Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 93, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 26, 1919 Page: 2 of 10
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TWO
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES SATURDAY JULY 26 1919
150
Stvm vottt on bond issues; Un on
charter amendments.
' Wr4 Three Precinct T'M.
Thirteen votes cast to 11 :1S o'clock.
No women.
Total registration approximately
350.
Thirteen votet each on bonds and
amendments
Ward Three Precinct Twfc
' Twenty-one votrs cast to 113)
'clock.
Four women.
Total registration approximately
700.
Ninetren votes on bonds and 21 on
amendments.
Ward Three precinct One.
Twentv-one votrs cast to 11:25
o'clock.
Kight women.
Total registration approximately
600
Twenty votes on bonds and 21 on
amendments.
Ward Four Precinct One.
Votes cait at 12 :15 o'clock IS.
Total reK'stration .W0.
Men's votes 10; women's votes 5.
No report on sentiment ol voters.
Ward Four Precinct Two.
Votes cat at 12 :30 o'clork-2J.
Kegistration 4(10.
' Men's votes 17; women's votes d
All bond issues probably defeated;
all charter amendments probably de-
feated Ward Four Precinct Eight
Votes cast at I.' o'clock 20.
Kegistration 540.
Men's votes 1; women's votes. 2.
Bond issue election c!oe; no report
on amendment.
POLICE RECORDS
STILL WITHHELD
FROM REPORTERS
Edict Against Timcs-Oklaho-man
Partly Withdrawn.
The order prohibiting both Okla-
hotnan am! Times reporters Imrn the
city jail was altered tin's mornina
when a new notice instructed police-
men to see that there was "no loaf-
ing" permitted in "(lie building." De-
spite the order there was no percep-
tible decrease in the number of hang
ers-on at the iail this morning.
Records Withheld.
While prod stiiiK his friendliness ti
reprrsentaMvr s of the Times this
niiirniiiK Sergeant lames Montgom-
ery who had charge i f the police
record said he cmM not permit the
books to he inspected. However be
offered no olneniM! hen tepnrters
stood at his window and talked to
persons desiring the services of the
police
"Orders are orders." Montgomery
said in refusion to give the names o
persons arrested.
Captain Kollie Organ also refused
to submit the shift reports for inspec
tion. These reports show the names
of persons arrested the nature of the
alleged offense the arresting officer
and also the nature of a!! calls an-
swered by the police.
No "Conferences."
However the news representatives
were accorded a somewhat less chill-
ing reception than was tiie case yes
terday. Althotiph die officials main-
tained a dignified reticence no at-
tempt was nude to exclude sreporters
from the room. Private conferences
which took up much of Assistani
Chief I.invi'lc's time yesterday after
noon were not in evidence.
SOFT DRINK TAX
MAY BE REPEALED
Canadian Reciprocity Act
May Be Abrogated Too
' WASHINGTON. .Inly 26-Repeal
of the Canadian reciprocity act of
1011 was recommended today by the
house ways and iik irs committee
Some democrat ioir I with the re-
publicans in voting i t repeal but
others said that actnxi should be de-
ferred nendiug further investigation.
The committee also volrJ to recom-
mend the repeal of the 10 percent soft
drink war tax. 1 hough no record
vote was taken democratic members
urged that all repeals he deferred un-
til means for replacing the lost reve-
nue was found.
Reduction of the vsar tax on fruit
juices to two cents a gallon urged by
western producers of loganberries
also was recommended.
TWELVE SAILORS
ARE VICTIMS OF
SHIP EXPLOSION
(Continued from Page 1.)
granted shore leave owinu to the busy
ioaling operations.
The ships re expected to spend a
day at the 1 'antic end of the canal
nasninv into the I'aeifit ocean on
Monday for San Diego.
The Texas and Arkarsas did not
receive their fuel at the dock but
loaded from harees at Gatun take.
Tht firit news of trouble on board
the iopply ship Melville was received
on board the Arkansas at 8 o'clock
Thorsdav skirt when a wireless
S. O. S." call was received from that
ship.
