davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

.r Al week day classified advertising
rum In both ~ pers at one price Sun
day Okinhoman one issue sAme rate IN
the two dailies. -
One time, Daily Oklaho-
man and Times &c l.c pN
Three times, Daily Okla
homsn and Times per
day .......i...,,....l l~2c We os
one week. oklahomsn
and Times. per day..l l-Sc &c ~
one month. Oklahomab
- ana Times per day..l l6C 7c ~
~, figure six words TO the line. twelve
lines 10 the inch
= Room. For Rent, Boarding and Situn
,ton Nonted both Okl' hOmHn ana
Times. &c per word. This rate does
not inclr'e Houses or Store Rooms FOR
Rent o-
Classified contracts rates for Okla.
roman and Times-5 900 lines to be used
within one year from date OF contr'C
or contract for three lines daily Tor one
year Sc per line each ISSUE, copy
changed As often as desired
80 nd accepted tor iesr than slc.
OkI.AHOMAN AND TIMES RULES
FDR CI.ASSItIED ADVERTISING
T f. ADS VIII be run thirty days
liopl\. when renewal viii be nolicitcd
CHARGE WANT ADS viii not he
Iun longer tfrn thity DAYS without
renewal .
ALL CiAiViE NANL A,n ne uu'
and payable the same day first insef
tion of nd appears, tAll out-o' town
. want ads and all wanted to rent, stus.
tons wanted ana household gooos hus
are positively cash IN advanceD
ADVERTISERS should rs'nln receip,s
given by The Oklahoinan-l mes 10 ~
irons making payments over tne oi,or
counter. as no mistakes can be rec''n7n
without hem.
CLOSING HoURS-An want hus 70
atari IN Tho OklahOman must be IN thc
office hy g. m. ON the duy before
I'D Is TO ran' SNrrH sunnayc nnnnSsn A' M,ns, wn.,
be in the office, by 800 y. m, Satur-
daVs An want ads TO start In Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

.
AZ Mail one year with THE SUN
DAY OKLAHOMAN .....,...'...N N'oo
NV agent. carrier or newsboy.
. cents a copy or 10 cents a week.
q, In Oklahoma City.
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES tevening)
and DAILY OKLAHOMAN tmornlng.
IA papers \ week delivered by carrier
In Oklahoma City and vicinity. per
week. &c cents. ,
All unsolicited manuscripts. letters
and pictures sent TO tho Times are sen,
M the rlsk OF the owner. The Oklahoma
Publishing company expressly repudi =
stes any responsibility for their saio
custody or return,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED

bREAkFAST b:3O 10 IL. not CAKES IOc.
toast Sc. oatmeal and cream lOc: eggs
i5c. Yale cafeteria.
BRIGHT young ladies' wanted for tele-
phone operators: experience unnec-
cssary: we pay you while learning, Ap-
ply room ?ie,Pioneer' Bldg.
WhNTED-Two experienced dining
room girls. SO per week and board.
Duncan Hotel. Pawhuskn, Okla.
WANTED-Two educated energet-
ic young women for pleasant and prof
table summer employment; those with
teaching experience preferred: work
dignined and strictly educationaf no
books or magazines; guarantee from
500 to 1920 per month to start For
complete information address q. G.
Buxton. Lee Huckins hotel
WANTED - Experienced rough dry
and fiat work markers ard sUrters
Pnlnce Laundry, l2t-26 lst
WANTED-Experienced Marinello op-
orators; salary S2j weekly and com
mission. Vogue Marinello shop. Tulsa,
Okla.
WkNTED-ENpericnced girl. abstract
work, capable OF making complete
abstracts. good salary. permanent po-
sitiOn to right party; references. state
experience. BOX 9Oa. Enid. OKLA,
WANTED-EIperienc elevator oper-
ator Apply basement. Pioneer Bldg.
WAITRESS wanted at Bristol hotel
WANTED-Two girls to take nurse $
training In the Fairfax Hospital. for
further information write Shon Bros,
VI D.s. Fairfax, Okla.
WANTED-Comhina,io bookkeepcr-
stenographer; must be high class and
competent and not afraid ot work
preference given those having had
Wholesale grocery experience; good
permanent place for the one who can
IN the bill Apply in own handwrit-
ing to Inter State Rrok. Co. s2s lns.
Bldg, giving references. salary expect
ed Please don't apply unless you can
qualify AS above. All applications kept
strictly confidential
H0tisEKEEPER wanted: care OF small
child. ABS. oklahornan.
WANTED-At once lady solicitors;
No. proposition; experience un-
necessary II you are making less than
50 per day 1t will pay you to answer
this ad In person, from TO p. IN. at
81 West 1rd st; good solicitors are
making from to dollars per day.
STENOGRhPHER-Some experience.
Call Walnut 1906
MAN and woman TO work on small
tract near city: woman TO keep house
Cnll Walnut 3sl2.
EXPERfENCED table girl Scott Drug
store 3 w. Main.
Women OF mature years for
inspectresses. call linen room, Srd
flor. Lee-iiuckins.
AUNDRESS vrpted. who knows how
10 wash anaetyon fancy underw r.
call room 33g Cadillac hotel
GIRLS to work In natwork department
Dlnks Parish Laundry, Broadway
Circle
wANTED-Girls to wrap butter BE
atricc Creamery Co.
WhNTED-Offlcc girl Apply sol Baun
Bids
WANTED-W Woman to work for hus
bands board. wiz pay small salary,
1872 West 9Th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

