davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

With the advent of spring there
is much for our municipal author
tiles to consider. A careful scrut-
my of this town will disclose
abundant food for thought-and
action. Unsightly conditions will
be found, streets are in need of
repairs. broken pavements require
attention, and a few low places
should be filled in. A public rest
room should be provided for the
benefit of our friends from the
country who may want to while
away an hour or two before re-
turning to their homes. There
should be a homelike air of hos
pitality pervading this town
which would cause people to want
to come again and come often.
People from the country should
be made to feel that this is their
town as well as ours. We can do
these things, if we willard it
costs little but means much.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
ANOTHER UNION LOOMS UP.

Are you willing to admit that
you are not as good as other peO-
pie in democratic America? Do
you agree that there is a strata
above you, as well as below you?
If so, the middle class union,
recently formed in New York,
will welcome you with open arms
provided you are not. a capital
istic profiteer or member of a
labor union. The middle class
union has for it's object the pro-
lection Of the interests of what it
terms the middle class-the lay
yers, doctors, teachers, and all
others who are not capitalists or
affiliated with labor unions. 1t
maintains that this great class is
at the mercy of both capital and
organized labor, and is further
trimmed by the profiteers in 9th
er lines. Emancipation is its OBJ
ject.
The object is a worthy one,
and organization is needed among
these people. 1t may in time grow
to respectable and even formida-
BILE protortions-after a name is
selected The average American
likes to think he is just as good as
any other man-that the self
styled American aristocracy are
just bunch of scheming, I'M
scrupulous, profiteering financial
buccaneers. moral degenerates APP
ing the ways Of the old world.
IT will be hard to get substan-
tial citizens to affiliate with an
organization that suggests that
class as superior.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Martzen
and two children departed Sat-
urday morning for Rochester,
Mimi, where Mrs. Martzen ex-
poets to receive medical treatment
from the famous Mayo Brothers.
From Rochester they will go 10
Iowa to visit at the home of Mrs.
Martzen' parents. They expect
to be gone about two months
Cottonwood Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
BRITISH WOMEN IN AUSTRALIA.
Members of the British Women's

Members of the British Women's
mission, appointed by the British
government to inquire into the pros
poets of settling former woman war
workers in the commonwealth, must
have been amused at the attitude of
some state ministers in Victoria and
Queensland. In both states the diff
fculties of pioneering work were
pointed out as almost insuperable
obstacles but the women's mission,
with the knowledge of what had
been accomplished in Britain and
France, have not been discouraged,
and as result of their work num-
bers Of British women will probably
come to the commonwealth within
the next year OF two. Meanwhile
some Australian politicians have OBJ
tanned new angle on women's pos
sibilities.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
HERHhDS
ITEMS Nor INTENDED TO Hit OR Miss
ANYONE IN PARTICULAR But JUST TO
RKMikp You

That these are fine public sale
days, also.
That another sign Of an early
spring is 35-cent eggs.
That after while well be or.
dered to clean up our premises
Let s do it first.
That the appointment and ac-
tivity of the spring cleanup com
mittee is overdue.
That the presidential mill keeps
right on grinding out one impos-
sibility after another.
That latest reports from abroad
indicate that the league of nations
is still the league of nations.
That every man has a will of his
own provided he is not a poll
tician or his wife is not around.
That prices are still regulated
by the law of supply and demand
all right-the demand of the prof
iteer.
That Mr.. Hoover is at least en-
titled to some distinction. He ad-
mits that he is not a candidate for
president.
That coffin manufacturers ap-
parently have overlooked bet.
They failed to lift the price with
the advent of wood alcohol booze.
That hard-surfaced roads will
do all right to talk about in this
county, but they re among the
eventualities. In the meantime
let drag.
That it may be all right to win
ter in California, but this is
mighty good place to be when it
comes to getting the wherewithal
to winter ON.
That our office devil now de-
fines a United States senator as
an inmate of the national asyl-
UNI to whom the government pays
something for nothing
That rumor tells us modern
man, in order to keep pace with
the women, will soon be tripping
daintily down the street CARRIED
in decolete shirts and short pants.
That whether Nezperce prairie
gets in the National Wheat Grow
ers Association or not, she II have
enough of the golden grain this
fall to make herself felt in the
market.
That the war department an
nounces that out of every 666 Of
ficers and men this country had
in the great war one won some
kind of a decoration. They are all
entitled to a decoration.
That there is, it seems, a diff
ference in the degree of thieyery.
If a man swipes your horse, or
your diamonds, or even your wad,
he is just NANCY thief. But if
he digs up your booze and gets |
away with it, he at once becomes
a public menace.
That Missouri now figures the
country is going Democratic next
fall, from the fact that a Demo-
crat beat a Republican in a recent
contest for the seat Of her third |
congressional district, and the
winner made his campaign on the
league of nations platform.
That America is large, and we
have much room to spare, but not
one inch for the cuss who seeks
to overthrow the government Of
the United States. We may, or
we may not, be of the party in
power, but we are Americans all,
and we want nothing but 100 per
cent Americanism from any who
Eat out of Uncle Sam s hand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
SOCIETY AMONG THE cAvEMEN,

