davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
IMMORAL Is BARRED
Moving Picture Bill ~ Passed BY
Hsuse win Not Permit Grimes 10
BE Depicted On the Screen.

The moving picture bill, which pass
ell the house finally late Saturday nf.
ternoOn, II is believed will meet the
approval Of a majority Of the mem
bers Of the senate,
The measure as II passed the house
bars no classes Of pictures except
those which are distinctly Of RD I'M.
moral tone or which depict outlawry,
bank and train robberles or scenes In
the lives Of men who have been con.
victed OF violating the criminal stat.
utes. All sections of the bill which
provide for strict censorship or for
confiscation OF property Of moving
picture shows In case Of violation OF
the law were eliminated by the house
before the bill was placed on final
passage,
II is said that the bill, In Its present
form, meets the approval Of the bsst
classes Of moving picture men The
enforcement Of the law Is provided
for In the same manner as that OF
any other law carrying a misdemean
or penalty, according to the terms u
the bill az II passed the house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
LOVE FOR WIFE
MIGHT KILL HIM
Physician Told Mr.. Gold II lie Showed
Affection Death Was Probable, He
Says.

NEW YORK, Feb, s.-Unusual
charges and counter charges figure In
an action for a separation filed In the
supreme court today by Mrs, Grace
Gold against Edward r. Gold, Of the
Gold Arc Car Heating and Lighting
company, and who lives at No. l6l
Central Park West, Mrs. Gold, act
ing as her own counsel, tells Of a
mysterious outside influence" be
lieved by her 10 be woman, which
kept her husband away from her,
while Mr. Gold says that his physi-
clan told him that II he showed too
much affection for his wife It would
probably result In his death,
Mrs. Gold alleges that private de
tectiyes employed by her husband
"shadowed" her across the continent
when she went to California to regain
her shattered health. All this while
she saws, her husband enjoyed life In
I Florida and the baths at Hot Springs
Ark.
! II IL said that In other legal ac
, tions Mrs Gold has employed AltoI
II. Parker. She gave no reason why
she had decided to act as her owl
counsel In this case
Mr.. and Mrs. Gold, II ia said were
married on February %, 1909 Mrs
Gold says that besides her husbandi
residence at No, lbl Central rarl
West he also owns a s05 900 sunme
home at Boyshore. |. l. She say
that she does not desire TO make pub
lie her address In order that she ma!
avoid the annoyance Of being watche,
by detectives.
A short time after the marriage, I
IL alleged, Mr. Gold Informed his VIII
that he could not live with her bt
cause of some "outslde Influence
Mrs. Gold asserts that this "outsid
influence" proved to be woman VIII
called at the Gold apartment an
acted like a maniac"
when she returned to New Yor
Mrs Gold says she learned that he
husband was AZ the Arlington Hote
Hot Springs, Ark. with two youn
women known m Elise Smith and Adj
Smith, who she alleges, travel wit
lin wherever he goes. When all
called at the Gold home In Centri
Park West Mrs, Gold says she wa
informed by the elevator boy tbs
"Mrs. Gold says her husband In n,
In"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
HER NEW HAT
BEATS DRUGS
Wise Woman says Another Piece oi
NIIlIAiers Art l. Better Than DOC-
tors and Drugs.

Whenever l feel run down / al.
ways buy new hat said woman
with a laugh not long ago. 1T Is
better remedy than doctors and
drugs, and is usually less expensive. '
In the case of women who are con.
tinually I'm the blues" this habit
might have drastic results. but there
IL no doubt that the clothes We wear
have very strong Influence over our
spirits
Even woman who does not care
much for dress Is conscious of a lit
lie inward glow Of satisfaction In the
knowledge that she Is well and suit.
ably attired She holds herself bet
ter and with more confidence under
the stimulation OF pretty gown or
hat Clothes make the man, so
how much they are responsible for
the making or marring OF woman.
Shabby clothes that have seen much
wear and tear and much attention
from the needle and the brush are
very comfortable to wear once In Il
while. when It becomes necessary
TO don them day after day with no
hope Of their renewal. they slowly
and insidlously begin to tell on the
spirits OF their wearer. They give
feeling OF shabblness, and the CON
fdence and right to place In the
world Ia partly lost This is especially
detrimental to the business woman
for she ls taken very much at her
own value in the world Of commerce
II Ia not necessarily very expen.
sive business to possess nice clothes
A good tailored costume, though
dearer at the start, II an economy
for II wears and keeps its cut to the
end. BY merely renewing collar and
cuffs occasionally, and varying th'
blouse with which It is worn, the cos
tune always remains fresh, and Rlvei
It's wearer the air Of being vel
dressed. II IN not always the mos
expensive and elaborate toilet tha
makes for this much desired effect
II II a veNed question whcthe
beauty or clothes improve woman
most Beauty Is very valuable as
set In life TO woman. but seen n
an unsuitable setting II loses mucl
OF It's charm and will often b
eclipsed by the less attractive look
OF woman who chooses her clothe
well and knows how to wear them
II Is generally understood from GER
tain type OF novel and play that beaut,
shines anywhere, under any cOndi
tions. Certainly, nothing can actu
ally take away the contour of tn
face, the faultlessness OF the com
plexlon or the beauty OF the figure
but all these may be overlooked Il
some cases. The figure may be hid
den behind an ugly dress the com
plexion may be ruined by the colo
scheme and the contour OF the fac
lost under an unsuitable hat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