Cut out ihe ui,tui- Dn au iu.i ,d
Then carefully fuid dDtird IN, It's
"nire length Then dotted unr 3 atrl
=" "n fnld each -rrt'uu undrturn nv
accurately when romrl,i-d iuru ovet
anh YOU ilnd q surprising result Sa,,
the pictures
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE


PUBLIC stenographer. notary. mmeo-
graph letters Molle Powers. s0J State
National Walnut 1898.
YOUNG lady, good education. desires
clerical work. can use shorthand and
typewriter, NJ, H.. 0klahoman.
Naturalization by young woman
who IL familiar with general Office
routine. Q years experience In cashier
work. ? years In bookkeeping: Al To-
cal references AS. Oklahomsn.
EMPLOYED bank bookkeeper, Bur
roughs operator and stenographer de-
sires permanent place In bank, with
good chance Of promotion, by August
ist; 4 years experience; references
Furnished salary SIS per week X. x.
Oklahoman.
MAN and wife, child 3. wish 10 eS-
change their employment afternoons
and Saturdays for board and room.
A-53 Oklahoman.
YOUNG lady stenographer and auto ac-
cessory clerk with garage experience
with eastern automobile concerns de-
slres position with garage In city.
Best Of references. A-i9 Oklahoman
YOUNG lady. good personality. Just fin
ished business college. Wishes post
ton. A-5i oklahoman.
YOUNG GiRi.. finishing business
course. desires stenOgraphic work at
once A-j9. Okiahoman
WANTED-Position as housekeeper for
widower or small family of gfown-
up children. Cnincumbered Aib.
Oklnhoman.
WANTED-PositIon ms stenographer
and general office work. some experi-
cncc Walnut $3.50.
STESOoRAPHER thoroughly expert
enced. years Chic'gI ffices, one
this city, desires positipr IAl! walnut
S97s. Miss weems.
wants COPY work 20
take home evenings Al, Oklaho-
man.
YOUNG lady wants general office
work. had some experience IN insur-
rnc". Walnu, c13.
APHEH-SeVefal years ex-
perience thoroughly competent eff
citnt. desires position; t25. B.s1s. care
Oklnhomrn
If YOU want to rent. buy,
sell or exchange. use the
cl "a ccifioI ool,,vpno
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

Tho Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication o!
ii, news dispatches credited to or no,
c,herwise credited In this paper and
|, ,eo The local news published herein
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED--Au assistant tailor Apply
IN person. lec-lluckins hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

WANTED - Experienced lady book
keeper and cashier; one who can
handle the public. All, Oklahoman.
WANTED-Po Power machine operators
also women to assort bags Peer
less Bag Co, 10 T.. Reno.
TED-Comptometer operator for
position In city. work pleasant: wages
good. Capital city BUSINESS College.
ils West Second st
Mattresses Tor good service
cafe. Lee Huckins hotel
WANTED rolorcd girl. from IL to IL
500 West 3rd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
WANTED

Three high class stock
statesmen for legitimate
enterprise; none bu It
high grade men consid-
cred; for personal inter
view, address A-47, care
Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
UNFURNlSHED ROOMS
FOR RENT
ROOM AND BOARD wANrFD

