davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
yint Ad Rates and
Information for
klahoman-TinieS
Effective April I, 1919

F,NID vsek day classified advsrtisina
u ~ IN b0th papers NJ one price. Bun
N ~ Oklahomnn one issue. sams rnte
81. Word Line Inch
y On time, Daily Okiaho.
NJ I'm and Times. DC l.c N''
NJ fheSe times, daily Okla
h hosnsn and Times per NJ
o. week. okiahoman
NJ end Times per day. l-Sc &c 'vO
/, On month. 0kInh0man
apJ Times. per duy..l i-Cc &c ~
Pl6nre 'pii words 10 the line. twelve
:, uaoo 10 the inch.
1onms For Rent. Boarding and Situn !.
etoN Wanted both 0kIahomun and
4 fimse, ! i-sc per word. This rate does
u not include Houses or store Rooms For
R Chss,sies, contracts rates for Okla.
honfhn and Times 10 900 lines TO be used
within ono year from date OF contfnct
or contract for three lines daily Tor one
yesr Sc per line zach Issue. copy
\, No ad accepted for less than Zoe.
I iORI.AHOMAN AND TIMES RULES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
'r 80 ADS will DO run thirty days
only, wnen renewal will be solicited.
CHARGE WANT ADS win not 10
run Ionger than thirty days without a
All CHARGE WANT ADS are due
ana ps syabis tho Same day first inser.
tIoO OF nd appears (Al out of-to~n
want ads are positively cash In ad-
'RpvERrIsERs should retain receipts
given oy The Oklahoma Times TO pa
/. irons making payments over the oilics
counter, a. no mistakes can be rcct'ted
siSS cLCsING HoURs-An wan, ads to
start In The Oklahoman must be In the
offire ny $50 p. m. on the day before
ad IA 10 run, except Sunday. All wnnt
ads for The sunday Oklahoman must
BE- IN tho office, by t:S0 y. IN. Satur-
daya All want nds TO start In Times
must bs In the business office not later
than 1880 o'clock on the dny OF publica-
tion. Branch office In Westfal's drug
store, 2Os west Main, Ia open daily at :
q. N. and closes at p. m. Want ads
received after closing hours will be In
ssrfsd under the heading "Too Late to
BLIND Aps-No answer to blind ads
viii he given unless ticket Is presented
showing key number when placing biipd
ad1 Answers TO- out .of-town oiind ads
TELEPHONE WANT ADS arc
chsrged at the samo rate ms cash ads
ard collections will be made at your
home or office the same day first In
psrtlon OF id appears; this Is m accom-
notation service and payments should
b always be made promptly when bill 10
presented. Always ask your telephone
ad 10 DO repeated back to you by the
telephone ad taker to mako sure that
II has been correctly taken. The Okla
homan- Times cannot assume RESPONSE
hInly for errors OF any kind occurring
In telephone advertisements.
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES Will
ads be misclassified. The convenience
Of the reader Is considered as well as
the advertiser.
PHONE PBX-5
ASK FOR WANT AID
DEPARTMENT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED r. First. class experienced city
truck salesman, by far best propo-
sltion In city for right man. GiNe full
description Of past experiences IN this
line II any All replies treated B con-
hdential. DIS, OklahomHn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Stock Salesrznen
Attention

" YOU are . produser and want 70
! handle an Issue 81 ssne IN . ~
stantial, conservative aId profitable
business where safsty d invested Ap.
itni Is beyond question and profits
sertslR. We can ues vou. None but
esn os1iic" and V:SiSs'p .s''ins p,.p sisS lEstsi
commlaiona MIL Deun DuIh11ao,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Teachers Wanted

WANTED--l can use several live. wire
solicitors, who have the ability TO
show early results must be able to fur.
nlsh car or rug. attractive proposition
made TO producers. unless you are
able 10 handle a live proposition appll-
cation would not be considered. salary
with ali expenses guaranteed; territory.
Oklahoma. Call In person ~ make sp-
pilcation 10 Circulation Manager, Far
mer- -Stockinan, Okiahoman Bldg. Okla =
hona City. Oklanoma.
WANTED = Man to do alterations.
cleaning and pressing, f25 per week
TO man who can deliver the goods.
Cement Tailoring Co, Cement Okla.
WANTED FIRST CLASS WORKING
FOREMAN FOR BOILER AND TANK
SHOP, CAPABLE OF READING BLUE
PRINTS AND LAYING OUT WORK
AND HANDLING MEDIUM SIZED
sSSSBBEss sSB oSo5 sf9E pa saREsA4DI Es2saIH2ss aHs
THE " X. HENDERSON IRON
WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY,
eHREvEpORf. LA.
WANTkD-youns nm for bo0k-
Keeper: must he experienced; answer
own handwriting stating age and sal
~ s1osetsA 0.es. otlshenaaA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
MALE HELP WANTED.

