davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES.
In Answ-rtnr Ads. Please Mention Times.

For used car OF any description
We have on hand quite n number Of
used ana slightly used care which We Of
fer at prices that are bound to move
u en- These cars were taken In on
chandler and DtkHnd Cafs, bought out
tlght OF l'ft with us for sale and can
b" seen ~ our service station at Ninth
and Santa Fc
1918 Model 7-pasSugcr Chandler:
used only about | 0O0 miles MS
dcmOnstrntor; has cord tires
and is Just like new. will
make spcclol price OF 4 1900
lol7-Model passenger Chandler;
nv" wire wheels extra tire.
IN perfect running condition,
ana bargain t......,....,. 800
,9l7- Model f-p" sscnger Chandler.
IN fine condition. ............. $50
1915 seven passenger DIS Buick;
new pnint, runs like new;
worth $3.50. hut viii sell for 9i5
1916 Model passenger REQ, 6-cyl-
indrr: only driven about six
months and In perfect condi- 80.
l9l7-Seven- passenger 6 cylinder
Studehnkcr; only used In city
for private car; has new cord
tires and good paint; this is
An exceptionally good buy at. 7b0
l9l5~ seven passenger Hudson g.
20; has had the best OF care
and runs like new; good tires.
one extra .........'........., $50
l9l3-Scvcn passenger stevens Dur
yen; 6-cylindcr. paint and up
holstcriug In flno condition.
new tires. now top and motor
IN perfect condition .....,... 375
I'l' oakland passenger demon
strHtOr: like new ....,......... s75
l9l1"F We passenger 4-Cylinder
Buick Model C37; has only
been used Ms private car in
this city: good tires; good
paint; cNtrn tire. etc; snap
NJ .................... T5O
I9l2-Fiv We passenger Cole; self
starter; new tires,............ 500
l0l2-Fiyc- passenger Marathon; runs
fine and worth more than. $50
l9lb- four-c cylinder Stndebaker: a
bargain at ................... $50
1910 Five passenger Oakland SIX,
In perfect running order; new
tires; good paint; who wants
l9lI-lIudson Big Six: self-startcr;
good tires: runs fine and Ia
worth 5000; viii sell for..... 375
lgl5-f v" passenger Chalmers
Light SIX. self-startcr; good
tires; nj ..,.......,,,..,.... 315
i9it-I1vc passenger Ford touring
car .......l l................ 275
l9l2-fiv"' passenger American; new
tires; good running order 90. l65
l9l2 Five -passcnger Chalmers; runs
good; good tires s.............. 1876
1917. -Four passenger Chand CT
Chummv roadster; driven only
$500 miles: perfect IN every
way; who wants II for........ 9S5
1917 Four passenger Overland club
roadster: five wire wheels;
extra tire: looks like new;
only used n short time ........ $50
lal5-OyorlHud Model rs roadster;
good tires; IN perfect running
~ order, .......; ;.....,.......,. $50
1917 Model S3 Overland with panel
delivery body: extra tire:
can't be told from new ...... $50
with every used chr sold I'm the next
ten days We viii give n service coupon
book good for expert service AT our sery-
Ice station. this rs "A guarantee TO the
purchasers that the ears will give good
service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
statesmen WANTED
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
Mir. SaD@snnarls

tn" soIdlty Hud success ut the organ
l2niion oi Livestock Insurance com,
punN, Ike other enterprises. nlc de
lcrmnrd by the spirit und personality ol
1 the men who control its ulfhuS
certain men have the ability 10 pro-
ducc certain results, to mnkc the ia"
" profit rise to its grcAtcst height; To
conduct the enterprise with dignity ana
honor. keeping the mutual interests of
the stockholders and patrons always In
view
success. In any business. is always
based on the personal character and
business history Of the men themselves -
the men who create, manage and push
he enterprise. II the men nre right. the
business IN right. II cndurcs. serves n
good purpose In the commonwealth and
paws hlg dividends
Every word In the above paragraphs
WAS applied In the organization Of the
STANDARD LIVE STOCK lNSuE-
ANCE COMPANY
Each of the men who Hrc serving this
company Ne officers and directors IL nu
investor In It's stock IN good substantial
amounts. and nj the same price the pub
lie IN asked To pDy Each is committed
To ita interests mud progress zach - n
CnnHplcuo1s success In his own llno OF
business These men ARE themselves nn
ample guarantee that the interests Of
every stakeholder viii he looked after
with sCrupulous fidelity
The inNunucr laws " Oklahoma. under
! which this COMPANY II organized. re-
qulrc that the entire capital stock must
De Invested In high grade non spcCuln-
tive interest bearing securities. which
must bc approved 10y our Home lnsur-
ancc Department and the Insurance De-
Ihltmrnts of every state In which the
company enters Tor business making the
Investment In Live Stock Insurance com
pnnles ~ safe Hs Government bond
There has never been u failure nf IA
Live stock Insurance Company with "a
capital and surplus such ~ tho STANDARD
proposed Ia hav. This In n record un-
, equhlcd In an" o'hor i'r" VI business
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
WANTED MfSCELI ANXIOUS
In Answering Ads Please Mention T,mes