WANTED July l. room and board In
private family by couple who work.
Walnut 1909.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Insurance, Book,
Speciality and Stock
Statesmen

We have the liyest. most depends Bile
and easiest sold proposition going and
need few more good men on our sales
force Big opportunities OF advancement
TO men who can make. good Men nov
working are making from SIS 10 5000
weekly See Mr.. Thompson. ioi-5
Herskowits Bldg
WANTED-Men 10 sell the best known.
biggest selling Ford accessory: We
want three vide awake. high priced
sslesmen TO sell Hassler SHOCK Ab-
sorbers 10 owners of Ford cars and
trucks
HARRISON SMITH co.
5le North Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

WANTED 49, Salesman who has had
company furnishing car. Address u.
BOX $50. city.
WANTED Regular and sidellne sales
men to sell high class patented ar
tlcle; sells TO merchants; quick money;
liberal commission. For particulars call
al Room g. Browning hotel. a m.
Wednesday. or write NJ NJ. Oklaho-
man.
wANTED-Neat appearing men with
the work habit. 2i to Is ,cnrr Of age
to travel With crew and solicit; az
perience not necessary. rs VIII ne
trained by experienced nen. ralsry TO
beginners $50 to $50 trr month and eS-
penses Call IN persjc ~ a. m. 10 ..
m. w II. Oakley. room o2i. Loi Huch-
lns hotel
WANTED - Field saiermanaaer: one
that can deliver the goods We have
proposition that will appeal TO any
energetic and ambitious salesman that
has ability 10 hire and take charge OF
the salesmen In his territory. Answer
In person. i20 W. Reno.
AUTO SALESMAN WANTED.
Want 10 employ good man TO sell the
hest Six for the money on the mar
ket. either In city or surrounding Coun-
try, or both. liberal commission. Call
at SOS North Broadway.
W WANTED-Furniture salesman with
considerable experience and good ref
erences; steady position. Sigrnund
Mayer Furniture Co. Walnut t7s9. 22i
West California
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
WANTED-TO RENT

NTED-To rent bnildinW suitable for
auto repair shop or huy half intersst
n small shop H. a. krueEer. phone
Maple 1872.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED - Experienced bookkeepcr
and stenographCr; permanent post
ticn. Apply In person. sharp Auto
supply Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Saleslady Wanted

or ladies' ready-madc clothing Must
have experience Permanent to the
right party Call today Harris Gore
Co. is n Harvey; ask for Mr.. Clonts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

WANTED--Lady experienced IN steno.
graphic and general office work. can
Ehret. Maple 3s1s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

GIRLS 10 do handroniug Dinks Parish
Laundry. Broadway Circle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WANTED-By a Japanese hoy. aged Is.
newcomer any position where he
can learn TO speak English Wages
minor consideration. Address A-iS OK
lRhuman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

RESPONSIBLE couple want furnished
bungalow In northwest part o. city
until September ist; have two children
hut will guarantee excellent care OF
house. Write W e. bell, care Grit
nth Brokerage Co. or czii Walnut i7bb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

WANTED to rent. four or five room
furnished apartment or bungalow fer
months OF July aud August. Cali Maple
t2u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26
Want Ad Rates and
Information for
OklahOman.Times
Effective April \, 1919

p. Az week day classified advertising
rum In both papers at one price. suh.
day Oklahomap one issue Same rate as
thA two dailies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-26

Two newly furnished rooms In walnut
md mahogany southern exposure,
suitable for Two business men who are
willing to pay for something absolutely
first class, walking distance. Maple
1s?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26

cost of living through a revival of
the food administration. the depart
ment of justice has been trying to
bring back into being the machinery
of that organization. So far it has
succeeded in Tennessee only in a
few of the cities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
FOR MAURY'S SOLDIERS.

