davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24
Report of the Condition
The Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany Of Montgomery County. at Rock
willie, in the State Of Maryland,
at the close Of business
May 10th, 1918.

Loans and discounts. ............S S2S.212 Sc
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured ............................ 1872 IS
Stocks, bonds, securities, etc. 15l.353 90
Banking houses, furniture and
fixtures. ........................... 1880 90
Other real estate owned. 1900 90
Mortgages and judgments Of
record. 145.477 As
Due from National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies. other
than reserve. 4.5O4 Sc
Checks and other cash items 23,096 SO
Due from approved reserve
agents ...........,................ 5i,26l 81
Lawful Money Reserve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-05-24

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No 3456 Equity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03
THE AMERICANS CREED.

"Ihe Americans Creed" for
which the city Of Baltimore offer
ed a prize of $1,000, to stimulate
sales of the Liberty Bonds, has
been announced. It's selection was
the result of National Citizens
Greed Contest" approved by Pres
ident Wilson, Speaker \Champ
Clark and a host OF famous Amer
leans. The author of the creed,
who wins the $1,000, is William
Tyler Page of Friendship Heights,
Maryland, near Washington City.
The creed follows:
81 believe in the United States
Of America as a government of the
people, by the people, for-tbe peo<
pie; whose just powers are derived
from the consent Of the governed;
a democracy Ia a republic; SOW
ereign Nation of many sovereign
States; perfect union, one and IN
separable; established upon those
principles of freedom, equality,
justice and humanity for which
American patriots sacrificed their
lives and fortunes.
81, therefore, believe it is my
duty to my country to love it; to
support its Constitution; to obey
its laws; to respect its flag; to de-
fend it against all enemies"
Any American citizen, native or
naturalized, who can not take this
cath is unworthy OF being called
an American citizen.
Every American who does sub
scribe to this creed will buy Lib
erty Bond and help to defeat the
kaiser.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
CLAUD.

L. II. Ball and wife were in Big
Sandy Saturday.
w I and Aaron Melton OF Way
were here Saturday.
Bud Hartley and Ocie Patrick
were at CIydeton Saturday.
Robert Quinn and family were
guests of G. w. Greene Sunday.
Witt Alsup and wife of Luterton
visited here the latter part of the
week.
Miss Maude Garner of Sulphur
Greek has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Esther Brewer.
Miss Maggie Blanks and little
Miss Joe Farmer of Sulphur Greek
visited here last week.
Seek ye first the kingdom of God,
and his Observation-Disclosures
vi 80.
Reader, have you ever stopped
to think what a great and moment
GUS exhortation the Master deliv-
cred to his hearers when he uttered
the above words?
Are you carrying out this great
andsupremely important command
of him who came into the world to
teach men the way of life?
= Remember that man is a seeking
creature. You can't live without
being a seeker. What are we seek
ing? 1t is not natural for us TO
seek the kingdom of God and his
righteousness.
The natural man seeks the things
of this world-the things that pass
away with this world. And Jesus
knowing this, leaves on record for
our guidance the above command.
We must have the righteousness
of God to MAKE us Fit fit for Heaven,
and we must seek that here. Are
you, reader, seeking that righte-
BUSINESS?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03
Eat Patriotic Bread.

Here is a real patriotic recipe.
1t comes from 0. 2. Bennett at
Ridgeway, Mo. 1t is filled with
meat:
"Add to one aud one-halfcups Of
sour milk an equal amount of will
ing sacrifice. Then add one spoon
full of soda and a like amount Of
Patriotism. Add one egg with a
liberal portion of loyalty, a spoon
ful Of shortening mixed with an
earnest desire to do your whole
duty. Stir with a spoon Of right
eous Indignation. Season with salt
and All earnest prayer for the boys
in the trenches, Add equal parts
of meal and strong desire to lick
the kaiser. Bake IN an oven as
hot as we and our allies are going
to make it for the Hun, and serve
with the assurance that right will
prevail"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03
Sale OF BrOiIers.

