davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
Dutch Government Expected dt0h
Refuse Den1dnds For the Kaiser

tradition will be treated in accord.
ance with that principle Of the con-
stitution.
It is believed the Dutch reply will
point out that the alleged offenses
with which Wilhelm is charged are
not mentioned in the treaties or laws
of the powers as demanding extra
dition; that no state can give its
judicial aid toward punishment of
an act for which no law exists.
Considerable relief has been ex-
pressed that the United States did
not sign the demand for the kaiser's
extradition.
The Dutch public is solidly be-
hind the government, and 1t is be-
- il s.eaxa i
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
SPANISH FLU is
EPIDEMIC IN
CHICAGO
United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, Jan. 2O.-Spanish in.
fluenza has reached tho epidemic
stage here. IL is reported the
disease is spreading at the rate
OF 900 new cases daily. Ihc
number of deaths so far has been
low, 2G being reported during the
last two days.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
RUSSE:l.l.'S | |. /.
is Denied. BY
COURTS

Winnipeg, Mani, Jan. Co.
The manitoba court OF appeals
yesterday refused to review the
case OF II. Il. Russell, Winnipeg
labor leader in the general strike,
who was recently sentenced to
two years Imprisonment on con-
viction Of ''scditions conspiracy"
because of Ills strike activities.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
NEW GIVEN RESPITE.
(Snecia1 limited Press Wire.

NopCCItII CuILCI w II VI
Los Angeles, Jan. 2O.-Passing of
sentence on Harry New Jr., recently
convicted of the murder of his
sweetheart, Frieda Lesser, will take
place on Friday, according to an
nOuncement of the court.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
english NEWSPAPERS SHOW
REAL FEELING TOWARD u. S.
IN COMMENT ON DISCLOSURES
Especial United Press Wire.)

London, Jan. 20-"Tlle exhibitions Of Secretary Dan
iels in the relations between the United States and
Great Britain all along have struck onlookers being
the north side of friendly, the Pail Mall Gazette de-
clared in commenting on Admiral Sims statement be
fore the senate naval affairs committee.
The newspaper declared that if congress insists upon
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
RIVERS AND HARBORs
APPROPRIATIONS CUT
(Specjal United Press Wire


Washington, Jan. 20.-The house
rivers. and harhes.al bill, carrying
100000, was reported out of
committee. The measure originally
authorized the expenditure of S41,-
100000, but this was reduced due
to the need for governmental econ
omy. All new projects were elm
mated.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
MANY DEsERTERs AT PARIS.

Paris, Jan. 20.-Approximately
1000 men who deserted from the
American expeditionary forces in
France are still remaining in and
around the vicinity of Paris, accord
ing to an official announcement
made here
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
ARGUMENTS ON "EmERCENCY"
CLAUSE OF new ACT HEARD
BY STATES HIGHER COURT
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Helena JAN 2OThe fate of the primary election law
now rests in the hands the state supreme court Fol
lowing arguments both for and against the decision OF
Judge t. H. Pooran who recently decided in favor OF
the closed primary the court retired to deliberate on
the questions advanced
The decision of Judge Poorman held that the action
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20

CONTINUED on Page Three. }
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
WAIT DON'T OPERATE

Take Sto-i-gal, doctors prescrip-
tion for disolving gall stones, and for
all complicated stomach ailments.
One box gives instant relief, in all
cases Of gall stones, liver and stomach
troubles, such as indigestion, dyspetia,
chronic appendicitis, gas, sour stomach,
back, constipation, etc. Don't wait
but get box Of Sto-li-gal from your
druggist today. Price $1.00. Atten-
ton No fake testimonials, but posi-
tive facts. Sto-li-gal has helped thous-
ands of people and it will positively
give you relief in all ailments men
toned regardless of your age or dura-
tion of trouble. Write for Free ietr-
ature to- Dept. F. Digestive Chemical
Company, ST. Paul, Minn. Sold in
New Ulm at Backers Pharmacy, at
Springfield, at the Rexall Store and
leading druggists everywhere. Adv
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18

i 1-
Rev. G. Mayer was called to his old
home at Richfield, Wis, Monday,
owing to the serious illness OF his aged
mother He departed for that place on
the afternoon train.
Walter Pfaer der arrived here from
Chicago, Sunday afternoon, and is,
spending a vacation Ct several weeks
with his father, Postmaster Fred.
Pfaender, and other New Ulm relative S
and friends
A cigarette stub, carelessly tossed
out Of second story window, almost
caused a serious blaze at Mankato one
day last week. The awning was ig-
nited and but for the timely appear
ance of the fire department bad fire
might have ensued.
Editor B. G. Schulze the Nicollet
Leader recently enjoye visit from
his brothers family, and Mrs
Paul Schulze and chii of Foun-
tain City, Wis. NJ s G. Schulze
accompanied the gue t the return
trip for brief visit.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
GRAND THEATRE

