davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
Going to
New York?
Let The Times Help
You Secure Your
Hotel Accommodations

Realizing the difficulty Of
securing hotel accommodations
In the great metropolis, The
Washington Times has estab-
lished q Hotel Bureau with a
branch in New York.
There Is no charge for the
accommodation. You simply
phone our local bureau. Tho
request Is Immediately for
warded to our New York bu-
reau and you are instructed
lust where to telephone when
you arrive in New York in
any case where time does not
permit q reply from New
York in advance of the pro
posed trip. In this way you
know that yoor accommoda-
tions have been provided be-
fort you reach the hotel.
JUST PHONE MAIN $3.50
And Ask For Hotel Bureau.
The Washington times., 1920-05-16
BOYS OF 3l2TH TO START
DRIVE FOR "HOME" FUND

Former members OF the 312th Ma
chine Gun Battalion. A. +. F., Wash
ington's own" who saw service in
France, will make drive beginning
tomorrow and running all week, end
ing with dance at Old Masonic Tenn
The Washington times., 1920-05-16

I EyI p. MORTON. oldest man
In American public life. who
today 70 observing his ninety
sixth birthday anniversary. was
Vice President In Hsrrison's
administxstioa. u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

large or small, has single vote and
single delegate. Great Britain, with
all her colonies and about one quar-
ter of the worlds population, has
just one ballot.
Z. Is the United States outvoted?
No. The United States, with its
one vote, has power to veto any i'm
pOrtant proposal Of which it does
not approve, either i'm the assembly
or in the council.
8. How does the League settle
disputesf
All nations in the League agree
to submit to arbitration disputes
threatening war. Six months are
given to investigate and report. Not
until three months later (giving time
for thought and cooling Off may a
member actually go to war. and not
then, if one nation in the quarrel
accepts the recommendations made.
In case of disputes with non-mem-
bers, or between members, the
outsider is first invited to come into
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

rum
BY an assembly Of delegates from
each nation in the League, for d,s-
cussion Of international affairs. It
is something like a big, international
conference, where the small states
may be freely heard. The assembly
raay recommend action to the several
home governments.
BY a council Of nine delegates
1.-THE United States. Great Britain,
Italy, France and Japan to be al
ways represented), which inquiries
into the causes Of disputes and
makes recommendations for their
peaceful settlement. The council is
the real governing body Of the
League.
All positions in the League, TN
Guiding that of secretary, are open
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
Thoughts For
The Woman Voter

i. What is the League Of Nations,
1t is union Of the civilized ma
tions Of the world formed by the
Treaty Of versailles)-a sort of in
ternational society with headquar-
tiers in Switzerland.
2. What is its purpose.
The League seeks to bring about
world peace
(a) BY settling disputes between
nations by peaceful adjustment in
stead Of by war;
(b) BY pledging each member ma
tion gradually to reduce armies and
navies (this means, of course, the
reduction of taxes and the high cost
Of living);
(c) BY making treaties public so
that all citizens may know what their
governments are doing;
(d) BY undertaking to better
working conditions and the welfare
OF women and children everywhere.
3. Who belongs to the League of
Nationsf
Thirty nations have already
joined = all the principal countries
.(aside from the former enemy ma
tons who are allowed to come in
later)-Except the United States
and BolsheHst Russia. Any self
governing nation may be admitted,
and any member may withdraw after
two years. notice.
4. Why is the United States out
sidef
Because a Republican Senate, ig-
noring the fact that our American
boys fought and died in "war to
end wars" has twice wilfully re-
fused to ratify the peace treaty. and
so bring the United States into this
league of peace.
8. How is the League of Nations
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

the noted Republican jurist Elihu
Root has been abroad for the task
of establishing this court under in
structions from the League Council.
0. But what if nation goes to
war7
Then the nations in the League
agree to cut off the offender en-
tirely from all trade and intercourse.
The Council may "advise" them
(only that) to contribute a small
share Of armed force, subject, how
ever, to the approval Of their own
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30
governments.
10. What is Article Y?