Id. -ifitiin rJ i lie MMville reoort-
ed that the engine had broken down
and that the vesiel was drifting. The
l ialrie and the collier Orion were
nearby at the time.
t ifwmb tonio Dinrs
RMHhfal a4
Ism. iurMt)a eaad larurwataa. pM
it
e4
MORE TRUTH THAN POETEY
'By James J. Mon (ague :
GRANDMA'S QUESTION.
When grandma found that slrlola steaks
Weie up to seven cents a pound
She murmured "Ooodness gracious sskes!
I gueaa I'll nave to live on round."
And when the round on which we fed
Went up a cent or maybe two
She lifted up her hands and said:
"Whatever are we coming to?"
When grandma bought a fowl to boil
And paid a quarter for (ha same
With Indignation abe'd recoil
And awear such prices were a shame.
"Them kida won't get no chicken stew
Unless'n these here prices drop;
Whatever are we coming to?"
She murmured aa she left the shop.
When grandma found that bacon cost
Ten centa a pound or maybe more
With haughty rage her head she tossed
And stalked in fury from the stote.
"Whatever are we coming to?"
She cried with lightning in her eye
"Those butchers are a thieving crew;
But aa for grocers goodness my!"
If dear old grandma chanced to go
In quest of food supplies today
And found out what they cost I know
She'd just curl up and pas away.
"Whatever are we coming to?"
No more would ask the gentle dame.
The future's black instesd of blur
We are not coming now we've camel
f nrm
PtoMems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) . am a
junior in high sihool. Although 1
am not good-looking every one seems
to tie interested in me at fir-t sight.
but soon loses interest. My girl
friends and sisters seem to tire ol
me and I cannot keep my boy friends.
I do my best to be a well-behaved
sociahle girl. Will you please tell me
how 1 can keep my friends?
(2) Is it proper for a girl to in
vite a boy friend to her home to
spend the evening if they have had
previous dates? HILLY.
(II Self-interest is an enemy to
popularity. l'roliahly you think too
much about yourself and do not
bother to gri the other person's point
of view. If you are thoughtful uf
others and a sympathetic listener
there is no reason why people should
not like you.
Perhaps there is something wrong
with vour disposition. If you find
out wfiy your sisters do not like you
you will at the same time discover
one reason why your girl and hoy
Iriends do not enjoy you alter the
first time. A disagreeable disposi-
tion shows in a personality even if
the kindest words are spoken.
2) It is considered all right for a
girl to invite a young man to her
home if he has showi previous inter-
est. Hut in reality it is better for
the girl to wait for him to ask to
call.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-. T am a Rirl
in my early teens. My fathe runs a
restaurant and I work in it practical-
ly all day. Sometimes I have inv
afternoons off.
I havt a brother lour yrais older
than I. Hi is always Tiracging how
much money he grts and always
tries to keep me from having a good
time. I would like to earn some
money part for spending and the
rest to put in the bank. Have you any
suggestions to make? What could I
make or do during spare hours?
Do you think it is all right for me
to go with my girl friends to the
show or have a good time?
IN TROURI.E.
Von might take care of children
during your spare hours. This would
not sue vou much income hut it
would help. A girl in her early teens
ise liandu .ipped because of tier youth
and lack of special training.
Perhaps vou would prefer to make
hiliy clothes If vou are skillful vou
could nuke very pretty little articles.
It u all riitht for vou to bo to
shows with your Rirl friends if you
go in the day time but you should
not go at tnglit unless ymi are ac
companied ly an older person.
"Polly": You must not be selfish
in your love Ol course it would be
more ideal if you ami your bust and
could stait housekeeping alone. Hut
sinie his mother needs tn be with
J on there i no other way.
Do not look for trouble. Pc coti-
sideiale of your mother-in-law and
she and your husband will love you
the more for it. Pe a st'ong enough
character to overcome conditions
which to a weaker nature would bring
unhappiness and failure.
