davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16
MALE HELP WANTED


wtNTED-Four live-wirs. experienced
house house solicitors. who are
Ablh TO show immediate and permanent
results. must he able 10 be a steady
producer and also furnish surety bond;
salary with all travelling expenses guar
antecd. no down and cutters wanted.
Call In person after IN a. m. County
Circulation Manager. Room il2. Okla
homan Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

OFFICE manager 0pen
for position. WI IL.
vest SS, ,gCD i'm good leg!t-
innate enterprise. Ad-
dress L=Z3, care NEla
.ornar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

pHESSMAKlNG. Hair work. Maple
1ltN-H
DRESSMAkiNG aud alterations. Mary
g Moug"r. phone Maple e-o3. room
.li. over krrrs
TOR PLAIN sewing call Maple i359-J.
DRESSMAKING ~ all Kinds solicited.
Mrs Hanks. D Broadway circle.
Walnut 3jii
DRESSMAklN ING. reasonable price.
ihoue walnut 1853 i3l East Sth
ALL KINDS FUR WORK. For iufurma
tion call Walnut liti.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT
UNF URNtSHED ROOMS
FOR RENT

1HREE uuurul,n'i room, for rent III
west i'm Modern
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16

ONE LARGE, one small south Hnd
southeast exposure. nicely furnished.
Nice nclghborhood: reasonable 10
adults 62i East 9Th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16
WANTHD-TO RENT


~ NNlSIlfp apartment or hunEalo~
I'm desirable lp'aliiy Wiri rlfags
preferred, ny rnuplr, 40 children II $50
bklnh0mnn
WANTED Furnished cottage adults.
can Maple ilis.J b'tNrrn . tnd IL
NJ
WASTED Two Furnished housrkrep.
INK rooms, walking distance, tul
clerk, kingkado hotel
WASTED 10 irui ur Groom fur-
nlshod bungalow. references fur
nished can Wuuu' 6,lF.l
WANTED Modern or G.tnnm cottage
or apartment by fluB lHi Cnll
Maple 3ili Wfirr T. ~
WANTED Tu REST Mod,u house.
= or moro fpuus Hilir lp.piiun ard
price u .''. ru" nttlmruu
WASTED ~ rrm nice mfwnishrd I.
room apartment, close lu phone
GIm"s, hliN P. pr Nnplr i'u'
WANTED hY 1ouuR mIrrcd rouul" ;
or Iuom furnished apartment pI-
,si- tnth, nUrIhN' 4 preferred 4 10.
ojd1hUniHu
NEw 5.r.om moioru buusn0w, so
month nhul's lllj WUh ,ilI
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT
NiCE sou'hoIH' room fur rent, with
board tt'l walnut lHn
SMALL room IN r.dcrn home win
sood meals MHpIs lUni 2-i bet
Finh ~
SMALL. coyy. wlrm room. near hnin.
good horti r.uilrm.u walnut bN.f
WANTED Men or ladies 90 III,
mcnls .1pj Sc. shhrtcl. phone Mall'
1911
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

SrW hcau'lullv furnished rooms. Bis
~ walnut Walnut 1858, cafe nert
door. reasonable rates TO employed per-
sons
A SMALL furnished room tor genus-
mon. nicAm hrat III w. Mh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16

TWO large front rooms. beautifully fur
nlrhed, call after 7 o'clock evenings
or phone Maple 32li t0s East 18th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16
Wamted

Statesmen to handle
retail and wholesale
business on Maxwell car
and truck
ON A VERY ATTRAC-
TIVE COM MISSION,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16

WANTEn Two ladies' OF couple To i've
In private home good location; close
to cur lIhc; viii not object to one or
two chiidten eau Walnut 322l-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16

JEFFERSON HOTEL. a., - hrurd.
way, fire proof building bot 1nd cold
wptcr. clothes closets IN Iil rooms. eye.
yiHI weekly fittn MAIfut 1898
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-16
" ANTED

Experienced house. toulouse can
vassers Salary only. Apply city
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
Use for the Money.

