davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Attractions
 ut IHeatyeS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT EUM-"5ehold My Wife!" PALACE-Ho obart Bosworth in "One Thousand to One.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
: Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.

If the merchants of today can af ford to sell their wares at a lower price they will tell you of it in the advertisements
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27
Fl. 3. WARNER IS COMING TO COLISEUM

In "For a Womans Honor" II. F. Warmers new production distributed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

';~ EAGLE RIVER TRANSFER.
 Hilary Mckanna, Prop. Phone 257, Bob Turner's auto stand Hauling of Any Kind" adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

Transfer work, coal, kinding. L.. VI Ritter. Phone 292. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-27

Coming. April z.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
HaHsUiM

Il. F. Huleii. who was i'll last week
is better now.
Stanley Morgenthaler left Sunday fol
Jefferson City, where he will be employ
ed by the State Highway Commission.
Miss Rowena Shaner, national W. C.
I. u. lecturer, will speak in the Interest
of prohibition at the Methodist Church
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Miss ArIeite Cooke of Glendale, la.
was the guest of Miss Bess Nichols over
the weekend She left yesterday for a
two months tour of Europe.
Prof. E. A. Jones and family, Prof
A. ". Hayes and family and Miss Gwen.
dolin Mitchell spent part of the day last
Thursday at Middle Grove. where Hayes
will teach ...-..-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Morgen
thaler are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
o. F. Nichols. Mr.. Morgenthaler leave.
Sunday for Jefferson City. where he
has position with the State Highway
Commission. During the past year he
has been in school at Chicago.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
WHITE SLAVERS
GET THOUSANDS
Officials Are Helpless in Far
East, Where Informers
Are Also Agents.
By DAVID L. BLUMENFELD


LONDON, June 20.-'Thousands .oi
white girls are borne away into bond
age every year." high official Of the
White Slave Commission Of the League
of Nations, declared to me.
what they have to go through in the
performance of their wretched lives is
nothing short of horrible" he added.
Nevertheless the official emphasized,
.'these facts. horrible, nightmarish as
they are. must be faced.
IN certain cases." the official continu.
ed. Il have known Of girls being beat.
en- into submission, pulled by the hair
around rooms. kicked. bruised, battered,
by men whose morals have long since
been swamped in a morass Of brutal
ity."
Eventually the girl sinks to vice as a
protection against cruelty, gradually com,
ing to look on it as business.
The official said that the League was
fighting the evils with all the powers at
its command.
But our hands are tied in the East,
where the police work hand-in-glove
with the white slavers," he explained.
Its true that we are fighting the
Eastern problem as hard, and harder than
the West, but what can We do when we
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20

End that the very men who bring us
information against the agents are them.
selves agents, and their information
merely a colossal bluff?
only the other day, we had case
where an Egyptian notified us that there
was traffic going on in Suez which, in
his opinion, was detrimental to visiting
Europeans. 1t was not safe, he said for
travellers to leave their women folk alone
in certain portions of that town for five
minutes. 1t afterward transpired that
the quarter Of the town specified was
the hunting ground Of a rival of his,
who was commercially a danger to his
own business"
Yet this man, the official explained
had name among the society of Suez
for being giver to charity.
In the West, the official explained, the
battle was being fought on frmer ground
The chief obstacles were, in America
especially, the difficulty of warning young
girls without appearing 'fussy."
There are so many faddists about" :"
he explained, that many girls refuse
to believe the stories broadcasted by
our agents for their protection-indeed
there are some cases where girls have
gone out to be picked up by a white
SLAYER just to see how far they could
60 without being enmeshed in the slav-
ers' net."
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Mildred NOVEL; has just returned
from weeks visit at Excelsior Springs
Mrs. Lena Sandkcr of Kansas City. ar
rived this morning for a visit with her
mother, Mrs B. West. Of Columbia
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nickel Of To-
peka, Kan, are visiting Mrs. Meckels
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Novel;.
Mr.. Llewellyn of St. Louis. District
No. 9. L. 5. Veterans Bureau. is at the
local office for short time on official
business.
Mrs. Clifford Anderson. of Oklahoma
City, Okla. returned home last night
after attending the funeral of her father,
]. C.. Nivion.
Miss VI. L. Becker. who has been Wis
iiing Mrs Paul Wheeler of Columbia.
left this morning for her home in Shen-
andoah, Iowa.
Miss Mary Blickensderfcr will leave
this afternoon for her home in Huston,
Mo. Miss Blickensderfer is enrolled in
the School Of Education.
Mrs. ]. VI. Trimble left this morning
for a visit in Chillicoihc. No. She will
leave Thursday for Kansas City to attend
a Sunday school convention.
Miss Kate Lonsdale left Columbia this
morning for a two weeks visit at lis
kilwa. III. Al the end of that time she
will return to her home in Columbia.
Mr.. Al Gooding and family. who have
been visiting ]. ". Sapp and E. c.
Bat,erion. left Columbia this morning
for their home in Cleveland. o. They
have been visiting relatives in Columbia
for week.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20