Henry Ranweiler and Miss Linda
Berg returned to New Ulm last
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Wisconsin
and the Twin Cities.
George Polta will attend the meet
ing OF the jtilt protective board of
the National Garments Union, which
will convene at Clinton, Iowa, next
Tuesday, Mr.. Polta is the delegate
of the local Garments Union.
Cabbage, potatoes and tomatoes in
tie gardens of Searles and vicinity are
of such enormous size that it will re-
quire the services of strong-ar1ned men
to harvest the crops, according to a
longtime resident Of Searles, who
called at our office the other day to re-
port the phenomenal yeild OF these
vegetables in that section. The con-
tinued drouth does not seem to have
impaired the growth Of garden truck
there.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
French Villages Americanized.

Vitrimant, adopted village of q
groupof California cities. is one of the
first of the hundreds of French devas-
stated towns TO be entirely restored.
according to8a1report of the American
Red Cross. The al.eient Gothic church
Of thentown has been replaced by a
1ns-ern stone structure which, while
sin conformity yswith the best traditions
Of French taste nevertheless presents
in it's broad caves a suggestion Of Los
Angeles. Likewise, the reconstructed
"NIairie" or town hall contains fea-
lures which are reminiscent Of some
of the most classic outlines of San
Diego structures. Other buildings in
the town were said to be representa-
tive Of the architecture of San Fran
cisco and various other California
cities.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18

Peter Pearson and family of La
fayette spent Tuesday Of last week in
New Uln1.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
PREY ON IGNORANT KOREANS
Mutangs, Claiming TO Have 'superhat-
urai Powers, Make Good Living
From Those They Wctinize.

Inc Korean mutang, or mudang, is
a sorceress who is considered the low
est of the low in the social system.
Though generally married, she is al
ways an abandoned character pretend
ing to be a sort of spiritual medium,
able by her friendship with the spirits
to influence them as she may wish.
The ceremony performed by mutang,
Without which her services are Of no
avail, is called "kut," there being
ten different forms Of services that
can be performed by means of kut.
The service most in demand is that
OF driving away the hungry" spirits
of disease. These spirits come around
the door when people are eating. and
if they are not thrown a norsel of
food they Withhold a grievance. against
the diners. When a man, by some
such mischance, contracts a disease.
he sends for a mutang, describes his
symptoms and asks what spirit it is
that is causing it. The mutang usu-
ally names some spirit, says that he
must see the patient, end names day
on which to hold the kuf.
During the ceremony the mutang
dances about near the patient un-
til she has worked herself up to "a
perfect frenzy, her auditors .believ-
ing that the spirit has taken posses
sion of her body. She screams out
the name of the spirit that has come,
tells what must be done to cure the
patient, until at last the spirit prom
ises to take away the disease Tie
food provided for the spirit is then
eaten with great gusto by the mutang
and the friends Of the sick man.
The mutang has a lot Of influence.
Some years ago when a drought was
making life uncomfortable in Seoul
the citizens went to mutang and
clamored for relief. She explained
that the street car lines were pinch
ing the tail Of the dragon that guard
ed the town, and that the dragon
was angry. He couldn't sleep. and he
wouldn't send the needed rain. The
cars were destroyed that very night
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
Valuable coconut By.Product.