This Offering OF Preferred and
Common stock is 10 provide funds
TO increase production through the
purchase OF materials. There is
need for OVER quarter of n
million OF trucks THIS YEAR In
this country aud abroad, MANY
TIMES more than can possibly be
supplied. The orders available to-
this Truck Company are TWENTY
ONE TIMES its output for last
year. II II can supply the needs
OF the territory served by its BEST
dealers IL will mean an increase
over last years production OF 5000
trucks and ADDITIONAL earnings
Of over 81, 200. 900; TO say NOTHING
OF the demand from many NEW
dealers and for export. It's trucks
are In use In fifteen foreign coun-
tries NOW and repeat orders for
export are Increasing every week
II is a big year for earnings on
the Common stock II may be
YOUR chance 10 do what Billy
Grove did.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
are not machinery manu-
featuring countries. Amer
lea is the Motor Truck
builder for the world.
Unparalleled Demand.

The demand for trucks for COM
mercial use THIS YEAR is greater
than ALL the trucks built In this
country for private use In the last
-FOUR YEARS Just as the freight
carrying business OF the railroads
entirely dwarfed the passenger car
rylng business. so the demand for
the freight carrying motor truck Is
beginning 10 RUN AWAY from the
passenger carrying automobiles II
is becoming so that man CAN
have pleasure car II he feels he
can AFFORD II, but he MUST have a
FLEET OF Motor Trucks In his
business or he cannot hope 10 equal
the low costs OF his competitors.
At the Chicago and New York
Motor Truck Shows just concluded
the Truck Company whose stock
we offer you was besieged by
Truck dealers who sought 10 place
orders for more trucks for THIS
YEAR than the company has manu-
factured In the last THREE years,
and their output has been large.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
iiFOT MICHIGAN IN THE LEAD
Put Your Money In War Savings
stan,pA and Place State Where u
Should Be Among the Leaders.

Michigan occupies a paradoxIcni po-
: sition among middle western states
! IN tho War Savings campaign.
In the past fve years it's thrift hab-
its. as shown by savings deposits In
banks. have grown faster than any
bother state in the great middle valley.
The year 1913 showed the total saw
ings had Increased 65.4 per cent over
4 those OF 1914. No other middle west
! ern state comes close 10 this figure
of remarkable gain In wealth.
From this position-a just cause OF
lpride-Michigan slips away TO the foot
Z OF the ladder when a showing Is made
. OF the sale Of War Savings stamps.
According 20 figures complied by the
American Banker, publication OF
: standing In It's field, the holding Of
stamps In Michigan is only 1918 per
capita, as against S14.54 for Ohio,
sl2.4O for Indiana, S1232 for Iowa,
s11.50 for Missouri, s1042 for Wiscon-
sln and smaller totals for Illinois and
Minnesota.
Michigan's total savings In 1914 were
F~o.Ao per Ndpildp huu III lblo SloO.fts
This shows" says Luman w. Good
enough. state chairman OF the War
Savings committee OF Michigan, that
there is no field which offers so ex-
ceptional an opportunity as our own
state. This state not only has pros
porous farms and factories where the
good wages paid are proverblal, but
&c has the saving instinct.
"once the people of tho state realize
how good a medium of thrift War Saw
inEs stamps are. have no doubt that
eur totals will show gain that will
be the surprise of the 1919 campaign.
AL we need 10 10 get the current of
public support with us"
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
Factory soeIetIes Forming.

Detroit-Probably the best organ
tied Industrial plant In the state for
the war savings campaign is the Hud-
son Motorcar Company, with twenty
eight active War Savings societies in
operation. Growth OF the member
ship In these societies has been rapid.
The Hudson campaign has been con-
l.ducted with emphasis on the fact that
not one is asked TO join unless he
does so OF his own free will. De-
troit's other industries-of which there
are 1000 employing Oyer 100 men each
ARE swinging into line. ~~~Aas fes-
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
st.mp M,ehlne. In Wee, MIchIu.n.

Grand Rapids.-war stamp selling
machines, which worked so success
fully In Detroit last year, are being
distributed through western Michigan.
They are similar to the cash boxes on
the pay-as-you-enter street cars. The
purchaser drops In a ascent piece,
turns a crank, and the stamp drops
ost. Placed In stores. restaurants and
banks, these machines pick up sur
prising amount OF coins One depart
msnt store in Detroit, at the cam
pnigh's height, averaged 500 a week
per machine. Grand Rapids stores and
other business concerns are putting
them In rapidly.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
Management.