There is no room to discuss all the varied as
poets of this question; but it may lie said that
one of the great fundamentals that has led to the
use of alternating current transmission for about
$50 of theelectrica systems now in use has been
its great economy, as compared to other systems,
in the transmission of power. II And the trans
former, itself, is the heart of the alternating
current system.
1t permits small current, at high voltage. to
be transformed to large current atlow voltage.
or vice versa, through the use of simple, ,immoble
apparatus. and thus supplies the essential factor
in electrical transmission.
William Stanley is remembered because It was
he who commercially developed transformers of
high efficiency and satisfactory regulating quail
ties. He brought out the first system in which
the transformers were connected in parallel.
across a constant-potential system, instead of
the series operation used by Gaulard and Gibbs.
The system embodying this principle was put
INTO operation at Great Darlington, Mass. on
March l6, 1886, and has been the standard
method ever since.
Thus briefly is recorded the history of an
other contribution of the Westinghouse engi-
neerlng organization to the electrical art: since
all the transformers which are made todav are
Duiit upon the. same general principles as those
hrst constructed to cmbody William Stanley's
inventions.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20

Local Girl Weds J. S. Reed, Nc
Baine, Thursday at Sedalia.

Miss Hazel Limerick. All South Fifth
street. Columbia, and J. 5. Reed, of Nc
Baine, were married Thursday afternoon
by the Rev. ]. B. Sweeney at his home
in Sedalia.
Mrs. Reed. a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Limerick. Columbia. is a grad
uaic of Columbia High School. and was
for two years a teacher in the rural
schools of Boone County. Mr.. Reed is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reed. Of
McBaine He is station agent for the
VI. X. & I. railroad at McBaine.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
5 HONOR STUDENTS NAMED
Hallsville High School Places J
Graduates ON Roll

Five names appear on the Boone
County honor roll according TO an an
nounccment made last Friday evening by
Charles E. Northcutt, county supern-
iendeni of schools. at the graduating ex-
ercises of the Boone County rural
schools held at the Hallsville High
School. The honor roll is made up Of
graduates from the rural schools of the
county who made an average of ninety
per cen, or more in the years work.
The names of Rob Roy Robinson,
Hallsville: Mary Kemper. Hallsville;
Blanche Bugg, Centralia; Juell Crouch.
Columbia Route /: Raymond Elkins,
Hallsvil!e, appear on this years honor
roll.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
Among the People of This Vicinity