Ing to advices received here the Rus
SLAMS have captured the villages OF
Ulics Kpmarnik, Csertesz and swld.
mix
A great battle is raging In Buko-
wilma between Dorna- watra and
klmpolung Austrian headquaFters
has prohibited war correspondents
from going to the front at PoschritG.
The Austrians are reported to have
been driven back beyond the Mol
daya river and the Russians also
have gained some small successes at
NablOmitZau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
EDMOND is AFFECTED BY BILL
WHICH HAS PASSED IN HOU,,y

EDMOND, Ok, Feb, ,'s,-This city
must build a high school building or
pay tuition for the scholars sent to
the normal doing high school work,
according to a bill which has passed
the house. The provisions OF the
measure are that II shall be the duty
OF all cities, towns and school dis.
tricts, where state schools are located
TO aid In the support and maintenahce
Of such state school, provided such
city, town or school district does not
maintain high school,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
THOUSANDS IN VIENNA
SNMP ATHsE WITH BEJGIANs

VIENNA via Paris, Feb. s.-More
than 10000 persons Of all classes
called yesterday at the Belgian leEa-
tton here 60 express their sympathy
Tor the Belgian people. All who took
part In the manifestation left cards
or signed their names to register.
Perfect order was maintained.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

with Two vocal solos Mrs c. A Mo
Nabb and Mrs James Geury presided
lt the tea and coffee urns In the din
ing room. assisting were Mines
Frank Fain, Guy Mcclure Jack
Jones. George NJ rItrk charles
schwelnlc David Mcclure Charles
GIr,u Joseph EhrI william Nghl.
man Clarence DaNs of Sapulpa,
Hugh Gcrvn NJ Ontario. Canada. ana
Misses Eda Wand and Ruth Peppers
Special guests besides the wives OF
the legislators were Miss Anne Wade
Tenney n. G.. Walton. John Carson.
Frank qauu Ida cole. ben Harr
son, Frank Weaver. Lima Reed and
wallace .AItl,cn OF Enid The club
81 wn,sms
The dansnnt AT the Lee-IIucklns
Saturday evening was one OF the most
i,,t.r.y,.n,, ~ ,h.. ...y,., and many
,lsI,,,s or5 gpcsts nom ont NJ the
rty v,r, In attendance Misscs
AIrc and rly,r Ircrrlng and MIR "
a M,rru NJ rll r,,. ,yrr, tho vues,,
~ Mr. en.rlny rr,ccv Miss Matthew'S
and NIss Gl,as,p NJ p,wbuskn md
t ,. ....,,
- r'u,, NJ.
~. 49,, A.. Cu.
''I,'" -, ''"' | NV an..,. ana
~, -. a., p.,t NJ,
was the guest NJ Mr ana MRS. -
LllieS Mr.. william 5ml ,l OF NARROW
ana Ll'u''hSn's drerh"a'' anu yin .
rori S'I' were olEo among INV """''' DE-
circle z OF the flrS' 'h'l"''". !.
church VIII meet wednesday IT., ~
O'Clock at 'h' 'huich LOT an All Jay
session.
c,... p.,,t..
~ 70. ,,n '''"" ,,,,,., w,n, ,',,, VI ,onoa Er,
,"'" WV Nv '',,' - .,.,h &,
u'y Wv ',','e u" w., ~, ~. u'' II
'''''' W VI"
Patrons and patronessss At the
,t - -. vr1no.ds,
1n,,. 49,, 49,, p..,,, 80 u.,o cl,,h =,
,,.'I,,,, ,'',,se -, ," .'n, -. ~, wnas
- g..,,.. -. r,r,,,or.
wv -
ana kaye W. ''"S"n'
,n,.,-. c,.,,n,,u ,..r,. .n,..,,t,
'' ''oI'' ,',,,.s 5aa.. r.,,... a,or
- -. -, A. I'D Ntrs I
''h Ut '"o ""''' VI w. "''
J.. hroush' Jr
,,..,.,. ,.'au,.. .,,t, ,io,,.,
.,,..,,r ,.,,A ,,rs W
W." sa.. na.,n.noa ,,t,
,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
SOCIAL WORKERS
PLAN BIG MEET
Unusual Conditions Brough About
BY European War VIII Make So
cIety's Convention Important