If ynu mother-in-law has fruits
and is unreasonable let your husha'id
see for himself. He will have much
more love and sympathy for you
when he sees how bravely you are
making the best of thing
I Perhans it can be arranged th.it
VOU have about three months alone
with your husband This will help
some and will make you better t is
fied in atartim vour married life
with mother-in-law in the home
(Oonrtiht. I31S. by fir'A flyndlraU Inr 1
selves an addition in the home. If
you do your part you will prcbahlv
find your mothrr-in-law ready do
hers and you will live happily to-
BAVARIA AND
PRUSSIA MAY
SIGN TREATY
Council Considers tho Future
Status of Rhineland
PARIS l riday July 2Thr noes
lion whether it will be ncceisary to
obtain separate ratification of the
German peace treaty by the federal
states of Germany nch as Havana
and Prussia was considered today by
lhe chamber ot deputies peace com-
mission. T he commission !ci ide I to
hear Mephen IVhon the f ireign min-
ijier mi this question.
Tht cnmmiNsion also took up thr
tirohlem of the futuie status of the
Khiui-land. Alter listening to a re
port by Louis Harthou minister 01
state and documents relative to the
views of the Trench government in-
cluding the opinion on the matte'
given by Marshal Lot h it was de-
tided again to hear Premier Clemen-
t eau.
TOWN DESTROYED
BY FOREST FIRE
l-.VKKKT f Wash. July JO-lele
phone reports teceued here earlv Ihu
morning told of the burning ot M.i-
chias twelve miles north of here. b
a forest fire I ire apparatus has
been do pad bed to the tow n fiom
here. How mm h of the tnwn has
been destroyed could not be ascer-
tained. Dead Lieutenant
From Hoboken N.J.
WICHITA KAI LS Texas. July 2o
Lieut. Kdw-ard M. Anderson killed
in an airplane accident at Dallas to-
dav came ( Call field in December
frcm Hoboken N. J. His mother re-
sides at 4-W (Jreenwood street Rich-
mond Hill Long Island.
Vital Statistics
Marelag Lleaniet.
Mnyrl K Illvetey. J5 or I AneeA
I'nl. nril Flore. ei K Osd-r. :t of
Nnr noi ti.
'Ilium Sttini.. inn) Helen Ixmlse
I n- k is. iit! f Tulmi.
Ktitt ltlni iii.i 44 .f tv ntid
N. iim IIi-ii. ii eik- in '.i. ...
S-noent V.iihv : :.i i iit i:
I'ruI.eV 24. I.th 'f tli rile
fJiMhr
Mr. anil Mm vvini-... i-.. ......
31 VA'Mt Tenth street txir
Kits.
Mr. ann Hn. o. A. Hlileldri.
Et Fourth mrrrl .in
"t rnlrfl atrmt hoy
.n'' vrsorla M.ior. (nearer.
S1
rsi cir-i n irtstniA
Malcolm and Mutia Trviek ...
Urieal Oklahoma City jirl.
Dlh.
tufinl eliUd nf .1..rt mil t.-ui H.
iletton Sriari.es i. Hunt lotvn
Ve.-;-v K I Miiliechet i r. Pji v . t
l.lll'il' HVi-'llie
l:ih-l M.lt .I'ltllldll fjlienency
pltal.
Building Parmlta.
Mra. P. Hharlt repalra (111 yit
Twelfth atret 1500
'harlea (I I'liinev. dwalUnt 1101
VlM XtAUk etxsat tsV90
WOMAN SLAYER
COLLAPSES AS
STORY IS TOLD
Detective Says Author's Wife
Morally Wrong
T lTTSITr.i l. " Mass. July 2 .-
M s. Gladys C. Dunn central figure
in cue n New Finland's must sensa-
tional court dianias was in a state
of complete collapse today at her
home. Her attoflieys believe however
hv Mond.iv to take the stand and her
bat 'he will be suiicientlv recovered
s(!i till the jurv the details of how
she shut to death her pteity d vear-
nl.l child whose father is J. Allan
Ihmn novelist and writer.