liza were the guests OF MIR. and Mrs
Walter Hulen, Sunday.
The Hinton Odd Fellow Lodge me
in regular session Friday night.
Miss Louise Farer of Woodlandville j
the guest of her uncle and aunt, MIR
and Mrs. Jesse Crosswhite
! Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Crosswhite oI
Columbia, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cross
whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Landker
1 George Woodruff, who has been at the
Boone County Hospital for an operation
for appendicitis, returned home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Childers spent
the weekend near Hallsville visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Frank Hudson, and Mr.
Hudson.
Miss Mary Belle Via Of Columbia,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Lemuel Phillippi, returned TO her home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Tucker and
Mrs. Ernest Long Of Hallsville, visited
Mrs. Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wolf, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Coslin and Miss
Elsie Fenton attended the services at the
Perche Church Sunday and visited in the
Perche neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Phillippi and
two children and Miss Leo Samuels spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Samuels.
Mrs. A. d. March is visiting her
daughter. Miss Rella March Of Colum-
bia. While there Mrs. March will be
under a physicians care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nordica of Colum-
bia spent the weekend as the guests of
Mr. Nordica's father and mother, MIR.
and Mrs. Washington Nordica.
Mrs. Sophia Phillips, Glenn Phillippi
and Byron Rector are i'll this week. Mrs.
George Gillian, who has been sick for
the last week. is much better.
Benton Bother. A. ". Barnes and Dr.
c. W. Newman attended the banquet
and the work of the Royal Arch Ma
sons in Columbia Thursday night.
Miss Lois Reid. who works in the
Boone County National Bank Of Colum-
bia, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Reid.
Miss Fay Crosswhite of Morrisville
is the guest of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Crosswhite Miss Crosswhite
expects TO spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Fenton and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Coslin and baby
daughter. were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Reid of Shaw.
Raymond Carey. the l4-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Carey, was thrown
from horse Sunday afternoon and both
bones in the right arm were dislocated
at the elbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Stone and baby.
Naomi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Land
ker and children, Lola and Ernest Ray,
spent Saturday and Sunday near Centra-
liza visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Barnes
and family.
The Wade School baseball team play
ed the Red Rock School team at Phil
lippi's store Sunday. The score was
20-l0 in favor of Red Rock. The games
will be played hereafter on Saturday
of Sunday.
The Hinton Rebekah Lodge met in a
specially called meeting Wednesday
night for practice. The Centralia Re-
bekah Lodge has accepted the invitation
of the Hinton Lodge to be present at
the regular meeting next Wednesday
night.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20

Air in your Tires Free at Taylor Gar
age. ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
HalIsvilIe Plant to Cost $4,000.

The electric light stock to be sub
scribed in Hallsville. is $4,000. instead
of 1000. which the Missourian printed
in Fridays issue. The necessary sub
scribers have been secured. and. as it
it is practically certain that the stock
will be subscribed in a very short time,
the current is assured.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
William Stanley
and the Alternating Current Transformer

There is nothing that compares with cleo
tricity for the economical transmission of power
As matter of fact, energy in any other form can
be economically transmitted only for the shortest
distances. If a power need develops, and its
location is more than a few hundred yards from
the power house, the engineer at once turns to
the electrical method for cheap and reliable
transmission.
To the thousands who are living their lives in
the earlier days of the Electrical Age, it probably
seems that this situation must have always
existed. But actually. there is many man with
no gray in his hair can recall the days when
electric light and power were literally unknown
The tremendous electrical transmission sys-
TENS that have been developed during the past
thirty years owe their existence to the fact that
they are practically. as we'll as technically.
right. They provide cheaper power than would
otherwise be possible; and production. and the
creation of real values, always requires COM
paratively low-priced power for its highest
development. And the history of low-cost
power transmission is the history of Alternating
Current. and especially of the Alternating Cur.
rent Transformer For one of the great factors
in the cost of electrical systems is the cost of con-
ductors- wires-and the big thing about alter
mating current is that it makes possible the use of
conductors which are within the cost-limits which
competitive and economic conditions impose
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20

WORK FOR STUDENTS
Students desiring work during sum-
mer semester register at Y. NJ. C. A
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
Hinton

MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Oliver of Colum.
bia spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvan Palmer attended
the basket dinner at the Liberty Church
of Ashland Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Wade of Centra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

NDlNG MARRIED MAN. EXPERT
ENCEp. THoRNTgirr COMPETENT
To HANDLE ANY SYSTEM OF AC.
CoUN TING. DESIRES PERMANENT
CONNECTION WITH RELIABLE FIRM.
REFERENCES Mr. HUDSON. DSAGE
4N11
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Financial
BUsINEss OppoRTUNITiEs

