davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
PERSONAL
NOTICES


WE buy diamonds. old gold, silver.
Morehouss Jswelry Co. 1ib North
broadway
FAMOUS Sesiy spermAtic Truss, suaf-
tSed 10 contract opening, fitted ~
expert. also abdominal belts, elastic
trusses. shoulder braces. westfall Drug
Co. Oklahoma City.
DIR. r. 8 PARSONS has moved 10 ~
Colcord Bldg. phone walnut isS,
NOTICE to out-of-town jewelers. For
sale. 800 watches. 7-jewei 10 fs-jewsi
movements, all good standard Makes
will sell cheap In any quantities., no
mail orders: come 70 the store and let
your eyes be the Judge. smiths Pawn
shop. II 3 broadway
vAPoR BATHS. and furnlsked rooms
cater TO transient bisM n, Broadway.
Walnut b0il.
CONE In and ask Tor Betty. Clyde o.
Rufus; nothing formal here, you'll
feel At home, everything In plain fig.
urep. guaranteed goods only, don't
hesitate to have u CHARGED, we'll trust
you, llarris-0oar's Branch Store, u
N Robinson,
AN going 10 San Diego. Cal, In auto.
mobile and have room for three pas-
senSers. n interested communicate With
G, o Olive, watonsa okis. Phone Wa
tonga.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

wANThb- Makeup on morning paper;
union steady position salary a. per
weeh don.t write. Wire the Exam.
whNfEb-first .eiass barber AZ once,
$50 isO Guaranteed and good !ct $50
ntla.
WANfEb-sollcItcf and collector Tor
. oklAhoml CITY, married man, Is 10
y salary W. por month and commits.
non parmnnsnt employment Address
d. v Wilson, tlt heresntIl. pfdr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DuorOLD, library table. mirror. ma
hosany console table. a-plece parlor
suit rugs, range, Refrigeration, rockers,
dresser. etc. Maple 1laa-J. 1919 West
Ind.
wAHTED-fo buy 10 rooms of furnl-
ture; also bedding and dishes; pay
highest cash price, Walnut SsssR
CARPET cleaning In your home. Va
cuum machine. Walnut 1855.
PIANO and duofold for sale at SIS N.
Kelly. Al once.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
COLLECTIONS

WHAT about your collectlons7 DO you
have accounts getting old7 Let me
know by postal G. l.. Eshslman. i71l
W 10th. No collection agency methods
used.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

Men, w want ,ou g ly. With u.
permanently our prices win appeal TO
youl hot and cola water In rooms
Western Hotel ho w. haipl Walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
MALE HELP WANTED

WAkrhD-At once, good mechanic.
call don't vritei married man pre-
ferred. Tourist Garage, BlnGrt. Okla
WANTED = Experienced bGokkseper.
must have reference. Piggy Wisely,
t0i West Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
HOTEL DIRECTORY
HavIlr Hotel

Has some choice rooms, 10 thorouEh.
ly sanitary. freshly vanished and
cleaned throughout. let US show you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
WANTED

Furnishing goods salesman, alec
window trlnnmeri ststs sxperi.
snce and salary espectedI wire
fof positions, open right now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

WANTED-An experienced news
agency mani you win furnish
rolerenes and sIVe bond; salary
uoodi W leaving army service
town 1900 on more sood
schools, churches and shows:
houp . a. M 10 Q n. m. W. G.
Allison, McAlesttf. ohis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Maruuette Hotel

Marquette Hotel
oppoaits oourtheuse, 30 rodms, all
with hot and cold running water. ~
With ccnnected hath, remodtled and re-
DECORATED throughout. ti.Bo 10 N per
week; Corner Grand and Dewey. Wal.
OZARK ROOMS
nth W. ind phone Walnut tiesi
steam heated. well furnished rooms
most reasonable rate 10 town, several
sui,ss With private bath.
HApIEy INN
Opcslts poatoffics and Carnegie u
hrAfyI 80 modern outside rooms. "
per day, ~ and tS.se Per week.
PATRONS or powSTqws EqIE.,t:s, Z !,
sSaik sSik R22 S22 Tns M 10 rAAh rAH'"
VALE CAFETERIA
nRoApwAY, gs2yTH or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE


WANTED--Positlon A. cashier or as
6lstAnt cashier OF country bank by
young man who has had years prnc.
tlcal experience. best OF references. z.
". care 0klahomAn.
UNREdlBTERED drugglst, 10 years
experience, best Of references, wants
position: 800 a month salary. Write
w hcLohey. Bakcheto, Okla.
POSITION as day clerk In hotel or
roomlng house, In or out of the city;
can deliver the service: reference good
CHS, care Oklhhoman
WANTED Management of hotel or
roominE house by well experienced
man and wife. Walnut 75i3
MASTER PLuMBER. who understands
the business. wishes position with up
to-dath firm. Would consider purchase
Of small shop or interest IN large one.
C-n. OklahomGn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
FURNITURE REPAIRHD.
Capital Furniture &
Piano Repair 20.