CHICAGO. Feb. $, -- The unusual
conditions which social and charity
workers face AZ result OF the Euro
pean war prompted the early an
nouncement today Of arrangements
for the national conference OF charl-
ties and correction, although the
meeting IL stlll more than three
months on. The conference will be
held In Baltimore Nav 70 to ~.
The preliminary program points
outthat this meeting will be the
most important In the AZ years his
tory OF the organization, and probe
ably one Of the largest and most i'm
portant conferences OF the kind ever
held In America. owing TO the fact
that social and charity workers
throughout the entire United states
are having to face this winter, more
serious questions In relation to the
relief OF destitutlon, unemployment
care OF children, public sanitation
and kindred problems, many OF which
are Incident to industrial conditions
caused by the European war "Thes'
workers" says Secretary william T
Cross, as we'll as public officials onC
those private citizens who contrihur'
money and time to the support %
charitable and social agencies, ar
feeling the necessity OF getting TO
gether TO discuss WAYS and mean
that the resources OF the country ma.
be made to 70 az far az possible II
the alleviatlon and prevention o
suffering at home
To Find Cause.
The conference will endeavor I
determine some Of the causes an
remedies OF unemployment AZ the
have appeared throughout the Unite
States during the present winter, Tn
function Of free public employmen
offices will also he gone into, aa wi
the Need and practlcAbillty OF M
ness Insurance In tho United states
one W the most important discus
, slons will be opened by Prof, Charlie
n. Henderson OF the University @
1 Chicago, who will present report o
y "Outduor relief In the United State
! with the consideration OF some Of tn
{ lessons 20 be drawn from EuropeR
. experiences The same subject wit
especial reference to the rural see
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

Boys, have you started to save the
wrappers and coupons and ssles-slips
from the firms In the bicycle contest
Get busy right now II you haveert
You will find some In your own home
10 start with.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
OHIO FLOOD WATERS
SLOWLY RECEDE TO-DAY

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. s.-The flood
waters OF the ohio river early today
began to reoede. The weather bureau
says the fall viii be slow today but
the water viii rsceds rapidly begin.
ming top'-%'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

When preacher tells his congre-
yatiOn that he has n call from anoth
r church II may be- n roundabout
Say Of asking for an increase In sal.
Ary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
RUSSIANS REPORT CAPTURE
OF UARPATHAN VILLAGE

GENEVA, via Paris, Feb s--Des-
peratc fighting is going on In the
Carpathiaus between LawocEne, Ga-
llcla, aud Noltcu. Hungary. Accord
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

tions Of the country viii he discussed
BY Amos W Butler OF indianapolis,
Ind.
Dr. Edward r Dcyine, professor OF
social economy OF Columbia uniycr-
sity. will discuss The policy Of grant
ing state subsidies TO private charl-
ties" and Robert w. Kclso OF Boston.
The policy of granting state charters
to private charite-"
This section of the conference will
Law gtrrs, upon thr Increasing mag
nitudc and Importance OF public
charity work. and the need Tor et-
feItiye co-operatlon between public
and priyete charities
In view pi th, extraordinary dis
arrangements of social relations an
over the world during the wear 1915
the section of the conference on the
family and the community assumed
immediate importance and the topic
Maintaining standards VI work IN
tmes OF stressu ia proposed by the
American Association OF Societies for
Organising Charity, which will hold
Its annual sessions Jointly with the
national conference Miss Mary f.
Richmond OF the Russell Sage foun.
dalton will open the question OF
( Case work Fundamental In social et,
fort"
Social Hygiene.
The fact that large numbers oi
Immigrant women have come L
| America following every recent wal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

1850 acres, or more II desired, rich
valley land under the Fullerton Ir-
rlgatlun system In Jackson County,
oklahoma. Gravity flow, no pump
Ing required. Water available every
day IN the year 100 acres elfalfa
growing on the land, bees growing
big crops for years. Perpetual
water right, paid up, 3 miles from
one shipping point, 8 miles from an.
other; fine level roads 3 miles
from Altus, County Seat, with 7
railroad outlets. A safe propcsi.
ton, big crops every year. Owner
has more land than he can care fof
and must sell part Of Il. Ash ~
full information.
w. L. Fullertsu, f,wusa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

