davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12
Joseph Taylor

bbNfpN ihl iuI
The city needs So many things now
that II Is difficult 10 determine which
should be put through first said Jo.
seph Taylor, MASTER plumber I'VE
need Il greater water supply and we
need u better sewer system. We also
nOed TO take care of the North Cannd.
ian when II oycrfIows There Is Il
large section now along the river I'm
the south part of the city that N coy
cred with Wuter-a breeding place for
pestllence. II Is just as important us
a wnter system, 10 my way Of think.
Ing The drainage ditch should be
put through nt the same time that
watrrworks are being built.
THE greatest trouble see with
u proposition 10 build waterworks Is
that the real estate maulpulntOrs
that's what | call them will lay out
more additions Nt once The water
mains viii have tu be- extended 10
them, and the taxpayers " the city
viii have to pay that expense, too.
I'm tell you what would put stnp
to this everlasting exploiting hy the
real estate men, continued Taylor 1T
would I've the single tax. That would
keep the limits NJ She city right where
they are until improvements had been
/ r".lo sufficient to Justify more addl
tons
/ John u. Howe.
John r. Howe. union label hahrr
dasher suggested that the city Off
clols take lesson FROM the expert.
eucc NJ Lincoln. Neh.. In the matter
N wnterworks
II favor deep wells said Mr. Howe
. Lincoln had no other source NJ sup.
. ply and had to depend upon decr
wells An engineer showed them how
/. the supply could be- obtained from
wells, and today that city has u good
supply NJ the best wntcr than can be
obtained anywhere II could be dem
OnstratCd here with one We'll, and tn,
cost would not be- great Then n ON,
well proved success. bonds woult
be voted for others"
George L. Browning.
II would favor voting bonds (,
build new w0terworks and bettei
sewer system provided the city com
mlsSioners were business men expert
enccd enough to carry ON large prop
osItion ~ that kind said George l.
Browning, cashier Of the Southwes
Reserve bank.
John W. Shields.
81 favor voting bonds FOR q wate
supply that viii give water first 4
The residences, then for fire protcc
tlon. then for factories said John W
shields. real estate man I'VE prof.
ably have enough water now n W
hNd the pipes We need larger an
better sewer ssytem too. The scwng
from the packing houses should h
ro,rIrd away IN closed sewers nm
at least five miles from IA
city"
Al ROsenthal.
Il The most essential thing FOR Ol
l lahoma CITY now said Al Rosentha
/ OF the Fashion shop "ls water su
j py. / don't think anybody In the al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12
Mont X. Powell

"In the last campaign Tor water
bonds" said Mont K Powell, prrsl
dent " the oklahoma ClB Trades
aud Labor council we had Il commit
tee out working for the bonds. but
there was never much interest tnbru
IN the proposition II wus not one
that could be highly recommended
Personally, | favor n permanent WA
ter supply, of course. The city must
have It. In case another proposition
IL 10 be voted ou would act with
| the labor unions. ns ! have I'm the
past. and be governed by thcnI but
the lNhoiug men win favor plan
that means a permanent water sup
ply"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12
Al Rnsenthal.

The most essential thing Tor ok.
lahomA city now said Al Rosenthal,
OF the Fashion shop ia water sup.
py don't think anybody In the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12
VIEWS ALIKE ON
WATER SUPPLY


supplying them with high pressure wa
ter ia too great. The packing plants
and other concerns do not need high
pressure water.
This Is the psychological moment
for oklahoma city time when we
all reulizr that we need permanent
water supply We know the increase
In population is coming now at the
rate Of per cent In another year II
Will be- coming at the rate Of 40 per
cent or 90 per cent Let's get ready
now. knowing the increase In popula-
tluu viii meet any ucrease In taxes
that may result aud above all that 1t
will help the Iuhorlug man now rs 1t
will al no other time right now when
he needs the rmpluymenl'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
AT TIE LASALLE.