Farmers will do well to not offer
broilers for sale until they have at
tanned the weight of one and one
half pounds each. This weight
can be easily attained by properly
feeding and housing, not crowding
aud by seeing that they get meat
meal, corn meal aud wheat shorts
IN equal proportions, to which is
added one partrolled oats or ground
oats where it be not possible to get
rolled oats. This mixture kept be-
fore the chickens at all time with
waste milk, aud in addition a liber.
al supply of fresh water, will stim.
ulate fast growth and early matur-
.ity.
Great care should be exercised
in. selecting broilers for market.
No pullels allowed TO leave the
farm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03
OVERSEAS SERVICE
THE RED TRIANGLE

Atlanta, Ga, April 29. -"Yolun-
teer in the overseas service of the
Bed Triangle" That slogan of
service is now used by the Y. NJ.
@. "A. in big recruiting drive it
is noY putting on to meA its army
aud havy work. According to the
campaign plans 5000 men must be
recruited for oversee service with
the Y. NJ. @. A. within ninety days.
In addition to that number several
hundred more will be needed at.
home for work in training camps
aud home naval points.
Besides the steadily increasing
demands which are being made by
the continual mobilization of the
American soldiers, hundreds of
secretaries each month are request
ed 10y The French, Italian; British
and Portuguese military authori-
ties. Military leaders feel thatmen
must be provided and that their
enlistment is necessary part in
fulfilling our obligations in the
war for democracy.
During the next few weeks every
city and village and countryside
in the South as we'll as all other
parts of the country will be search
ed for men not of military capabil
tiles, but who are able to serve
their country and its fight fit5 h tters in
the Red Triangle service in some
capacity. Ministers, business men,
lawyers, farmers, teachers; in fact
men from all walks of life are be.
ing urged to volunteer for this ser
vice.
Just how important it is can be
seen by the assertion of one worker
in France who said that the "Lead-
ership of " hut in France has
bigger possibilities of National
service than most of The bank and
college presideucies and big city
puipits IN America.
The Government is watching the
recruiting drive with keen interest.
That should be one. incentive for
volunteering. President Wilson
has said, The thing you are doing
is providing the moral armour for
all these soldier men of ours"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03
COWELL'S CHAPEL.

Shafter Greer visited in Middle
brook Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Williams is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Williams.
The farmers aredoing some good
farming since the ground is drying.
Mrs. Fl. L. Craig has returned
from Nashville where she had her
eyes treated.
Mrs. Bessie Walker was the af-
ternoon guest of Miss Lorene Will
liams Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Loveall has been very
sick, but is reported some better,
we are glad to learn.
Miss Hubie Fisher was the over
night guest of Miss Lorene Will
liams Thursday of last week.
Misses nellie Thompson, Robbie
Cowell and Ruth Bivens and Fay
Branch and Bennie Rogers took a
flying trip to Tennessee River Sun
day afternoon.
l will close with best wishes 10
The Chronicle aud its many read
ers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03

midst of danger. He is doing these
things without useless servants.
Are you better than your boy? Do
you want him to do your fighting,
be his own servant and at the same
time go hungry because your sur
plus servants were not sent to farms
to grow food for him?"
You must anawer that. Your
town must answer it.
Apply the acid test Is this
work Of war value? Gan the man
now doing this noneseential work
do valuable work on farm? On
that basis Athens, Ga, found be-
tween 800 and 500 men uselessly
employed in a town of 10000. For
example, the survey shows 40 IL
eensed chauffers, with the conclu-
sion that 35 are nonessential. Wo-
men could take their places or ow-
ners could drive their own cars.
These men handling farm tractors
would be really helping to win the
war. Eight men were running ell
evators, all OF farm qualifications.
and ell listed as nonessentials, be-
cause in another Office building iu
Athens girls are already running
the elevators most satisfactorily.
Eighteen males who make their
living shining shoes were listed
as nonessential workers upon the
theory that neatly polished shoes
in Athens, Ga, do not help the
American army break through to
Berlin, whereas, these eighteen
strong men at work in the fields to
produce food will help us win-the
Athenians shining their ownshoes
the while if necessary
And SO the survey continued
through various classification
useless deliverymen, soft drink dis
pensers, surplus servants And
farmers not far away desirous Of
labor to produce war cropsl
Willyourtown do as Athens, Ga,
declared it would-turn nonessen-
tial town workers to an activity
that will Neally amount to some
thing in this war?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03
Eat Potatoes.