WE RtN nlI Kinds OF automobiles, rags,
bottles nnd all kinds Of metal Phone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
SITUATIONS WANTFD-FFMAIE
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

\ NOI NG LADY wants plncc to wo.k
FOR room and board outside NJ school
hours Phone Capital Guy business cob
... W. t'N' og
BOOKKI EPER Thoroughly cxrrrlenccd
woman, ten yrHra In one position, now
In ,nsi but wish To locate In oklahoma
CITY; splendid references Address L-T.
care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
nPROFlTSn

fortunate indeed In the Investor who
holdH stock In the Llv. Stock Inaurancr
companies of today. lie knows the com.
pehy IN Afc, strong md progressive. lie
KNOWS that his Investment In safe. enrn.
ing steadily and increasing dividends
In tho eastern states today there arc
many entire families who are living In
comfort on dividends which come to
hem annually on insurance stocks which
Were purchased NJ the right time. aud
whlrh have been productive from the
bc bcTinning Someone was wise someone
acted none OF them have been sorry
rms condition does not exist In Okla
roma or In the southwest for the reason
thht Investments of this nature In the
pss' have been too valuable TO dis.
Hinu'c onll among n chosen few
The stockholders Of this company u n
investors
Ih"rt Is no state In tho union 10 much
IN need ot suhst7ntinl Live Stock In
surhnco COMPANY M In oklahoma
N'''c Wnctr he future possibilities arc
so great, or better Inducements offered
We have on flc In our office annll.
cations Tor hg"uci"s guaranteeing us an
aggregate premium income Of nearly
tiNe Hundred Thousand Dollars pcr ,cor
on acceptable business, the profits on
winch VIII nay handsome returns on our
entire capital stock agents who bevo
this business ALREADY 10 write cnr.r to
'urn " over to this compnny ~ soon ms
We send them our supplies
, 30 company ever organised ~ began
huslncS under moro fnVornhl rnnditIon,
INA the beauty and convcnirncos NJ thit
opportunity In that right now n very
'mnl investment or obligation ON ne
mnrt' YOU can show "yrry banker and
we Etork tniscr In this state how be
m'N heoom" nm actual por,icipnn, In tho
'r'nt business ~ Live stock Insurance
IN the stockholders side whI,h ms
nrovcn itscN 10 be- tho side of rrcn,
won't md fortune '''"'
our NoTrr Whv not kocr tho cnor
mus amount n' money which wiz no
rolnc out of Otlnhnma for ti.o S,,,L
'"snrHnrc rr"mi"ms "rt ronc''-
WE NAVE \ Fi0v N'Nrt. npt.,,I>.,g
Won Good tIvr- -WtpF SNtts,,t,>,
NnnlTlnN lNFORMNTION GIyTN
UPON REQUEST v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28

WANTED Live dealers FOR tn, smith
Fbor and Motor wheel See Guy e.
F'm'u. octury Representative. Lee
HmrkIns Mninl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28

with every used cnr sold In the next
ten days We viii give service coupon
book good for expert service AT our sery-
Ice station. this s "A guarantee TO the
purchasers that the ears will give good
service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-28
SITUATIONS WANTFD-MALE
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

bookkeeping on small set of
books after . 10 evenings: trial balance
a specially Phone Maple ll93
YOUNG man living In CITY. having de-
p,ndcnts wants work for good firm
willing 10 work up PSF. care Times
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