Every effort must be made by every
patriotic Maury countian to make the
reception and home coming of the sol,
diers and sailors Of the county on
October 90 worthy of the occasion If
ever lot OF men and boys deserved
royal welcome and reception it is
those who left their all at the call of
country to die if necessary that this
government, which is everything to
all OF us, should not perish from
earth but should continue to iIlum:ne
the pathway Of mankind for genera
tions not yet in being. On the date
selected Columbia should and will OBJ
serve holiday. People from all over
the county. because every hamlet and
every section sent it's quota, should
come to Columbia and bring heir has.
kets and help TO acclaim the return
of the hero sons. II must also be
tribute TO the sixty who made the su.
preme sacrifice. Their memories
must ever be kept green. Their lives
must always be an inspiration to
mankind. No expense should be spar.
ed to make our welcome and our re.
ception everything that is required to
show the men and boys that their SER
vices are appreciated by those who
remained at home and were the ben.
efciaries of their sacrifices.
No better selection for the orator
of the day could have been made than
that of Col. Luke Lea. late command.
er OF the Hath field artillery. Col.
Lea is very popular with the men.
He served bis eonb- --<sell, He stands
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
ANYTHING BUT WORK,
resist.

Those who are raising the greatest
disturbance against the high cost of
living" are generally that class that
has been and is still contributing to
the very conditions against which
they protest. There can be no perma.
nent solution of present economic diff.
ficulties except through an increase
of production. This we cannot have
as long as men think that the best
way to make living is to throw down
their tools, quit work, go on strike,
destroy property and raise hell gen.
orally. If once they can be brought
to realization OF the fact that labor
and not leisure, good order and not
riot, obedience to the laws of the coun.
try and not instruction, are the real
remedies for our present disease, we
shall enjoy return OF normal and
sane conditions.
Appeals for more work and increas.
ed production are answered by the
announcement that all the steel work
ers will lay down their tools and 60
on strike. They have ignored the re.
quest of the President that they await
the results of his labor and capital
conference on October G. According
to the announcement of their chief
the sole question at issue is a confer.
ence with the executive head of the
steel corporation. This assuredly is
a pretty fiimsy excuse for quitting
work. Probably, however, the union
strike benefits will amount to more
than the pay lost and will be assured
ly much more easily earned" There
are 100000 railroad workers now vot-
ing on strike although to placate
them the President recently ordered
a wage increase of four cents an
hour and directed the whole power
and force of the federal government
be turned against the farmers and
producers to force down prices of
their products. The President ought
to have learned by this time that he is
dealing with implacables. Nothing
will satisfy them and one concession
simply calls for another
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

Statistics published in The Herald
a few days ago of the enrolment and
attendance by grades in the public
schools of Maury county are not en-.
GREETED that SO small number of the
pupils who enter the public schools
ever complete the elementary course
even and only fraction of one per
cent finish the high schools or the
more than 400 enrolled last year in
fthe first grade. according to past ex-
pcrience, it is not expected that more
than one.fourth. or $50 of them will
finish the eighth grade. child is
very-rery far from having an educa-
ton these days who has just complct.
Jed the first eighth grades of the school
course. Judging the future by the
past of the 200 who entered the first
grade last year not over a half hun
drcd will complete the high school
courses
Every effort must be made to i'm
prove this situation. In a county with
a population as large as that of Maui
ry, with modern day problems to
meet and solve it is dangerous to cd.
ucate only small per cent OF our pop
ulation. To met this situation the
compulsory school law has been
strengthened and it should be enforc.
cd. There is no excuse for the alb
sence every year of hundreds of chill
dren from the school room, They
should be kept there until they have
at least obtained the rudiments of an
education. 1t is, of course, not to be
expected that all children will re-
ceive a finished education. Many OF
them arc not capacitated for it; cir.
cumStances make it impossible for
others, but surely the number who
finish the eighth grade and the high
school can be materially increased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26

more recently Raleigh s. Hopkins has
been approached 10 know if he would
consent to act. Mr. Hopkins agrees
with Prof. Graham that the remedy
for existing conditions mast come
through increased production and no;
as the result of artificial and super.
ficia! means. In other words more
work and less agitation is in his
Judgment the solution of our troubles.
So far as can be aScertained no ap-
pertinent has yet been made. II is
uncertain as TO whether efforts in
this direction will continue or not.
So far as can be observed here
there is little, if any sympathy for
the food control act now that war is
over The people Of the county 10y
ally supported the food administra.
tion during the war. but the farmers
in their mass meeting on Sept.
probably expressed the general attl-
tude Of the people when they de.
nounced food control in time OF
r,eaces ----a-s-------------s--------.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
MANY COMMUNITIES TO
HAVE EXHIBITS HERE
HALF DOZEN OR MORE WILL BE
REPRESENTED AT THE CON-
ING COUNTY FAIR.

