davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
BROADWAY GARAGE,
1011-l.5 North Broadway,

FIVE acres Colorado land irrigated dis
tri It. win trade for good automobile ,
viii give or take cash difference. T. II
Roonc. 22s W Ind 81
1915 RulCk roadster. Sis5. II T. Kelley,
3US Campbell Rldg
s. 0uO AUTOMOBILE. five pnsscngeL
Studohakrr; quick sale, $3.50 newly
painted. practically new In regard To
running upholstcrnc good four good
tires and inner tubes. electric lights
Telephone Wal G6l7 Oscar We'll, Nof
Hotel
WE pay the highest cash value for used
cars Mahrv Motor Exchange. on"-hnlf
block east Of Lee Iucklns hotel Maple
/ 2lt II ". Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

FOR SALE-rurc blood huff OrpinEton
cockerels; also bonc-cutter. Wal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES.
In Answering Ads, Please Mention rlr,es


STORAGE batteries for any car. repair
PARTS for any make of battery; re-
charging and repairing done promptly.
rruuty Co. .21 W. Main,
5ee EAST SlNTH ST. garage, will pull
In YOUR dead car when needing re-
rniting free ~ charge. all work guar
anieei mechanic 7bc per hour, storage,
oil and sas, will pay cash Tor b.pnsrengcr
1915 Ford Maple i2. Tom Housh.
nNRBAlNS In light used cars all In
good shape; ranging from loo to 800
act uuirk III West Second.
NE\t. automobile tot sale. tlyo, e,traot-
dinnrily cheap for cash cheaper than
second hand Fotds hpasscnser Htude
hnkef. fore door electric llshtH good
uphusterinE. extra good running order.
four good tires snd inner tubes sooi
palnt hlark see me IN per-on NJ hotel
morning nr evening. from 10 " .. M
aud 10 n y M phnnlns unsatisfec.
tory. oscar We'll Non Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
USED CARS

Flanders roadster .................j 60 m
Auburn. i've paSscnger .......... rs m
Dctroitcr, flve passenger ........,.. 200 90
Paige. five passenger ............, 22i %
Hudson 80. nyc passenger ....... $50 10
Overland roadster ................ $50 On
Hudson g. i've passenger .. 200 90
cadillac. 1912 five passenger .... 900 90
Studehakcr, l9l5 roadster ..., ,.... $50 40
Dodge. lNlt five paHsenger ...... so on
Dodge. 1915. five passenger ....... 500 00
Dodge. 1915. five passenger ...... ho5 on
rglHc G6, five passenger ...-...... $50 m
Haynes, five passenger .........,, toN m
Paige 20 fiyc passenger ........... 62i 40
saxon 1915. nvc passenger ....... 7No m
Paige &. seven passenger .... ..... SOC 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

POULTRY fence. chicken houses. brood
era. roofing, posts and lumber go y
Walker Wal 1879.
FOR SALE l5O-cgg incubator. with gas
md oil burner no junk, good one
Postottco shoe shop, il5 North Robin
son Maple 3Sl.
CHOICE Bun Orulpgtou cockcrcls. 81 to
81 hens and pullets 81 30. G. Bright
roo South Central wal 3'IS-R
THOROrGHRRED Ruff Orpmgton eggs,
s. setting 81 per hundred 23rd and
Lincoln. Wal tl35-J
FRESH Eggs laid daily. suitable for
setting, ~ cents II dozen Phone Wal
1851
FOR sALr-rurc blood hun OrpinEton
cockerels; also bonc-cutter wal
lil6
I FtLL.RLoODEp Ruff Orpington eggs,
/ 81 per setting 30l + 10Th wal 33ls,
Also garage FOR rent
POULTRY sS$ \! S$SsH5Ss III. %SSS "a ?t
or phone Wal 22r Rowley Commission
Sales Co. 2o7 South Broadway
~ REALLY In earnest ahou, reducing
nur persistent WIuter-laying e. Whit"
l"ehorns' eggs. 81 per setting; IS per
700. satisfaction guaranteed Walter V
Riuon 4 Son. shawnee. okla
For SALE Thoroughbred white Orping
ton settling cggs Walnut 1853
MRS MASON buys and sells canary
hlrds n YOU have any. call o X Auc-
ilou tlb West California Walnut 1854
FOR SALE White Rock cockercls and
pullc's from FIRST priz" stock At 1917
Gold Spccnl show. Oklahoma city. also
eggs. Z, Pnd s. per setting of l5 Maple
~ 1911 y Rroadwav
TEN White Orpington hens aud cock
errl so 200 + 9th Maple llos.
SALE Barred Rock eggs 15c setting OF
l5. 81 per 100 Wal 5502-i
, EXTRA fine pure bred Rhode Island Rcd,
also White l"ghorns, eggs Iic 81. 81 30
per s"'tins Wal ~ 2'l W 6tb
/ con- EGE CAMPUS CAMpINES. prize
winning, heavy laying silver Campucs
fuo'r large white eggs for fl.Jo. A G.
Rico Racone. okla.
FOR SALE safety hptrh incubator, @
huru,rs cnal off stove with oven In
good condition l22g Iiuwood
~ FtlR big shows this season. our s
g. Reds won thtc" sweep stakes I.
color aud shap" special s first \ sec
oud. B third. . fourth eggs 81. 81 and g.
FOR 10 Maple ll62 T Il Johnson \
Son 5li y Laird
HNEDCASTLES REpS Rest ribbor
Rhode Island Reds I'm southwest. egg,
. South 18th and shields oklahoma city
|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
CATTLE AND STOCK.
IN Answering Ads Please Mention rim..