BUSINESS OPPObIUNiTlEs ~
MONEY lN GHAtN--tlZb0 buys guar
Antee on 10 0OO bushels wheat. No fur
thor risk Movement ~ &c opportunlty
take $500, &C., {400 etc. Particulars.
market letter free. Investors Daily
Guide, s6i Dwight Blig, Kansas city,
Mo
OUR business is over and above that "
bank, In other wuHis. bank IL on first
floor We are on thlrd. come no and see
US for business chances. stewart Sales
Cos, 300 Robinson Bldg
DIL--t2 monthly buys deed 10 land and
interest iu well that should nay 800 Tor
each 81 invested Write for particulars
Texas CUR 60. 31l Petroleum Bids
Houston. Texas
OPPORTUNITY 90 start lucrative bust
ness little capital avoid rick ~ credits
ur carrying merchandise. Mrtr Dept.
81 Paul Esgc. ii9 broadway New York.
PICTURE suDWS-Two Iu Kansas town
OF 55. 900, Frst-cIsss ace admission.
showing vaudeville and hlsh-cluss pic
lures Long lease. low rent. $4,000
auuua; business Sell both S25 0eO j.
W. NefG Chambers Bldg. Kansas city
PICTURE SHOWS and ,audevills house
Rest in kausts town OF 20, coo. High
class show. Long lease low rcut. Sell
10000 j. W. Sen, Chambers Bldg.
Kansas city Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17


an ONCE -FIve ladies 20 travel. demon.
stfate aud sell dealers $40 TO E15 per
week railway fare paid. Goodrich
Drug Co, pept ?ni-R omaha Mob
ATTRACTIVE TRAVELLING POSITION
open ON January v. l9"y. calling on OLD
customers ot established firm. no OK
perIonoe uecgssaIN 5000 a uos1b with
opportunity for car.y advancement. roe
uulros woman or ambition amt prrsou.
allty. over IS, with a. least high school
education, reply briefly, g!ylug rduya-
ilon AND age MI Hoover. 30 r., Wash
tugton Sc, Chicago.
beautiful suits. coats lrcss,n. furs.
etc. bargain prices. Tulsa tluthfuE *.
'h1nEr. 2l2E 3 Main, Cedar d16b.J
DANDY s15 \lcuola uhonosraph only
$40 this week See II today. tlp cash.
White Music ta. Ca' q Main
EARN tb-Sls0 WEEkIN. undressing
mailing circulars Instructions 1.r.
Money back ~ dissatisued. Palace MAI.
lng co.. Toledo. ohio
NWr painting pillow iups frr md. so
'ahNas7lut. 7'WpIc. easy gHI.N EN
rrl'n'e .Hnn-goFsafF fH.lCa'.gs Tor
stamp Nicart Coz s3tN. Ior. Wayne.
FOR RENr--Modytu furulshei quarters.
With bath. 1907 ,'gs'ns
FOW NENT--Uuturn|-ryd. servants GUAR.
ters Tor rent lu r'rHnnEa for part time
housoNola Gas. N-Ht Hud water fur.
nlshet. osasc 1S96.N lt7S y. E'wood,
lApIEs-a5 o. $40 duly easy. Your pgy
100 advance. intrHHuC'rE NOW HfFIr bHH..
aufeod hosiery. tt styles Must wtar ur
required Just show sornios Nr.t.
orders. We deliver and collect Elegant
.,.,, aa'tt Furnished al Al color, and grld,s
'hcc Mills Co., Fal'-Sia5. Cincinnati
LADIES wanted rvvrywherr no mAunfac-
tuners esents for famous Natura beauty
..tN and finishing ,grHm. unuoustratinn
s..H. over so per cont profit. SOU can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Employment