It's management consists OF men
prominent In the Motor Industry
since It's inception, successful In
the extreme and known throughout
the nation. They are leaders in the.
Industry and are particularly well
known TO the best dealers through
out the country, whose confidence
they possess through many years OF
fair dealing and mutual profit.
The department heads are men
who have spent their lifetimes In
quantity production and the work
men are OF a grade so superior that
II would be dificult to duplicate
this organization.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
prohIbItIon's savino.

Lansing.-State officials believe the
coming of prohibition will aid the sale
OF War Savings stamps. While Mlchi-
gan ~ dry" there has been great
deal OF rum running. II IL interesting
20 note that the national liquor bill
I 81, 900, 900 annually-wo would more than
cover the years quota OF War Savings
stamps. which is .60o.0O0,Oo0. With
July lst coming on, Il Is believed much
Of this cash will turn stampward.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
New District Leaders.

Grand Raplds.-Western Michigan
/ this year will be under new leadership
/ In the War Savings campaign. Car
roll +. Sweet, vice president Of the
, Old National bank OF Grand Rapids
IL st the campaigns head. He Is CO.
tdirector OF the state with Luman w.
Goodenough, state chairman. Carol
M. Emerson Is assistant to Mr.. Sweet.
Western Michigan already is probably
better organized than II was at the end
OF 1918.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

Due 10 the rapid growth OF the
Motor Industry IL has been custom
airy for concerns with large earn
Ings 10 declare stock dividends TO
stockholders. Thus company
with 10000 shares OF common
stock and net earnings OF S3,000,OO0
for the year would be able TO pay
a cash dividend Of $1,000 TO each
owner OF $1,000 Of common stock.
But rather than make such an un-
balanced payment they would prob
ably-as they frequently do-first
increase the capitalization and give
each owner of $1,000 OF common
stock perhaps $4,000 MORE com
mon stock and THEN pay n cash
dividend of 255, giving him $1,000
In cash on the common stock which
he then owned It's MARKET value,
or the price stock paying such
dividends should bring in the case
the owner wanted 10 sell IL, would
probably be about $4,000 One
good year with business conditions
prosperous has enabled not a few
automobile companies 10 make net
earnings OF OVER S3,000,000. That
is how so many comfortable for
tunes have grown from very small
investments In the MOTOR Indus
try. That is why II is entirely pos
sible for YOU TO place $500 in the
Preferred Stock we offer you, have
your money safely and soundly In
vested with an excellent opportu-
nifty 10 have the COMMON stock
which goes with the preferred grow
to $4,000 or more in a time not far
distant.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
Assets.

The Truck Company has a splen-
did property OF 43 acres within 30
miles OF New York City. It's fifteen
buildings are the last word In mod
ern construction. The assets direct
ly behind the Preferred Stock we
offer you are vastly greater than
the outstanding preferred. It's ia
cilltles, buildings, machinery and
equipment are ali complete and are
ready for an increase OF output to
FOUR TIMES the present output
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
HIGH sehssl Campaign Going Well.

Lansing. g.--Lansing High school,
which sold the largest per capita num-
Der OF stamps last year. is going right
after the prize again. II has In It's
auditorium a replica OF the Atlantic
ocean with ships bringing back Amer
iean boys from Europe. Each division
has a ship, and when one club gets It's
own ship in, II starts on its way back
20 tow In smnller-powered sister
ship. The rivalry spirit has been
winner. ..,,r-.-.,.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

There are no bonds or other obn-
cations ahead OF the stock we offer
you. There Is directly behind the
Preferred Stock assets I'm property,
factory buildings, material, trucks
In process OF manufacture and Spp.
pleted shipments on the roaOvb
dealers far greater than the total
Preferred issued or now offered.
That Is why you can consider your
money 10 be so safely and soundly
invested In this Preferred, which
has a record of paying $50 diyi
dends.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
Type of Truck.

The company manufactures a one
and one-hah ton truck, and records
show that 76ss OF ALL merchant
users and 909o OF ALL farmers re-
quire this type OF truck. In addi-
tion the company manufactures
powerful, sturdy, short coupled
chassis which pulls two-wheeled
bodies OF three and one-half and
Ave ton capacity Thus IL serves
EVERY need OF Industry. which Is
why the volume Of available orders
b 50 great.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
You Can Trade In
Other Securities.