Mrs. Stonehammer-The Weekly
Slate in its account of Pearl Bone
chisePs wedding says the brides "a
ther gave her away.
Her Husband-Give her away.
did he? Well, I reckon he had to,
to get rid OF her. But if it wasn't
for her slack tongue an her bad tenn
per an her scrawny figure an mon
key face he might "a got squirrel
skin OF something for her.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
TRACTORS IN FoRMosA.

With the exception of about ten
tractors in operation on the sugar
plantations, modern agricultural
machinery is not in use in Formosa.
Rice fields are too small to enable
their owners to use such machinery
probably and tea plantations are Of
= character to make the use of trac-
tors unnecessary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
Community Church.

Sunday, February 22nd.-1O
a. M. Sunday school and Bible
class. IL a. NJ, preaching service.
Sermon: "The Seven Parts of
Man. $50 p. M, American Leg
ion memorial service. Churches
will unite. This service will be a
very attractive service. You are
invited to unite with us.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

"Did you have words with your
cook when you discharged her?"
"Oh, no." said Mr.. Clipping. II
was too quick for her."
GLOW so? ?"
81 rang off before she had a
chance to tell me what she thought
Of me, the members Of my family,
my home, my income and my posi-
ton in society," Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

The johnson road continues te
feel it's way from Lewiston to this
prairie country. Though the pro
gress seems slow and very ted
ious, the more credit is due the
one individuality behind the
movement and if this man keeps
his health that much needed out
let for the rich products of this
plateau will yet be a reality.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

While authorities continue at a
loss in accounting for the contag-
ious tendency of influenza, it has
been too often demonstrated that
it's outbreak generally follows the
assemblage of crowds-when the
is prevalent-for the
fact to be overlooked.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

P. L. circuit, who put the fin
in Orofino, last week took the job
of publicity agent for the city
of Moscow, and if that burg ism t
heard from henceforward and a
lot, it won't be for lack Of noise
ON p. LIS part,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
THE NATURAL RESULT.

u see whore there is going to b.
q great car strike in Madrid
"Then all the people there will b.
walking Spanish"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
VERY MUCH so.

''Tom is going to give his wife 4
silk and silver-handled umbrella"
HE must have made up his mind
to open up"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

Attorney G. G. Pennell went to
Grangeville this morning on pro-
fessional business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19
66gdd!g966g96696g66gs6I Ig6g966g!9fHlgsi6l!!
APPLY THIS

s Courtesy makes friends 9
4 stimulates business, pro- 9
s notes good feeling, increas- J
s es self respect, pays divi- J
s dends in both money and !
4 satisfaction, smoothes the :
4 pathway of life and adds !
4 to the sum of human hap =
I piness. 1t is a valuable as =
1 set to any business and the !
! lack of it a heavy liability. y
i Courtesy bears the same re- =
4 lation to business that love =
1 does to the home. 1t pays; 9
! and it costs nothing. 7
j
5pISCISuSpSu5uSIllI 5uSlT5lSl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-02-19