New Silk Shirting or Tub Silks
In white grounds with colored satin
Stripes silks that smile through the
wash tub 3G inches wide. at S1.OO
yard.
New Algerian Crepe-In Belgian
blue putty snnd white, navy and
hlNrk q beautiful crepe weave with
pretty floral designs 40 inches wide
and made by Cheney, at sl.5O a
yard
New Cascade Crepe--A weave
similar tu Rajah. but finer finish
In ivory. black. green. Belgian blue,
navy aud brown: 40 inches wide, at
$3.50 yard.
New Crepe MeteOT--In black,
ivory, navy, pink, Copenhagen aud
wsllrln: ~ inches wide. Al soc
. yard.
36-inch Chiffon TaffetA-In both
light and dark shades, at Sl.25 q
yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

The Women of Eighty-Nine were
hostesses TO the wives OF tho mem
bers OF the legislature Saturday aft
ernoon at the hosptoble home Of
Mrs Fred sutton pink aud white
carnations decorated the drawing
room here Mrs, sutton and the ostl-
GERS OF the society received scarlet
blossoms adorned the library and In
the dining room green and white, the
colors Of the club we're used A
charming program was rendered at
intervals during tho afternoon which
included solo by Miss Afre Kirsch.
the popular young vocalist, accom-
panied by Mrs EdlR Lund, violin solos
by Miss Blanche schwarg whose tai
ent on the violin IL receiving merit
ed recognition, accompanied by Mrs
j. $, Frank Mines, j. n sharp and
G., u, stlckley gave a plano duet and
Mrs Wallace Altken Of Enid. the hos.
tess attractive daughter. delighted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08
NewWhite Goods in Large Assert
ment of Styles and Designs

This It Of white Fashion decree, II that
That's why will find fabrics here
Embroidered OrEandirs g8c Yard inches wide
embroidered designs Ideal for waists
NOVELTY WEANES FROM 25C TO $3.50 ND
hold the
Nuuw Enhrhd
Striped No Rice Cloths No aud numerous otl"
skirts nh Then
again will find IHQuc Rami and French Linens Irish
Popins and everything else I'm the of fabcN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-08

Mr.. Henry Donnelly and sisters
Mrs. Donnelly Reid and Miss Colum.
bia Donnelly, have removed from the
Thomas hotel 10 100 West Seventh
street whore they are at home to their
friends
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
Two Hundred and Fifty stori.,

And every story a good one. They are
entertaining, but that is not all you can
say about them. You know there is
hard y periodical published that is not
full OF time wasting stories, but not a
single story in the Youths Companion
is time waster. Take the stories Of 9.
A. Stephens. 1t would be hard to pick
out one from which you cannot learn
something useful and yet entertaining.
Some OF The Companion stories refresh
your knowledge Of geography; some tell
you the mysteries OF chemistry, some re-
veal the secrets OF forestry and general
farming. They cover a wide range. They
are chosen with an eye to the possible
likings Of every member Of a Companion
family-stories Of vigorous action and
stirring adventure for boys, stories OF
college life and domestic vicissitudes for
girls, stories that range all the way from
sheer drollery to deep seriousness fos
men and women. There are no stories
quite like those in The Companion.
Ii your are not familiar with The Com.
panion as it is today, let US send you
sample copies and the Forecast for 1915
New subscribers who send 300 fol
1916 will receive free a copy of The Com
pauion Home Calendar for l9i,, 10 add
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
From District AZ
(By Persimmons.)

(By Persimmons.)
Jesse Squires is hauling grain to Ell.
bert.
Mrs. Gresham spent the day with Mrs.
lark one day last week.
Mesdames Mitchell, Beckman and
Dietrich visited at Ed Clark's Thursday
Robert Weller and brother-in law, j.
L. Seat, are attending court in Kiowa
this week.
Garland Hoover is new addition ia
our school. We now have twenty five
pupils enrolled.
A great deal of sickness in this neigh
borhood Grippe, and it is gripping. All
of Joe Brazelton's family are afflicted.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. James have been
quite i'll at the home Of their daughter
Mrs. James Murray, but are now much
improved.
Mr.. George Gresham has returned
from his California trip, better pleased
than ever with his own country, and ex.
poets to stay indefinitely
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
Rock Butte