hEii hNNi Id IN NiE w
afLhpUtti tiilIH nud Office assistant.
capable OF taking therFe of HWuu offiCe,
'lghi FeHra eEptrlen,e cedar 4i62.
WANTED Experienced ready 20 wear
H1iraIUdy ana experienced filter and
alienation INDY. none other nood Apply.
FIf.1 hruHfrl shuu.
WHltE 1utb for seneral houssNork
vHsrs 9iGs D.
WANTED -ufuerns fot WFht houarw0rk
and care Tor Two children. ages go ..
Nn annlrY oanRc el7. loid 81 Quaker
WANTED Nt once. good christian wp.
man f.l Hupsrfrtper and Goo rlrs flr
% uauIhH.Hid hHby. Vo1d home and
waFss Dodar 2sot-J. Go ~ victor
WOMEN tp du fancy wutt aL. homo. ve
uHy literally aud furnish ~ materials D..
rsut stamped envelope Tor partI.uIHrs.
GrrrrH Art Goods. GO. Atlanta. nt.
WNHiID..,iIfl operator ou auto tor and
hUat cover work., must have experience
ou power machine ana one wlAhIn
rfFady work. otherwise needless 90 Hu.
u.E lIi H Cheyenne.
vs. Wttu.u. Young woman t0 entar train.
lur Hlhuoi fpr nurses. The Oldest NEB.
IsIlEEn school IN Tulsa NrYIy Sup.
cunienlent OF Nursing, Tulsa aonorsl
hospital
WhNrrD. .HouHsferpef In modern home
ItI.T caro- world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
WNNTFD-IIVF sTOCK
BUILDING MATERIALS

WASTEp-Fox tervlor: not over ih
years old Don't call sunday Osa-
ae6G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Employment
strdArloNs wANrED--fEMALE !

siTCATIONs wANTED--FEMALE %
CALL osAGE 77ss for practical nurse
with city references.
LAUNDRY Tough dry. SOC, rnished. 81.
work guaranteed. Otage 2377-R.
MRS PATHlCKs home laundry Is best
We know how rough dry and finish
1alled Tor and delivered osaEe $3.50
LADY wants work by day or hour CAL
POSITION by oxp,rIancod cashier or cigar
girls reference. Usage 57ss II.
POSITION WANTED by competent and
sRpcIInnCol stcuographer, best ot refer
oncca Os5re a.
POSITION WAITED. HpuscHeepor. Mis-
boeno. psage lt5t.R 1872 81 Third.
POSITION wanted sa b9larkceper In
rothorless home. 1912 E. Easton.
psaEe GO25.J
RELIABLE. practical child nurse wants
a rertuaurni pof'ii0u. osaue -a3t.
HEFlNEb LADY wishes Homework IN
uohorIcss home. good cook, uuencum-
horod Gi3-j cor. World
THE nALT1Mu& WET WASH
Wet wash 20 pou1dsNl W, do finished
work u desircd. Phone Usage, zoss.
wANTEp-.A child TO care for knd board.
uH'eo 9'7t
WANT mothorless home so 8 can take hoy
years. a. housokecper lz4.1, care
WNkTEp--Ueayy hauling, teams and
truck oal Ds'gc 1880
WANTEp-Goueral homework and cook.
ing, by coiored girl, must have quarters
Osage 2it5.J
WNNTED--smnu child 10 care Tor. In
mu'.rn hhme, no other children. Usage
7ag9.H
ANTEp-rosition as companion or
nurse, by Indy OF renuomeut. 81 H. care
""Ii''
WANTED Position BY refined compe
tent. weli-reCommendef middie-aged
LADY IS hotel houEekceper OF linen
room lady on or after January 4:
references exchanged. 7sa-H. World.
WANTED Place TO keep house. In re-
fined home by widow with one boy 4
years Old must have work at once
YOUNG lady desires position. legal or oil
work Write 79b-H, care world.
YOUNG LADY wishes position as house
keep. CAN Cedar 47l2-J, or write
szt b. Fitth place.
CEDAR 3s36-R for Al home laundry .
wet wash 20 pounds 81 rough dry,
SOC dozen. finished ~ dozen
sTENOGRAPHER. MALE Experienced.
desires position; law preferred. Phone
Cedar 2555-J
WHITE laundress. does dentists aprons, rs
cents; nurse. so cents. bundle washing
IN my home. t5 cents dozen. Usage
Osoge 7Sit.J. 333 s. Yorktown.
ents work. terms reasonable, Usage
7i3i-R.
WANTED--Placs 20 Keep house. In re
fined home. by widow with one hoy 4
years old, must have work at once.
cedar 2791.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

