davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
"THE SUN-KING" A HIT
School Children Delight ApproclAtiye
Audience at High School Auditorium
In Fowery Consumed Piaylet

The Sun King Opera" a children's
play, was presented at the high school
last night by 200 little folks from the
Edgemere, Lowell Lincoln, Lee, CuL
bertson, Jefferson, Mckinley and
Franklin schools, An a%ppreciAtlye au-
dience That took u large portion Of the
seating room Of the Auditorium en-,
joyed the playlst, and according to off
GERS the affair was a great success
both financially and In the spirit In
which It was given and received.
The principals In the opera were
the younger students " the high
school Pauline Rrinkmelr acted the
part Of the sun king. lois Duncan
portrayed the queen Of flowers, Stew,
art CLARK, the king OF flowers. Sew.
eral other high school children had
parts.
The playlet portrayed a story based
~ the selection OF the flower most
fitted to he the sun king, The choice
WIS made from the appreciation for
the costumes NJ the most fitting by the
applause OF the audience
Beautiful costumes, pretty drills and
n precision In their acting In all parts
drew rounds " applause for the NJ.
tie one from the audience. That ap.
probation was clearly shown for the
work being done by the United Or.
phan workers, for which organization
the play was given, was the statement
of Mrs II g. Nelson, chairman Of that
organisation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
ENTERS THE CONTEST
Gray and His Pony, Onion" Now Ap-
pearing ri Folly, Are On Way to
ROping Championship at Los Angeles.

An Oklahoma man won the worlds
fnucy roping championship mt the
Winnipeg Stampede In 1913. I'm the
greatest contest u the Kind ever at
tempted. For the second time he won
it at Vancouver I'm 1914 SUNDAY night
he Will leave oklahoma city for the
uiue-dHy Los Angeles Rodru. In am at
tempt to win Tor his native state the
fhird annual worlds championship
Rec Ho Gray is Il typical oklahoma
cowboy born aud raised In ~Chickasha
Master " his art though he Is. ne has
little tu say about himself. except that
hr worked for many wears 10 attain
his success. and naturally feels some.
what proud Of It MIR Gray is ap-
Fearing IN vaudeville Tor the first
time In Oklahoma city since his pro
fessloual career began five wears ago.
He has travelled over most ~ the world
since that time. IN company with his
little horse Onion, which he Uses IN
-umr NJ his work.
Gray pnld Sl5 for his pony when he
began giving exhibitions The name
couldn't have been ANYTHING else he
explains Tor hc had hocn whipped and
.Irprrri around until there was no hnlr
left ON account W the quarantine IN
Texas the pony with have to be ey.
pressed north again and sent through
Ogden This win bee the farthest
entry lD the world contest In Iu,
Angeles. May 10
Men FROM the northwestern state.
usually carry away the riding honurs
Gray saws, hut oklahoma has never vet
failed Ia win the rnpiug contests. gray's
favorlte trick and enc which has never
Vet been duplicated consists la throw
Ink three ropes catching three differ
emit objects az the sume time Specin.
arrangements We're made ny Manage,
Meininrer W the FolN thcatcr tn have
Gray during race week before his Ion,
lump Ia the California championship
mAat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
LIv-vER-LAx
Acts Surely, Safely

Just because you are feeling the m
sffeots Of a torpid liver is no s1cdss
for buying a harmful medicine that
hss brought physical decay to thou.
sands. Oalomel II dangerous and as
everyone knows has very disagresable
and weakening after effects Medical
SCIENCE has found a natural, vegetable
remedy, GRIGsBY'S LN-YER-LAX
that thoroughly ~cleanses the liver and
bowels without causing any had feel
Ing Children can take II with perfect
saAsty. Every bottle guaranteed. Soc
ana n a bottle. None genuine with,
ont NE likeness and signature Of l. X.
orimby. For sale by any druggist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
CUDAHN ADMIRED FOR
QUICK Return TO WEALTH

CHICAGO, April 2t-Johu Cudahy.
pioneer packer and hoard NJ trade
member who died here last night won
the admiration ~ |fjp,ur'nl leaders
when In 1893 he lost his fortune esti
mated at $4,000. UOO, was plunged IN
debt for Sl,5OOOOO aud IN five years
has repaid every obligation. besides
nmassIng An0ther fnrtunn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