.WANTED-R Registered drug clerk: good
job right man. must be competent.
sober, willing 10 work l.. q Box i1.
or phone. manager. 81. Drumfight.
OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
,APER HANGING AND PAINTING

ROOMS PAPERED, $500 and up. will
bring samples Painting. reasonable.
Maple iiN. W. u Ronch,
ROOMS rApERED. s2.c0 and up: viii
bring samples. Maple 5l7. Dykins
& Ford
ROOMS PAPERED. s. aud upr. viii
brng samples. House painting rs our
specially Roach Bros. Maple 1891.
FAINTER AND PAPER HANGER, call
Walnut 1918. VIII bring sampler
Cheap vrtces. work guaranteed. Green.
lee
HOUSE cleaning time. We lay surface
fin sh and re-linish floors. Boggs.
Maple i2i.
ROACH BROS. jia North Hudson
Rooms papered. 500 and up VIII
bring samples House painting our
speciality. Maple 1897. sight Maple
$50: Maple 6s5.
WALL PAPER, Il roll NV prices are
the best: will bring samples aud rs -
Innate work. D, VI. Parrett. he W 5rd
Phone Walnut 6Tji
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
PHONE PBN-b
ASK FOR WANT AID
DEPARTMENT.

SUBSCRIPTION NATESI
By mail, one year. ar....,,..,.,..k. .R.Vo
Nv Mail one year with THE SUN
DAY OKLAHOMAN ...,........ " 80
BY agent. carrier or ncwsboy.
cents a copy or 10 cent, week.
In Oklahoma City.
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES tevennR)
and DAILY OKLAHOMAN moruing),
10 papers week delivered by carrier
In Oklahoma city and vicinity. per
week, 20 cents.
and pictures serit TO the Times are sent
at the risk OF the owner. The Oklahoma
Publishing company expressly repudl-
ates any responsibility for their safe
custody or return.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
SITUATION WANTED BY
DISCHARGED SOLDIER
CAS- q pat-iotio service. the Oklahoman
1inss will publish want Ads under this
heading tor . days. without charged

CAS- a pat-iotio service. the Oklahomsn
1inss will publish want Ads under this
heading TOR days. without chArgel
~>'--'-"~~>>~,->~>S-0
SOLDIER recently discharged will drive
automobile 10 California for expense,
H-23 Oklahoran
DISCHARGED marine desires position
In Oklahoma. stenogra phcr mud gen
cral office man; nine years experience.
h W, Oklshoman.
HONORNBi.Y discharged soldier de-
sres work: experienced shipping
clerk and deliveryman. Thoroughly ac-
duainted with city, H-6O Oklahoman.
CLERICAL position desired by dis
charged soldier; experienced. Hdl.
Oklahoman.
WANTED--By discharged so'dier: work
a. painter and decorator seven years
experience. Phone Wrmut so10.
DISCHARGED army field clerk, with
3 years office and clerical experience.
college education desires secretary pO-
sltion anywhere. HISS, Oklahoman.
HONORABf.Y discharged soldier. n
non-conmissloned officer In the Unit 70
ed states army, wishes position M
stsnographer and general office man
Isn take dictation readily and operate
typewriter speedily and accurately.
Three years experience. Also can opcr.
nte dlctaphone, VIII leave city, II good
proposition. Can furnish best Of ref.
erences. Moderate salary 10 begin.
HISS. care Oklahoman.
YOUNG MAN recently discharged
from three years active service. de-
sires position in city. Good education
\ and prefer stock keeping or shipping
clerk position. Would consider any
other good position, What have sou :
Phone Walnut 2lSt
DiSCHARCED soldier wants employ :
ment; automobile mechanic and parts
department man. three years expert
ence. can furnish best Of references
Maple $50.
DISCHARGED ovetseatN soldier. wants
employment as mechanic. experienced
can drive tractor. truck. or anything.
$40 Eas, 6th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Ranger.Burk Petroleum
Company