~ rREsll and springer grade Jersey
and red COWS Icryhttpn stations
cash or time llenthnru rhonn J.hi
RAISE Gulnea r'gs We sell stock rea.
souahln and buy all you raise T. ..
NnN lNi
ron BALE Team w t.Nr,f uh horses.
tv' small mules good workers ~ W
Nh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK.
In Answering Ads. riease Mention Iimes.
81 ACK PANTHER,

Small Investments have ne,ted huge
ntoiits hundreds of times A mere trims
" a few dollars. Invested In companies
TIM, struck n hlg. has returned ten, TWEEN.
" or n hundred fold ap without personal
effort or absence from work or hours, all
nt ~ turn ~ fortunes wheel
A feU days ago bought 600 shares ~
Rlack Panther from man who paid only
y for n two years ago The dividends he
had received and the purchase price ~
his stock made him n profit ~ $1,000 In
two years on and investment of $1,000,
Subject 10 prior sale | will sell any
part NJ Z oon shares ut 81 per share l.
Trevor Lewis, il6 Terminal Bldg OKLA
homa CltV. okla Phone, Maple ,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.

Iu tnsw rring Ad. Please Mention Tune.
-aH----~s-------~---~------
slEf VIII work after s,horl hours I'm
rc'rn for board md room CaU Wal
ilSH.E. after n m ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.

WELL furnished rooms and good table
honrd iil West 18th Phone w 1868
IOE EI.NT one large front south
.uum. u.siaire. with reasonable table
noru .n' Wet g. rnpttol lil'
WANTED on. or tNo gentlemen 10
rouw mud board breakfast and b clock
d.uurr II desired nicely furuisncd south
west ruuur upst7ir-. clos. lu. r'i"r"n'r'
rN,htur,d 9u5 4 t'h Wal ih2A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
KoDAKS, FILMS AND FINISHING.
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times

YOUR KODAK FILMS developed, l0c a
roll prints up to 2iaNiia, &c. larger
sizes In proportion quick service west
fall Drug store. Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
IN Answering Ad.. Please Mention n

..... .-'.--.--..a,a->a-.,..-.- .--l-,.- - 49,,
ACQrinE rhatmingh furnished home
rooms rented less than SEQ per
month South Clclriu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
MALE HELP WANTED.
In An.wrrInE Ah.. rlrh.t Mrntl0n llnr.

have had experience Nu handling maps.
something nov. rapid seller TERRITORY
state OlAhofnn. commission proposition
Address R-2,5 rc,.tc Times
MEN our ilnsltpcsd raIlog explains
how We teach the barber trade quick
Iv. mailed free. Molcr Bnrhcr College,
Dallas. Texas
WANTED A theatrical partner ~
travel: invest small capital NIX paying
proposition nlSo want comedian A.
once G. Soylos 2'6 West 2rd
WILL furnish responsible mnu 10 run
large crop Tor hnlf level land NJ
Gcrgens, Foss OKLA Route
WNNTEu. IS to 90 .yp,r. old Young mRn
FOR office vorl, Address f-oS, care
Timpc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

In Answering Ads Please denton Time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
OFFICES AND sroRERooMS FOR
RENT


SrOUE building 1T ~ West Califot.
MIA building viii hc arranged TO suit
tenant call Arthur " Mnurc. Wal SCI.
ur j. W whittier Wal 60ii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08

WANTED \ good rirl fur lousownrk
must have fret class references. cal
IN person NJ 2S HropdWpv circle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-08
NOTICES.
q a
MlN0MA MINIS

Fine seamless hosiery underwear ant
sweaters ! a smith salesman lhou"
Wal 55S7 9@i " 6th
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
VELOUR, BROADCLoTH,
SILvERTONE, BURELLA,
POM POM, SILK PLUSH, ETC.