Carlson s spring things are in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
STATE SOCIETY

turned Saturday from a trip to Mis-
souri, points.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. spencer OF
Oklahoma City are visiting their
daughters, Mrs. Charles Martin and
Mrs. Del Fairchild.
Mrs. Ernest Shank and children of
Cherryvale, Kan. are in the city Wis
lting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
fiarve Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Geiger have
returned from a pleasure trip spent
at Dewey and otner points.
Mrs. II. Tom Kright entertained
Wednesday afternoon bridge club In
a pleasant session.
Mr.. and Mrs j. ii. Bernard left
Thursday for Bwling Green, KY, for
a pleasure and business trip. making
the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Johnston had
as their guests last week MIR. anu
Mrs. G. l.. Goodale and son, George
Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. Linn, Mrs. John
Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Lane,
all of Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and son
Ferring left for Texas to spend their
vacation wek.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Haska re-
turned last week from a trip to Fort
Worth. Texas.
Miss Bcss Elrod has gone on a
vacation trip to points in Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyless of st,
Louis spent the past week In the
city visiting her sister. Miss NJ. Nj.
Nowlin.
Il. w. Martin on Thursday united
In marriage Mr.. Edwin ID. Mozier
and Miss Henryetta Joy Whitetur-
key. both Of Pawhuska.
On Sunday evening the local En-
deavor society entertained IS mem
bers Of the Sageeyah G. Il. at the
|Chrdistian church AZ fine program
was rendered and the officers for
the ensuing six months were in
stalled, making tho evening an en-
joyable one.
MIR. and Mrs. r. M. Warden are
entertaining a new son who arrived
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Willever left
Sunday for their home In tina ca,
n. Y. after a visit In tho city with
their daughter. Mrs. Bourke IL. Bay
less, and husband.
Mrs. Walter Kelley and daughter
Marjorie spent the weekend in
Tulsa with relatives.
Mrs. A. s. Edwards and children
OF Shamrock are in the city visit
ing Mrs. Walter A. kcllet and family.
Mrs. Waity Dodson spent Sdtur-
day visiting friends in Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Payne of
'Okmulgee spent the week k-end in the
city with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry stokes. Miss
Pasco Hartley and Bill Burgess en-.
joyed a weekend trip to Grand
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Lipe and
daughter Muril and Miss ella MAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
CIaNIiIiMORE.

Mr.. and Mrs Teece Chambers en-
.Soyed a visit Friday from their son
Joe OF Tulsa.
Miss Calele Patterson Of Table
guam Is the guest of Claremore
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r e. Keith have re-
turned from an extended trip to
Minnesota.
Mrs. r. d. Pollard and daughter
Mo2elle have returned from n visit
to friends at Fort Worth, Texas.
Miss Eloise Bishop and Miss Mar
guerite Adams spent tho weekend
with friends in Chelsea.
Mrs. A. l.. Hates went to Spring
field. Mo, Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. II. NJ Lane.
Mrs. Ide Kibhnger OF Altoona.
Kan. is the guest of Mrs. T. A. Bris-
coe this week.
Mrs. Hal Nvinrate and two chit
drcn of Fort Worth. Texas. spent
the past week In the city visiting
old friends and were the guests Of
MIS-. .. B Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Null and Mrs.
Ed Brichey and daughter Marjorie
spent Friday in Tulsa attending the
ID
Mrs. Dan woodson, who has been
NiSNIis Her pareHtS' MI anu MiS'
Frank Nayberry, returned TO her
home in Denver, Colo, Friday.
Miss Veta Ross of Bushyhead
spent the weekend in the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Foyil.
Mrs. G. A. Nunn has returned
from visit to friends at Eve, Okla.
MrN. Bourke II. Bayless and Mr..
and Mrs. f. Il. Willever spent Tues
day in Tulsa taking in the shows
Misses Ruth and Rebecca Flippin
havo returnd from an extended visit
TO Vinita relatives.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. F. Flirpin have
returned from a trip to California
and Canada, reporting fine time.
Dr. A. A. Swift and family re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Miss Louise schwab entertained
Saturday evening with G o'clock
dinner complimentary to Miss Eliza
beth Peters. Covers were laid fof
six
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Collier and
two daughtcrs, Pearl and Opal, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Poarce and daugh.
ter, Clarita, were sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. oscar Rinehart east
OF Sapulpa
Miss Opal Kring left Monday for
Monet, Mo, after spending the
week end here as the guests OF Mrs,
s. l., Daniels.
CONTINUED on NEXT FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Price motored to Collinsville sun
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Eirod and Mrs.
IS, Il, Gammill and daughter spent
Sunday at sand Springs.
Mrs. 81 II. Gammill and daughter
OF Branch, Ark, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Elrod.
Mrs. OFT Patillo and daughter are
on a visit to relatives and friends at
Bartiesvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Haas and daugh-
ter Elizabeth motored TO Skiatook
Sunday and spent the day with his
mother Mrs. Nj. Haas, ,sr.
Mrs. Mark Mathers and daughter
returned to their home at Tulsa
Sunday after visit, in the city to
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. u.
Manrosa.
Mrs. Mary Richardson spent the
weekend at Midway with Mr.. and
Mrs. a. s. Mayes.
Miss Florence Graham returned TO
her home in Nowata sunday after a
visit to friends In tho city.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Barnhart on
Itertainei the Mems Bible class Mon
day evening In a very profitable ses-
sion. A large crowd was present and
elegant Refreshments served
Mrs. Alice Peterson gave swim
ming party to n number OF young
folk on Monda yevening In honor of
her guest. Miss Gale Peterson. The
following were present Misses Fleta
Griswold. Dane Hutchins, Moxelle
Pollard, Lillin Adams. Vera Seward,
Mary Ella~>Davis. Doctor Granite,
Til,mnn Woods, Iavclle Hale, Lane
Johnston. Eleven Moore. Dewey
Cline Guy Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
William walkley.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rayless is on a visit
to relatives at Cassville. Mo.
Mrs. Corinne Blackburn and Mrs.
John Wychc left Tuesday for a visit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
EUGENE.