The Lasalle shows today Edward
Abeles in After Five" new finan-
cial comedy. Abeles might almost be
described as the funny money cOmedi-
an. His first film success under the
management of Jesse L. Lasky was in
"Brewster'S Millions" in which he
was shown desperately trying to
spend a million dollars which per-
sistently multiplied instead of vanish
ing Now. in the new film comedy,
"After Five" also presented bv the
Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play Co.. he is
volving only a cool hundred thousand
dollars-even more unique and hu-
mOrous.
This time Eddie" has got into
speculative difficulties. not only with
his own money but also with the funds
of the girl he loves. In a fit of hero
ism he obtains a life insurance policy
in favor of the girl for the amount he
has caused her to lose and then seeks
TO encompass his own death by such
accidental means that she shall
surely receive the principal of the pol
lev. But just as Brewster couldn't
lose his million. so Ted Ewing can't
lose his life. even when he trades
with a Black Hand expert 10 bring
about the fatality But the money
hasn't really been lost after all-and
then the situation is reversed with
Ted striving to save the life he held
&. valueless a few hours earlier. On
the same program will be seen THE
Heart Punch" a drama OF the prize
ring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The Orpheums new bill which
started Monday consists of Max Bloom
and his musical comedy company in
The Sunny Side of Broadway. 1t
is an entertaining mixture of songs,
dances, burleSque drama and horse
play. Horseplay is used Intentionally
for Max without his property horse
would not be natural. The grotesque
antics of this make believe animal are
always met with bowls of laughter
and by performing the latest ballroom
dances the pantomime performance
is kept right up to date.
Mr. Bloom impersonates various
characters. using his happy smile and
amusing mannerisms to the best ad-
vantage. His dialect is natural and
he appears frequently enough to keep
the interest from tagging. Alice Sher
plays Argentina. "A dancer, and offers
two clever dancing specialties. 9th
ers assist in the action of the farce
and a chorus of dancing girls appears
frequently. Five special and appro-
pirate settings are shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
HAMBURG AMERICAN
LINE Is INDICTED
1t and Officials Are Accused of DE.
livering Supplies To- Ger
man Cruisers.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Two indict-
ments against the Hamburg American
line and five officers and employees,
growing out of deliveries OF coal and
food supplies TO German cruisers ope-
rating in the south Atlantic were re-
turned Monday afternoon by the fed
eral grand jury.
The individuals named in the true
bills are Karl BUM. director of the
Hamburg American line; George KOt-
ter, superintendent: Felix Soffner.
super-cargo of the steamship Lorenzo:
Walter POppenhouse, super-cargo of
the steamship Berwin. and Adolph
HachmeiSter.
Ir the event OF a conviction $4,000
fine can be imposed on the Hamburg
American line. Each OF the individ-
uals involved is liable TO a maximum
penalty of four years imprisonment
and $4,000 fine if convicted on both
counts
Specific charges made i'm the gov
eminent complaints are cOnspiracies
%, to obtain false clearance papers
and CD, to defraud the United States
by making inaccurate records.
Investigation was begun at the in
stance of Sir Walter Bennett. British
consul general, who alleged that the
American steamships Berwin and Lo-
renzO and the Norwegian steamers
Fran and Zommerstad had been
chartered to supply German cruisers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02

An exceptionally fine picture is on
at the Auditorium today for Lew
Fields. the noted comedian. is 10 ap-
pear in mis- greatest success "Old
Dutch" Mr.. Fields will be supported
by an excellent cast, including Vivian
Martin, George Hassell, Marie En-
press, Charles Judels and Charles
Prince. Mr.. Fields is of the we'll
known team OF Weber and Fields
and appeared at the Oliver last sea-
son.
"Old Dutch" is said 10 be full OF
rOllicking COMEDY and should prove
great pleasure TO picture fans. The
Fable Of the Good People Who Rallied
10 the Support Of the Church" by
George AIDE, will also be shown.
TOmorrOws feature as usual on
Wednesdays will be The Exploits of
Elaine" the ninth episode in two
parts entitled THE Death Ray" and
featuring Arnold DAILY and Pearl
White. Other pictures for tomorrow
are a two part Edison entitled The
Glory of Clementina," adapted from
The novel by William j. Locke and fea-
turing Miriam Nesbitt, Marc MacDer-
mott, Bigelow Cooper and Viola
Dana; When Father Interferred," a
Lubin comedy. and Hearts to Let" a
Vitagraph drama with Leah Baird and
Leo Delaney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
SEE AMERICA FIRST
IS KEYNOTE OF TALK
National Park i'm Montana Has Man,
Natural Advantages for
SightsecrS.