Fine-ehoiee in Kersey, Velour or Ameri-
can Pebble Cloth, have kerami, fur or
cloth collars; full helted, with deep
pockets. Colors are brown, green.
taupe and gray.
Excellent variety of AlI-wool Velour,
BJoadcloth, Pom Pom and Burella,
with fur or fabric collars and
cuffs Shown in green, burgundy,
taupe, Pekin blue, black and navy.
The highest types of Bolivia, Silver
tone, Pom Pom and Velour. Some
lined throughout, others half lined. All
the wanted shades; self collars and fur
collars.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
MESSIAH" TO Be
feast OF MUSIC
Oratorio Society Will Sing
Handel'S Masterpiece at
Playhouse on Dec. 81
IS LARGEST OF
LOCAL CHORUSES

The feast Of music that is announced
20 be given in the Playhouse, on Mon
day evening, December 81. will reveal
what has been accomplished in the
direction Of choral organization within
the last year. In a word, a local organi-
zation assisted by out-of-town artists
will give a complete production Of the
greatest choral masterpiece that has
ever come to light.
This IS the fulnllment Of a pledge
made by T. Leslie Carpenter when he
called together In January OF the pres
ent year the forces which organized the
Oratorio Society Of Wilmington Many
were doubtful Where will YOU get
your singers" was a familiar dues-
tlon to his ears. They are here" was
the answer. 'and we have but 20 or
ganize"
The results have surpassed all expec-
.aiions. and the society Is now an es-
.ablished fact. In numbers 10 has stood
from the beginning, the largest singing
organization ever formed In Whining
on. In four months Of weekly rehear-
sails It learned Handlers Messiah, and it
Is now putting the finishing touches on
his masterpiece 10 make a musical feast
his Christmas-tide for the people OF
Wilmington.
At the close Of the rehearsal held
last Tuesday ev'ning. a member Of the
board Of directors. in conversation with
0ne OF the new members who had sung
In oratorlo here g number Of years
ago, put the question, what do you
.hink OF this socieiy?" 1t IS better
than anything Wilmington has ever
had before was the answer In con-
nection with this answer one must
bear in mind that the society Is not yet
year old. Greater things must be
expected under the influence Of its
lrst public performance.
This society knows no social or re-
iigious lines. II Is democratic through
snd through, and will always be main
aimed on that basis. Its sole object Is
he culture of the singers and people
n Wilmington in the study and hear
ng Of the worlds greatest choral mas
ierpieces, properly performed. It's ranks
are open 30 all capable singers who
are interested In this line OF work.
and In the musical welfare Of the
community In which they live. At
present there are about one hundred
and fifty members Ia the chorus.
The orchestra for the production Of
the Messiah" 90 be given Eonday
evening, December 81, will be COM
posed OF members OF the Philadelphia
Orchestra, and the solos will be ably
sung by artists Of national reputation
whose voices are particularly adapted
10 this particular work They are
May Ebrey Hotz, soprano Marie Stons
Langston. coniralto; Nicholas Douty
Tenor. and Frederick Martin. bass The
first three come from Philadelphia an,
Mr. Martin makes his homo in New
York.
The entire production will be con
dYcted by Mr.. Carpenter, who cQnduc
ted the last performance OF the Mes
tlah" given IN this city, on December
~. 1897. The present society contains
Ilyc or six singers who sang on thai
occasion.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The Come back" man was really never
down-and-oui. His weakened condition
because Of overwork. lack OF exercise. i'm
proper eating and living demands stimu-
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
20 strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil
Capsules, the National Remedy Of Holland.
Will do the work. They are wonderful.
Three Of these capsules each day will put
man on his feet before he knows a
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone IN
the bladder. stomach arrangement or other
ailments that befall the vor-zealous
American Z Don't wait until you are en-
tirely down-and-out, but take them today
Your druggist viii gladly refund your
money n they 10 not help you. Accept no
substitutes. Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on every box, three sizes They
are the pure, original, imported Haarlen
OIL Capsules
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
HnTsEHnInN NnTEs.

