Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 87, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1918 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
roux
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES MONDAY JULY 15 1918
fi
ll
I!
1 r r - x
. TKI.KMIONKS.
Cantral firming Knlltlnr 4.
BavlaaaaL Muni 4S1S.
Central Nurglml Dmalng drnart-
aamrt. Mapla .
Kike lull MM RuraicaJ PrMlnn
nit Mapla M.
Waaaea'a ( arll at DtlmN Mapla
fata.
Had Cm Chapter Saerataj? Maple
set.
drtlUa Bfll.f Maplt 41.
Maalatratlaa tlfrtrm far KmI Craaa
(iaaaaa In flrat aid. hnaie Mr af tlia
Irk amt itlflrllr.. Mapla 1:S.
Steal I'raa tanlraa nl Mapla
41 a.
IIROUCH the efforts of Mrs.
Charles IIoopcs assisted hy
Mrs. Robert M. Conway one
l-.i ... it.. ..j.i;mp.
i DC(1 nil "lie wtiuimci I'liimiJ
mm Oklahoma lifcs heen endowed in a
"rencH hospital and only $40 is laflc-
ng to make tip the S6(K) wairh will en-
iow a serond. The first is provided
py the Oklahoma City women the other
jiy contributions from over the state.
Another bed will he endowed by the
jocal chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and the wives of
Oklahoma City traveling rrren will con-
tribute fund for another.
No ftmds have been solicited by the
frommittee of which Mrs. IIoopcs is
ihairman but contributions have slead-
ly come in frcm people all over the
tate who are interested In the work
cr our boys in France. The most of
he fund for the four beds has been
fliven by the women's organizations
rhurch societies clubs and through
fcenrf it entertainments and dances giv-
en by the younger girls.
' Among the contributors are the
Colonial Dames the women of the First
I'resbytrrian church the aid societies
tf the First Methodist church the gen-
eral Soros is club and the literary de-
partment of Sorosis the Alpha Heta
ihe Soldiers' Comfort the A. O. C
the Cloverlea club and the Merry
Maids.
i Benefit dances for the fund have
been given by Mr. and Mrs. George
V. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cock-
rell and the High Jinks club and the
svives of the traveling men have given
benefit entertainment
f A contribution as a memorial to the
late Mrs. Isabel Hamilton has been
Hiven by the women of St. Fanl's
fathedral to add to the fund which will
firlp to Rive the hoys from Oklahoma
B thought of the folks at home who are
following them as far as pijssihle with
heir aid.
I Practical wirk in canning peaches
Jwas given by Mrs. Mamie Walker
.Parks yesterday afternoon to her class
of assistants in food demonstration
jcomposed of negro women.
' The clan was divided into squads
tome peeling peaches others making
1he syrup and later the full" process
of canning bring completed
j These who are taking the work
Vhirh granls certificates from the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical colclge of
Stillwni-r irre Mrs. II. I.. Tolliver
Mrs. V. M. Harmon Mrs. Sallie
.'irklaiid. Mrs. S. K. Younghlood Mrs.
H. I'. J;n'.bnn. Mrs J ('. Whitlaker
Mrs. ('. M. Hyrd. Mrs A. I Kimbro
frs. l ". Young. Mrs I.. V. dates
frs. (). M Mii'bern. Mrs. T H. Cole
man. Mrs. ! K M i'"i :'i r. Mrs. A. I .
M. llcthel. Mrs A U Jones Mrs. K.
3". North. Mrs Ruth llnlden .Miss F.
r. Jackson and Miss Dasher
Miss Fearl rutnam was a volunteer
avorker in the Liberty kitchen yester-
liay
Im
he
Mrs. T. C. Whittaker a member of
nri'io class in food demonstration
tinder Mrs. Mamie Walker Parks do-
nated a market basket of crab apples
to the kitchen yesterday morning and
these will be made into jelly.
A rlass in assistants in food demon-
stration will be formed by Mrs. Mamie
Walker Parks on Tuesday morning. Ap-
plications will be accepted for this class
as there are still several vacancies.
Among the visitors who inspected the
I.ibertv kitchen yesterday were Mrs.
IX Miller of Drumright Okla Mrs.
i. G. Johnson of New Albany Kan.
liss Edythe Lyle and Miss Frances
Winnifred Salter of Cement Okla. and
W. M. Osborn of I.awton.
Total amount paid in to the financial
secretary of the Oklahoma county Red
Cross chapter this week up to and in-
cluding Friday was f24.12i5. Today's
receipts will be approximately $ilK)
iudglng hy the average payments the
ast three days of the week.