WANTED several sirls between ages ~
Ih ana g. prri.r single EitIa living a.
home who want steady prrwHurui wurl.
Apply 4" MrH AHpgrr fi'th floor Pioneer
f.dE. Fourth and Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE AZ
ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER
THERE Is AN EMPLOYER IN TULSA
WHO Is LOOKING FOR REsPON-
SinLE 1aa NAN TO uAMDLE us AG
ms OFFICE AND TAKE GENERAL
CARE DF HIS BUSINESS. I WANT AN
jrS{EEHyiEHW rGEei WITH %i, u I'm Nor N3Talh" 9TH
NENT RESPONSIBLE AND REQUIR-
ING MORE THAN USUAL ABILITY
TO HANDLE. HUDSON, osAGE isol
as assistant traffic manager or car tracer.
Five years experience; Al references.
ualler, ossgo sls6.
AUDITING. accounting. income tax work. I.
opcn,nE and closing books, business In
vcstleatlons Cedar 2t29
AVAILABLE for Immediate service, sfr.
ctant from long experience. perfectly roe
liable huuklJeepcr. accountant cashier.
Tulsa homecoming. miilic-aged man
Of family Usage S67a.
Al NAClUNIsT--Ak around, married.
uced job, anything considered. 65l-J,
care World
RuT n years old desires phrmancnt work:
prefer something with future. Cedar
SUI. -
BoORKEEPER - Experienced accurate
capable, dependable. well educated, pro
Ihih NNNIfNtIn WORK htHA OF Guy ftlfFr
onCos. ig9-H. care World
ny ENPERIENCEp drug clerk, state sal
airy; best ~ references furnished. Ad-
dress 81 care Norl.
BoN---Attendlng business college needs
work evenings and saturday Cedar
A1ol-iN ---
COMRINATlON stenographer -boo,Skeepor,
desires position with relieh'e firm. Ad-
dress box 522.N, care world.
CARPENTER. repairing, rcmodellns. etc.
osnEo s7lt-R
CLERICAL WORK, assistant engineer
oed gauger. stock gsusor telegraph
operator. warehouse foreman or any
thing with snme oil company, Al ref
erfnces furnished, tnlllen. osaEe Alhe
ENpERlENCEp legal stenoErapher who
is also lawyer desires position, Six
years stenographtc experience and three
years IN law business Address 3Il.
care World.
ENpERIENCED bookkeepcr, now en-
ployed. wants small set OF books 20
keep evenings after regular hours; state
Kind ot business and salary. Write
c7A-t care World
FIRST CLASS mechanic and driver.
stranger IN city; desires position, Cedar
1850
/ HAVE good aelNcry ear; want Job
recurring tho -rrN os of delivery
Cerr $500 rraunson
AM a u.rutvat. bman. have worked
three yrnfs Ir Tulsa. j. A PguEh
Phone se5 S'rI.r ok7
POSITION as uau.er. or chief wHuagr.
% harel or cafe. plenty ~ eyprroure.
best rCferouC". VIII leave city Milford
hotel pNorc osoEo Sti1 r.1w
/ POSITION as HENt wG.rhman. can give
reference. Telephone .tFi Address 1909
W. ThirteeuW Sc D. b. Hopper West
REGisrEREp uHyGGisr--Nouu man.
TofFIfN'rH. H...Ir care world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
YOUNG LAWYER

Oklahoma university wants
vnr, in law office. salary secondary. go
anywhere an state. rufUrrTces Call
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