Before canning carrots or beeEh see
that they arc well scrubbed, then
scalded TO loosen the skin.
An emergency dress hanger mT be
made Of a paper rolled up tlgh0 and
tied With o string
II the kitchen door is without .. I'm
ish, a solution Of washing soda, no1 too
strong, will keep II white.
To remove grease stains from enher
beat the white Of an egg slightly AM
apply. Dry In sun.
Olive OIL cream and butter are the
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
BRITISH REDUCE TAXES
TO Encourage MARRIAGE
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Nov. 3. (By Mall l-When
the British Government IS conte ulplatlng
granting an income-taX eXem ntion OF
$3.50 a year TO married men does it mean
they figure the upkeep of a wifa at that
amount2
British wives are wondering q friend
hubby Is going 10 make then keep
their lingerie, candy. theatre anil other
personal expenses within that amount.
But speaking seriously, the pvern-
ments contemplated change IS aid TO
be inspired mainly by the desire TO en-
courage marriage. Postwar manrpower
Is daily becoming a matter OF more SER
lous consideration.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

most dlgestible forms Of fat Cooked
TAT is not easily digested.
Use light colored manila paper 70
singe chickens and there win be no
smoking,
When you eliminate one article Of
food remember to replace it with an
other.
A heavy meat salad should always
be regarded as the main dish of a
meal.
Put the garbage can on wooden cast
ers and 10 will be found a saving Of
energy.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
Kills Pain in Half the Time
Of Is

mustard combined with other we'll ko1><E
destroyers OF pain and 23c box does TN
work Of hffv mustard plastere
Why suffer for days using nI11ttft ~
continuously rubbing on llnimonf Hter
one application Of Mustarine VIII take ont
soreness I'm chest OF any part Of the botf
and viii timber un stin neck or rusty
joints 10 banishee backache. toot11t1f.
headache In ten minutes-many times 'n
fve
neuralgia, neuritis. tongilitis. pieuriay. In
Elimination in the feet or rheumatic 1Norr
and swollen joinis--rub on Mustarine right
away--its the quickest pain killer In fhI
world--hnd the cheapest Get true Mus.
tarinc IN the yellow box at ony drug sfor4
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
RUlMACE SAFE.

Under the auspices Of the Daughters
OF 1912 a rummage sale win be held at
No. S35 Tatuall street, on December q.
All donations viii be gratefully re-
ceived and those desiring 10 contribute
anything 20 the sale are asked 20
communicate with Mrs. Thomas c.
Mum over the d. and A. phone, No.
1871.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

Grandmother's old fashioned mustard
plaster did the work alright but N blis-
tered tho skin and was mighty unclean
remedy
Mustarine Is the original mustard pre-
ecripton that has made Grandmothor's &
mustard plastcr but d relic Of bygone days.
It's ten times better cleaner and will not
blister, it is made OF true. honest yellow
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
''THANKSGIVIN"

Amt you glad that you're llvin'
When it's scttin' near Thanksgivin'2
That's time that's hard to beat;
Lots o. things that's good TO eat,
Mothers maxim says she's sirivln
10 make this a good Thanksglvin'-
But there's things we're fastin' for
since tho Nations gone TO war.
sec that gobbler on the walki
Wen. his head goes on The block;
Bin and then a bfg brown roast
Jim what do you like the most7
Pumpkin pie2 I'm slad we're givin'
one day fer 20 be Thsnssiyln'l
Any good things stored away
Will be given us that day;
Apples, cakes and goodies-gee
III be full as ! kin be.
llll tell you what MS great we're given
one day these times fer Thanksglvin'
G. v BRESLIN.
No. 907 Lombard street,
Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

iumbago, Backaehe, roothachc, Neuralgia
and All Aches and Pains are Banished
In Half the Time II Takes other
ncmedics-One Application
Does the Work
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-01

n dozen farmers may club together
meet at each others houses, select
n president, secretary and three or
more directors among their number;
pay In a membership fee OF one dol
lar each; suppose II be decided 10 tako
up the broom industry, or the raising
and making OF brooms, Each mcmher
may then, take upon himself TO plant
and raise an acre OF broom corn more
or less as he sees NJ. which may not
take up much time otherwise needed
on the farm, next in order viii be to
provide themselves with a couple OF
dozen OF membership certificates and
a book OF hfty blank checks and
stubs. which viii be enough to start
with; an organization charter may nl-
so be- provided, stating and outlining
the object OF this association. An OF
this can be ordered OF the home print
or and paid out of the membership
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-01
LARGEST AMERICAN CATS.
Jasuers Arc Bigger but Less Fierce
Than African Loopards.