Last evening a troop train was met
hy Mrs. F. P. Dixon. Mrs. Marqttand
lluckins Mrs Faye Bond Miss Jesse
Walker and Miss Virginia Simlar the
day committee of cantrei.ers.
This morning Mrs. Frank I'urford
nd Mrs. Fave Hond were ready and
waiting to dispense cant?en cneer to
the early draft boys who leave regu-
larly every morning.
An even six hundred surgical dress-
ings were turn-d out by the state cap-
ita) unit this week by one hundred and
eventeen workers who spent approxi-
mate!!; an hour each dav. However
aide from the rapitol employes
Thursday ' reinforcements were on
hand to aid in the weekly qu-:a.
Miss Edna Wagner of the attorney
general's office : and ' Mrs. Frances
Hood ff the supreme court rommis-
': tltm received their 72-hour Red Cross
'fflnlem.
Mri. C B. Tohnston Mrs. Paul
Haskett and Mrs. George Li. Ritten-
hottse feted at instructors.
" Wrt. Thomas H. Owen chairman of
Ine trait who was enjoying a home
ritJt with her father at Vinita will
Im ob duty again next week.
tSHf tht two-day meeting of Wil-
t tifrocrs club ; Red Cross unit
' TfctUs cast shirts were com-
' f twenty-si workers their reg-
bsng Tuesday and Friday at
! Grata quirt eon raining many
. rtaaes embroidered In script
' -L 3 qtrirt4 akrtng - ht two
days' session sixteen quitters doing the
work.
Each name Inscribed brought ten
cents as a Red Cross fund $40 being
realized by this work. The quilt will
be donated to the O' lahoma county
chapter through Mrs. William J. Pet-
tee director of women's work and later
will he forwarded to Camp Doniphan
by her.
"Guess I'll take a nose-end dive and
t-y some of these fine bandages. They
look good to me" and l.ieut. Fred C.
Goddard with the insignia of a bird
on his sleeve looked attentively at the
busy crowd of workers in the surgical
dressings department yesterday morn
ing as roll after roll of bandages fluff
after fluff of soft batting for allaying
nain on hospital cots were wrought
in the magic of womanly hands.
Lieutenant Goddard is spending the
week end in the city being properly
fitted with a rubber knee band to
counteract a bad sprain which is handi-
capping his flights at Post field.
Seventy-one workers were on hand
jesterday in the surgical dressings de
partment ot tne neo iross including
members from the Clover Leaf club G.
I. knitting unit and United Daughters!
of the Confederacy.
The Tenth and Robinson Streets
unit yesterday at I entral Ked cross
woik rooms turned mi ninety-nine fin
ished canteen kits ready for filling
Additional finished garments were:
sixty muslin bed shirts thirty helpless
case shirts and twenty canton flannel
bnl shirts.
This unit meets every Tuesday and
Thursday in the young women's Sun-
day school class room in the First
Christian church at Tenth and Robin-
son streets.
St. Paul's Parish House unit deliv
ered sixteen helpless case shirts to Cen
tral work rooms yesterday morning
and fifteen similar garments and one
muslin bed shirt were brought in by
the Hawthorne unit.
Ten bed shirts were completed and
delivered by members of the Altruistic
club of the Y. W. C. A. this week under
Miss Anna Louise Cole general sec
retary of the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. George Lieber who was gen
eral instructor in the knitting depart-
ment at Central Red Cross work rooms
yesterday morning was ably assisted
by Mrs. Gardner Given of 1005 West
Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Given attended Mrs. R. D.
Turner of 81 1 West Twenty-fourth
street who proved an adept pupil knit-
ling being the old time over-the-needle
at vie.
Mrs. N. R. Maidment of 505 West
Eleventh street and Miss Josephine
Mace of Uo West Eighteenth street
also were receiving instructions at the
knitting table.
At a meeting held Thursday evening
in the Y. W. C. A. rooms in tle
Terminal building members of the
Fellowship club laid plans for active
wtffk in knitting.
Those who are proficient in this art
will immediately begin knitting sweat
ers while others will receive instruc-
tions from a volunteer Instructor fur
nished by Central Red Cross rooms.
Mrs George W. Spencer was chair
man of the day at Central Red Cross
headquarters today and sewers were
quietly but surely completing the unfin
i shed garments as a week-end service.