A number of oil-extracting plants
have been established in the United
States and Europe to handle copra,
because it has been discovered that
the pulp left after the coconut oil
has been extracted is a very valuable
stock food and can also be used as a
fertilizer. and this by-product COM
mands good price.
AS stock food it compares favor
ably With gluten feed, though it con-
tains less carbohydrates and more
fat. ash and fibre. The oil is used for
many purposes, including cooking or
for salads, the making of fine soaps,
etc.
There are at the present time in the
Philippines approximately 40000,OO0
bearing cocOnut trees, producing
nearly 1,00OOOO,OOO nuts per annum,
Of which 9O0,0OOO00 are mace into
copra. A coconut palm will yield
from 20 to so nuts each. year, and
? they are taken from the tree, when
fully mature, about once every three
or four months. The nuts are collect
ed in piles near the drying Or smok-
ing sheds and the outer shell or fibre
is torn away from the hard shell5.of
the nut by means of a tool similar to
the plowshare. The nut is then split
open with large knife or bolo, and
the halves, With the meat exposed, are
placed over fires on racks constructed
of wood, and are allowed to remain
there until the meat drops from the
She'll Where ;sun drying is practiced,
the halved nuts are allowed to remain
subjected to the suns rays for a pc
i4riod of about six days, or until the
meat iloosens from the shell. &
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18

&c. j. Grimm of Lamberton was a
New Ulm visitor, Thursday.
Ole Midtburget of Hanska trans
acted business here last Wednesday.
Henry and Lydia Lubitz of Gibbon
were recent guests Of New Ulm friends.
r. Arnsdorf Of Lamberton camel to
New Ulm recently for medical treat
nlent.
Mrs. G. Mayer and little grandson,
Robert, left for Dover, MINI, Mon
day, for visit with the formers SON
ia-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bush.
Herman Krahn and daughter, Miss
Olga, returned to Milwaukee, Thurs
day, after a pleasant visit of two
weeks at the home Of their son and
brother, B. ]. Krahn, the local monu-
ment dealer.
u George D. Brewer, one of the popular
officials of the Nonpartisan League,
was a New Ulm visitor Monday, en-
route to Minneapolis from Glencoe,
where he delivered a speech at big
picnic Sunday. ,'Fs -
Mrs. George Schmitt and little son,
George, left for Mankato, last Wednes-
day, to visit Mrs. Katie Sch,nitt in
North Mankato and at the John and
Louis Schmitt homes in Belgrade
! township. They returned to New
Ulm Sunday.
Harry Krahn, William Genrich and
Theodore Gauger returned to Mil
Waukee, Thursday morning, after be-
ing guests Of the formers brother, B. j.
Krahn, in this city for a week. The
trip was made via the auto route and
was greatly enjoyed by the young
men.
Mrs. G. w. Haynes and children,
Marguerite and James, returned to
New Ulm, Saturday, from Oswego,
N. Y, where they enjoyed six weeks
visit with Mr.. Haynes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Haynes. Mr.. Haynes
returned home from there early last
week. :s
Lloyd Heers has returned to Boston,
Mass, following a very nleasant vicit
OF four weeks at the home of his uncle
and aunts, Chas. and the Misses Ida
and Hertha Heers, on South State
street. He enjoyed his stay in New
Ulm very much and met quite a
number of his former SC oolmates
while here.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
SeIf.Sacrifice.

Buy washing machine and make
your wife happy"
''N'hat!" exclaimed the southern
man. "And break the heart of col
ored dame with a husband and eight
or nine children to support? Never,
sir! Ny wife and must continue to
suffer for the greatest good of the
greatest number. Birmingham Age
Herald.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
Dy W VV1LLI1VI OzA III
"FIRE BRAND TREVISON'
HE HOUSE OF MYsTER Y

"FIRE BRAND TREVISON''
A western romance of startling speed
and breathtaking stunts. He was
down but never out! He fought toe
to the last ditch, and then he won!
SEE how supreme in horsemanshir
he outdoes himself in daring stunts
SEE the story of an intrepid cow
boys fight for his rights and for a loyal
girls heart.
SEE the story of man unafraid
whose daring won big fight against
stupendous odds.
SEE a romance Of the open west in
which one man wins against three and
comes into his own-Including a true
girls love, when 'Firebrand and Rosa
lind, riding together TO his ranch de-
eide to ''take the trail' together fo1
life.
Also two reel Sunshine comedy
MAR Y'S LITTLE LOBSTER
At all hazards do not fail to see this
program.
Matinee 500 P. NJ, 10c and zoe.
Evening: 700 and $3.50, 15c and 25c
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18
BIG PICNIC AT GLENCOE.