10. What is Article XY
This article states that members
of the League guarantee to respect
one another's territory and protect
it from external attack (the same
principle as our own Monroe Doc
trine, which has made for peace on
this continent for nearly a hundred
years.) 1t means that if our coun-
try is in peril she may call upon
other nations in the League for aid
Article X does not apply to domestic
troubles such as revolution or civil
wa unless the peace of the world
is thereby disturbed.
IL. Can the United States declare
war without consent of Congressf
No. Congress, by our Constitu-
ton, is the only power in this coun-
try having authority to declare war.
But first, within the League itself,
the United States by its right of
veto may refuse to enter any war.
-. Why do women want a League
of Nations9
Because it saves the mothers of
the future from sacrificing their
sons TO war. Because it is the only
practical working plan 70 replace
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-30

equally to men and women.
6. What are the rules for votingf
On all vital points the vote must
be unanimous in both bodies. In the
assembly each separate nation and
self-governing colony has one vote,
although they may send three dele
gates to cast the one vote, repre-
senting different interests (labor,
capital or a woman delegate to give
the woman's point Of view). In the
council every nation represented,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-22
Get Carthage Jail Escapes?

| Carthage, Mo-, April I6.-Five men
three of whom are believed to be the
prisoners who escaped from tile
county. Jail here Wednesday nigh,
when the county jailer was overpow-
cred by two armed men, were arrest
ed at Harrisonville, Mo-, this alter
noon, according to word received by
Sheriff on Rogers of Jasper County.
Tattoo marks on one of the men held
tally with markings on one of the
fugitives. Officials will leave at
once to bring the five back to Car
thage.
The men escaped in a motor car
stolen after the jail delivery. THIS
car was stalled near Lamar. TIL.
fleeing men called into Lamar for a
taxi and when it came forced the
driver to drive them. Near Archie,
Mo. the driver leaped from the car,
but his passengers failed to stop t.
recapture him and he gave the ala-r,
which led to their capture.
Mrs. Lee Flournoy, wife of one OF
the escaped prisoners, and who, it is
believed, engineered the daring jail
delivery, was arraigned today. She
was remanded to jail in default OF
$7s, 900 bond
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-22
Trees to Keep Green the Memory of
Our Heroic Dead!

Gold Star Day at Illinois Univer
sity! One hundred seventy-thre'
173) trees to be planted on the drill
grounds Tuesday, April co. A Mill
tary program with Capt. G. +. n
DALEY, Commandant, with entire per
sonnet in full equipment. Many spe
cial drill features will be gone
through, these will be held during thu
time the trees are being planted
When the last shovels of dirt hav.
been carefully mounded around tn.
trees, the student brigade will pas;
in review.
Following this and as CLOSING
touch to the afternoon, the brigad.
will stand retreat" while the civilian
portion OF the participants will stand
with heads uncovered in remem.
brance of these Illinois Men, who
gave their lives in the war.
The Pathe News Service and also
Fox Film Corporation expect to take
pictures throughout the exercises.
THE TREE
(By Joyce Kilmer, who gave his lie
in France.)
Il think that / shall never see
A poem lovely as tree.
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the Earth's sweet flow
ing breast
A tree that looks at God all day
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in Summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair.
Upon whose bosom snow has lain,
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree
Tlliott Pyle Walker, the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Walker, of this
city, was one of the gallant young H.
linois University students who gave
his life in the service of his country.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-22
Petit Jury.

Mingo, VIM. Underwood; alternate,
G. w. Miller.
Grand River, Henry Harrison; .
ternate, Jas. II. Wyse.
Deer Creek, Fred Demott; alter
nate, J. T. Crowder.
East Boone, Chas. N. Clark; alter
nate, J. L. Hunt.
West Boone, VIM A. Tucker; alter
nate, J. w. Coleman.
West Point. T. Z. Order; alter
nate, w. A. McBurney.
Elkhart, w. H. Hart; alternate, Ed
! acy.
Mound, Tom Green; alternate, J. F.
Feraris.
Shawnee, G. H. Moore; alternate, +.
L. Grosshart.
Spruce, A. B. Burlington; alternate,
Ben Ireland.
Deepwater. Grady Smith; alternate,
Walter Snodgrass.
Summit, Frank Golliday; alternate,
Ray Powell.
Mt. Pleasant, w. P. Miller; alter
nate, R. c. Brown.
Charlotte, c. G. Porter; alternate,
Grant Garner.
HoHeT, w. }. DdTu; alternate, N.
w. Barton.
Walnut, Frank Mace; alternate,
Amos Lloyd.
New Home, John March; alternate,
w. B. Berry.
Lone Oak, Eli Thompson; alter
ate, Tom Booth.
Pleasant Gap, Joe Wix; alternate,
Henry Thomas.
Hudson, Lon Varnes; alternate.
Chester Mock.
Rockville, Wesley Robinson; alter
hate, A. ]. Sunderwirth.
Prairie, VIM, Jackson; alternate,
Herman Steuck.
Usage, Tom Chick: alternate, Jacob
Thomas.
Howard, James Badgett; alternate.
Jake Jordan.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-22
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM
Butler Buick Company
237 Butler, Mo.
Foster Facts.