Why YOU should see America
first was fully explained by Laurence
d. Kitchell a promoter of the Glacier
National park in northwestern Mon
tana. i'm an illustrated lecture at the
high school auditorium last night. He
compared the scenes of Europe with
those in America and proved that
this country has more attractive spots
to offer than has any foreign coun-
try.
The lecture was given with a SER
les of slides and motion pictures.
showing the many Interesting and
onderful objects TO be seen in the
-reat national park. Buildings in the
park are as large and as beautiful
as can be seen in any city through
out the entire country. Moving pict-
ures were shown of the Indians and
their home life.
In summing up the characteristics
OF the great park. kitchell said. 1T
comprises an area of more than 1900
square miles. There are over 250
deep blue mountain lakes hundreds
Of wild rOllicking mountain streams
and Iozens of beautiful waterfalls.
Within the park are scores of noun
tain peaks ranging from 5000 to
Is, 900 feet in height, some of which
have never been climbed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
CARRIES OWN ORCHESTRA.

The keystone OF every production
of operetta is the orchestra, a fact
which Henry w. Savage never forgets.
Every musical production that he
sends out carries it's own orchestra
and leader; the music must be played
spiritedly and accurately or the effect
is lost If the music is slurred and
sighted, the principals and chorus
are bad and upset and bad per-
Torrance is given. That is why Mr..
Savage always sends a carefully
trained orchestra and an experienced
leader with every musical production
he puts out, and why his productions
are always eagerly booked and do u
big business.
''Sari,' the sensational operetta
success which Mr.. Savage offers at
the oliver Thursday, matinee and
night, has music of a high quality,
sparkling, joyous. piquant, rising to
grand opera heights in the big num-
bers, yet always comprehensive and
charming to the unframed ear. and a
large orchestra is carried to play il.
Besides his many light opera pro-
auctions, Mr.. Savage was the original
producer of grand opera in English in
this country and the orchestra for
either sort receives his personal at
tention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
Lime.LOSS in tuberculosis

In the Journal of the American Medical
Association (January l., 1910 was the fol-
lowing:
1t has been many times stated that in
tuberculosis or i'm the pretuberculOsis stage
an increased amount of calcium 0ime) il
lost both in the urine and feces. In fact
"a Standardization has been thought to be
q forerunner Of the development of tuber-
culO>i-
Forced feeding OF tuberculosis patients
and the enormous amount of eggs and
milk once given such patients are not now
considered advisable ny a large number Of
phN sicinns who are specializing in the
treatment Of pulmonary tuberculosis
III tuberculosis il due 10 . loss Of lime
from the system. the success OF Eckman's
Alternative in the treatment OF this dis
eases may be- due. In part, "a the fact that
Do contains lime salt so combined with
their valuable ingredients as 10 be easily
a~SlmlIated.
Always We have urged users Of Eek
mans Alternative 90 attend strictly 90 mat
tiers OF food
Ia addition Ia rest and proper diet. some
effective remedial agent seems. 10 BE- needed,
aud IN numerous cases II apparent recov-
cry from tuberculosis and kindred throat
sud bronchial affections Eckman's Altera-
tive has supplied this need
IL does not contain OpiateS. narcotics or
habit-forming drugs SO IL is safe % try.
Your druggist has it or wiz order it or
Jon can get u FROM Us direct
lehman Laboratory. PHILADELPHIA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
THE 1914 COTTON CROP

The government estimate Of last
years cotton crop shows production
of about 100000 hales. averaging
about 500 pounds each. This sur
passes all previous records by about a
million bales
There is also a wonderful record,
extending over so years. back o. the
famous Hostetters Stomach Bitters
and when YOU are having trouble with
your Stomach. Liver and Bowels and
YOU are battling daily TO maintain
your health YOU should try il.
II has a tOning and stimulating eff
feet on the entire system and viii help
Nature in restoring the appetite, and
making the digestion normal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The new policy of popular vaude-
Vile seemed to meet with much favor
al the Majestic Monday Judging by the
size of the audiences and the cOntin-
uous applause The comedy act of
Weisser and Resser, with their play
in black ana tan is a pleasing novelty.
Hazel lola, scored well with her com
edy songs and dances; the DOgkOffs,
an attractive acrobatic girl and a pan
tomime clown present a new feature,
and Patterson and Glynn, the two Ma
jestic girls and Eddie Burns, the pop
ular singer were warmly welcomed as
old friends. Motion pictures com
pletes the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
The Treatment of
Influenza orLa Grippe

IL is quite refreshing these days To read OF
a clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
Ia grippe. In an article in the Lancet
Clinic,' DR.. James Bell, of New \ ork City,
says he IS convinced that too much medica-
ton as both unnecessary and Injurious.
When called to a case OF la grippe. the
patient is usually seen when the fever is
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers In the disease, has generally passed
away. DR.. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate OF maRnesia- For the high FEVER,
severe headache, pain and general soreness,
one Anti kamnia Tablet every three hours
IS quickly followed by complete RELIEF.
Ask for AK Tablets They are also unex-
celled for headache, neuralgia and al pains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
SINKS GERMAN SUBMARINE
Captain of Thorades Claims He Ram
med Vessel