Hash Brown Potatoes Cook po-
tatoes with the skins on in boiling
water. When done chop with a
chopperor a clean tin can. When
chopped into small even pieces,
spread over with a little butter or
other fat and place in the oven to
reheat and brown.
Potatoes O'Brien-Same as the
above with the addition of pimeu-
toes chopped fine and mixed with
the potatoes,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03
An American Definition.

Stacker "A man who does not
take his allotment Of Third Liber-
ty Loan Bonds
A mans allotment is :he proper
ton of bonds he must take if he
does his duty as his neighbors and
friends do it.
A nau whose property and in-
come warrant his taking 5000 Of
bonds, and who takes 500 is just
as much of Stacker as the man
who does not take any bonds
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03

Wool, especially for clothing The
soldiers, is matter of most serious
import. Ii must be produced for
them, and it will require organized
effort to replenish the depleted
wool stocks of America. Benton
Countians should not sell g lamb
for the duration Of the war.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03
Good Hay For Sale.

Call Oh n. @ Melton, Eva. Tenn.
for hay Orders & 6iled promptly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03

An Investment in Liberty Bonds
Is an Investment that will saye lives
and insure American victory.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03
WASTAGE OF EFFORT
BIG FACTOR IN WAR

We all know, in general Way,
that some men are engaged in non
essential work in every town id the
country. In Athens, Ga, a census
was taken to find out the exact
wastage of muscle that could be
turned to war work. 1t was found
according to conservative reports,
that the nonessential house SER
wants alone, in that town of 10000
people, could furnish the labor for
cultivating enough land to produce
at moderate yield $4,000 bushels
OF corn.
There is only one test to apply
to any human effort today for the
determination of it's value-and
that is, does it help win the war?
Usually within few hours ride
OF towns where men are engaged in
work that is utterly useless from a
war-winning STANDPOINT, there are
farmers seeking labor to prodQce
orops-crops that will help win the
war-crops without which we can
not win the warl
In every town local public SEN
timent can cause these nonessential
workers to go to farms and help
win the war!
KAISER NOT WORRYING.
Do you suppose Hindenburg is
losing sleep over the surplus SER
wants in Athens, Ga? Do you sup
pose the kaiser worries because
town of 10000 keeps enough USE
less househelp TO produce $4,000
bushels Of corn if they were on
farms? But when Athens, Ga,
actually has $4,000 additional bush
els of corn to show for the work of
the nselesa servants when every
town in this country has taken hus-
ky men from such jobs as running
elevators, standing in liveried glory
in front of hotel doore, checking
grips, driving taxicabs and doing a
score of things women can do, or
the public can do without, or indi-
viduals can do for Themselves
then the blasphemous braggarts of
Berlin and his companion butchers
will find in Athens, Ga, something
fearful and foreboding- something
to give them the dread that comes
TO all beasts when they sense the
real arousing of a superior foe.
Your town is Athens, Ga. That
particular place is named beremere-
" for the sake of illustration, be-
cause it happens that Georgia ex-
tension workers took a careful sur
vey there and the figures are avail
able as substantiation of general
statements applicable to practically
all towns in the country. Yon know
we can't win the war without food ;
Won know food can't be produced
without farm labor.
HUSKY MEN ARE NEEDED.
AS long as your town continues
to employ men in nonessential work
while the farmers in the county
need help, you haven't gone to war!
You may buy Liberty Bonds and
give to the Red Gross, but you are
not at war when farmers seek help
and you continue husky men in use-
less work. Your windows may fly
proud service flags but you are con-
tributing to the Huns Effort to
crown with sombre crepe those
brave banners,
After the survey Athens, Ga.
oal,a1 thaea ouastioue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-05-03