Mrs. Leslie Swarens and little son
Robert, were the guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs Chas. Cobb this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Webb, of Wor
land, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Doke.
Herman Schubert left for bus,
ness trip to Manhattan, kans., Thurs
day.
Cheer up, Wick! There's othe1
school-ma ms.
Frank Swarens is able to be Ut
and around at this writing.
Ed Marsh spent Sunday with Gler
Carr.
The new arrival at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bowman, this week
was cristened Hazel Nadine.
J. A. Thomas and family were bust
ness callers in Rich Hill Saturday.
| Mrs. Leslie Swarens and little SON
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tex
SWarenS.
Mrs. c. c. Swarens, of Butler
spent Thursday and Friday with rel
atives near Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Clouse and
daughter, Doris, and Sam Cobb were
| Tic guests VI AT AAOAAoS oAo A"--A
lily Sunday. :.
The boy that lost his happy home
awhile back, now looks as if he has
found it again.
John Bowman and wife spent Sun
day with w. II. Carr and family.
]. P. Thomas left Sunday for few
days visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Martha Clouse and family.
Little Aleen Snuffer was the guest
OF Ruby Mccall, from Saturday night
until Monday morning.
w. A. Frankenfield and family are
visiting relatives in PittsDurg.
Miss Robyn Plattenburg returned
to her home in Higginsville Sunday.
Wendell McHenry visited with
callers in Butler Saturday.
Windell McHenry visited with
friends in Warrensburg over Sunday.
Mrs. N. A. Jennings left last week
for Fl Lupton, Col, for an extended
visit with her sons.
Mrs. M. F. Wilson left Monday
for Kansas City to purchase millinery
goods.
Shirley Treasure, of Kansas City,
spent Saturday with home folks
Miss Orville Wagner, one of the
grade teachers, returned to her home
near Warrensburg Friday.
w. c. Michem went up to Kansas
City Friday for visit with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burkes spent
Sunday with Dick Jones and family.
Francis Boyd after closing very
successful term of school here left
Saturday for Warrensburg, where he
will enter school at once.
P. L. Shelton received word Fri
dav morning that his mother, in Kan
sas City, was very low. He and his
brother, Huley, left at once for her
bedside.
COUSIN LOU.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-22
: A BLIZZARD IN COLORADO
Colorado, Wyoming, Western Kan.
sas and Nebraska Storm Swept.

Denver, April 17.-Wyoming, COL
orado, western Nebraska and ex-
IRENE Kansas were swept today by
the worst blizzard in years. Train
service was annulled or almost par
alyzed and wire communication was
cut off from great part of the storm
district.
Steam train service here tonight
was stopped and the city street car
system was paralyzed.
The storm is the second that has
swept over Colorado in a week.
The discovery today of the frozen
bodies of two Trinidad boys on the
Las Animas plains brought the death
list OF last Sundays storm to seven.
Trains were not permitted to leave
the Denver union station and a num-
Der of through trains were held at
way stations.
Sections of Denver were in dark
ness on account of high tension
wires being short circuited City
telephone service was also demor-
allied.
The wet, heavy snow was driven
by 4o-mile wind. Miles of poles
were snapped near Palmer Lake,
Col, cutting off Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and other points from direct
wire communication.
Concordia, Kas., April I7.-SeveraI
wind storms ragged through western
Kansas this afternoon, ievelling tele~
graph and telephone wires. Several
twisters were seen, but reports here
so far indicate that none of them
dipped.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-22
Col. Ruby D. Garrett Candidate for
the Democratic Nomination TOR
Governor.

The latest aspirant for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor of
Missouri is Col. Ruby d. Garrett, a
Kansas City lawyer, who announced
his candidacy last week.
During the war he served as lieu
tenant colonel of the signal battalion
of the 42nd (Rainbow) division, and
saw much active service in France.
where he was decorated by Marshal
Petain, of the French army; and cited
by General Pershing, commander of
the Expeditionary forces, for meri-
torious conduct. Besides his service
with the expeditionary forces he has
seen service with the regular army
and the national guard and his candi-
dacy is expected to appeal to the SOL
der vote.
He studied at the Kansas City law
school and for several years has been
member of the bar of that city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-04-22