WEYMOUTH, Eng, March THE
captain of the Newcastle collier Tho
radius has reported that his ship
manned and sunk a German subma-
rine off Beachy Head Monday.
Capt. Bell of the Thoradis, states:
AT $3.50 a. m. l sighted the periscope
of a submarine TO starboard when we
were from to 10 miles northeast of
Beachy Head. All hands were called
to stand by the boats. The submarine
crossed our bow and few minutes
later ] saw the wake of a torpedo
which missed US. l put my helm to
starbOard and struck the submarine,
carrying off its periscope. The ship
then crushed over the submarine We
could feel il scraping our keel. That
is the last L saw of the submarine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
MUST BELIEVE 1T
When Wcll-knOwn South Bend Poo
pie Tell IL So Plainly.

when public endorsement is made
bv "a representative citizen OF South
Bend the proof is positive. You must
believe it, Read this testimony.
Every sufferer OF kidney backache
every man. woman OF child with kid
ney trouble viii do well to read the
following.
Lirs. II. +. Edwards, 309 " Syca-
more ST., South Bend. says: II and
others OF my family used DOan's Kid
ney Pills and have found that they
give relief from backache and other
kidney troubles Whenever j have
bad attacks of kidney trouble. I have
taken DOaus Kidney Pills and few
doses have always driven away the at
tack. 1 am never without this rem
edy in the house ! cannot say too
much in its praise"
Price soc. az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Edwards had. FOster-Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo. y. Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
AT THE COLONIAL.

A story of a German count and his
quarrel with his son is shown at the
Colonial I'm a Modern Noble. The
son sticks 10 his wife, who he has
married against his fathers wishes.
and subsequent dramatic events bring
about a reconciliation. Across the
Way. story OF a courtship across q
court and the amusing mishaps, is
also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED

The $4,000 damage suit filed by
Patience j. Brewer against b. J. Gray
bill, manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Co, on account of injuries
which resulted in the death of Sylves-
ter Brewer when he collided with Mr.
GrabilPs automobile while riding a
bicycle has been settle out Of court
and the case dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
DORSEY PICTURES.

Pictures of DR.. Dorsey's travels in
Japan, India and China will be
shown at the oliver theater for three
days starting Friday March 5. De-
scriptions of the pictures will be told
in an interesting lecture. One eXhi-
bition will be given each afternoon
and evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-02
Az THE SURPRISE.

The Lure of the West, is two
reel drama said to be far in advance
of most recent productions of west
ern nature. II tells how three way
ward children were influenced TO
mend their evil ways leave the slums
of the city and return to their little
mother on the clean. broad western
prairies. The same program shows a
recent Animated weekly of current
news events
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25

ernoon, eomplimenting Miss Jennie Ed wards, whose marriage to pr. Alfred Hyle Carraway will take place on August 4. at the Pratt City Baptist church.
 Mrs. W. l.. Bedinger of Springville was the recent guest of Mrs A. w. Key.
 Mrs A. J. Monfee and son, Andrew Monfee. have returned from Fairhope. where they were guests at Miss Zoelia Stiles house party. Her daughter. An nie Monfee, will remain at Fairhope for another week.
 MT. and Mrs. Shirley Ireland of West Pratt have gone to visit relatives at De- catur.
 Mir. W. H. Barnard has returned from a trip to Montgomery, where he went to represent the Pratt City Civic league.
 Miss Louis Mckenzie has returned from a pleasant stay with her sister Mrs. G. W. Postele, at Roebuck
 Mir. W. E. Daniel of Cordova Is visiting relatives in Pratt City.
 Miss Cora Tucker has returned from Chicago, where she attended the Inter national Christian Endeavor convention.
 Mrs. ". F McDaniel and children have returned from a plea sant visit to Mrs. J. R. Sheats at Hartselle.
 MT. and Mrs. James McClain of Clio are visiting Mir and Mrs. l.. C. McClain.
 Mrs. J. C. Collins and children and Miss Emma Shumate of Montezuma, Ga, are visiting Mir. T. D. Shumate on Highland avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. J. ". Barnhnl have re- turned from a visit to relatives at Line vile.
 MT. Charles A. Hassler spent Saturday at Cordova.
 Miss Mildred Cork, who has been the house guest of Mrs. R. l.. Taylor and Mrs. J. W. Grlffis, has returned to her home at Flat Top.
 Mir. Paul Tubh of Brookwood is the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25