It is in keeping with the "Clean dinner
plate." .
Mrs. Russell B. Hilliburton and Mrs
Guy Kimball were two busy women at
tending to the wants of knitters who de
sired fresh yarn for next wek's work
during the morning hours at Central
Red Cross headquarters.
Mrs. Joseph Hoffman assisted by
Mrs. M. W. Totten held an interesting
session of instruction this morning at
Central Red Cross knitting department.
Du ing the morning the following
knitters returned their weks work:
Mrs. Brown two pairs of socks; Mrs.
K. V.. Stafford one pair of socks; Mrs.
V. D. Aden one sweater; Mrs. Grace
Johnson one pair of socks; Miss Jessie
Daniels one pair of socks; Mrs. J. C.
Spangle three pairs of socks; Mrs. II
Jenkins one sweater; Mrs. M. H. F'llis
three pairs of socks; Miss Alice Craig
one pair of socks; Miss Doris Koch
one pair of socks.
Mrs. M. H F.llis of 700J1 East Ninth
street who returned three pairs of socks
knitted nearly eight pairs during a re-
cent illness her work being done while
propped up in bed. In addition to socks
sirs. F.llis has knitted one sweater and
three helmets and her work is of a su-
perior quality.
This morning the hospital garment
section received the following:
Wheatland unit helpless case
shirts twenty-six.
Mrs. D. A. Davis helpless use
shirts thirty.
Central work rooms surgical
gowns six.
Catholic ladies' war relief help-
less ease shirts thirty-one.
Wesley unit helpless case shirts
forty.
Twenty-second Street unit help-
less case shirts thirty-one.
F'astern Star unit helpless case
shirts eighty; canton flannel bed
shirts twenty-nine; muslin bed
shirts forty; pajama suits eighty.
Two hundred certificates are await-
ing distribution at the Carnegie library
to members of the educational classes
which have recently taken examinations
and finished their work
Mrs. C. L. Daugherty. in charge of
this division requests that those who
have certificates at headquarters call
personally and receive" them as it will
aid in the work of distribution. Out-of-town
students will receive their cer-
tificates through the mails.
FAVORITE RECIPES
Salmon Loaf.
One can of salmon one tup of bread
or cracker crumbs two eggs beaten sep-
arately one cup of milk and one table-
spoon of melted butter. Add the whites
of the eggs lastly and bake in a moder-
ate oven thirty minutes. If desirable
a cream tance may be served whh it.
MRS. ANGFLO C. SCOTT
310 West Sixteenth St
ItS. CHARLES HOOrES of 1705 West Thirty-third
street who is organizing: the endowment of hospital
beds for Oklahoma soldiers in the American mili
tary hospital No. 1 at Neiully France.
i1 ii 'i
I- ' NV
" i
m V"' I
French Press Ridicules New
Attempt of Painleve to Tell
Why 1917 Drive WasHeldUp
(Coi'irlKht 1D1S. tiv the New Torlc TlmM
tli Ctilc'iKo Tilliuiir anil the ukluhunw
City Tlmca.)
PARIS July 12-The question as to
the responsibility for the stoppage of
the French offensive in Champagne in
sprn ivi wnun nas already caused
so much controversy has been brought
to the front again by Paul Painleve
Painleve it will tic remembered was
minister of war at the time and it is
charged he allowed himself to be in-
fluence by Malvy Callaux and other
so-called defeatist politicians to issue
the peremptory order for the cessation
of the off'-usiv" which it is claimed
bad it been allowed to continue its
normal course would have brought
about the end of the war over a year
ago or would at least have driven the
Germans back onto the Meuse.
Painleve Explains.
Painleve in a statement handed to
the newspapers today complains he is
now accused of having been induced
hy occult influences at the same period
to dismiss General Mangin who was
then in command under General Nivelle
of an important section of the front
involved in the offense referred to. The
ex-war minister asserts Nivelle then
commander in chief and not himtelf
was responsible for Mangin's dismissal.
Painleve adds that in July after the
- A sw jm. m- m.
PAVIO
C04Y
YOU remember in the last story I
promised to tell you what the angry
beaver said to Uncle Lucky when
the tire burst and blew off his hat. Well.
I'm not going to tell you for the reason
that it was so impolite that I think
you'd better not hear it.