garment. II is a long coat falling In
straight, spreading lines from the
shoulder to we'll ever the knee and
has an inverted pieat down the back
and loose belt which gives the
military suggestion. All oyercoats
are Of rough and ready materials.
As for dress overcoats-theFe simply
are none; mans street costume. as
has been said in an earlier para
graph, is not supposed just now, 10
suggest "dresslness." Fur lined and
fur collared overcoats will be worn,
but IL is likely they will be few and
far between. except for men who al
ready possess them, for fur ts de-
cidedly a luxury now.
No More Pinehhaeks.
The pinchback no longer repre-
sents exclusive style. The fail Nor
folk Is now the thing. with its sug-
gestion Of easy comfort and in
formality and its more worlzaday
look than the trim pinchback. which
sayors Of the country club and
leisureiy amusements. With the new
Norfolk go trousers a little-but
only a little-wider than the form
fitting garments recently I'm fashion.
Another thing that is reIegated 10
II suggests a superfiuity of fabric
and extra time and labor for laun-
dering-and the ideal in dress now
is, Of course. simplicity and practi-
cability.A
Man Allowed Natty Vests and Ties.
In one branch OF dress. however,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

man may indulge his fancy-lf such
he has-for the ornamental Waist
coats and neckties are permitted to
be as gay as they please and some
Of them are very gay indeed. The
new ties are a bit narrower, giving
a neat trim line below the collar
but some Of the shades are what
the haberdashery salesman calls
high" In this connection IL may
be stated that Paisley patterns are
no longer considered smart style
most Of the new ties in exclusive
styles are in plain color. As for
waistcoats, they are In plain colors.
and light shades and fine corduroy
is a modish material.
Fine corduroy wafstcoats find
favor and the five-button effect with
flap pockets and waistline seam
seems to be the popular style. Neck
ties are slightly narrower than last
season and are Of heavy. handsome
silk, mostly in plain rather strong
cOlOrs. For the man who fancies
them there are new cleanable coll
lars which are really not bad at all
and have no resemblance to the
atrocious ceIluloid horrors OF the
past. Buckskin and wash cape gloves
will be worn and gray Is a favored
shade. For motoring there are heavy
leather gloves with a warm knitted
lining and strapped gauntleted
wrist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

far as to predict that masculinity
would ultimately adopt the kilt as a
comfortable and practical style of
everyday costume. The American
business man, Ii would Eeem. would
have to go a long way in magma
ton to be brought to the state of
mind where a kilt would appeal TO
his sense of propTiety as a business
suit. Doubtless the Highlander form
Of dress lis both economical and
comfortable-nobody really admires
trousers-the most atrocious in
vention of the nineteenth century
but up to the moment of writing
no tendency has been noticed
among New York business men to
abandon the bifurcated neither gar
ment in favor of the pleated skirt.
Neither are the starched collars or
the really quite superfiuous and use
less waistcoat likely to go; though
there lis more and more favor shown
to the soft. unstarched form of
neckwear, and such collars are now
seen in places where once man
would not have dared to take his
neck unsupported by rigidly starch
ed linen.
Trench Coats" in High Favor.
Even If one may not go to France
for various and sufficient reasons
there is no reason why he should
not look the part as far as a top
coat goes. The trench coat" is the
thing in fall oYercoats and except
for its rather unfortunate name is
a pleasing and practical
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

Despite the dark days of war and
the lowering clouds Of our further
activity therein, headgear bravely
surmounts the danger of being sum-
marily submerged in the deep blue
sea, and arrives triumphantly lin
most casesl to take mp its abode in
the dim, dear little French shops on
this side of the Atlantic; aand right
royalty do these models proclaim the
right to set the pace Tor winter
styles.
The true Parisienne viii live on
crusts or deprive herself Of some
adored luxury for weeks, but per-
; fectly coiffed and HATED she win and
must be. She wisely knows the
genealogical effect Of a. smart
chapeau; the Americans are be-
ginning to realize how absolutely
necessary this part Of our COSTUME
ing Is. It is q delightful excuse, at
any rate to be able to tell friend
husband how urgent 81 the need Of
q dear Of a hat III he really wants
his duck Of 3. wife to look her very
best every day. OF course he does
the rest Is easy IL he isn't brute.
Given well-shaped shoes inn
maculate gloves. and a snappy hat
i the result is invariably a we'll
Rroomed woman that what one OF
as does not crave that sweetest Of
compliments-that we are well
groomed?
Militaristic models are Of course pre-
eminent at the outset Of the season;
though the demand for them will
probably dim their prestige q tribe
before winter Is well started. The
shapes for street hats do not seem
to follow any one pattern, or even
naymraT Each model seems IN have
= little quip or uuerlg ali its own,
(which gives II a decided dissimfIarity
I to its fellow. This ia the charm Of
fall styles, as 1t promised to be-
even so early as last June.
Generally speaking, hats are sub
dued In colorss often relying upon D
single metal or bead ornament for
the predominant note. Grays, soIdat
blue, seal brown, purple, and Of
course black and white are preferred
rol0rn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15
THOSE IMPORTANT