Into the Present. see! the Past has
reached.
And taken back Its own. a faded
flower,
Its one-time lustre gone, its beauties
bleached.
An Empress long since shorn of
youth and power.
A thousand mem'ries cluster round
her pyre,
For one short hour return the
sparkling years"
The Tuilleries, like phonix from the
fire,
Arise with all their wealth OF
laughter, tears.
A glitt'ring throng bend knee before
her throne,
Whose tottering none yet see, and
Europe waits,
In flattering silence, till the gods
make known
The stern decision OF the brood
ing F'ates.
Again the Pageant gathers. and the
hosts
Await her coming decked in cos.
tunes brave,
But lol the soldiers and the throngs
are ghosts
who come to bear her escort to
the gave.
WILLIAM WALLACE WHITE
LOCK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
SAPUIjTA

Mrs ]. e. Monteith of oklahoma
City spent Saturday here as the
guest OF Mn and Mrs. n. Il. white,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X White lof
Lexington, Tenn, arrived sunday
for an extended visit with their son
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. white
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Phillips and
daughter, Lena, and Miss cleo Wikle
spent the weekend In Drumrlght as
the guests OF Mrs. X, ]. Jones.
Miss Belle Wilkinson entertained
Thursday evoning with "A slum bcr
party complimentary tn Miss Eliza
beth Peters OF sherman, Texas. Tho
guests were Misses Louise Schwah,
Frances Jucksch, Catherine Van
Velzer and Frances Berry.
Mrs. Sam Dreyfus left Monday
morning for points in Michigan to
spend the summer.
Mrs. j. n. Traylor and children
have departed for "A visit with rela-
tives and friends in Rogers, Ark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

to their old homo at Fort Worth,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Bufcrd Garden, Miss
Gala Peterson and Mrs. Alice Peter
son spent Monday In TULSA.
Miss Edna Ryan Is taking a vaca
tion which she is spending in Ar
kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
The delicate nail root is only
liz inch below the cuticle

no You realize that the only thing that protects the
delicate nail root is barely q twelhh.ineh Of
skini Tha, is why you should no, cut it,
If you could see, magnihed. the cutiee ,ha, has
been Cut, you would notice little raw. exposed places
where more than the dead scarf skin has been cut swsy
All these tender cut surfaces grow up more quickly than
the uncut parts. They form ragged looking. rough.
uneven edge which ruins the appearance of your hand.
Now, all need Of cutting the cuticle Is done away
with. Cutex loosens the dry. dead skin.
Quickly and safely it removes surplu, euticle and
leaves smooth even, thin line the base Of your nails,
In the Cutex package you will find an orange stick
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
kop,Ks. vIrn- Am rs,sn,>o

kopaN riLNr a.y.lppsd ssd p',ni.d.
NfIs ~ rflss iisf We a, nud ssrflfiis
lusi'y fhf Frs"d Wssifsu Company -
HUffh I'pHf.HJ. Oslah0us Guy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