A big picnic was held at Lake
Marion, near Glencoe, Sunday, There
were upwards of 5000 people present.
Addresses were delivered by Carl O.
Parsons, national speaker of the World
War Veterans, and Geo. D. Brewer,
veteran of the Spanish-American war,
who spoke for the Nonpartisan League.
DR.. Gregg, a representative of the
Women's Auxiliary Of the Nonpartisan
League, was instrumental in organizing
q large auxiliary organization at the
picnic and succeeded in forming the
nucleus for several other like organi-
cations in the vicinity Of Glencoe.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
!, AUGUST IS AND 1s
Seventh Episode, Elmo the Fearless"
ELMO LINCOLN in
seTHE HOUSE OF MYsTER Y''
Where his enemies once more over
power him and through a secret open
ing in the floor he is let, to certain
death it seems, only to escape through
another doorway in the house. See
ing this is believing, SO do not miss it..
Also a Two-Reel Western.
"THE HIDDEN BADGE"
And a Two-Reel Rainbow Comedy
ga CHAMPION LOSER
New Ulm review., 1920-08-18

Peter Pearson and family Of La
.fayette spent Tuesday ofalast week in
New Ulm.
a Mrs. W.@B. Greig and little daughter,
Vera, OF Worthington, are visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Minnie Berndt,
on South Minnesota street, and other
New Ulm relatives and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. D. v. Glysteen and
daughter, Agnes, accompanied by. Mrs!
John Frasch and daughter, Hazel, of
Lamberton, motored to New Ulm,
Thursday and spent the day visiting
relatives and friends. DR.. Glysteen
returned to Lamberton several weeks
ago from trip to Cuba, where he owns
valuable lands, which he has leased to
big sugar concern.
The opening dance at Peter Fischer's
new pavilion, Saturday evening, was
attended by the largest crowd Of
young folks that ever gathered on
Mr. Fischer's farm for this purpose,
there being over 500, people present
The Orpheus Orchestra Of Hanska
furnished excellent music for the
terpsichorean event and everybody
enjoyed a good time. Mr.. Fischer's
new dancing pavilion is one Of the
largest in this part of the state and
will no doubt be well:-patronized by
the dancing public at every occasion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
AGENTS WANTED

Asss1; ; ..s..; was1,oD. !. ~ +; .ss. aa r'::
h..,, s% s,Ss'c .r eS,s r"a r sr,,ss sSs.,a and
u. u. ;. s... s;s' 3. sI.a..,.. ; os;s . ..; ., ss
AZ. % msrsses.
s~S "a. x6SxsxySxHssv----
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEoALB hEk1 WAWASD
>>->~~~N~~~~>>~~~-~~-~~~,~
WAITRESS vsstsA st Bristol hsts,.
wsufsss and ehamsssrasiA. .
whns; goed wages, board and ssssh
Hotel Lindssy, Lindsay. ohia. ..
BRiuHr yoanG isdiss wanted for tsss'
phone operators. sspsrisnee unssese-
Ropn ',e Pionest Mtg.
wAsrsrcg.s' :, =. e e ,:. :.s:.,: :s sss:.. ss::
Maple ssat,
WANfun-CoIored airi tor general koUsD-
work. tss ". 18th. Do not phess.
oS isssA,,. ecsi Sxsisss iiii.s
wANrHl,-nip psrtsresd hhehss sSseEss.
Apply Ss'rvLn Motel ,
wANrKE--8hiss lady cook. Apply ~
Hudson. ~ eati walnut sfs
< GOOD fslissis r~sistsrea nsrss to take
.chsrs.. Of pa'isH'ssin sms'l sAnitsr'um
wANrau-iAxy ~ 10 70 ,s ksse Ksuss
FOE fsur, good pay TO ssshs party; state
wages wanted. Lock Bos u. kenavs.
LADiKs 10 u.m rsss hats sS6 % q.
pair wosh. wiilisms Broa ia W. "a.
WANTED -Compsssni. experienced s,eu.
osssvhsr for ratlrsad work. write
usssgs nAhes. Roi llt, ChilArssA Isxss.
WxNfEb : cksnSsrmAz. INV North
WAkF16,-WEl.s yin ~ ssssgai hssss.
S.s ~ ssM.ly; - sssAsas' 1881
w.! I: ;,I;. - n I;ss:.'' ~ ~ q +:
=
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