For luncheon OF afternoon bridge
comes a deIectable hat Of rose color
ed Georgette crepe. braided around
the wide, droopy brim with loops Of
rose soutache. The high draped
crown is caught at one side with
single blue ostrich top, tipped to-
ward the front.
The war and scarcity OF leather
seems to mean nothing In the lives
of our designers, for they are calm
" turning out numbers OF sailors
OF suede. in browns, grays and blues.
A motoring hat of dark green silk
has a swathed crown encircled with
orange and black cog feathers and
a very aIluring visor OF black leath-
err, faced with green silk.
A hat of gold brown velvet has a
draped crown of the same material
and the sole ornamentation consists
of a shield shaped ornament of
amber, and god threads.
Smart turbans of pastel tinted
feIts are trimmed in ribbon pleatings.
Turbans of jersey, trimmed in bead
birds and flowers Of beads are also
very new.
Nantes of velvet or satin are trim
med in fur and harmonic with the
hat in color; indeed, sets are always
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

sold together. One very striking set
consists OF a white satin and crepe
Gainesborough. with a daring spray
Of black cherries. The cape is ermine,
lined with white chiffon dotted in
black.
VeiIinus.
The newest wrinkle in wells is a
much wrinkled bit Of tulle. worn nose
length. The cap-veils with elastic
in the hens resemble hair nets too
closely to be really goodi consequ-
entity they have about had their day.
Plain mesh veilings with firm borders
are good, as are the ever fiattering
floral patterns. Few women look
their best without a veil, and too
much attention cannot be given to
them Nas an important item in
costuming. Motor wells continue to
be made in the popular coloring, and
are in chiffon with self-coIored hens,
or in finest marquisette with oftimes
a hem Of interviewer colors in Paisley
patterns. Circular wells with hand
run designs are very smart worn over
small hats. Various shades Of gray,
deep purple, browne black and blue
are the fayorites Of fashion for the
new modes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

Trimmings include cabochons,
ers, burnt bose, or Maudarne feath-
ers, burnt goose, or Maudarine feath-
ers which were good last spring on
exclusive models, and are still rare
enough to be sought after. Wool en-
broidery and crocheted wool flowers
are excellent trimmings for sports
hats; and chenille Is used extern
sively for borders and embroidered
designs. Gold, silver and gun metal
galloons lis used for buildings, bands
and kowknots, especially combined
with bits OF fur. Flowers of colored
patent leather or oilcloth decorate
shiny leather hats built for service.
Ostrich in all its forms is about to
become popularN once more.
Simple sailors. with the brim roll
ed sharply back from the face, are
quite good for morning wear. They
are mostly plain, with the brffn
bound In contrasting shade Of silk.
The colors are black and blue or
brown, the material hatters' plush.
Saucy Berets Of velours de laine In
assorted colors'' are charming for
the jeune fillie or the debutante.
A. sports hat of lavender felt is
threaded in blue chenille and two
chenille taEsels complete the effeet
Accompanying the hat is 4 scarf OF
lavender chenille with blue fringe
and blue wool flowers on each end.
Another sports model Is OF green
stitched silk as TO brim. while the
crown Is Of white silk, closely em-
broidered in coin-spots OF bright coll
ored Germantown f1oss. "A band Of
green Erosgratn ends in . perky bow
at the back.
An afternoon hat OF black satin
starts out to be a roll brimmed sailor.
but is stopped with its brim out half
done, ana that across the back. The
intervening space is filled with
wired frill OF heavy gold lace which
flares bravely above the wearers
face.
An ephemeral affair is a st0vepipe
hat, high as to crown and narrow
oh, very narrow as to brim. and
composed entirely of navy blue tnIle.
intrieately braided III silver sontache.
The effect L. nnbelievahly smart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15
French Coat Gets the Call