]. w. Dawes, who is farming the
Gilbert place in Summit, was in the
city Saturday and called at The
Times office and had his name en-
rolled on our rapidly growing list
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
SENATORS ATTACK
REPORTS OF NEWS
Norris Flags Hitchcock 5
Paper Gronna Hits
Associated Press.

u. I.r '... .'.' rf..
Nt"ill.DTDs Ntr.H .. ~
l... Yr ...I..,I t.I.r.rf, .,nl.fIuua
......
''u. goat. h' i'HW Warrington
u,r, uII. m flr .ruIf, floor ip.
I.. I. .,..t.. ..... ,,,.tII.,n
..,. .. ........
'' '''' ''' ''.'''.'. ''''''.' '''
H"t'h Nr.n'I
s,urfYf .ur.. d,roln,,I ID.
.u,.uI H.ut.U rp rn, omaha
WurId u..Hl owned n. Senator
uu,N,u,f administration i,idrr bon
tho .r.tH. rrlf aud s,tti1I ,rDuua
itiD.tI tn, Associated Press
Nh .mrr ,hiIrIug that the
pp.mI U.pyt.u u iu, World
iIor,H ntd .f,pr,H,uirt h. utiI-
tldr ON u., Irish rp.,.ttipu fD th,
pcirp treaty denounced IarI God-
dra fn, ,.,r,.uurl,rf o,tu aI.Y Ice
senator. Inl.U.n,t.4 s,rr,flr, "a.
ur,. Who s.l.'d rih,r TOLL a Do, than
fl.. .r.ufu Do DO V.u|I l,,pfuulI.h TN,
amino uul.o..
srrtt.,. IIf,I,... y.,r mot pres.
,pf..iu rp. t,uf. ,y... made
g,uaio, Grnuu., declaring "pcr.
hans r vn.d b, wcu ln nave a
fr,y Funerals. tu end tho misroprc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

that the ballot box was not opened
and inspected that there was no eA-
animation made Of the ballot box
before they hogan voting TO see mat
no votes were N the box
That the first two 20 vote were
the Inspector and his clerk and that
no person was present acting iu
the capacity Of Judge that Mr kim
neg was the inspector ana that Mr..
Hopkins was his clerk. that the two
were the only members OF the pre-
cinct present
Early In tho morning Mr. Chand-
Ter, a candidate on the democratic
ticket was in the voting place, was
soliciting votes in the presence OF
the election Officers and had his
cards lying on the election officers
table.
In the afternoon two negro women
presented themselves ana were gitcu
ballots, that they went into the
booths and came out and took The
ha llots into the street with them and
went to an automobile and after
/ wards returned and gave the ballots
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
FRAUD
CHARGES FILED

CONTINUED FROM phpE OSE.
It2 democratic ballots we're Tor
Mayor Hubbard and his ticket aud
none for Mr. Hopkins
lie also states that At an times,
when colorcd man would present
himself tpr ballot and the chll-
lrngcr or others would demand his
certificate and hc had no certificate.
they Invariably answered thar Mr.
Smlthcrman had their ccrtifiodte
ana that tncy would go out pres.
entity return with their certificate
TINS lasi statement applies 10 about
one. LIf ~ the culorcd democratic
vote
tio also rAtce that there were mo-
booths In m" voting places and that
tho voters voted on tables. an going
TO the sans table, ana The voters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
SOONER BOYS Al wisT POINT
Two Tul-nn- In Group Of oklahoma
Youths Admitted 10 school

WtSutNGTDN. March 25.
tadotH appointed 10 the United
states military academy a' West
Point from Oklahoma who have
been admitted on ccrtificsfes from
accredited schools and have passed
tho physical examinations arc Wal.
lace iIounold and Leo II Towers OF
ruln, William i Swift nt Broken
Arrow. Iuuirl II Hundlcy of Law
ton Robert H carr of rauls valley
EisVafd T. Anderson of NcAlcstcr
Jesse l wells Of Apache. John O.
Commons of ilimmon. Hobart \
Murphy of Granite, and Thomas "
Wlles ~ Cherokee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
StetSOnS

You're not limited here to
any one line of anything,
We have StetSon hats for
men who don't wear any
other hat. Plenty Of them,
too, in every style Stetson
makes, and every color and
shape that any man can
want. $6 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
Knox hats

No one can dispute the fact
that Knox hats are the last
word in style. That's a
we'll known fact, This is
Knox headquarters and
we're ready now with the
latest shapes for men of
every size, build and type.
SO up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
New caps

At this time of the year
YOU probably need a good
cap a dozen times a day.
Very smart looking caps
here now in golf and other
shapes. Checks, plaids,
mixtures, plain shades in
every spring color. $3.50
and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
Iptcr NusLugcc Uacc.