'Look here. Mr. Beaver." said Uncle
Lucky and be took off bis old wedding
stovepipe hat and bowed politely. "It
isn't my fault that my tire burst and
blew off your hat."
"Well it's not mine either." replied
the cross old beaver and he picked his
hat up nut of the mud and dusted it
off with a feather duster till it looked
worser and worscr. "If people will
bring their antomobiles up here in the
woods and blow out thrir tires ami
knock bats off of honest people's brads
it's not my fault." And perhaps he was
right and perhaps I'ncle Lucky was
too. And if that's the rase whose
fault was it? Maybe it was the hatter's.
because be didn't sell the beaver a hat
that would stay on bis head no matter
what happened.
"Well let's be friends." said the kind
old gentleman rabbit. "Take a ride
with Billy Bunny and me and I'll treat
you to an ice-cream cone." So the cross
old beaver jumped into the Lucky-mobile
and drove off with the two rabbits and
by and bf Tttry came to a soda foun-
tain store where they sold rasnberrv
Mondays and Thursdays but no Sun
daes.
km give us an a rone won t you
please '
And put in all the Ice-cream you can
squeeie
For we're hungry yes we are from
riding in our car.
And we've got a dreadful cramp in
both our knees."
And when Uncle lucky s 'd this
the ice-cream cone lady who was a
lovely white swan laughed to hard
rhoto by Walton
offense he actually offered Mangin an-
other command identical to that which
the latter accepted a few months later
from Clemenceau the present war min-
ister. PalnUre Called liar.
Most of the newspapers content them-
selves with reproducing the statement
and remarking that it is regrettable
that Mangin and Mlvellc cannot give
their versions of the Tacts owing to
their tongues being -tied by military
discipline. Charles Taurrats in
L'Artion Francaise however ridicules
Painleve's statement and roundly calls
him a liar. Leon Hamlet in the same
journal indirectly refers to the subject
in an article in which he asserts that
at the period preferred to by Painleve.
"Caillaux and Maly both slaves ot
Germany exercised an enormous influ-
ence in parliament and in government
councils. From the end of March in
that year Malvy as minister of the in-
terior sat on the war committee and
transmitted regularly to the enemy re-
ports of the proceedings."
llaudet asserts these reports were
sent through by Duval Almeryday Ley-
marie. Landau and Marion and that
Pajnlese ami Viviani were completely
under the influence of Caillaux and
Malvy. The latter's trial before the
senate for treason b. gan Tuesday.
that she spilt some of the oce-cream
in her eye and had to borrow the old
gentleman's blue polka-dot handker-
chief for she couldn't find her pocket
where she bad put her own because she
could only see out of one eye you
know.
"How much Is it?" asked Uncle
Lucky after they had finished for the
old beaver didn't want another help-
ing for belaid it made him shiver like
a leaf to eat ice-cream anvway.
"Pay me what you wish" said the
lovely old swan and she smiled so
sweetly at Uncle Lucky that he gave
tier a thousand and a half carrot cents
and a. beautiful bow. And after that
the heaver said good-by and the two
rabbits got into the automobile and
drove away and by and by not so very
long they came to a man with a pea-
nut cart and a little stove that whistled
like a boy in June.
"Mv. but that makes me feel nea-
nutty" said the old gentleman rabbit
and he bought two large bags of nuts
one for himself and one for Hilly
inmny and then they drove away again
and if they don't meet with an accident
they'll drive right into tomorrow night's
story and you shall hear all about what
they do if you'll be patient and wail
until then. -
Son IFather
Shoots Woman and
Then Slays Self
TENO Okla July U.-Decause it
was said' he brooded over the separa-
tion of his parents Roy Ferguson 20
years old and a member of the 450th
infantry stationed at Montgomery Ala
shot nd killed I 's father Jerry Fergu-
son seriously wounded Lillian Obar
30 years old in whose house his father
was staying and then shot and killed
himself Thurs.' v night.
The soldier home on a ten-dav fur
lough sought to effect a reconciliation
between his parents.
' w.s.a.
Hawaii will breed aoats on a laree
scale.
ISS JULIAN ENOCHS of 740
West Nineteenth street was
hostess yesterday afternoon to
members of the Merry Maids
cluh which met for an informal after-
noon at 3 o'clock.
Owing to the absence of Miss Isabel
Harriss secretary of the cluh for the
summer Miss F'liraheth Pope was eject-
ed to fill the vacancy.