These are painful days for the
man who is a bit Of a. dandy. II Is
not considered good taste, in war
time, to betray too much interest in
matters sartoriaI. The man who
stays at home knows he is not an
interesting or picturesque figure.
The boys in khaki, the chaps in
sailor blue, the man in the kiltie &C.
cupy the foreground of the picture
and the best he can do for himself is
TO fade into the background as in
conspicuously as possible. Even
though he has the best reasons In
the world for staying at home and
attending TO the big duty .immedi-
ately at hand, he feels a bit seIfsi-
tive about tat any rate he doesn't
care to call attention to himself by
Hatty attire which might suggest to
the minds of the serious an undue
interest in the frivolities and lux
uries Of stay-at-home existence.
So he is going to dress as simply
and unostentatiouslY as he can. in
attire that suggests dignity and
serious purpose and thought for the
big things of life rather than life's
trivialities.
kits Not to be the Mode.
Some folks with lively magma
tions have prophesied that the war
will bring about radical changes in
mans dress-they have even gone so
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-15

The stout women used to pass
smart plaid skirts by with a sigh OF
regret, but no longer need she do so.
Bold pIaids and checks in fiannels
and wool mixtures are much the
thing in skirtwear this season and
by some necromancy of art-which
in ordinary parlance is called the
sveltline method-the boldest plaids
are so managed that they look well
on stout as well as lean silhouettes.
SveltIine is becoming the stout
woman's fetish; she has learned
that while she clings to IL, her large
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15

Last week there was a mistake
in our report of the County Com
missioner's meeting. The license
for the Montana Bar in Mason
should have been noted as having
been granted to J. ]. Kelly and Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15

There will be Christmas pro-
gram by the children OF the Gram
mar school OF the Rink theatre, on
Thursday evening. December 20.
There will be seven reels OF pict-
ures III addition to the renditions
by the young people.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15

Meeting of Finance Committee
of Yerington Brasch Rd Cross is
called for $50 pm. Saturday. Dec.
IS at Lyon County Bank building.
Geo. F. Willis,
Chairman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15

Miss Mabel Slingerland is visit
ing in Bridgeport, Cal.
Mrs. w. Larue is entertaining
her sister who came on from Ohio.
Harold Black and Willis C.
Clark are the latest Comstockers
to join the colors.
Miss Cora Kinds, OF Smith Valley
has been the guest OF Mrs. Charles
Young for the past week.
Roland Snyder left last week
Tor Sacramento where he will
spend the winter at business
college.
Don't overlook the big grocery
sale at
Lam, Hanson & Netherton's
Miss Lora Lamberson was
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15
instead OF to c. NJ. Coddington

The mos. important business OF
the City Council at Monday 5
melting was the passing OF ordin-
ance 63 relating to the licenses to
be paid by the business houses OF
Yerington. The text of the ordin-
ance will be found on another
page.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Irving left
Thursday for Salt Lake. They
will return to Ludwig in the
Spring as Mr.. Irving retains his
connection with the Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15

Archdeacon Howe of Reno was
in town on Thursday a nd held a
meeting in the evening, after
making a series OF pastoral calls
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15

home for the last week end. She
returned to her school at Reese
River on Sunday.
Mrs. George Webster returned
the first of the week for a short
stay. She reports Mr.. Webster as
feeling fine.
Mrs. f. S. Mayfield has return
ed from Sacramento and will
leave soon with Mr.. Mayiield for
Southern California.
Don't forget the big grocery
sale at
Lam, Hanson & Netherton's
Mrs. NJ. d. Parrish and Mrs.
]. F. Beaupert of Mason were in
Yerington Monday doing some
visiting and looking at the stores.
Sam. Arentz, together with Mr..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15

and Mrs. Frank Arentz were "a
mong the out OF town holiday
shoppers in Yerington this week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15

A big Christmas dance will be
given at Wellington Hall, yelling
ton. Nevada on Friday evening
December q. The Gardnerville
orchestra will furnish the music.
Everybody come and have a jolly
good time.-Adv.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15

Douglas. This trip is on business
for the Company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15

The children and choir OF the
Methodist Church will vary the
Christmas program this year. Inc
usual treat will be dispensed win
and only a program OF music a. and
other entertainment given. ln's
will be given on the evening Oh
December %. The public is re
quested to bring all kinds OF sup,
plies for tn needy. An offering Oh
money will be taken for the starv-
ing children OF Bible lands
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15

Roy +. Randall, who has served
four years in the nay has beer
home for visit with his father
ex-sheriff Randall. He intends tc
reenlist.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-12-15

The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. Altman had narrow escape
last Monday morning on the way
to school. The horse ran away
and threw them all out, overturn-