The Chronicle and Progressive
Farmer $3.50 per ear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
LEARN ny MAI

Maple cora '"Y'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
Want Ad Rates and
information for
~ a sv4.
kIahOm1anaT Times

All week day classified advertising
runs IN both papers al one price bun.
eay OklhhOnan,. one Issue. same rate an
the two daleA
a. Word Line Inch
One time. Daily Okla
homan and Times coo ! lao 70 1 %
Three times, Daily okla
homan and Times. per
day .....,......... li-So 60 "a
One week. Oldahomnn
- ana Times per day o.. l i-6o To 80
Ono month, Okla hOman
and Times per day, 10 60 IA
Figure elk letters to the average word
snd slH words 10 tho line, twelve lines
TO tho inch
All ror Rents, Boarding and situation
wanted, both Oklnhoman and Times, io
per word
Classified contract rates for Okahoman
and TlmhH-5 900 lines 10, bo used within
ono year from date OF contract Or con
tract for three lines daily Tor ono year
70 per limo zach Issue, copy changed as
No nd accepted tor lcss than 2bc
OKLAHOMAN AND TIMES RULES
FOR CLASSIFIED AnVERTlElNO
IT. " ADS win he run seven DAYS
only, when [enc%al VII be solicited
CHARGE WANT ADS will not be run
longer ihan seven days without a re-.
ALI CHARGE WANT ADS arc due
and payable the same day first lnser.
tion Of ad appears tAll out. of town
want ads arc positively cash In advance
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
siyeh by The OklAhoman. Times 10 pa.
irons making payments over tho office
counter ns no mistakes cnn be recti'icd
without them.
CLOSING HOURs-An want ad. 10
start IN The OklAhUmAn must bs I'm the
office by p. m. on the day before
rd II 20 run. eNCeut SUNDAY An Vhr'
ads for Tho Sunday OkaHOman must
be In the office hv $50 o. m. eatur-
days Al want ads 10 Htnrt In Times
must he In the business office not later
than y O'Clock on the d0v ~ pub
iication Branch office in westfnlrs drug
rtors. goo West Main. is open daily AZ 4
n. m, ana clOars NJ & n m Want ads re-
oeiytd after closing hours will be inserted
under ho heading TOO Late IN Classify
RLlND ADS-No answer 20 blind ads
will he given unless ticket II presented
showing key nun Der when placing blind
ads Answers 10 out.Of.town blind ads
will he forwarded without cost
TELEPHONE WANT ADS are charged
81 'ho same rate ns cash ads and col
factions will he made NJ your home or
office the same day first insertion OF nd
81 mrs, this iH An accommodation serv.
ice and payments should always he made
promptly when bin IA presented Always
ask. your telephone al 70 he repeated
back 10 you by the telephone Ad tAEer
% make sure that II hrs been corrsctIy
taken. The Oklahomnn. n.Tmes cannot ns.
sumo responsibility for errors NJ any
KIND occurring IN telephone adyertlst-
mentp
LUNDFR No CIRCUMSTANCES will
ads be nlSclAssliled Tho convenience M
the reader n considered as wen as tho
advertiser
PHONE PPY.b
ASK FOR WANT AID
DEPARTMENT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

WA&TrD-Carpenter ana repair work
con Napk H1-
ASTEp-T0astefIng by dty ur con-
tract q + straw. Walnut $3.50
CIT nv figures on that carpenter work
Repairing N Hll kinds J. Hrhhll.
contractor. walnut CIgs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
wANTED-To RENT.