35I American National Bank Bldg,
ok'ahom: CITY. Okla.
kes R. Mckee. a President, Pres
Amer Brick . Tile Co,
W. l.. Alexander. First vice Prss
"a State Treas. Oklahoma.
L. p. Knight. Second Vice Pres
Prominent Merchant.
J. L. Mcksown. secy. 4 Trses.
Successful on Operator.
q. +. BASE. Director, Prominent
Merchanl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

POSITION as chauffeur. will go any
where, nine years experience, handle
any make OF carl do own repair worN
Call Carter, CoIy Hotel. city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WOMAN cook wanted at the Hutsel
Hotel. Okcene. Okla.
WANTED--E1perienc lady abstract
clerk: state age, experience, salary
expected and reference. Address, Lafe
Speer, iioldenvllle. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY

HEMSTITCHING Prompt service,
prices reasonable. White Sewing
Machine Co. ilS n. Broadway. Phone
Walnut ?7tt.
PLAIN sewing and chldiena clothes
Walnut ?lSs, 800 East 5th
DREssMAkING and alterations on
suits and dresses. i02h West Main.
Room $40. Maple 25t2.
FlRST.CLAsS tailoring and dress
making. Walnut li7,
FrRs OF all kinds rcmodeled: coats re.
lined. Call Walnut li7i,
pREssMAklNG, Hair work, Maple
aies-R
PLAIN sewing and chIldren's clothes.
Walnu; 2l22 $50 East 9Th.
CLIMB THE STAIRS and save dollar
-retiimming II specially Bailey &
Scranton. '2aJis West Main Agency OF
Wade Corset. Open Saturday night.
PHYSICIANS tailoring and dressmGk.
Ing. Walnut lait.
BEST designing, dressmaklng. tailor
Ing. also suits remodeled. Mrs Mul.
Ter. 10 n. Broadway. Walnut 303T:
three seasons with kerr's
PLAIN sBWINU--i.adics' aprons and
childrens clothes. q West tth, In
| rear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-TEMALI

YOUNG LADY with II months cxpe-
rence Az u, h y. operator. wishes
position. Maple 3O3l.
WIDOW, with one child, wants house
keeping for widower. write Box
$40 r. J.. y. 10,
WANTED-By young widow with
small Child. position as housekeeper
at once. O-6o care Oklahoman.
WANTED-Copy work, by competen,
stenngrspher. walnut sIts.
EMPLOYMENT WAN TIE D-Experi.
enced presser and cashier, Cal after
q, Walnut $50; Room 2Oa.
TENOGRAPHER, some experience.
desires permanent position. Walnut
7tTs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
BUILDINo coNTnAcr0ns WANTED

WANTED Barber; steady job; good
Tor S.O to f25 per week. Phone 81,
Birge FnulklnhurN. LnMtnn. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

| WANTED by April lat, good single
barber for good job: permanent.
good for $50 per. Baldys Palace.
Blackwell. Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

bookkccpcr wants po-
sition with reliable firm: familiar
with general office work and can op-
crate typewriter Q-6i, Oklshomsu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

~ you are looking for nm industrious
young man who IL willing to learn
trade and work for promotion, here -
Your chance Bank preferred but any
corporation Offering future considered
Experienced In bookkeeping and clerical
work. References D-s, OkiahOman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Stock Statesmen

DO YOU want 10 sell something OF
merit DO you want TO be able to say
that the trustees behind your company
are ths hishsst clsSs business men In
the state II 10. see us We have
production offsstting our proven lease
AZ Walters on which We must start
drilling inside OF thirty days We have
bsside this loo acres Of good oil and
sas leases In Tsxas and oklahoma,
We want men OF ability who can fur
nish reference.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
HOTEL DIRECTORY
Hotel Broadway Central

UN BiiuAlDwAy AZ FOURTH
SOME vel iuinishsd io0fna WITH uvsry
n,0dsrn convenience. ~ well ~ \ trw
suites with private bath available tiybt
now. nj very reasonable ts,ss for pss.
mabehi gueSta
CUZY H0TEL-All outside rooms, VIII
hot aud cold water. Walnut yyyS.
EMPIRE, :.s South Broadwsy, 90 out
side rooms, comfortably heated. 7bc 10
100, weekly rates ~ 10 -; best ac-
c0mnodstions for the money.
MARQUETTE HoTEL-oppoSiis Sourt
house; W rooms. ali With hot anu
rold running water. ~ with connsctsu
bath, rcinodelsd and redscorated
throughout. $3.50 TO !, per wssk.
Corner Gr,nd ana Dewey, Walnut s1!1.
HARMS HoTEL; Jus' sou,h Of skr-
tin. well furnished rooms. ona
housekeeping suite. \ particular place
for particular people. Special weekly
rates
ARLINGTON ROOMS
Newly furnished aud Decorated south
and east rooms. four doors west OF
State National bank Vvef Boston-Wil-
son drug store, ,cyi! West Main. Wal
nut 3s0t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

lNlN TEX wanted win machine cNur-
rlcncc: begin work Monday country
shop, model X linotype. Review, Hy
dIo, Okla
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
A Few Succinct Truths Dedicated
to the 4th Training Bn. Dance.