May Presbyterian, corner ninth
Hnd Stiles Il n Surface, pautnr. The
Manse AT East Ninth. Phone Walnut
39~ sunday school At 04b a. IN. r %
stanford, superintendent. Preaching by the
pastor a. II = m and Al 3 y. IN morn
ing subject, Gods Call, Ny Answer. %
Special music evening subject The Re
ginnings " the Humble Ministry Of Jr
sus Illustrated with s%tereoptlcon views
THIS viii be the second In n series Of
four Illustrated sermons on the ministry
" the Master Junior Christian endeavor
az , y m. intermediate and senior Chris
Ian eudeavor NJ 7 y m prayer meeting
"wednesday at Z p m subject Revelations.
First chapter Bring your Bibles Choir
practice Thursday 6 p. IN, d. n Ledger.
wood, musical director.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

Job. % 40. He Knowsth the Way that
take when he hath tried me. / shall
come forth as gold Testimonial meeting
Wednesday nj s p m. SUNDAY school Al
o M. A free reading room and circulating
library are maintained In rooms 8la.8l1
Baum building Open daily except Sunday
and holidays from 10 a. III. to o p. IN, The
public Is cordially invited to the services
and the reading rooms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

University Place Christian church. cor
nor Of Twenty eighth and Mckinley. =
I. Lane, pastor. Bible school 9ab a. NJ
A. l. Hilpirt, superintendent music nv
orchestra morning service IL. subject,
Evolution II a Christian special music.
Junior endeavor 3 p m senior endeAvor
I y m evening service 4; subject, The
Forbidden World" Dor Turner. musical
director Prayer service Wednesday g ..
IN preyleW Of Sunday school lesson Wed
nesdhy $40 p m A. q Putnam, con
ductoT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

FIRST C~hristlan-Dr. n. Y. Van Horn Of
the First Christian church. will occupy
the pulpit At both morning and evening
services The subject AZ the morning hour
Will be Pathways Of Progress At night
at 7S the theme win bs Good Out OF
Evil"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

BOYSl Read the offer made by
The Times-to give you a Ball Bat or
n Rife
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
snnth sldn r~htl.tlnn-Knnn and shnrtcI

South Side Chrlstlan-Rcno and shaTtcl.
Aaron Prince Aten. pastor church
school eHb. Paul n Smith superintend
nut Regular services with preaching by
he pastor NJ N n m. and 4 .. N mori-
ing subject. Self Conservation - evening,
The Why NJ the Death Of Christ Junior
endeByor 30 p m intermediate 4 p IN
Christian rudravor I p m Relic Ford
president mid week service Wednesday 8
D. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

First Jnitarian-PlaCe Of meeting. Mn
1icAl Art Institute. 12i West Fifth street
SUNDAY school at 9;45. J l. Carter, sup
erlnteudrur A. " Morning, chorister
Public service " worship NJ n Rev. Chns
\. Rodwe.| temporary pastor. Will give
a Gardening Allsaory." and will also
speak % few minutes on the religion VI
BeCthovru whose portrait IL among those
In the mural decorations ~ the institute
The firsr scripture reading viii he Blbli
cal AM the second non Biblical. com
rising h-'ef paragraphs from Lowell,
Ronnr. Marcus Aurelius, Emerson, and
Milton The public cordially invited An
nual business meeting OF the church
Thursday erening April - The next SO
cisl NJ tle church will be VI the home
NJ Mr. md Mrs, A. W Hornung
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

Adyentist-Thr seventh Day Adventist
church. 2l7 West seventh street No
preaching service. sunday. but an enter
tainnlent will be given by the children
VI the g. u. A church school at < p IN,
Al are welcome
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
Robinson streets. Rev Phil cFraHsr

Robinson streets. Rev Phil CFFMNNN
First rrr-h, terian church, Ninth and
Robinson streets. Rev. phil { Baird. phi
u pastor Edwin Vnile MCINTYRE, musi
rSl director aud Organist; Bible school
ne $3.50 u l. johnson, superintendent
Morning Worship Mt II O'Clock. The pas
tor will preach. Evening worship nj 40
O'Clock The pastor will preach The Mems
Bible elias, " the Brotherhood will turn.
ish the vocal music. Mr. Mcintyre will
give d special organ program at the he,
ginning of the service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