8 TO iO-ROoMs, suitable for roomers.
walking distance preferred. would CON
slider buying some furniture. Answer
P-a9, OkahomRn.
WANTED -Four, five or six.room hunTR
low or fiat furnished; prefer north mart
town, references Maple i2ii-J.
YOUNG couple wants modern or I-room
apartment, furnished or unfurnlshed
must be strictly first class and IN good
nelghhorhood walnut ilt2. call for man.
nger or room i0u Lee Huckins
WANTED TO RENT-l or broom fur.
nishCd brick apartment Maple 2Ssa
GRADUATE NURSE wants two or three
unfurnished housekeeping rooms In
modern private home. Maple 1901
WANrED-To rent, farm, b.passenger
car 10 trade FOR crop and tools W r.
Ovens, Box 81. Route 3, Oklahoma city
WANTED rent b-room California
bungalow, with garage, for a year, hy
adultHi references exchanged. Phone Wal.
nut 1924
YOUNG woman engaged during dRy
- desires attractive room In private home
preferably with party living alone, ref.
erences exchanged W-Sl, Oklahomnn.
WANTED Unhrnlshed rooms near 9TH
and broadway, anything from 2 10 5
Considered, In apartment cottage or
hotcl Call Maple 2sss.J before noon.
ny Nov ist or before, I or S-room mod
etn hon1e, very ClpeC IN. east side ne.
icued Phone Maple 1g0S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
MALE HELP WANTED.

POSITION open at Lamar, okla, for
superintendent il25 per month, seven
months, slx rooms, 10 and including
eleventh grnde. taught. A. l.. Green.
Secretary School District No. 30, Lamar,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE.
SALESMAN
After Oct. lStr

car rCrU,A
CNl- EDIYLHIN
Af4os OoA rr4L
"a SSl VIZ LO-7
No. high class rrDdlltr. tuIpp
s'"W,gT slygg Io1,Gi@c %,9@. 5 'p'."a,,l to '.E
t,op ""' .ssro'ei u" I IN ,],,o ] 10 n',.I, rn'.
rt1ple irg,iIm,te .ir,, '.,.'',,,,,'' ny "y
elod Kansas. Texas and 0EI.l1ua. ref.
rrouces. u. y, caro Oaniumnn.
COTIES.E graduate. 1r boo r.at.4 thor
Ing and general ohlg" Hor.. WI con der
Wy tul.'l employ mem b. lh"N'
'..,,,
VIZ ~. NM, D,..h'.I''. '"" ',nr'yrH,
ae.lffs Wpfk from D. r no l' 3 w
~. 30.
" ~ ~ I.ihI'i ara repair N'it. IhII
walnut a'''.
l'NIII'N wanted o. scout With OIL
'.npHf' ,Ah F,' INFORM .N'h RON
county record. without questions BOX
49,. o., ,'.,.''... w., ~ nm y..-
H.'Ii- l.N01 account ana "'tl" mani
i'l years ehprh'h." 10 accounting ara
o.
,rrmsrf tra, o, r,fsr,rl.. f5.,,.I,t
pee Opi1horar
,.,.,.,,..
Al rsf.rsrrs ma i,t, CO.., ~
fcr7 H-57. Dknnomsn
=a |
CONRACTING AND pFpATprNC
1900, y - y ~ ~ - ~ - NJ. MI ~ NM
WANTED Carpenter ana repair work
CaU A'apk t71-
WASTED-FastefIrg by d,y rr CON
tract e + straw. Walnut $3.50
CIT my figures ON that carpcntcr work
Repairing NJ an kinds j. IIrIfU
contractor walnut C55..
z-= --
SITUATIONS WANTFb-FFMALF
--.--4-.--~-~~----~-y.rs ls,l-ll,l...-.,
EXPERIENCED renorr,ph,r. book keen.
,r desires pOsltIon Ir rlfy pr Dkl,
homan
HlIINID young lad. going f1 GusInrss
college. dDareg pleasant home 10 work
'lr room ard innr' T.N Ohahonan.
sTESOGHNPUlC work io J. ot b,r,. b,
experienced and neeurnfs stenogrpphef
Maple al3N-J
POSITION by sterogrlphcr and typi,t. !
viii accept temporary work. years
experience can give reference. moderate
,.'.a. .sA' oh'"'oi'''n.
HIGH SCHOOL Erndunir wants clerical |
position. state pay ana work B-l72. !
uHi.noii,nh. .,l
EXPERIENCED s'enogr8pher desires
SALESL\pYa experienced wants posi-
n "''S h''''' Na'""' ''VV' between
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