LOCAL eprpora,ios has orenirs for I
saiesmsa siih cars for rural vork SO
week drawing account far expenses: hon s
or gilt edge references required position
permanent. Csil or write General Man.
assr eel Scott -Thompsoa Hldu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

The Associated rtsss 10 sr,lusifsiY en-.
tnlsi ~ the nsr ~ fspubiieHtinn ot al
pssH dispatrh.- Sfsditsd iO or NOT other
sis. efsiit.i N this paper and slso the
loosI news Published h'r'in-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
SITUATIONS wASrrD-rrNAiE


lii'lN1 me frur children I Ffs them
I'.| H.IhINf fafH. su"'."l HN#fI.. ..
THH o. Ir IhI.tfat trh W..Hi Hs.sI.U.
HN"H 10 H.4f .uul. trIrf H"I uI.H
FHHI.rr HI.fH|t ! h.h t..r.
h.YI. 'hUfs1 suy 80 ~ lsf VOC fla
I'H' '.r NHIs it3f u
5TfAsytArItEn d,stss smil5m-uf
il"i.. .t'i tttuIrSs
ipt.s IHiy desires h1.srH.e. ~ p.''
Won ttiunntfa sIttHHtsl ha.I.
ftIiJ
I willow rI.h bHf. dssrf' i9 lt-t HIus.
.n O.. '.'si| 'H.I.s p|r...If. i...
rive fr'sfrE..s 80 uHIft .HAr
rNurTpNErEr utsfsi.' vI.h.s r.. 't.
I1 srtstf.fs tl,aHs Ita.a tY.u..s sl.
ffsss 90 p.IHIHu.r
ltub sisn"sfaIIsf hfsIfss rups vafE U
UY s'''i Yftf' n.ufs |f psarHuaH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

i'l1 MODELLED Aisn lsH,,s go
I men. .'lI's Spt.i ~ofFm.u.YIp NAu,I.
T'l."rlguef, lsl d. HarsY. N4.ngt
Iai'
lEnsrtrrHiND srd ItSa'ns stssh
mont rItHs IN s1 sts.r mach u..
. ih fu'l insirJ tons AIIF.r D.. B.
l'Fhi b'' a. hruinshsH. A.tHaHs.
FLAtN end fa0ty 0fsssusb NJ ~stf,si tH
hf't risss df'.susksf ts4 W ff
uarls flnf.N
FlpT CLASS dfsssmstsr vii Dm. 60
r"af h"ma 'a'i "A,uut lsifI
StwiNG W ths day wsiru' ti'.f
AnrIHrir pIss'lns srd hu"aa ~.-r
h'iha' 'thHs lfumEt s.tf.,F. - ua..
iim1fs i
AAiu IJrNGEE ~ ssrmY Bls.
Maple 4..1
NLhs sr.fs t-1lHfel " ots.t Nf,.p
th. Mhlfut Idgs
MIS- EMMA G HALE u s Lnp d.,s,
m1k,f, cen no. found 90 CO.. Emttr
n'iE commencing NeLdsy. OF call Nal
nut I.p
Ili'SI rLAsa d',ssnakint H.Hsgl.E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
STOCK sALEsnrx sErn ms sorNr

STOCK SALEsNES SELL THIS SOUND
sEGt HirN
An iti iu-l'.al s"rurily ~Nh mora 'htn
three mullen dollars already sDht .rited
10 ciorius oui fApldiy 20 possini. ten
miiiioH. recognized b~'t setting -@rufi'y
N The fou'h NF are manpisciurlng Rhd
hsRianinu for l1.n program ~ b'a w..
duciipr n you are a producer We sh-ll
~ wiling 70 srrprGs tfip to tha home
"ffiee ana Siys you opportunity tn con
meet with men-y- MAKING proro-itica
a'si viii furpish YOU chules tsfr,tofy
soUrHEfS Norors wa Assn IT'D
Room 81, Beatty BlGg. Houston. Texas
sAiLsMES IN all psfs u ksnsas ara
Oklahoma to cell our line % hisb grade
rOsfias esmsnt Paint and varnish, or the
most liberal tsvms ever msas men ~,th
rigs prsfsrrsa hut mol essential. Com
mission with d'sWinK srtaubt, Fer sp-
Teintnient address y. -. Bos tN. Lola.
han.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06