First baptist church, corner Eleventh
and Robinson Or. Herman II Hutton.
nnstor sunday school $50 r. c Mills
superintendent. music by the orchestra
Morning worship II O'Clock. preaching nv
the pastor Young peoples meeting 0.S0
p m evening worship 7:i5; the pastor
win deliver tho second Of a series OF pop
nlnr lectures un the "Prodigal Son, sub
iect, Reckless IN Leaving Home Prof
4 II Green" will preside at the organ.
All are welcome.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24
CHURCHES


Sc. Lukds Methodist Church-Cornrr
Eighth and Robinson Rev Robt
r. Goodrich, pastor sunday school NJ
y 80; j. E. Thompson, superintendent
I 80; woman's Missionary meeting Tues
day afternoon ut $50, hpWotth leuku'
sunday evening at $50 sermons by the
pastor a. IL a m aud 80 " IN morn
Ing theme, The Bounty OF a hhnNIup'
evening theme Mastering Nour Fate u
sermon to young people.
Ninth .oa Phil
noou ,H'"IT""rIiI pnst"T Bible
~ pat'T, a. Cnrprman. supertn.
'nnusu' un,S' "",'btny nt n nnJ \ by
tbs ms.tnr IT.r,Ir, subject. ANXIOUS to
- p"a,o' suLis.t "An Omen
IT, ,e"'unS '".',try W,5nesdny even.
Lae'I, ',C9ES'' ,,rosrseI Tbursdny even
,,Iaa ~ "a ~ i,,In, Jira,tor
us q" w
NJ ,,.- ,,,,,r Fo,rtb and
unhtn % Ghssc b. pastor :
D., t ;" mn ,b,lr alrprtnr Mrs
- ns,. ....i.t SUNDAY school p.3O
"a,.a .-,I,, If s1ht.gt ~ ser.
man NV nasr rho Highest Calling
TVa,rt6 E"ng,, AN. m evening scr
np"'s'" musu, "'.'ntkI, .opr.rt hy the
,sCy > r'su''' "'"'"' ~
- ,.n,n Nav Asysotl,,
church ~ W'.i seventh street. No
pLea,ning %sSI'',,' g.""' Ibo rhudrrp
W. D. q n" h1r.b srbnoi et X u IN
Al m Wv
~" "' "'''o'"'
"a - ..,.t,,t,.t chpych will
hal" 80, ,nsetinys In m, new
KY iISiL ", aront sunday evening
~ 7 ~ H. ,,..Ir,, vim h.. devoted IN
n,.ssss.s ~, u.. Anna Rrenucr Rev.
LIZ H. Wy and Rev II NJ French
M mr.. w.l"onn I.rrcWm nj $50 D M
lirsssy. rir,1s W.Inr.is, evening
rlss.sn snnJ,v .'r'.I M o n 10 which we
l.,t.nJ 10 wan .,rdlnI Invitation A fine
i,,inr choir liza. ..,ryr M the music
prsnrbing st N IA flp pastor. subject
penterost " TrN.rft lrneur AT $50 fol
lnwed hv the reguIor preaching service
These evening services vim he especially
synngsllstic' sunlr,t for the evening ser
" barter prstar II n Turner. super.
lnt.nd.nt
VIE, T,,t.d Ur.t,r,n church corner
East Tenth and purand " L. Walter
Nine. u D.. pn,.pr eRa m bible
school Il q Han mperintendent, l0,il
~ M and .gu d. u muhIlc WORSHIP.
mnrnIng ,pbir.r "a Living Sacrifice
waning suhis.f urrr Snul's Cry FOR
Uelp s~parlaI mu.I. Mrs rhAs Mccain.
risnist
w.shinvtop N,rpu, uaptlst church.
Corner WesbIprt,r md Walker Z Il
Halrnrld. paste sunday school s,45 =
m sIip.v y r,.|nr -uperiutendent
h l. Az. m senior II i + T.
a a. n m Mis- iuua Williams president
The revival n,.r.ne continues Evangelist
g f. Kennel, Win occupy the pulpit
morning and r,.r.n. Meetings cach even
lnc ,br,rgb IA. u.t rvr,IoJv tnvitd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