Gilbert Ahl visited Myrn Wight Tues
day night.
Mrs Elsie Banes was in Elizabeth
Monday
Mrs. q. r. Wight went to Denver Tues
day and returned Wednesday.
Ralph Mayberry of Henderson, Colo,
came Sunday to visit Geo Mayberry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahl are visiting in the
East, being at present in Seymour, Ind
Mrs. Clemmens is housekeeper for
Mrs. Ahl while she is visiting in the
East.
Mrs. John Riunert's father, Mr.. Bridges
Of Columbia, Mo, is seriously i'll at his
home.
MIR. and Mrs. c. F. Wight and son
Myrn called on Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Rim
merit Monday afternoon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
Eastonville News

Mr.. N. Cohn left for the Queen city
Tuesday afternoon.
e. L. Shadomy left for Denver Mon.
day afternoon, returning Wednesday
morning.
John Macdonald, brother of the late
Seaton Macdonald, left for his home in
Canada Sunday morning.
The school children are practicing for
play to be given shout the 18th OF this
month. The funds will be used to buy
q new yictrola.
Wallace Kirk had a relapse this week,
after improving steadily, and his life
was despaifed of for few days. At
latest report he is very much better.
Miss Nellie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Holland, arrived from Omaha,
Neb., on December 1st. She has been
attQrding high school at the latter place
T. Roberts shipped car load ol
cattle to Denver, Nov. 30. He was &C.
companied on the same train by his wife
who returned on Monday Of this week
Mrs. W. w. Hurin left for Colorado
Springs last Sunday via. the auto route
She accompanied her daughter Maude
who had been visiting since Thanks
giving.
party was given in honor OF Miss
Opal Jessup's birthday last Saturday
night. There were about twenty five
guests present and all enjoyed them
selves to the limit.
Coyotes are becoming SO thick and
bold quite number are setting traps te
| catch them. Others go out with rifles
and can get any number OF shots in G
few hours at any time OF the day.
r Mallory and family left for theil
home in Missouri Wednesday morning
after auctioning most Of their belong
ings. We regret very much to see then
leave but wish them success in thei
new location.
A birthday party was given for Mrs
A }. Caves, Thursday night, with onl,
few intimate friends in attendance
The prevailing subject of the evening
was trying to guess the hostess age, Al
she had forgotten just how old sh'
should be.
A bible lecture WAS to have been giver
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night
nj this week, illustrated by lanterl
slides. Monday night was mostly lee
ture, accompanied by "Pillar Of Fire.
rhe gas feed tube was broken at one o
the Joints and in trying to solder it th
operator was severely burned on the fac
and head. The trio decided to abandon
these parts, so left for Falcon the mex
morning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
Fondis and Vicinity

James Hinkle has got the grip.
Lonnie Conarroe is on the sick list.
Col. McGill was on the sick list last
week.
Arthur Shaver is on the sick list this
week.
Mamie McFarlin is attending school
at Calhan.
George Gibson returned to Denver
Wednesday.
E. M. Stills made business trip to
Ebert Monday.
c. E. Shaver and Ross Howard autood
to Kiowa Tuesday.
Mr.. Higgins preached at the Grace
Union church Sunday.
Bert Meader and family visited with
VIM. Hanna last Sunday.
D. E. Steckel returned from a bust
ness trip to the capital city.
Mrs. Gheen and daughter Sara Bell
are both laid up with the grip.
Josey tanner took Postmaster Bissell
to Ebert Sunday to see DR.. Denney.
Ed Harper has bought the ranch
known as the Tom Harper ranch, east
OF Fondis.
Alfred Maui and family and Miss
Luella Nelson autoed to Colorado Springs
last Sunday.
James and Leroy Hinkle took Mr.. and
Mrs Howard to the Springs Saturday
The latter went to see a doctor.
A. s. Bissell is sick at Harry Collins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Tripp are run
ming the post Office in his absence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
Printing Proposals.

The board OF county commissioners OF
Elbert county. Colorado, will receive
sealed bids az the next regular meeting
OF the board, January 3, 1915, for the
printing Of the delinquent tax list, semi
annual statement Ct the county clerk
commissioners proceedings and such
other notices as are by law required to
be published by the board of county
commissioners, or at the order OF said
board Of county commissioners.
Bids to be marked proposals for
County Printing" and to be received AT
the Office OF the county clerk and re
corder by IL o'clock noon, Jan 3, 1916.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. 9. b. CoRKErr,
ISeal1 County Clerk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
Big Springs

Jim and Roy Hinkle returned from
the Springs Wednesday evening.
H. A. Roenling's are moving into their
new house near District 90 school house.
The South Side Telephone Co. moved
their line from west of tanners to the
east side vf the school section.
At loo o'clock, Wednesday, Dec. 10,
there will be business meeting held ut
the Grace NJ. e. church. All those in
terested will please como.