LET Us make that old furniture nv;
" you don't want Il. We win buy u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS


We are very anxious 10 buy yooy
household goods Big SALE svsry vs(6ay.
y. m
WALNUT S,sa ,m W. CALIFORNIA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

WAkTED--At once mschanie TO take
care workshop. Cochran Motor Co.
KlnEilsher. Okla
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25
A New Problem

There is no place in Vermont where
the slogan Buy Home Grown Wheat
Flour" should apply with greater force
than in Addison County, which has
again become the banner wheat county
OF the state. 1t is safe to say that a
good portion of the bumper crop will
be milled and sold locally but the
County Agent points out that with
only three flour mills in the county
sure to operate this winter at Wey-
bridge, Vergennes and Middlebury-it
will be impossible to take care of more
than half the crop. This means that
approximately 10000 bushels will be
shipped out OF the County.
The marketing of this amount will
be a new problem, which the Farm
Bureau and Farmers Exchange win
help to solve. On this point the Farm
Bureau says:
upon recommendations Of the Unit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The War Industries Board has Is
sued certain rules affecting the pub
fishing OF newspapers, One OF those
rules reads as follows
SNo publisher may continue sub
Bcrlptions after three months after date
Of expiration, unless subscriptions are
renewed and paid for"
The cooperation Of subscribers is so.
lcited in meeting the requirements OF
this rule and every subscriber should
arrange to pay any arrearage that may
be due and for such period in advance
as may be desired prior to Oct, !,
Remember this is a Federal ruling,
Under it the publisher has no option,
He must obey or his supply OF white
paper will be cut of
A sworn statement will be required
from each publisher on November as
TO how this rule has been put into eff
ect by him.
The date on the mailing label shows
the time to which subscription is paid
thus, Sept is means the subscription
is paid to the first Of September 1918,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25
ARE YOU SAYING
THE FRUIT PITS?

The Register received this week the
following appeal from Eva A. Meigs,
executive chairman OF the Addison
County Chapter Of the American Red
Cross
Owing to the quarantine and other
obstacles, the results OF the conserva-
ton campaign in Vermont have so far
been disappointing Carbon is needed
to make millions OF gas masks for the
American Army The washed and dried
pits of apricots, peaches, prunes, olives,
dates cherries, and plums and the shells
of Brazil and hickory nuts, walnuts
and butternuts make carbon for masks
that will outlast the most diabolical
.of German gases.
Place collection boxes in your homes
so your boys and girls may see the pile
grow. Many families have old butter
nuts stored away. 1t takes 200 peach
stones or Tbs of shells to make a gas
mask and save an American soldiers
life. How many masks will your neigh
borhood iurnish9
The Red Cross Branch in your town
has appointed a committee to collect
and make a shipment not later than
November tenth. See that your colec-
ton reaches them before that date.
The government also needs tin and
has asked the Red Cross to collect tin
foil, collapsble tubes, and pewter
Every one of these articles contains
a sufficient amount of tin to be OF value
Tin cans are not worth collecting,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25

ed States Food Administration Grain
Corporation, arrangements are being
made to sell wheat in car lots direct to
the Boston Chamber Of Commerce.
Such parties are familiar with the hand
ling Of produce on large scale and can
pay advance drafts against bill OF la
ding SO that farmers will receive pay
for their wheat soon after shipment,
1.-THE ideal plan il seems viii be for
the small grower having only a few
bushels OF wheat, 10 arrange with the
miller to buy any surplus that he might
bring to the mill when having his
family allowance ground These small
lots would supply the milleTs with
wheat for local needs at the same time
save the farmer the trouble OF arrang-
ing 10 dispose Of his small surplus else
where, Let the larger grower have his
grain recleaned and when ready to
ship notify the Exchange manager
"The shipment OF wheat will be left
entirely to the Farmers Exchange, The
directors Of the Exchange wish il strict
" understood that the handling OF this
product will be done at the lowest fg'
ure possible, simply to cover expenses
Of the business, To do this the Exchange
must have the cooperation OF every
shipper. When ready to ship. notify
the Addison County Farmers Ex-
change at Middlebury,"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25