First Lutheran church. corner Twelfth
and Robinson Rev Newton II Roger, y
D.. minister. resllanne 2i2 East Twelfth
street NJ " q SpNnny. director Of ihoir
SUNDAY school uf % 40 Mr. Walt Hartman
superintendent Morning worship at II
subject. "ChTl-fluuity and Government w
Luther league nf 7. leader. Mr.. II \
Johnson, topic, The Rlhlp Evening wor
ship a. 4 subject Is Religion Reason
uble 90 The Century Chest vow viii he r..
newed by congregation after morning ser
vics.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

second United Presbyterian, corner Of
Twenty ihi-l and Western. Rev f n.
Ringlan0 uustor; Sunday school 10 a. m,
preaching n q m and 1880 q m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

The luXuries are the things ono can
dispense with.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

Flrst tultcd Presbytsrian-Nlnth and
Brondwsv ! n. Millin, pastor Bihle
school NJ no Preaching at II pnd 30.
morning Playing with the Fires "
sinai evening, "The Place shaken BY
PRAYER
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

FIRST VI. r Church, corner FOURTH and
Robinson. Il a Chase. u d.. pastor
Prof l. j. Barton. choir director Mrs
e. + Davis. or4uutst sunday school $3.50
a IN mornipg service II. subject NJ ser.
mon by pastnr .'Thc Highest Calling 10
Epwurth icngur B 20 y M evening scr
vice g. regular monthly concert by the
chOir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

Divine Sclrnee-Tirst Divine science
church 1"1 North Robinson, Rev. Ruth
DalEirl m'uIstcr Sunday school ut 10
O'Clock sunday morning service At II
O'Clock. topic "CompAnionship" THIS con
rludr, % series OF three talks on the es
%seutiul. 'u happiness, Thursday service
ut 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

MAY Chri.tIan-Ninth and Phil
llps Garrett " NrQulddy. pastur Bible
school at 0:iO. g. W Callurman, superin-
tendent. Junior ,udrayor at 3 senior en-
deayor ut Gas preaching at II aud ) by
the pastor Morning subject. ANXIOUS TO
See Jesus 20 evening subject, An open
Heart" Prayer meeting Wednesday even
Ing Mt \. Choir rehearsal Thursday even
Mig at 3. W f. uUlll, director.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

Oklahoma city Mission, South Hudson,
l22 Services sunday II and $50 Every
body welcome Mr.. and Mrs n b Cole
man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

Christian science-First Church ~
christ, Scientist, Eleventh aud Robinson ;
services ~ n q. m and 8 p NJ subject,
Probation After Death Golden text.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

Miss Louisa VI. Brooks, for several
wears English instructor In the Uni
versity Of oklahoma, has resigned her
position to take literary work AZ as
slstant editor " the The Churchman,
II periodical published at New York
city. While connected with the uni
verslty Miss Brooke made frequent
contributions NJ poetry tu some Of the
leading American magazines and petod-
lcala
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

Governor Robert l.. williams. n
member Of the staff VI special leo,
turers NJ the law school OF the Uni
y%ersity " Oklahoma, has accepted an
invitation to address the young harris
tiers In the first week NJ MAY Gov
ynor Williams IL one " the states
authorities on constitutional law, and
viii discuss this particular subject in
his next lecture before the lsw stu.
dents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

Cntral Presb,trrlnn-Twrlnh and Har-
yey sermons hN rhr pastor. Rev. Chas
g. Weaver. Ph b u a m Restoring
Man 10 Paradlsc 5 p m. a Peep
Into the Bottomlr.s PIT"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-24

Joshua Lee Of Rocky, n sophomore
Of the university who won first place
I'm the Oklahoma intercollegiate prOhi
hilton o%ratorical contest which was
held at Guthrie, April 10 and thus
qualified for the Inter state %orNtortcal
contest which viii be held Ia June, II
revising his winning Grafton. II Lee
wins for Oklahoma in the Interstate
contest he viii represent the south.
western states In the national contest
which win he held next Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
DRIVES ALONE
ACROSS CONTINENT
King. Movie Actress,
Covers 1921 Miles. Auto
Record for n Woman.