BY First Class Private HILL, Headquarters,
4th Training Battalion.
The 4th Battalion gave very swell dance
You can bet IL was some affair,
With jazz band that put you In n trance
The cutest danes from town were there.
The poor little hoy he could not dance;
But we must give him credit for the work he
had done,
For he gave ladies service and their hearts he
W0n.>
We also had Kie. who tried to make a date.
But was scored by a maiden. who said he was
late,
He is a man ] can't guess just how
He could not dance for thinking of chow
Sergt. Clark. with his style and grace.
Soon found out he was out Of place:
Milwaukee Is his home, so / have been told.
Where they dance nothing but the jelly roll
There was man who could outeat pig
l am sorry to say his name is Corp. League:
But he is handsome fellow with his wavy
hair.
He should stay off the foor-be danced like n
bear,
VIII Where was Scott when the fun was on?
But you can guess he was at the barn
SCOTT is no dummy, neither a fool.
For he is a good fellow with face like a mule.
Private HILL he invited Watts
Who ALWAYS tried to break the ladies' hearts
He was with lady who set the pace
FOR being the sweetest lady in the place.
Ihere was Parker who had some brown
EVERY one knows when she is around
She mas disposition sweet as can be-
lie Just adores her, we all can see
There was Hill. eating his cream
ne was very sarcastic, so 1t would seem:
His friend, by his side, would have dropped her
III she'd heard the compliment Of a ranking
officer '-"e
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
Visit Officers Club.

Oficers Of the camp, especially those
of the overseas forces just arriving,
are cordially invited by the "Y" to
visit and make full use of the Officers
Club. which is provided by the "Y"
for their use
The building is. located near the
main "Y" auditorium and adjoins the
Administrations building, just opposite
the post office. on Portland road
Writing facilities are always avail
able, and comfortable chairs and
lounges are provided to make things
homelike. Plenty of magazines are
sent in by the camp library, a graphic
phone and piano are there, and the
place is really a very attractive spot
Come soon and come often.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
"Y" Athletics.
BY "JACk" SMITH.

Secretary Carey of V Hut won first
place for the number of men partici-
pating in athletics in his area during
the month of January.
Secretary Bulloch of CC2 won Sec
ond place, and Steve Brodie of O Hut
won third place. Felt banners are
awarded for the first three places. The
first banner will decorate the walls of
v Hut during the month of February.
the second CC2 and the third o Hut.
when one banner has been won
three consecutive times by the same
hut the banner becomes the prop
erty of that hut.
" Hut has one first place banner on
the walls permanently now, it having
been won by Mr.. U. /. Amoss, now
executive OF the hut. February is
marching along, so athletic men must
work hard.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13
JONES. BATTALION RUNNER
AND ''SUN" MAN BACK HOME

IF there is one thing that the
singled out as a hero and praised
above his fellows for bravery. He
knows what the other fellow went
through with and how little he de-
serves to be lauded above his pals"
Thus spoke Arthur Carroll Jones,
battalion runner for Brig. Gen. Will
liam J. Nicholson of the 10th Di-
vision, when he arrived in Meade
after being gassed in the battles in
the Argonne forest. He did not know
when he told his experiences that
he was talking to a reporter, and
tried his best to have his name left
out of the papers, but, as his part
in the fight was so conspicuous. his
wish could not be complied with.
Was on Baltimore Sun. .
Jones was the runner who was men
toned by Gen. Nicholson in his Lyric
Theater speech as having been "one
of the bravest fellows he had ever
seem" Jones was a member of the
advertising STAFF of the Baltimore
Sun before entering the Army and
was born in Suffolk, Va.
One of the remarkable things about
the work of Jones was the fact that
his nerves were declared to be weak
by physicians. who said that he would
probably not be able to stand the
strain of active battle. He succeeded
in going through without trouble, and
this is how he did it:
''For soldier who has led a clean
life there is no excuse for him to
show a yellow streak in battle. 1
thought of one of Robert Services
poems in which he said that it was
a terrible thing to be afraid of being
afraid. That made me understand that
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13