Torrey Company are specialists
In Automotive Stocks and Bonds,
but we handle other securities as
wen. Our business in the New
York and other markets is large
and growing. IL you have invest
ments in other Preferred Stocks or
Bonds which yield less than SO, or
II they do not give you the very
great profit which is offered you BY
the Common Stock OF this Truck
Corporation, we shall be glad to
quote you the market price ON
your present securities and. IL you
desire, sell them for you.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

You CAN'T turn the
clock back ten years and
buy the original issue of
REQ stock and so run
$1,000 into $4,000, like
Billy Grove did. But you
CAN secure stock in this
Motor Truck Company
which has the opportunity
for growth and earnings
in the next three years to
a volume which should
make pleasure car earn
ings look SMALL.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

Detrolt.--You simply caht drive the
Thousand Limff members away. A
dozen or SO OF last years members
applied for re-membership thE year
before the committee could get around
20 invite them. The high interest and
non-taxabillty OF the stamps rnnkr
them ideal investments for men and
firms OF large means
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
aarrx county oolno cosd

Hastings.-Kellar STEM the chair
man who put Barry countyin 80 prom
inent n place on the war Savings map
last year. has started his campaign this
year with Characteristic energy. He
has much the same working forcp.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

Detroit.--The Detroit railway street
car and interurban lines have under
taken the organization ot their 1900
employees into War Savings societies
with unusual vigor. The street car
mems union Is cooperating, and there
IS n general "hHppy family spirit
about the campaign. The unit OF organ
izatlon Is the car barn .aHd rs depart.
ment. et1<* f4 -
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
Motor Truck Profits.

In the Federal Motor Truck
Company $1,000 stock grew In six
years TO $4,000 stock and earned
Sl2. $50 cash dividends. What the
automobile concerns did In the way
OF large earnings the successful
Motor Truck Companies are JUST
BEGINNING TO DO.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

Now that the war is
over the whole world has
walked up to the impera-
tive need Of Motor Trucks.
Europe has never learned
quantity production of au-
tomobiles or trucks. South
America, Africa and Asia
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

The war has revolutionlKed the
use OF Motor Trucks and the move
ment OF freight, raw materials and
merchandise. Every one knows
that Motor Trucks won the war,
that their wonderful mobility,
strength, lasting qualities and great
carrying capacity enabled US 10
arm, equip and maintain over three
million men with unheard-of speed
and that the armies and peoples OF
all Europe learned the need and
value of Motor Trucks just az we
learned it What few OF the gener.
al public know Is that the vast, but
exactly tabulated, records OF war
use show that horse or mule CON
SUMES twenty-five per cent as
much as II PRODUCES. A stand
ard Motor Truck consumes LESS
than ONE PER CENT as much as
Il produces. and this consumption
includes operation, maintenance,
repairs and requirements. More
over, the life of n Motor Truck
working at full capacity every day
Is twice as long az the life OF a
horse or mule working az full ca
pacity every day. During the war
horses working az maximum ca
paclty for ten consecutive days
were often killed by the strain OF
those ten days.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
A Few Examples.

In eight years the investment OF
$1,000 in stock OF the Chalmers
Motor Company grew TO Sl6,666
stock and earned S9,297 cash divi-
dends. In six years $1,000 stock OF
the Stutz Motor Car Company OF In
diana grew 10 $1,000 stock and
earned S2l.750 In cash dividends.
In the Hudson Motor Car Company
$1,000 stock grew TO $4,000 stock
In FOUR YEARS and I'm addition
the company paid cash dividends
which have not been made public.
In the Hup Motor Car Company
$1,000 stock grew in seven years
10 $4,000 stock and earned SIS, ,160
cash dividends.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

In the REQ Motor Car Company
In thirteen years $1,000 stock grew
10 $4,000 stock and earned l2,S50
cash dividends In addition the
company In 1913 distributed to its
stockholders $600oO0 stock in the
REQ Motor Truck Company, equal
10 a S0f6 dividend, and THEN,
afterward, paid 10 cash dividend
on the stock OF the Truck Com
pany.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
How You Get the
Common Stock.