Anita King, whose name and face are
known to thousands OF those who follow
the moving pictures. arrived in town yes
terday. having completed an automobile
trip across the continent, driving every
bit OF the way herself. II such things
are matters Of record Miss Kings per-
Torrance Is "A record, because there
seems not 10 have been any other woman
who has the feat OF driving a car across
the continent all by herself.
Miss KIM Is what may he described
as n slip of a girl" The odometer
measured b.23l miles from the time she
left the Pacific coast with greetings
from the Mayors OF San Francisco and
Los Angeles to he given TO Mayor
Mitchell. The messages were duly de-
livered yesterday.
She drove trough Wyoming, Utah.
Nebraska and then on To Chicago. She
circled arou"d through New York state
before driving to Ashury Park and to
Philadelphia. That last named place is
where she came from TO Nv York.
Miss King. in spite OF being on the
road from September ] to yesterday. had
no marks OF tan or sunhurn. She cy-
planned that by saying she KEEP, her face
covered with grease paint all the time.
81 vas determined | wouldn't come into
New York with "A red nose she said,
feInininely enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
STRIKING film SHOW
AT KNICKERBOCKER
Scenes Depict Relentless Ven
geance Taken in the
Far East.
THRILLS IN SABLE LORCHA

! ID. ". Griffth has given striking proof
once more Of his superior kill in the
making Of picture plays In The Sable
Lorcha," which Is the first OF the three
pieces shown on the Aim at the Knick-
erbocker Theatre this week. Horace
Hazeltine Is named as the author OF
the scenario. which DEPT It's the re-
lentlessness OF Oriental vengeance.
one maj is prosecuted through a score
OF years for a crime committed in
nina by his brother. There is all
the mystery OF the Orient about the
scenes even when they are trans
planted to the ps udo China OF the San
Francisco abode of these Celestial i'm
migrants.
The scenes are always picturesque
even when a single Chinese happen
TO supply the only exotic note and the
police OF San Francisco are putting
him through the third degree. The ma
tive actor who played this part was
about the most impressive of all the
mines on the screen. FULLY Marshall
was wicked enough as the white viii
lain, but his wickedness was obviously
an assumption for the sake of the
camera The little Chinaman was as
impersonal and naive as IL he had
never heard of "A picture play.
The Photographic quality Of Mr.. Grif-
hth's work was as remarkable az ever.
ana that Is OF greater interest to the
professional observer than any thrill
can be. But there is "A real thrill iu
The Sable Lorcha." one IF the per
secutions OF the wrong brother after
ne has been brought more dead than
alive out of II coffin is to carry him
int a cellar. where a false friend
promises him safety. He has no sooner
dropped exhausted into a chair than a
clamp springs out OF the floor and ne Is
fast TO the ground. In this dark cellar
me man Is TO drown. His fate is wit
messed by the audience as the water
from an open faucet pours and pours
INTO the room. He has almost drowned,
to the delight of his enemies watch
ing him with exultatio from the
room above. when the police arrive.
Thomas jefferson enlcts both brothers
graphically and then the cameral laughs
AT the regular stage in the climax
which brings the brothers together. ou,
OF them on his bier.
Thomas Ince shows a film OF Vest
ern life, The Disciple with W n. Har,
posing eloluently as a species of sky
plot. There is none OF the subtletv OF
The sable Lorcha" here. although the
scenes are not without effect.
Between these two screen plays there
is the Keystone Her Painted Hero one
OF the slapstick, jiu j.tsu. knock down
and drag out pieces which are the out.
put OF tins studio. Hale Hamilton Is
supposed to he tn" hero. although he an
reared only rarely n had little 10 do
more than smile in the oleaglnous and
comprehensive manner of the obese
The real work was done by the indus
trious members Of the permanent COM
panies. But there was a fatal lack. II
correspondence between the efforts of
the actors and the response of the audi
ence. There was scarcely n ripple Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
WHITE RATS IN WAR COUNCIL.
MOuntfOrd Outlines Campaign
Against Vaudeville Axents

Harry Mountford addressed a special
meeting OF the White Rats Actors Union
last night after the theatre hour and
outlined a plan to increase the member
ship of the organization looking toward
n revival OF the old campaign against
the vaudeville agents and managers to
force "a square deal" to the actors.
The White Rats will come out strongly
against the cuts made In vaudeville sal
aries which have been a feature Of the
present season. especially in the smaller
theatres. They also intend to wage a
vigorous war against the practice OF can
ceiling acts without notice. thereby
throwing large numbers out OF work
without redress. This is technically
called split weeks Whether II will he
necessary TO call a strike Of their mem
bers has not been decided. M II is a
possibility.
Mr.. Mountford met with an enthusi-
astic reception by White Rats, the
tenor Of the meeting indicating that
the 1000 members OF the club will sup
port him in any reforms which he may
set in motion. Other speakers were
Frank F'ogarty, President OF the club
Fred Niblo, Junie McCree and George
f., Delmore.