sunday work, apply IN person New
Ensland Cafeteria aof 8. Cincinnati.
WANTED Experienced gih Tor beauty
parlor. osagc 4os2
WAITRESS at iheuy Confectionery,
10 Fast tth. Osage 6ls.
WANTED--saleslsdy Tot Japanosc art
store, Call a. ~ flfth Ysmato co.
WAETED--Colored giti Tot housewotk.
Telephone Usage 2s27.
WANTED--kitchen help and dining room
girl, Apply In peraon Oklahoma hospital
W. Ninth ana jackson.
LADIES over is years of aRo as incssen
gers. Western Union. Permanent cin
ployment.
WHITE maid wanted Tor general houee
work, now modern servant quarters
can Osare 6tbb between ~ ana y. IN.
WANTED e. Experienced lady stenos
rspher CAL cedar 1900 In forenoon
wASTED-GIu for general Homework.
Fhons osase ass7. isl, n c6sy
MAID wanted for general houscwofk. for
young couple. ti' North uDston.
WANTED Three experienced piece goods
shiessdlea aud thre" rrsiy to wear
sales ladies'. must DO experienced. Apply
Kahn Dept store.
WANTED -- Thrso lady domoustratins
and C.uuis7IuH. luehprrieusrd iIf 90 be.
KIN. unss studio ~ Vast Third street
JAMES PORTRAIT arupiD better
photos Opposite Hotel Tulsa
WANTED. 900 women a. Join our Christ.
mas club Sslect your dismouds watches
nd iewolrr and own them by rhrialmas
PEOPLES TRADING co
JEWELRI
1o7 South Main.
WANTED Cook. colurcd Apply
300 East isth. Phone OsnEo 7o36.
WANTED 4 gIl Tor Honerni Homework
Must 20 home nights s2t y. Elwood
WANTED Co'1red maid. with references.
Phone Usage 9ia2. iioi South Madison.
WANrEp. -tluuacmaid. munt be OK
perienC'd. small family, good wages
rs West Seventh street Muat calf In
person.
TEDa-Demonstrator ~ demonstrate
popular food product IN rulaa and
principal cities IN eastern Oklahoma. Ad.
trees y. @. loS 1913, Tulsa. okla.
WAkTEDaaAn experienced bookkeeper
and s,snogfaphcr. II, w. Second
gTENoGRAPHER - Experienced write
fuil particulars 10 +. o. Bos iiit.
IIRL for general housework and
cooking. Usage G3SG-J. 1908 n.
Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-05

TWO ROOM furnished apartment close.
IN. 22th ". Main. Usage 4So9