STRONG womnn "a de- porter work, Yale
Cafeteria, North Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16

LADY employed 10 share light housckeer-
lnf 'u.us I.ts. DIphOmau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG couple wants board ana room ir
'uatc'lm rpghhprhood; Rar.ge '.H
wNngrr. walnut li3. or room loH lee
Hurkius
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.

ONE llght housekeeping room IN private
home. Csll Maple l2iO
tuR kENI-IWo furnished huusckecp-
lng rooms i2s 4 7rd
rWO splendldly furnished housekeeping
rooms, upstairs. veu reasonable. b0a
6th Walnut 612i,
FOR RENTaThreo nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms. new and modytni
near school; No objection 90 children.
bf5 Stonewall
TWO modern light housekeeping rooms
In private home; Rho one nicely fur.
nlahed front bedroom adults, with ref
etencea 200 E. gth
TWO liEht housekeeping rooms, 26 E
th 81 Maple 1loS-J.
SEVERAL rooms, newly furnished W
sixth. Single or suites; placed under
new management Mrs Ball, Mapl. nos
THREE pleasant light housekeeping
rooms TO couple. Maple 2ils.J
ONE 2.room housekeeping suite. modern
clean ana nicely furnished. no obiec.
ilon TO chllfren liooit West Main
ron RENT Nicely furnished light
housekeeping suite t0s W bth. Phone
Walnut oies.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
COLLECTIONS.

GUARANTEE COLLECTION AGENCY
2l0h ". Main, over WOOluorth'B
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

-
SPANISH. FRENCH-com. ana talk With
a real teacher OF the Span lansuae n
" you desire 10 learn Spanish. Lul,
nrnest, Gross Bldg. Room iOi. iisN W
CIVIL SERVICE ENAMiNATfONs-0k
hhomR City In Octobta, 1900 women
clerks needed Salary 81, 500 Expert.
ence unnecessary, Women desiring gov.
eminent positions write for free psrilcu.
lars, II Y. Terry Cformer Civil serv.
leo ESamlnerl. $50 Columbian Building
Washington.
WAlTnEssES wanted. TeIerhone Arcade
Hotnl, Ponca City, Okla,
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 1900 women
clerks; Oklahoma City examinations
November ?. salary, tiR0O. experience
unnecessary women desiring govern.
ment positions write for free particulars
j. 9, Leonard tformer civil service ss.
s,Enninsp' $50 Kenois Building Washing.
WOMEN TO prepare Tor stenographers,
bookkeepere, secretarlesi thousands OF
Openings only few months 10 learn by
mall Guthrie Business College. Guthrie.
WANTED-Twenty girls 10 work their
way through Business College, Norman
Buslness College, Norman, okla.
STRONG woman "a de- porter work Vale
Cafeteria, North Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-16
sUnsCRlpTION nATTs

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY Mail one year............-......I5O Is %
By Mall. one year. with THE SUN
DAY OkLAHONAN .............t7J 90
ny agent carrier or uewaboy
cents a cory or 10 cents week
In oklahomA CITY.
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES irvening) and
DAILY OKLAHOMAN CmornInTj ~
papers a week delivered hy carricr In
oklahoma city md vicinity. per week.
20 cents
All unsolicited manuscripts. letter. and
pictures sent 10 the Times are sent A. the
risk OF tho owner Tho Oklahoma Pub.
hshlng company expressly rcpudIotes any
responsibility for their safe custody or
return.