No more thrilling exploits were
ever enacted than those of Albert Kali
of the Iron Division, the 2Sth, whose
home is in Philadelphia, and who is
now a convalescent in N block
Kali was in the Darmstadt prison
camp several months, and through the
courtesy of the Red Cross and the
"Y" was supplied, as were the other
prisoners, with good things to eat and
cigarettes and games. He struck
good German doctor, an old professor,
who was Jew, and being Jew him.
self he obtained very good treatment,
the result being that he made a good
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13

ed men who brought with them
the will to learn"
Well might. the marquis have
smiled had the llth men stood
with Pershing at the French
mans tomb in Paris, when the
general said simply, Lafayette,
we are here" and no finer or
nobler warriors could have been
found in the American expedi-
tionary forces.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13

1t was all my fault If failed to hold
my own.
''I thought of my mother and my
dear ones. all, and how proud they
would be to know that / had made
good and how sorry they would be to
learn that 1 had not. So l went right
in, and / knew that there was not
chance for me to be a coward. I had
faith such as had never known, and
/ never doubted that would come out
all right, and did. am surely filed
with faith in God such as an expert
ence OF this kind inspires.
Colonel Very Tired.
'T was near Maj. Pepper when he
was killed. shot through the head by
a sniper. believe there was not
another officer like him in the regf-
ment unless it was Col Sweezey him.
self. The colonel was always where
he could do the most good, and he
seemed awfully tired when saw him
last"
Jones did not know that Gen.
Nicholson had mentioned him by
name at the Lyric, and he was i'm
menSely pleased, because his mother
heard the generals speech and he
knew that she would like to know
that the general had liked his. serv-
ices, .-,
mot that my mother wanted me to.
be, called a hero" he said, cor any
thing of that sort. but she just want
ed me to do we'll"
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13

a. rookie "Y" secretary was on
leave one day in Baltimore and had
to buy some needles. thread. buttons,
ETC., which he got in a department
store. He developed a thirst and, GO
ing to the tearoom. was being waited
on by a fair maid, who watched him
a real napkin. He said:
"Woull tea be good out of a china
cup?" She was puzzled and recovered
to sa. "Yes, real good; but if you
must have it l can give you a tin
cup
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13

j. NJ. WOODS. Sergt. Maj. 22d Inf. Bris
This is plain and simple justice
To the men we meet each day.
Members Of the Red Triangle,
Loyal, true Y. NJ. e. A.
AT the battle front, in rest camp.
With wholehearted zeal and true.
serving others, self-denying.
More l could not ask. DO YOU?
There's bit Of human nature
In the most of us, I've seen.
More IN some than in some others.
Low, despicable and mean.
Al mas been my sad experience.
And I've had deal, you know.
10 see many men with hammers
haised TO strike deadly blow
At the one who. by his effort.
Seeks TO aid his fellowm.an.
And they block the consummation
VI each effort If they can.
Now they say that In some cases
Ana this seems their lOudest crv-
"overcharge has been discovered.
80 they blame it on the "Y.''
on the " as one big outfit.
Let me ask one thing of you:
Might not all these overcharges
he the work Of just fewi"
ana because you find one crooked
Let us follow natures course
1heh must all the other members
BE as bad? Or. maybe, worse?
why we have crooks in the Army,
Though the fact we all bewail.
but because these few are soldiers.
Snouid they put us all in Jail?
In the best OF us there're failings,
And there's some good In the worst.
But are these sufficient reasons
why the world should he accursedf
Now, there's nothing on earth perfect
IL there were, it seems to me,
Earth itself would cease existence.
Twould be heaven, then, you see.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-13

recovery from his wound and from
the attacks of "fu" and the dysentery
from which he suffered.
With a U. S. marine and a French
soldier he finally made his escape, and
after bribing a German soldier who
halted them on the way to the French
lines, he paid other Germans at the
Rhine crossing, and made his way
safely to Metz and then to Nancy.
The Photographs were taken at the
Darmstadt prison by German; i'm the
smaller group Kali is shown at the
right standing; in the other picture
other prisoners are shown in good
humor, most of whom are Americans,
and who never ceased to be CHEEKY,
according to Kali, despite the hard
ships.