The Register feels some pride in the
fact that it is one of very few papers
of the state that have printed in full
the list of all the registrants. This pub
licity was expressly requested by the
government, in order that there should
be an open record of all the eligible
draftees, and the Register felt that
Notwithstanding the considerable eX'
pense involved to us, it was public
duty to publish this list. 1t is, and has
been for some time, our keenest desire
to compile an accurate record OF all
the Addison County boys in service,
not names alone, which we have pub
lished from time to time, but the latest
addresses of every man, and records Of
his service to date, including date Of
his draft or enlistment, his various as
signments to duty, promotions and
actual fighting record. 1t will be no
small task to undertake in these days
of pressure, but it is a record which
can be made if relatives of all the men
in service will send in as detailed in
formation as possible. The Register
will be glad to receive such notes, and
will in due time present the full com
pilation Let everyone who can assist
in this record
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25
WOMEN'S PART
IN THE BIG LOAN

Mrs. Alice H. Burrage chairman OF
the Womans Liberty Loan Committee
for Addison County, submits her final
report showing that the women work
ed hard in u of the % towns OF the
county raising a total of Sl2395O, The
women of Ferrisburg led with a total
of S27 400, Middlebury second with
800 and with Cornwall and Sails
bury nearly tied for third place. The
oo,1rle+a figures are as follows
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25

It is now time to begin to think Of
Christmas for the boys in camp and
over. seas. Read the official instructions
on how to send the Christmas packages,
printed elsewhere in this issue, And read
the Register ads 1t is the first lesson in
patriotism to trade at home
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25

Prof P. N. SWEET has put in some
hard work trying to remedy the local
water shortage and his resignation from
the Board of Water Commissioners is
to be greatly regretted There is no
local problem which needs more thor
ough consideration than the water
trouble,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25

The tractor has evidently come to
stay, and to increase in numbers AT
this writing a new one is passing the
Register window bound for some pro-
gressve farm hereabouts. There are
probably thirty of them in the county
now whereas year ago there were
none.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25

Our linotype operator, having given
profound thought to the Kaisers plea
for peace, suggests the following for
hourly transmission by the wireless to
Nauen:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25

Un-con- di-tion al Sur-ren- der
Un-con. di. ton. al Sur-ren-de
Un-con. d. tion-al Surrender
Un.con- di- tion-al Surrender
I'm addition. al Sur.1en-de
Un-con. d. tion-al Surrender
Un-con-di- tion-al Surrender
Un-con- di. tion-al Surrender
Un-con- di- ton al Surrender!
In CON di. ton al Sur-ren- der
And so, ad finem
That's the way all the girls who have
brothers and sweethearts at the front or
on the way feel about it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-10-25

w R I IT Il
for particulars to the
The sun., 1918-07-21
FOOD FOR FRESH WATER FISH.
Massachusetts Raising smelt,
Crawhsh and shrimp.

BOSTON. July 20.-A careful study of
many of the lakes and streams of the
State has convinced the Massl chusetts
Commissioners on Fisheries and Game
that some OF our waters are almost de-
void Of small crustaceans and other food
suitable to feed the fishes that are being
raised at the hatcheries and distributed
throughout the State.
Many OF our best trout streams and
bass lakes are full Of small Ash which
never grow to any size, but seem to be
stunted and underfed.
The Commissioners realize that II they
are to get good results from the work
they are doing in Ash culture the
fish that are being distributed must have
plenty OF tempting food upon which to
feed and grow fast.
With this idea In mind large numbers
OF land locked smelt have been distrib-
uted In different lakes throughout the
State during the last few years.
Two years ago a stock OF crawfish was
sent to the State hatchery at Palmer
and planted In tho bass ponds. where
they have increased rapidly and will
now be distributed to such waters as
need them.
Recently a stock of the celebrated CAL
edonia fresh water shrimp was sent to
Palmer. where they will be allowed to
multiply with the idea OF furnishing
stock for lakes and streams throughout
the state Both the crawfish and shrimp
breed very pro!ifically they live on anit
NAL and vegetable matter, and In them
selves furnish excellent food for fishes
the young for the tiny fish and the adult
for the larger fish.
Land locked smelt are the ideal food
for salmon. In fact they seem to be
essential for the subsistence of salmon.
Crawfish furnish food for bass and
perch. as does the shrimp for brook trout
and rainbow trout.
The sun., 1918-07-21
CASTING FOR
BLACK BASS ART
Angler Suggests Small Luret
With Single Hooks Best
to Use.
PROPER TIME TO FISH