OK rorLrnr JOURNAL. B.s NIL
MOUNDS, OKLA: January iasus. bsst ysti
tets ~hers 10 buy incshaessa pssltsy
.1ppllss. stoea ssgsi 50 passs. 80 ysss.
~, MOI ms. lee; ssmele fess,
ron sALL. rAsrouahbvsA BU{f -ovo(Ss.
ton ssss for hatshlsq; ssstDloy olsSsSs
ted. Alse tne sechsysbl IeH1Q31 0nGA
i''' Wssi '.nd s., Nasls tIst
wlilrE wIAsDorys s;skss "a
Root. !. Hon iss.
TOR sALE-.s q. kseSS IaSdS ~
eeesrsts pts to es,se. slss. ss>tI3
rS".. re. NJ & 7 7 S'''s.~. :. - { -
sArErf HArsH MsAN6 xxpUH
rhs n,os' sanitary. efIss11nt Gp1k
dsrseie ineses,sf: Canise - Nok
hs,rLs hsrvs,eiurime cs, q - e q.
THoHoUuHHRkD Bvlf o. -
% 20 fos Is oie fes ~. =
90 Ms Tysrq,s. welss{ Hel.J, ~ 4,
ThoRo,NHhRk ASsds 49, Y
..ls: asassEl wslsS ilii:
oss .ss.. !" w.l... 81 ''iiIs iIsss.3 -
'pn 'i., e1Issys34 l !.
Fl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
sAILsMEs WANTED


wASTEb--sal,sm.n 10 r.ffs-Ht ,aB.
lruai otrtsll uHrufaftsttf lu oais
hIrA lArellcrf opportunity Arssrr
cast hfzni overall t9gl.abJ. Char.
louf. Sath Carolina
bALUsNAS WANTEi.-iLso rrpt.s. tig-
ii,s 10 handle ilno ~ dlsiufs,taH.s W
Hf.l .ltidts Loinh's 'tg q 'nss a. com
sIHsf. ssil h'tes fpoWInk bapsr- ies
tsufahis, ruUii iuiid,uIs NsIf.Ft..s
splendid oplitiui'y t1 o~n gYol l.,frg
llsint. wiz" lrferraf HraI .LUll.lI
worn. ittn and Mafsst sfos's Brewer.
CIlr
EXPERlENrgD di'.ci.to. ~,sf.t ssl.s
non fuf cinrlhnHus beet a'l wool par.
Idbefsi commission Address Immediately
or ',irs manage w l.. Clayton. s,nsfsi
drlisrry, bslEs. Tes1
wANTEp--A hlsh grad. sals.msn. ,rr'-
preferred not aver tv'nty, slEhi Year,
Oh fur thr shis u tiEh srAis specially
Ths 10 real anuettuHUT aah rnitsp yo4
p"ssss- fsti shliiy ani clssn record ~
VIII bs wasfa - tine go srriy ",
pFapoEn 10 in.Aa "A suflh ~hlt t.f tn
rEh' man ~ he'ofss q tsrt oi nur t,f.
man.nt "rssnitstlnni 81 ortsspogdtnrs
'aniidsn,.i. 3 W cslahomAn
SALESMAN WANTED. son. re.l Wv.
salesman that 10 net afraid 20 push =
good thiSs here 10 an opportunity 60
MAKE l,o 20 ts per day can .asiA
bahiis ~ side line II you are alreedy on
road Gail or WINS Tor further iniafrA
ton X ri.-npr = Co, i:l " rsoo
NUrut 50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

II ~ r. WAX ACTIVITIES Hrnuut...
,iassin alton ~ students vlll take rlsr-
Ins.iittIy DO pHi 0n