There will be an unusually fine lot
of community exhibits at the Maury
county agricultural fair here on Mon
day, October Is, said Miss Saphia Mai
Shadow. the county home demonstra,
ton agent. Miss Shadow is expect
ing exhibits from the community
clubs at McCains, ISom. Hampshire
Enterprise, Culleoka, Ferndale, Ora
ham and Taylorsville and there may
be one or two more. These clubs are
well organized and have been doing
fine work and are very much interest
ed in the fair. Several of them will
hold community fairs before the coun.
" fair is held here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
FOOD CONTROL ACT,

II is illuminating 10 read the re-
cord of the proceedings of the senate
of the United States when the amend
ed food control act was recently pass.
cd, II illustrates the lack of courage
that cbaracterizes SO many able men
In public life. There are in the SEN
ate many very able men. mon of learn.
ing, Of craftsmanship and of observa-
tion. But too often they arc lacking
in moral courage. They prefer to
drift with 'the tide. They yield to
popular ,clamor although their judg.
mcnts would dictate another course
When the food control bill passed
the senate not a single member of
that body really gave it sincere and
wholehearted support. Nearly every
senator who engaged in the debate ex
pressed grave, exceedingly grave doubt
as to the wisdom or merits of the bill
Several openly declared that Ii did
not appeal to their sound judgment,
They stated frankly that they we're
going to vote for the measure because
of the earnest demand made upon
them by the President and the attor-
ney general of the United States and
in response to the popular clamor
In substance the people seemed to
want this legislation. the attorney
general and President had promised
great things if only they could obtain
it, and although they had no faith
in its efficacy they would vote for
IL.
That assuredly is not high ground
for members of the most august body
in the world to take. The members
of the senate, generally speaking, are
men of sound common sense and they
recognize an economic Law as old as
time itself that legislation is power.
less to reconstruct the world. They
know that the ills of which we COM
plain cannot be cured by laws. They
had the candOr to say so but they
passed the food control amendments
They agreed that the measure was a
dangerous one. that food control laws
in times Of peace were not consistent
win our Institutions and that bust.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
TRIBUTE TO FARMERS.

In his farewell statement as direc.
tor general Of food relief in Europe,
Herbert Hoover, one OF the foremost
patriots OF the world, paid high trib.
ute to the farmers of America. He
said that their efforts since this coun-
try had declared war were largely re
sponslble for victory and had saved
millions of people in Europe from star
walton. He spoke of the difficulties
under which they had labored and of
the chances that they had taken. For
tunately they had been reasonably
well remunerated for their efforts but
this did not detract from the credit
that was due them. because there
were a half dozen contingencies that
might have occurred that would have
meant disaster to them. II there is
any man in the world who Is in posi-
ton to testify to what the farmers of
America did that man is Herbert Hoo
yer. What he says carries the weight
OF authority.
AS the director of the food admins.
tration OF this country and practically
the purchasing agent for all OF our al
lies in the war; Mr.. Hoover had to
come into intimate relationship with
the producers. He had to know and
to thoroughly understand their prob
lens. If he had not appreciated what
had to be accomplished he could not
have succeeded as he did and the re-
suit might have been different. He
did succeed largely because OF this
sympathetic understanding of the con-
ditions that prevailed under stress OF
war on the farms. The bare state
ment that in 1918 the farmers of
America produced sufficient food for
every one at home and IN addition
sent overseas more than twice as
many tons as they did the previous
year, is of itself an eloquent and con-
yincing tribute to the devotion and
loyalty of the producers of America.
How they did it no one could really
begin to tell. Probably team work,
cooperation one with the other and
long hours, are the best explanations.
Now that the war is over and the
victory won there must be no slacken-
ing OF these efforts. There must be
no letting down, The farmers should
not be content to rest upon their lau-
rcls. The world needs an increase OF
production as much now as it did two
years ago. The prospect for high
prices may not be so alluring, but
when men anywhere are hungry they
are savage. The world still needs the
products of American farms. Let the
farmers do in peace as the Confed-
crate soldiers did, make an even bet
ter record than they did in war The
problems that confront us, are not
going to be solved, the empty lardsrs
are not going to be filled, by farmers
sitting around country stores and dis
cussing the situation. The have a
great responsibility and with it a
great opportunity. The Herald has
confidence that they will not diSap /
point America or deny the world their |
very best efforts.