Walter P. Frank of ~ Cedar strs,
believes that casting the plug for black
bass Is an art that Is worthy Of ths
study and practice Of the fresh water
angler.
In discussing plug casting for bass
with q SUN man yesterday Mr.. Frank
said;
"For plug casting use rod Of from
8 to 61s feet. with reel above the hand.
The best material Is split bamboo
though solid wood or steel also can b
used Reel should be Quadruple, muf,-
plying, with a wide SPOOL
"As the fisherman should keep hi. eve
on the plug all the time. II Is advisable
to use level wlnder with free spool At.
tachment The line should be email and
Of waterproof (not enamelled) braided
silk.
Fish early or late In tho season. cast
ing In the morning, late afternoon or
evening.
when the fish are in the shadows,
use a surface plug; as they take to deep
water during the summer heat, work
down to them with underwater plugs or
weighted pork rind baits and buck.
tall spinners.
Cast to a rising Ash and make plug
casting what It should be. namely. an
art closely approaching dry fly fishing.
Get the smallest plugs on the market,
discard all treble hooks. and use one
single hook on each plug"
The sun., 1918-07-21
LOOK FOR TUNA AT
BLOCK ISLAND NOW
Atlantic Club Gives Buttons
for Fish Taken on Sports
manlike Tackle.

BLOCK ISLAND. r. l.. July 2O.-Mem-
bers OF the Atlantic Tuna Club look for
tuna next week. or at the latest the first
week in August
This club. founded in 1914 by the late
Charles w. Willard, whose desire II was
to inform sportsmen Of the tuna fishing
In Block Island Sound and neighboring
waters. has grown to such an extent that
Its membership now extends to ten States
and the District OF Columbia
Rhode Islanders naturally largely pre-
dominate. but Mass7 chusetts men almost
equal the Rhode Island membership, and
New York is not far behind Massachu-
sctts. In addition the neighboring States
OF Connecticut. New Jersey, Pennsyrva-
MIA and New Hampshire have a fair
sized quota, the remainder OF the mem
bershp coming from Ohio, Okla homa and
Florida.
The club members not only fish for
tuna but also for swordfsh, albacore,
bonito. mackerel. striped bass and blue
fish. The club was organized for the
purpose NJ fostering and protecting the
game fishes OF the waters Of the At
lantic coast and to promote and encour-
age rod and reel sea angling with light
est possible tackle.
Bronze buttons are given for tuna OF
100 pounds, silver for 200 pound fish and
gold buttons for 400 Founders in the
extra heavy class.
In the tuna and swordish class bronze
buttons are given for tuna OF 40 pounds
and swordfsh OF so: silver buttons for
tuna Of so pounds and swordhsh of IS
pounds and gold buttons for tuna of 100
pounds and swordfsh OF the same weight
In the light tackle class bronze but
tens are awarded for tuna OF 90 pounds,
silver buttons ior tunA OF IS pounds and
gold buttons for tuna OF SO pounds.
special ward Is the Foster cup for
the largest tuna taken under club rules,
to be competed for each year winners
name to be engraved on It; cup to be
held by the winner during the season
following its award.
special prize to the value OF $25
Is given to the member taking the largest
tuna on light tackle.
A silver cup is awarded by the club
n the winner OF the club trophy.
The tackle for the tuna and swordfsh
class follows: Rod to be of wood. con-
slsting OF a butt and tip. and to be not
shorter than feet 9 inches over all.
Tip not less than 5 feet In length, and
to weigh not more than 10 ounces. Line
not TO exceed standard "a thread. For
heavy class tuna and swordfish SO thread
line may be used.
Tackle for the light tackle class in
cludes: Rod TO be OF wood, consisting
OF a butt and tip. and to be not shorter
than 6 feet over all, Butt to be not over
Is inches in length. Tip not less than
feet In length, and to weigh not more
than s ounces. Line not 70 exceed
standard . thread
The sun., 1918-07-21
Who's Who in Casting
Edward Cramer
ny JAMES ROBERT O'NEILL.
Sketch No. Fl