The iaMaE or Eel tigrc," as II Is gen,
cml'y buuW. throughout Spanish
America, is the mrgcst aud haudsom-
est uf American u,s o., size and deep
rclluw color pruuscly marked with
black spot, Uul rD-eitH-, give Il a close
resemblance tu thc African leopard. 10
Is, however % heavier AMI more pow
oru. animal
lu parts ui tur luusc tropical forest
OF South America coal black iaguars
occur, and. while representing merely a
color phase, they ure supposed To hc
much ncrccr thgu the ordinary animal
Although so large AMI powerful, the
iagulIr has none at the truculcnt feroc-
lty of the African leopard. During
the years l slrnt iu lbs country, mainly
in the open, | made careful inquiry
without hearing ul a single case where
one had attacked human beings.
In one locality ON the Pacific coast
OF Guerrero l found that the harder
natives had an interesting method OF
hunting the tiger during the mating
period. Az such times the male has the
nhhAA NA lthNAhH AAn Ahl hNAA AAN hNAN
Of a small canyon in the foothills early
in the evening and following down the
canyon for some distance, at intervals
utteglng a subdued roar
ON moonlight nights at this time the
hunter places an expert native with
short woodcu trumpet near the mouth
OF the canyon 10 initiate the tigers
cali as soon as il is heard aud to re-
peat the cry AT proper intervals, After
placing the caller the hunter ascends
the canyon several hundred yards and,
gun in hand. awaits the approach of
the animal.
The natives tell many amusing tales
OF the sudden exit OF untried hunters
when the approaching animal unexpect-
edly uttered its roar at close quarters
Il. w. Nelson in National Geographic
Magazine.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-01

from the buying aud selling OF the
commodities which Is always done In
any manufacturing or business ven
ture-now as the accumuiations OF
those items OF profits will necessarily
form u surplus capital fuHu which al
30 helps Ia form a stronger basis
for the backing of all outstanding
checks which will subsequently pro-
mote and encourage their circulation
In the community Next, this fund
forms further basis rnr branching
out on q larger scale In other lines
OF business which may be taken up
later on az the suggestion OF some one
and approved by the majority OF the
members After all the home mer-
chants have been supplied as to their
pleasure other nelghhorinR town mer-
chants may be supplied in the same
manner, thereby calling the checks
into circulation In nearby communi-
ties, this process can be- continued in
definitely as long ~ the checks will
be accepted when the limit IN this
respect has been reached, a further
surplus Of brooms ON hand may be
exported by rail Ia farther aud larg.
er markets In car load quantities TO
wholesale mecldnts in exchange for
commodities wanted at home by the
members, either an wholesale or IN
car load quantities, On the arrival
of large quantities. In order to save
time and expense to the members in
the distributing and storing OF the
goods, they may upon previous
agreement between the members and
some local merchant ARRANGEMENTS
be made whereby the goods may be
stored and distributed at a certain
commission or the same may be hand
led by the members themselves III
inexpensive arrangements can be
made therfor All outstanding
ehecks presented will he accepted as
pament for this merchandise. The
checks are then returned TO the as
soeiation, cancelled, credited on the
ledger and returned TO its owner. II
can be seen that this system is prae-
ticable almost in any community
when once understood and gradually
as fast as the members can divorce
themselves from the idea that legal
tender money backed with gold Is
necessary for doing business. will the
business Increase and branch out In
larger proportion and on different
lines, the beauty utility and benefit
to the members and community at
large can never be realized until af-
ter once having been set in motion
on the proper principles and strictly
adhered 10 and the money idea once
gotten rid of. II can he plainly seen
that in this system that money is al
ways al hand when wanted and in
unlimited quantities when needed
without the usual drain in interest.
profit and rent coming out of the
business and in the end out of the
producers.
A CITIZEN.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-01

the lodge. Frank RAIDER aud l.. O.
Mccoy
After a jolly evening In which mus
ic and impromptu talks by various
momhors ofuturcd, Rev. Pr Campo
surprised the honorcd guests by pre-
senting them with hands prayer
books. suitably inscribed AZ tokens Of
the esteem in which they are held by
the members for the work they have
done. AMER pleasant evening the
gathering broke up, Mr., RAIDER was
the first Leading knight OF the local
lodge and Mr.. Mccoy the second,
each served for two years