BY LARoE INDEPENDENT PACKING
CORPORATIONS. HiuH-GRApr rN-
pkRIENcEp SPECIALITY fALEaMAN
Civn AGE, REFERENCES AND PIioNE
NUMBER IN ANSWER, g, b.. OKLA,
HoMAN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
MALE MkLP WANTED

WANTED 100 msn 10 pawn ihsir trunks,
sniieases ana hass 81 Hmiihs Pawn
shop ~ \ IitUsd tay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED
.-,-- .-,----..---e.,,--.--,->-s.s-.o.r> r>--~
WiiFpr
Tiif uiHL WIN SMILE
Nith

Tfr diHL WIN 4 SMILE
WIS
Not iui N. sul With he .mu.
that lIshisbs hsf f,re. though
tbst, too. ~ sn important bu-i.
be-s asssi bui the siTl With ths
smils that lshishs her voice
when she sshis n uut over no
telephone wires and ih.t i'AI'E
plsAhns inpttssIon yiih he
person 81 the other end u ths
llns,
To such young women VITO
display ~lliluTnoss snd IYss"ss
ths nsfsstsfy qualifications t'is.
phone operating unffs b.s oppuf.
tuhiiy fpf sitabo'mHnt
n ovsp soof pay ~ The .isr
when the accepted friiirant On
is- the OpsfsinfF Training be-
pAftmeht fof Instruction. " ~
f.N iacfss'sd psy 80 soon As 'h.
completes the tfsininE period spd
IL assigned 10 he sritehhobri.
And from that iiins on. II offer.
advances In Iay ~ frequent inter.
yAis Ahd oppsTt unltiss fuf pfpmgs
ton 90 many important supsfyis.
ofy positions.
Thsfe are t'hTf 'sA'uff ~ 'fiFH
ThYn- operating thai yUp siI ~Hn'
10 tuuw about. too. the frs' rooms
whore tho operators spend 'h-ir
tsst periods. the finirH.f1pns
where they may pufthsss thsir
lunches At cost. or bring Their
iYnths. n they prefer sn1 'hs ,
Plan for Sickness, Disability Bsne.
fits shd Insurance.
wHv NOT Call AT ouR Ar.
rtiCATiuS OFFICE ASb %.
TAiS fCLL PARTICULARS
10 ALI TELrrHnNB usERs
You have. direct ini-rts' IN 80
ihs rttrNuiuH ot telephone 49,
orators Tor GtsHstHIiy -
tfAiu-f tnfrss t0 t1sst ire
crossing demand, durinF fhr
fasiiusf'nebt psFIlt l' -
s-Ai importance ~ irotifi1r
ssusf.4afy .frrt.s - sl
Nlfl NOi HVip ~ RI
rHpNlNB Ttiis - NHUNB
WONHS VINO NIpNr nE
iHTEREsTEDr
SOUTHWESTERN. MILL TrtrruoN
COMPANY.
lptilcstion OfNos.
Room iis. Pioneer huildlns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

wASrEf H. Combination candy maker and
fountain man, Ii.toit- ios ". Main.
BE a Gas engine expert; only school In
the west having the famous Liberty ~
slrpisns motor. Okishoms CITY Au,omo.
hlie school. ifia N. Western. Ohishona
city
MIDDLr.AGED man for truck driver
small deliveries. " you cannot furnish
A., srrSoGRArrER With farm ana
city loan slp@ris1tsi state .tpsrienes
and salary expected Address Mo, Okla
homsn for an appointment,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
CONTRACTING = REPAIRING

"Hf s.|sH.s 49, ~ s1Hss'ssss aa.'s..'s.
u u NIT. lriek contractor ana builder
Maple tfl'
iAWrIhiLH tspslf trd budding. ctll
NfInut i..i g. ! Isfersln.
uEHtuAL ,ustHAcTiS0, nf,l.rs.
'Afp.nist ruI repair Npfs Maple 'tts.j
cAlL usi.s ~, fOf rsr.H rork, t..ii.
va Fni raNHS furniture
ftLt vu ao your hfp,utsf t.psuInr.
friuulf .NF promptly h-s' frfHffnts.
Hbup, basement American National I,ds
phone W0lr1' 1870 NAp.s iH.'
Att Alnls ~ .ffariIra Aud ttpalr vufi,
done ~ 81 10, Ipb mono WaiUui
ilSDHj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
HOTEL DIRECTORY