Every purchaser of two
shares of Preferred stock
which is sold at it's par
value of $1,000 is entitled
to buy one share of Com
mon stock for $1.00.
Thus $63.OO buys six
shares of Preferred and
three shares of Common.
$105.O0 buys ten shares
of Preferred and FIVE
shares of Common.
$504.00 buys 4S shares
of Preferred and "a shares
of Common.
ST, 1,00S.OO buys SO shares
of Preferred and 46
shares of Common.
You can buy on the
Partial Payment Plan if
you prefer.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

Billy Grove was a clerk IN the
Downey House, Lansing, Mich. In
1904 he put ST, 900 in the original
issue of REQ Motor stock To-day
his fortune is counted at $119, 000
There are many like Billy Grove who
enjoy incomes Of thousands of dol
lars every year from the COMMON
STOCK of automobile concerns
Gch cost them but few hundred.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12
Do YOU want to make $500 grow into
$4,000, as many others HAVE done?

HERE is an opportunity for
you to make a sound, safe
investment in a dividend paying
Preferred Stock, yielding eight
per cent per year. But WITH
the preferred stock goes COM
MON stock which means a full
share in the PROFITS.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

In our opinion there is no Sc
curity offered In the market to-day
which combines 10 give you the op-
portunity OF sound, sure, safe In
vestment Of your money Ia high
grade SO Preferred Stock with
record OF earnings and dividends
behind IL. and at the same time
the opportunity OF making for.
tune, as Billy Grove did. from the
enormous expansion OF an industry
due TO world changes which never
CAN occur again In our lifetime.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12


These are the securities of an es-
tablished, very successful and rapidly
growing Motor Truck Company
whose sales are expanding every week.
It's net earnings for LAST year were
very considerably more than the
amount of the dividend on the Pre-
ferred Stock. The NEW BUSINESS
now in hand will earn the Preferred
Dividend many times over.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-12

By all the rules which govern
sound investments your money IS
SAFE in the Preferred Stock. The
Common Stock may do for you what
Billy Groves common stock did for
him
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-07
Enthusiastic Meeting Held
In Interest of Better Highways

of the temporary absence of COM
missioners J. w. Blake, and Mr.
Dobson.
T. j. LaForest, ex state represen-
tative from Clearwater county, will
also go to Boise as an interested
booster for the Good Roads Assoc
iation of the county. and an active
member of the Orofino Commercial
Club. Mr.. LaForest intends to re-
main in Boise until the legislature
adjourns.
Mr.. Snyder and Mr.. Edwards will
start the highway ball rolling and
leave Mr.. LaForest to keep it NOV
ing.
There was considerable enthusi-
asm manifested at both meetings
and it is very evident that a deter
mined effort will be made TO consul
mate arrangements for an early sur
vey and speedy construction of the
Lewis and Clark highway along
the Clearwater River.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-07
VISIT OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AND ENCOURAGE TEACHERS

There has been considerable dis
cussion OF late regarding surveys
and construction of highways. and
the people are to be commended for
the great interest that is being tax
en- in trying to improve our trans
portation facilities
There is. however. another very
important matter that should be
taken up. and persistentiy enlarged
upon. by every resident OF the coun-
ty. and especially the parents OF
school children, the improvement and
encouragement of our public schools.
There seems to be laxity OF inter-
est generally. in the Improvement
of matters pertaining to our local
educational institutions
A great many of US. apparently.
almost forget that there is bee
hive OF studious activity in the diff
ferent schools thruout the county.
If 1t was not for the regular toll
ling Of the school bell, the bright
and happy faces Of the scholars on
the way to and from school. and
the intelligent appearance OF the in
structors. we would almost forget
that the school was open.
Parents. and others, should visit
the school, cultivate a friendly and
interested acquaintance with the
teachers. and encourage them In
their educational efforts
Don't presume to think that the
election of school trustees the yot-
ing Of spcial school tax and the
appointment of teachers is all that
is required and necessary TO provide
for an efficient school system Dom,
put yourself In a position. should
you visit the school room, where
you would feel that it would be al.
most necessary to produce a letter
of introduction or an identification
card to prove that you are not o
stranger.
Why not agitaite the question OF
the construction of gymnasium and
auditorium in connection with oul
school equipment. Encourage the
practice of physical training as wei
as mental development. Advocat,
the policy of universal militar,
training and service if required, il
our public schools. the high school
at least. and sentimental fdealisn
| should not be allowed to interfer,
with practical preparedness. 10y
atty to our flag and fealty TO ou
government should have it's incep
tion in the school room, and ou
course of study should certainly b,
extended beyond the three RS. w,
will take the matter up more full,
at later date