Special guests of the club were Miss
Mabel Regensburg of St. Louis Mo
Miss Helen Miller and Miss Katberine
Nash.
Preparations for Installing seventy-
five glass receptacles to care for public
donations to the Oklahoma soldicrs-hed
in the United States hospital No. 1 nt
Neuilly F'rance were completed during
the business session. Miss Mary Over-
holser was elected special treasurer to
care for the fund.
Seventy-five receptarles will be in-
stalled the first of the week the ma-
atiare being placed in conspicuous
places m Main street while outlying
drug stores in residence districts will
also be provided with receptacles Twenty-five
more receptacles will be ob-
tained and placed in conspicuous places
Those who were present and com-
pleted this patriotic project were Miss
Bernice Mee Miss Mary Mee Miss
Katherlne Ittner Miss F.leanor Tttner
Miss Marguerite Mattison Miss Marian
Robinson. Miss Dorothy Stone. Miss
Muriel Bate. Miss Marv Overhnlser
Miss Fliraheth Pope Miss F.lirabeth
Pasrhall
Next Friday at .1 o'clock Miss Katb-
erine Ittner anil Miss F'leanor Ittner of
'XV.;; West Sixth street will entertain
the club.
Mr and Mrs Charles F-. Van Cleef
of 504 Fast Thirteenth street will en-
tertain informally this evening with a
dinner at 7:.V) o'clock at the Country
club their guests being Dr and Mrs.
Phil C. Baird. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. John-
ston Mrs. Mary Gunther Miss Anne
Keaton of Boston Mass and Phil
Baird jr. VatW
Capitol Rebecca lodge No. .W will
give an ire cream lawn social this even-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. n.
Rulon of 1.117 West Seventh street.
The committee on program and re-
ceiving will be: Mrs. G. W. Newman.
Mrs. Ollie Laux and Xfrs. Frank
Coombs.
During the evening an informal pro-
gram will be given consisting of vocal
solns bv Miss Lillian D.ntie and piano
duets by Miss Nellie Brvce and Miss
Carrie Bryre. Orchestral music will
enliven the evening under the direction
of John W. Rems
SSI
Mrs. A C. Cruce of 80 West Figh-
teenth street accompanied hy Miss Rosa
Fnochs of 740 West Nineteenth street
will leave Tuesday evening for Mani-
toitCo where they will spend the
remainder of the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Wells W. Miller of ft?.1
Wet Nineteenth street accompanied
!v Miss Helen Miller and Miss Julia
Fnochs will motor overland today to 1
Okmulgee. Okla where they will spend
a week with friends.
Wives of traveling men of Oklahoma
City who gave a benefit entertainmen
last evening in Maywood gardens to en-
dow a bed in United Stn'es Military
hosnital No I at Netiillv. France real-
ised nearly MO at their first venture.
This evening at the second entertain-
ment the Belle Isle band will provide
a sneeial musical program interspersed
with an Informal program of readings
and songs.
The women of the Second Presby-
terian church will give a lawn ice cream
social Tuedav evem'ng st the home of
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Furrey of lfUfl
West Ninth street.
Community News
For Overseas Men
to Be Wirelessed
NFW YORK July 1J.Arrange-
ments to distribute neighborhood news
to all of the American fighting forces
abroad have been perfected by the
foreign press nable service of the com
mittee on public information directed
by Waller S. Ropers. This new frat-
ure will be edited by Herman Suter.
The service wilr be sent to France
and wherever American Idifr. r
stationed every day by one of the big
uerman wireless plants which has been
operated ny the government.
BRITISH CASUALTIES ARE
15000 F0RLAST WEEK
LONDON July I.I.-Pritish casual-
ties reported m the week ended today
totaled I4.9V1. officers and men com-
pared with the aggregate of 17.7Jo in
the previous week. '
CUM HEALS
PIMPLES Oil BOY
On Face Hands and Arms
Itched and Burned So
Could Not Sleep.
Fed ptmplea broke out on my little
dot. ma lace nanat and arms being
4Ww. anectea. i ney wrra hard
' ' Ui and Urge and mad sole
jyV eruptions end scar. They
i vl Itched and burned and be
could not sleep wail. He
was fretful and crots and the
meni 101 im time being.
"The trouble lasted more than thn
monina. 1 hen I used Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment. Anat I S4
cake of Cutlcura Soap and one boa (
"! . . - . . .
uinunawi M waa BaWlaoV' (Signed)
Mre. Nora Bale. Jaaroldatown Tenn.