'1 he juiymeii eleven ot whom are
married and father were allowed to
go to their homes for (lie week end.
.1 Allan Dunn father i f the slam
child is in constant attendant r will)
his wife The iiaitcdy and trial has
elicited a lo-nplele rcconc iiat'oo.
( llv fiilverwil t-'.rvh r 1
rriTM-IKU). Mass. Julv J'. -The
trial of Mrs. Gladys C. I'uun beau-
tiful wile ot the novelist. J. Allen
Dunn charged with shooting her
three vr ir old bahv bov hrcr.u-e she
i as jealous ol her husband's altecr
t.cn tor the ch id assumed tragic
I report ens tola-; as her life was re-
vca'ed by l.er attorney Mr. Nixuii.
The courtroom was crowded with
Us'':-".Vv dressed women from
!i'-:g':!" -si:! summer resort'. As the
state il 'Nfd its case at noon todav
Detective Thoin4 l'.lh the burly
Bilit e .t i-'rr who fj-vstirtned Mrs.
imn at her Lenox home immediate-I-.-
after tin- shouting at the lonclu-
s'oti r f a
de. hired:
sharp cross examination
Mot.illy Abnormal.
''Morally I do not consider Mrs.
Dunn normal. Mcntal'y 1 do."
Lligh's story of the young mother's
oonte-sioii ol the shooting remained
unbroken by the cross examination
and in spite of t lie efforts of the
defense to elicit a statement that
Mrs Dunn was insane at the time
of the shooting the detective imli-
cited thit she was quite rational.
MARLANLi-WITHDRAWS
RATE HIKE REQUEST
The Kav County Gas company of
vvhi.h 1.. V. Marland of lVnra City
is president and principal owner f
dav withdrew the application filed
some time ago asking the corporation
commission for peiunssion to m
cuase rates for natural gas at I'onca
City. Kekitk. Tonkawa and other
places served by tlie Kay county com
pany.
The company asked a minimum rate
of 4l cents and this hroimht forth
viitorous protests liom the towns that
would have I -n attei ted.
WILSON DISFATCIIES
LETTER TO LODGE
UPON RESERVATIONS
(Continued From Paae 1 1
he had no idea that what he wrote
would be published at tins time.
Some of the president's advisers
let it be knovvn today that they de-
precated the action of some senators
who have visited the White House
in placing their own interpretations
in statements for publication upon
what the president had said to them
on the pejLe treaty and the league
covenant.
W illi a view to discussing the gen-
eral trea'y solution the president
planned to go to the cipitoj today
to i onfer with Senator Hitrhcoik.
rai king democrat cm the foreign re-
l.itti-rii i iiintiiittce and other demo-
tratu senators.
It was militated to lav that the
prcsidei t was considrrinn the advisa-
bility of making ' -me sort of a state-
ment regarding his views on pro-
poned reservations to the treaty. It
was said smh a statement might lie
made before Mr. Wilson left on his
trip west.
The president apparently has ad
vanced the date of bis departure from
Washington as it was s.tid at the
White HoUe todav that h would de
liver numerous spenl-es before he
re.u be I San Iramisi.i on August 15
tn review the Pacific fleet It was
expetted tat the first speeih would
lie delivered in some nty in the mid
die west.
Cross Country Trip Keaumed.
AUGUSTA Me luly 2o.-I.ieut
Colonel K. S Ilartr resumed his
flight in a Martin bombing plane
around the rim of the United States
T he plane rose at II :I5 a. m. on what
was intended to he a flight of rW) miles
to Cleveland Ohio' Kngine trouble de
layed the start four hours.
Cracking
Good!
Post
Toasties
3
times
a day
Best of Com Flakes
irijurjcmon oncin
RESTRAINS ACTION
ON CITY BUDGET
(Continued From Pso 1 )
last sear. To that is an addition of
Um7 lor a itidiimcnt obtained
an.iinst the ritv recently bv the Okla
honu Gas ei Llectnc company.