d few days with her sister. Mrs. E. E. Wiggins.
 Mrs. R. r.. whorton and little son are visiting Mir. and Mrs. P. c. Wood at Lewisburg.
 Mir ]. C. Walker and Mir. Joe Walker of Bremen, Ga, arc the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Will Richards.
 Miss Annie Dee Rogers has gone to spend sometime with Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Massengale at Flat Creek.
 Mrs. NJ l.. Gaines of Frenbank, who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Philips, has gone to visit relatives at Edsewater.
 Miss Ellen Taylor. who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. IT. C. Nelems, left Thursday to spend sometime with Mrs. l. F. Williams at Huffman before re- turning to her home at Palestine, Tex.
 Miss Louise Merkl left yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. R. l.. Teasley at Huff man.
 Mss Blanche Taylor and Miss Margaret Taylor of West Pratt left yesterday for two months visit to various points in Georgia. including whitesburg. Moreland, Villa Rica, Hogansville and Atlanta.
 Mir Briggs Rogers of Columbus, O.. is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Rogers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25

i and green. The same colors being em- phasized in the dainty hand-painted score cards and refreshments. At the conclu- sion of the games of forty-two a tempting salad course was served to the following
 guests: Mrs. W. A. Persing, Mrs J. F. Walters, Mrs. J. H. Armstrong. Mrs Lilly Miner Mrs. E. J. Reimel Mrs T. M.
 Steen, Mrs. S. A. Townsend, Mrs. F. B.
 Martin, Mrs. A. p. Bagby, Mrs J. B.
 Ferguson, Mrs E. c. Ellis. Mrs. II. A.
 MeI<innon, Mrs. J. s. Hamilton Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mrs. F. w. Ellis Miss Salle Glasscock, who are members and visitors,
 Mrs. Hambaugh, Mrs. R. l.. Drake, Mrs. M. U. Hall, Mrs. Charles Worrell and Miss Sadie Collins of Missouri The Wednesday Afternoon Social club will be entertained Wednesday morning
 at 10 o'clock by Mrs. Renfroe Upshaw 1011 Cotton avenue.
 MT. Frank Bell is spending a week with friends in Colipsville.
 MT. and Mrs. II. ]. Screws motored to Tuscaloosa this morning to spend the day with friends.
 You are invited to come to the Baptist Young Peoples union Sunday evening at o'clock at the West End Baptist church A missionary programme of special in terest has been prepared for this even ing.
 The Wednesday evening services of the Baptist church will be conducted by mem- bers of the Baptist Young Peoples union. Miss Aletha Borchers of St. Louis ar , rived yesterday morning to spend her va cation with Mr and Mrs. Frank Borchers her parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25

weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. M. H.. Bennett at West Pratt.
 Mrs. ". C. Mcclure is quite i'll at her home on Third street Mrs. C. R. Atkins and children will leave Monday to visit relatives in Kentucky.
 The Pratt City North Highland cub will motor to Village Falls on Wednesday for an all-day outing. Miss Jennie Edwards, Miss Clean Me Pherson Miss Lora Poole and Miss Hazel Mckenzie are the weekend guests of Miss Ele Summerlin at South Park.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. B. Barnhil have re- turned from a pleasant visit with rela- tives at Lineville. Mrs. B. T. Gurley and two children have returned from a two weeks stay with friends and relatives at Oakland.
 Miss Mabel Atkins has returned from a visit to Miss Jeanette Williams at Atlanta; she was accompanied by Miss Williams, and both are the guests of MT. and Mrs. George Donaldson.
 Mir. Frank Peterson and Mr. Aldrich Crow of Cullman were the recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. P McGlawn for a few days.
 Mrs. ]. A. scogns and her son. Mir. B. s. Scogins. of Houston, are the guests of AIr. and Mrs. R. G. Scogins at West Pratt, the latter being en route to his home at Houston, from attending college at Florence.
 | Miss Alma Burnett who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Brown has returned to her home at Douglasyille. Ga.
 Mir G. W. Vandergrlft has returned to his home at Chicago after a few days stay with MT. and Mrs. II. C. Nelems.
 Mrs. C. K. Halloran, Miss Myrtle Nc Laughln and Miss Mamie Snow of East | Thomas left yesterday to spend week ' at Ingram Wells.
 Mrs. P. D. Hall of Blocton Is spending