February 2 1911.
KM WM ablM rU.. lu a.. 1 rl
T J V-J MB 1 If VIU
cora Soap and Ointment for evcry-day
tollas purpoaea. Nothlng.bettar.
"J Sa trm t BaS A4inm a-a
uuaat a aarf aL Ial aw.
m
Council of Defense
Probes Loyalty of
Would-Be Citizens
The United States department of
labor naturalisation service has en-
listed the service of the "strong arm
squad" of Oklahoma City in making
investigations at In th Intuitu nf ran.
didates for American ciiiienship says
jonn k. tioarflinan chairman .1 the or-
ganiration department of the county
Council Of Hrfrni A 11.1 nf niinn nf
residents in Oklahoma county desiring
io Decome naturalized it sent to the
council of defense. These names are
mtffnpA trt maamhaara rt tit a ilrnni stto
squad who make the required invetti-
gauons and the Intormation is turned
in to the United States department of
labor. Reports are also made on per-
sons seeking Red Cross work overseat
says Boardman.
w.a.a.
California regulates fish prices.
SCOTCH-TONE
STRAW HAT CLEANER
Will mnke your soiled Straw Hat look like
new and it only takes "about three minutes'
time to clean it.
Scotch-Tone Straw Hat Cleaner not only makes your
hat clean but it looks like new again. Your hat does
not have a cleaned bx)k sjit a new look. Scotch-Tone
Straw Hat Cleaner can he used on Panama or other fine
straw hats without the slightest danger of doing them any
harm. To clean your hat it is not necessary to even
remove the band and the cleaner will not burn or stain
your hands.
Get a package today and you will be delighted with
the results. At any drug store for 10c a package but if
you are unable to get it in your neighborhood we will
mail it to you for 10c a package or 3 packages for 25c.
Sc0tclr
lARORATOAIfS INC
We pledge you that now we offer the
finest selection of instruments at a decided
saving. Time will prove our advice to buy
NOW is to your best interest.
Here you can choose from the follow-
ing: Steinway Weber Vose Kurtzmann
Ludwig Strich & Zeidler Estey Harwood
Elburn Schaeffer Kloman & Nord and
the world renowned Chickering.
Call or write
Ullllllllllllllllllllftlllltlllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
;S
s
i
f
5
5
5
3
5
The First Thousand
1 The late Marshall Field popularly known
as "the merchant prince" when aaked what he
considered the greatest and most difficult ac-
complLshmer.t of his career replied: "Saving
the first thousand dollars." This waa perhapa
true for be save this thousand after commenc-
ing his business career as a grocery boy at a
salary of $50 a year and his keep. Eventually
he accumulated millions.
One Is prone to ask how much would Mr.
Field have saved now In these prosperous times.
However the more essential idea is. this: That
it takes capital to make possible anrrtsl finan-
cial accomplishment. And capital is accumu-
lated only through satvlngi through foregoing
some pleasure today that the next year or the
next ten yeara may be more golden.
Our instalment shares offer you an unusual
opportunity. Consult ua today. Be a saver not
a spender.
LOCAL
Building & Loan Association
1 1 1 North RobinaotT Phono Walnut 4920
5
Express Kates Will '
Jump 10 Percent
Word has been received by W. V
Hardie secretary of the traffic asso-
ciation to the effect that there will be
a 10 percent inrrease on interstate ex.
press rates. This will go fnto -.fert
on Monday. The corporation commit
lee has also authorised a 10 percent
Increase within the state but this taite
will not he made for several days states
Mr. Hardie.
W.S.S. -
Unpaid telephone bills for the month
of July are patt due. If not paid by
$ p. m. of the 15th service will be
discontinued. Southwest Bell Tel
lei. Co. (Adv )
'Charley dear" said young Mrs.
Tomkins in a tone that was kind but
firm "did vnu tell me vnu im
late last night with a tick friend?"
res. -
"What made your friend feel tickf
Was Jie a hesvy loser?" r
-. rfwVT" i i i i a
- STorte
OKLAHOMA CITY USA
Buy Your
PIANO NOW
Delay can gain you
nothing but " regret at
having to pay more
later.
223 Weat Main Si.
Oklahoma City Okla.
Oklahoma's On-Price
Music Houa
1
s
i
s
a
it
a
a
a
.3
a
aiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinimmiiiiii
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 87, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1918, newspaper, July 13, 1918; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170747/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.