MUSkOGEE. okla March e.
Aldrich nl1hc. lcadnr nf the orpo.
ucn,s Of the managerial form Of
and the rity's now char.
tor filed ts q Cludtdilp flr u,uyor
to-day llo nE tho lacking ur iho
old political ring and ut.giu,<ol l-
hOr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

N,WH Service
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,.,,.,.,....,,s D,t.tt,b,uf
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,, .,I, don leonard vtnol far
t.. ,,,r,.t ..t,r.IIl,. .u
,t.' ,,,.,,,i,',, C.lt and il,rn,rt
1..t',. "a, I,r.,.y.,f. I..
,.,. h.,, , ,o,,fo,t,blc up.ip.u
ne FNh" N"'. wa, ''''
ga''i' hhh'i' "'n' ~, wv
'N'IN u''l N'" "P'P' D." '".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
Affidavit

Comes now \ g. Giichrist and on
his oath saws that nt the city pri-
mary election held on March lG.
1870. hc was appointed watcher and
placed In precinct ono IN the city Of
Tulsa. from the time voting began.
This was about 6:i5 In the morning
That no public announcement
vas made that tho polls were open;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

could and did see how others voted,
and would hold conversatlon about
ONng ballots and assist each other
In fixing heir ballots.
Ticket 80. il212 was voted by "A
party who said he had been In town
only twn weeks ana lived outside
the city limits. but MIR Smitherman
mad his registration certificate. and
he further states that ballot No. l..
206 was inadvertently torn Off and
should hav. been destroyed but was
lost aud the election board was un-
able 10 account for II.
s. a DALEY.
Subscribed and sworn TO before a
notary rubllg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
Correct Easter styles in hats


o
a
Occasionally find that we haven't but
Conlehe + Il Il he headwcar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26
WOOD IS CHOICE
IN PRESS POLL
HOOVER ALSO LEADS
Democratic Editors Incline 20
Him with McAdoo second;
Many Mentioned

p3 WILLIAM UUuLlp HIMNH
international Service .bN 'or''.
IputrIt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

Our windoT displays are dlpnys
at their best. This tc9ek and eUery
UCck the best apparel styles of
the neU season are handsomely
displayed in truly metropolitan
manner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-26

fC0u,rIrUI 1870. ~ IUIOfWH0T1T
N,wH Service
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
LABORERS - Colored. Apply
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 600
G St N. W.
TO THE CASUAL READER
WHOSE YEARNING capacity is greater
than the limited earning capacity of his
PRESENT VOCATION


The old adage about opportunity knock
Ing once "on every mans door Is out OF
date today. The trouble is not with
lack OF opportunity. but with the lack OF
men to recognize opportunity. The re-
wards of successful enterprise appeal 10
all, but there are only a few. very few.
who are willing to earn the reward.
A Few months ago ten men OF national
reputation, who have been directing the
AFFAIRS OF large corporations for the past
way to direct the affairs of a new insti-
tuition Representing these men In an edu-
cational way Is a unique and original cor
poration, having at present nearly 100 Of
hces In the United States and Canada, en-
ploying over 1900 representatives. The
majority Of these men were formerly min
listers. physicians. surgeons. attorneys col
lege professors, executives, etc. many
Of them having given up positions and vo-
cations Of high earning power Of many
years standing In order to take up our
work To such men the ethical side of our
business has tremendous appeal
IL you Mr. Casual Reader. happen to
be a man OF education, personality and
refinement, who would appreciate an op-
portunity to associate yourself with such
men. or IL you would like the opportunity
OF materially increasing your present in
come in legitimate and dignified way.
would suggest that you phone for inter
view. To those who qualify will be given
at special meeting. This Is a genuine
opportunity for the man who can measure
up to our standards and will pay a mini
mum of 1000 per year on a commission
basis. All replies in strictest confidence
MIR. SIMPSON, Main 1924.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
HELP wANTRD-FRMALE
ROoKKEEpER

Real estate office desires the
services OF first-class book
keeper. Reasonable hours.
Pleasant surroundings. Satur-
day half holiday. Salary, $i.l00
TO start. Rapid advancement TO
competent party. Apply in own
handwriting. stating age and ex-
perience. BOX Asa, Times Of
fee
The Washington times., 1920-08-21

MODERN 6-room house; convenient 10 all
car lines; in good northwest section; on
Rhode Island ave; all convenlences. Lin-
coin l223-W, 2 and g.