Slashing of numerous items as en-
rolled to he the I ishl n in the delib-
erations ot the board this morning
the mounted polite appropriations for
uniforms one or two secretarial and
foicniansh-;! portions hritiK slated to
suiler. ahum with appropriations for
furniture and other matters accord-
iui' to iinolfn -a! comment by membeis.
Only lclays Action.
Tom Podine. clerk ot the board ex-
piessed the opinion tliat the tempor-
ary r uler would have no elicit other
ary
than t
The
other
owner-
i ilel.iv the pi ins of the board
board to- k up the budgets for
pii orporati- I towns and thr
hip. in the county but deferred
action on them until July clt to enable
interested ottuials to appear and ex
plain tl.etr budget estimates.
le bu Iktcl ol the t Iklalloma I My
si bonis lor J! .ii''(i5')- C w as approved
in lull A iricnt law prevents the ex
cise board from modifying the
mutes of the school board in a
cits- ot the tirst class.
lhe board adpntrned at 11 o'clock
to meet at 10 o'clntk on Monday.
AIRPLANES WILL
PATROL FOREST
Govpinirrnt Machines to Aid
Fire Fighters
PORTLAND Oregon July 2u.
Airplanes for use in patrolling the
forests of Oregon have been proffered
the state by the federal government
and Governor Olcott has promptly ac
cepted it with the request that thev
e ent at- once as they are badly
needed. It is believed that two ma-
chines will he speeded north from
San l-'rancisto at onre. The proffer
rame from Col H. H. Arnold in com-
mand of the air service for the west-
ern department'at San Francisco af.
cording to an announcement nude to-
lay.
Continued cool weather with cloudy
skies and very light air currents fol
lowing the thundcrtorms of two davs
aipi has resulted in materially lessen-
ing the danger from fires still raging
in the forests in Washington and Or-
egon on the west slope ot the Cascade
rarge acrorrimg to forestry officials
In some localities they bav been en-
tirely extinguished while the more
dangerous ones have been brought
more or less under control. It was
stated that the improvement was so
pronounced that many ot the lighters
had already been called in.
The mn't dangerous fires in the
st i'e are now burning beyond cntro'
in the lliiie Mountain and the Whit
man national forest in eastern Oregon
and eastern Washington and on tb'
kettle river water shed northwest of
Spokane where . acres have been
burned over in the past twenty -four
i
flours.
In Montana an I northern Idaho the
situation remains unimproved. 1 tir
Odd creek blaze in the l.olg forest
anl the Swart creek blae in th-
Missoula forest continue to spread
rapidly in all directions according to
reports received here from forestry of
ficials in that district. n
BANDITS IH UEXICO
SEIZE AMERICAN BOY
WASHINGTON. 'July 26.-Mext.
ran bandits have kadnaped Philip
Thompson snn of John V. Thompson
an American the state department
was advised todav. The boy wa
taken from his father's ranch in the
federal district of the state of Mertiro
Chicago's Most Modern
Fireproof Hotel
0f 1000 room. Fichrncro
fcu a twih and mnnlnf fc-a
snur li compleMly and lua-
rtcwlf furnlihrd. tirf
float ht In own KouMtrr
-toarf known hclllty tm
taut pmonai comfort.
Nothing Irit than yntr
tntirt salisjacttonutll
taltsfy Ui.
Th Niima of lha Ftnoua
TERRACE GARDEN!
Chktf "i Mrr IViuirfuI
Rejcaurant
N.d (at In ptrfed culilna
Enomilnnwnt unrvtrllcd
Amtrtca' Show Plana
Morrison Hotel
TEUT' H- O'
P !' J
1 MadlaaiiMCUrkSt.
rWanatanwrw
fUiuivCMon
Judging Girls
Here Is One Oklahoma City Woman Who Makes Her.