Edward Cramer. Cheerful Cramsr
Always was a good scout. Great fish
erman and caster. Bug on the subject
Vice-president Long Island Casting
Club. Active member of United Ang-
lers' League. Delegate to Association
of Surf Angling Clubs.
An American beauty rose complexion
Casts all winter long. In summer a
little shorter. Great believer in nsh
conservation. Puts all the fish back he
catches. Fished steadily all last sum-
mer. Put none back.
Casts low and dir.ct. Right over
his shoulder. on side little. Casts
fine every now and then. Other times
Gloomy Gus" is not in It with Ed
A little wild in his casting at times
Tame about other things.
Fished Barnagat for many years.
Now has "doped" out the ideal spot.
Has aged SO years. Five feet nine
inches lengthwise. Weighs 1873 pounds
in his shirt sleeves. Has corpora
ton" Sports dandy full coated
mustache Just a triHe gray Head a
little bald. 1t does not worry him.
Still attractive. A systematic man.
Lives in Brooklyn but visits Washington
occasionally. Fond of tulips. rs
lightning telegraph expert Smokes only
I'e'tNu Ni6oi'' AoNes very rare meat
Bunalo steak. Also tripe Wears
quiet clothes. Relieves in red under
wear. Has a fishing smack tatooed on
his chest. Let him show It to you
Owner of a collection of obsolete FISH
ing rods.
When youns INDUCED in tight-rope
walking. Now loves his cold beer on.y
on hot day. Is fond of languages. Can
swear in seven. Is very partial 20
rubtes Patriotic. Would like to have
taken up the entire three Liberty Bond
issues
A good fellow all the time Espe-
cially on n stormy night. In the dark
SURF. When man has a shark on
his line. And then Cramer beaches
him. Has a fine shape in his cream
colored bathing suit. Once walked four
miles across the sand on hot day
Found he had left his bait behind.
The sun., 1918-07-21
BELGRADE ANGLERS
RESTORE LAKES
Association Tells How to Go
About Work to ReStOck
Home Waters.

BELGRADE LAKES. Me. July 20.-"The
Government has so urged the restocking
of ponds and streams with edible fish
that a description OF how this has been
undertaken at Belgrade Lakes. Me.
may assist some OF THE SUNS readers
who would like to restock some other
waters" said f. V. Shepard to SUN
reporter to-day.
I'm the first place" continued Mr..
Shepard, I'VE formed the Belgrade
Great Pond Association. Its members
are of two classes-real estate owners
about the lake. who pay $40 annual
dues, and members who own only motor
boats, who pay SO annual dues.
THE association undertakes various
projects which tend to improve condi-
tons about Great Pond, the largest of
the seven ponds which form the Bel
grade chain of lakes: buoys are placed
at dangerous spots, beacon lights and
landing stages are put In where required,
legal advice Is secured. proper fishing
laws are sought, and so on.
Such an organization can undertake
projects which would be onerous for an
individual. The association has men,
bership of about forty regular visitors.
THE restocking committee appointed
by the association has thus far secured
subscriptions of s3.l15 for the work.
and as yet has only approached part
OF the regular anglers.
THE association subscribed 5000 out
of its treasury. eighteen men each gave
500. each guide about the lake sub
scribed $40, and the balance has come
In various sums from other interested
fishermen. The subscriptions are pay
able in four equal annual instruments,
as the work covers period OF four
years
Before the first fish arrived men,
Der OF the committee was rowed all
around the shores Of the lake to deter
mine just the best places in which to
plant them.
"A map of the lake was carried along,
and on II was accurately located the
most favorable spots, with the size of
each carefully noted. The sum total OF
these spots was $4,000 linear feet. As
the fish were to come in lots of $4,000
each 1t was simple matter of proper
ton to determine just how many Ash
should go in each spot.
The final figures were then placed
in red upon the map to guide the men
planting the fish. One copy Of the map
Is displayed in the most prominent
tackle shop here. another Is or file with
the Commissioner OF Inland Fisheries
and Game at Augusta. and a third copy
is held by the association for use :. OF
the planters.
"A subscription blank was printed to
keep track OF the donations and an
eight page bulletin issued for the general
Information OF all interested persons.
From time to time an up to date sub
scription list is issued and copies are
distributed where they can best be seen
by many fishermen. Solicitations have
been made personally and by typewrit-
ten circular letters.
"a limited number OF SUN readers
who are really interested in attempting
restocking work will be furnished with
a copy of the printed bulletin II self
addressed and stamped return envelope
Is sent to Secretary Belgrade Great
Pond Association, Belgrade Lakes, Me-"