TRAVELLERS HOTEL
Just north Of pesioffiee. iarEe outside
rooms with no, and cold running water in
every room A particular place for particu-
Ter PEOPLE. Special weekly rates
HOTEL. BROADWAY
CENTRAL
on BROADWAY. AT FOURTH.
Every room Sonplo,fly equipped Tor
perfect service. single or en- suite; most
si,h private bath, Phone Maple z9oo
eonnecis Win all rooms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
ASrFb
ME-. AsD
MttMl

To tRts ur accegu,ahey ttN'nins. de-
yoiIng sx hours = werk I" spar. time
si.dying with Nsw 10 qualifying within
.t - - meniss Tor Auditing WORT eur.
t,-sfd applicants. after tTsining, should
earn from tf,1oe 10 C.too first year and
more sseund ana following years. book
brepins or aecoun,ihs knowisdGs not ss'
ssrtisi. but wouid shorten preparation
work SONS prsyious office or business
rspcfiebee required; tra,ninE 10 gtssn un-
dor supervision of ono of tho laressf o.. .
cefiifi-i Public Accountants, Cost and
lfflelrrsy experts. and members of
hmeriran Institute Of Accountants a
reAssnAhis tfaining charge Il made. To
secure Interview tei.phons Tuesasy or
wedn ekday ~ q. II. Csfiock. Huchins
hotel. PIX 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

EDUCATE YorR cltilpPrS WITH
"THE nook or KSuNiEDGl "

law ,diiinr now tesiy f1f is'rita
Ithn ce.ufipite toab ron'aloinf sp~,t.
lypsn rssT. sud srtfrmihF uss Rri 'H zane
Nag ef tho worA tilri ffr" N f,gurft.
~ TIM gHIdfN HpttTTf.
pnx 80, tklatUtua cav. tAlh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTION

WANTED Men and ladies 20 learn bsrbcf
trade special low 'uitIi. p'fItiuhs
guaranteed ttso cstaiogt utahouh tlp
harbsr college. i0t W. california Harm
Nuns, MGR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

We have several tDutss opsn for boys
ls'Fssn iin ass. ~ " ami lt Appy
LlV 'IculsuoG Manager, Oklah0msn and
Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20


Nj. olivsT y hvan. suihof ~ Nns hun
1red book m th0fihAt' The rrsai"'t
'iNing aithorfN % shnr'hani' 'plrss
eIinianl nu'h.f -
MEuANS EAsY SHORTHAND
will tiat phiHh ma ttF for ans week
'bexinntpr ianutty = purI,v NJ week
he vii ~ frsqusnt intervals giss MS oela-
bskt.d Iae'usg lesson. Shorthand nv one
fAsson.' IN which hs Will not only tell ~"
pssaAAiie Bt"ry ef ,h. winged Ar'' from
the days ~ cicero Ia tho present tins, but
viii ale, Include one full iss-nn In Nc
uWan's Erry Shorthand, rpEefins all the
Ipeiocinits w few minutes. lie will also
hold smhu ,ias.s. Of three, four AMI i've
eIoesons; riso one i.-son ciass.- The ftv.
ltAswoa ,lRps viii b~r'n Monday Al
.s'ric~kt the four -isssan tlsss on TuesSaN
n 10, md the thf,r l-gson class on
XsdBsiday n, ~ ~ sering cisssrs viii
iolop t~ hsid fat the convenience ot these
Sanngsd dstink the DAY, the first clAss b.
yxNinH Monday ut { This TIRE, lesson of
III the st0gs glasses 10 frrs u u Illus
t1Soisd w.ih stettortlcor views The trs'
'bScAs will be- on fAie The eisssss " ia be
.haid At tho thitkins Hotel
~ n GA Saturday. ~. The lecture let
oe1 will ~ given al and q. Admiasicr
ffys Write 20 Mr. McEsan st the hotel
.tss further rsriisulsrs The charge Tor All
classes 10 'h- ssmc, 80. which inoiudee
~ ,.s, toots agd os'rsctios OF i'i' pa
psrs ~ NAL.