L iving by JflginR tho Character of Girls Seek-
ing Positions With the Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company
How do you judge girl's character?
Well at least one Oklahoma City
woman makes her living by lorming
an opinion of the mural and mental
liber of her own sex.
''My fir t impression of irl who
wi'hes employment with ua usually
In bis good throughout my experience
with hrr" savs Mrs. Viola Hill sup-
ervisor of the operators' employment
department and training school of the
Southwestern Telephone company. "Of
course occasionally 1 find that I do
not K'et the correct impression at first
hut hardly ever" she continued.
Years With School
Mrs. Hill has been with the rum-
party for 13 years 7 of which she
has siwnt in charge of the training
iioil. During thi period he has be-
come a keen student of human na-
ture and is able during the first few
moments of an interview with a
prospective operator to judge her
capabilities for the position.
After a nirl fills out the printed ap-
plication blank Mrs. Hill is required
to ask her a stereotyped set of ques-
tions and it is during this process that
she gauges her prospect. Then after
a prospect has completed the first in-
terview Mrs. Hill makes a personal
visit to her place of residence inter-
viewing her mother or whatever rela-
tive if any that jhe may be living
w ith.
io a Week.
If Mrs. Hill is satisfied that the
girl is tiving in wholesome surround-
ings and she meed the other requisites
then she is entered as a student in
the training school earning ? 10 a
weik the first month and a raise of
5c i ruts or :1 for the second
month. Usually a girl wilt complete
the course in lour or six wels.
. I:in is usually romnnsed of be
tween four and eight girls and each
TREATED IN
THREE STATES
Almost Insane With Pain
Inter-State Doctor Cured
Him.
Perhaps one of the most unfortu-
nate things that some physicians do
is to try to alleviate pain by opiates.
The Inter-State Doctors have always
contended that there is but little real
excuse for narcotics in the practice
of medicine. Science has brought
forth real methods for curing dis-
eases. Now this does not mean that
the mere fact that there Is such a
thing as knowledge sick people will
get well for the treatment and cure
of chronic diseases means hard earn-
est effort on both the part of the
physician and patient as well
There must be a cause for every-
thing and the physii ian must not
only find the cause but must be able
to apply the best that science affords
The Inter-State Doctors through
their organization are enabled to keep
in direct touch with the latest and
best that medical science can afford.
Much of their success is due to their
knowledge of intravenous (direct to
t!ie blood stream) methods.
The following from Mr. Mack
Ilearn demonstrates what really can
bo done through the application of
those methosis in so-called incurable
conditions. livery sufferer should
read his communication. Mr Hear a
is known in every great oil district
of America. He writes as follows:
"Coffeyville Kan.t Nov. 2 1916
For fourteen months I had been a!
dieted with a terrible pain in my
head. I was unable to do any work
and even thought 1 would go craiy
from loss 'of sleep and pain. I tried
different physicians here but they
could give me no relief except with
opiates and it was only when I was
under the eftects of drugs that 1
mild obtain rest. 1 had glasses fit-
ted for inv eyes and did everything
that 1 could or that physicians told
me to do to obtain relief but noth-
ing seemed to relieve nie. I called to
see the Inter-State Doctors on Octo-
ber 5 1916 and after a thorough ex-
amination they said they could help
me. I had confidence in them and
placed myself in their hands and 1
have not suffered from a pain in my
head sinre the first week. I feel bet-
ter work better and rest better than
1 have in fourteen months. I feel
certain that I will soon be entirely
well from my troubles. I have only
words of praise to offer for what the
Inter-State Doctors have done for
me. I had formerly had treatment
from some of the best .physicians in
Texas Louisiana and Kansas.
"MACK HEARN."
Not the least of their tuccesi is due
to their facilities for examination '
and correct diagnosis. Thousands of
men have been relieved from disease
Many hopeless mothers have escaped
the surgeon's knife through thc.r
methods of treatment
Consultation and examination is
free to all but only curable cases
will be accepted for treatment. If
your disease is- incurable you will be
told so. However many cases that
are incurable by old methods can be
iiuckly cured by this wonderful new
treatment of the Inter-State Doctors
Examination is free ti ill.
The diseases treated by the Inter-
State Doctors are all chronic diseas-
es of the blood nerveJ kidneys livet
and stomach including catarrh
rheumatism indigestion constipation
nervousness loss of nerve forte toi-
tre gall atones disease of women
and diseases of men.
They have helped thousands back
to health. Some have beepcured in
one treatment (such as saricosed and
other enlargements )
Their Oklahoma City Institute 's
located on the fifth floor of the
Ilerskowiti building. '
Their hours are. week days 9 to
5: evenings 7. to 0; Sunday 1(J to
14 onli v
class has its individual teacher. There
are ten teachers in the school all op-
erators of at least two years' exper-
ience. A course of lessons that it re-
quires three weeks to cover one lesson
a day is the tirst part of the course
Then comes t review and a kind of a
general examination before tho gill
is placed on a switrhhoard.
$100 to Train Ctrl.
Figures of the approximate cost of
training each girl shows a per capita
expenditure of over $10". savs Mrs
Hill and this is one of the main
NOONDAY LUNCHEON
Special atten
tion to com
mittet meet-
ings. Tables
rcaerved.
LEE-HUCKINS
0c
Why Delay Painting Longer?
All paint materials are raising in pine if the same ipisliry is
put into the containers.
Don't let a small advance in the good materials let you decida
to put off keeping your home in good repair.
An advance of 2Sc per gallrm on good paint like 5-herw in Wil-
liams will only amount to $J(U to $6.iJU on a large house.
Ilring your material bill to us and bt us give you thr very best
price for the very best paint materials ilon't gn wrong and buy low
grades aijd jegret it within two months lie nure and know what is
spread trpon your house Investigate our paint department which is
complete including the unusual advantage the advice of a piattical
paint man with over seventeen years' real paint experience.
We can help you. Call and let's Vulk it over.
A Bad Roof Down to the Porch Floor
We ran also help you in selecting your decorative Stheme and
finishing hardware all to harmonize.
STORM & ERICKSON HDW. CO.
lit NORTH BROADWAY
Costs No
More
To have good Cool
Water all day long
Saves Its Cost
IN ICE
A Wesbanco Water Cooler
is practical and desirable
all year round.
Fits Bottle Furnished by Water Companies
Price Only $20.00
IVe s r n B a n k S u ppl Y Go
Oklahoma L'Hy Tulsa
SAVE FOR
THE BIG THINGS
OF LIFE
The home of your own the long
vacation you've always been want-
ing to take or some big business
chance.
The only way for some of us to
get these things is to SAVE for
them.
Let Us Help You With a
Savings Account
SECURITY NATIONAL RANK
109 Worth Broatwty
reasons why she must be so careful in
her selection of prospects.
"Married girls do not make as good
operators as the single- girls" iay(
Mrs. Hill. When asked why she said
that the tendency of the married at i r It
was In be too independent relyinj
upon their husbands for support ol
ruiirse. This makes thrui mtrcasonahlt
at tunes according to Mrs. Hill. They
arc easily dissatisfied.
Mrs. Hill was asked as to which
type made the best operator the really
intelligent or "smart" ' type o the
"plugger" She believes that al-
though it often takes a longer period
to train the "plugging" type ones
trained they become earnest hard
workers and usually stav with the
cr tnpady much longer than the other
types.
The P.elgian malrh industry which
was badly crippled by the war is
again on a sound basis.
't '
HEU ELL'S
jFVj-o-nuno
FOR RHEUMATISM
Quick Sura and Cafe Has BelUvtr
Hundreds At All Druggist Thtes
Week' Treatment. 12.00.
113 WEST RENO
Capital and Surplus tYKflOOM
f
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 93, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 26, 1919, newspaper, July 26, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc171191/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.