davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
MIGHT REVOKE
AUTO LICENSES
Police Hold Dire Threats Over Heads
Of Drivers Who Repeat Violations
Of New Traffic Rules

oklahoma city motorists who con.
unur 10 break traffic laws either new
or old, will be- handed q surprise pack
age some morning In police court, ac.
curilug 10 Mayor Ed Ovcrhulser That
the city ordinance which permits the
police Judge tu revoke the motorists
city license in case NJ repeated offeuSr.
would he strictly enforced the MAYOR
intimatcd today The first and sec
ond breaches NJ the law will be- over
looked, with warnings, he said. They
viii be- punishable by small fines. hut
the third Nngraut breach means that
u hcnyy fine aud the rcyoking NJ their
license will be- handed out 10 them.
Most people know better than 10 Jay
drive, but they think that no one Is
looking and they will do II Just once.
4 plea ~ ignorance ~ the law will
not go very far now that every one
has had uu opportunity to read the
law
The present system has been to af
fiN light fines with heavy warnings
uS tu the second uffcusc No arrests
have been made yet NJ second offensc
motorists That the rule Is 10 be- tried
out suou In cH- u few NJ the viola
tors whom the police have their eyes
ON do not ccusr certain practices has
been mtlmalri The rcyoklng " the
city license will be- permanent and ul
license which has been taken away
will be- granted again.
Traffic aud motor policemen were
given instructions by order " the
mayor ON Sunday to warn all motor
lists ~ the decision regarding the en-
forccmcnt NJ this law
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
"USTA BE CROOKED, But
STRAIGHT As STICK NOW

Mike Green, alleged by Patrolman
Walt Lucas 10 hc bad customer,
accused NJ yagraucy aud charged by
/ L. krutsky of iOO West pottHwato-
mlc street with attempting 10 pass a
bad check was fined $50 and costs by
Municipal Judge Price this morning
In spite NJ Green's mpassloucd state
ments that he 'usta be crooked hut
was straight rs a stick now the judge
a.uud him guilty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
FIVE COWS AND ONE
CALF ADDED TO HERD

President Frank NJ Gault NJ the
state board " agriculture bought five
cows and one calf last week from the
herd ~ Thompson Brothers at Nuu.
lkarusa, Kan and they viii he sent to
the A. and W. college Mt saltwater.
They ARE Durhams aud the president
" the board says they are some NJ
the best cattle ever brought into the
state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
OKLAHOMA CITY COUPLE
ARE MARRIED IN WICHITA

WICHITA, Kan May ~ Miss
Mary Stotler stenographer In the
American National Bank building In
oklahoma city, and George Broadwell.
nm oklahoma City man, were married
Ot 3 o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Me.
Fadden " the NJ y, church here AT
the home " the brides brother W. X.
Stotlcr " the Wichita Beacon.
The couple will 70 to Emporla.
where both formerly lived to visit
with Mrs. Broadwell's mother and ais
ter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
COUNT FROM CHICAGO
KILLED on BATTLEFIELD

HOSrON, May - Count Alain de-
ricrpfcu. whose wife ls n daughter NJ
Mrs William Tudor uf this city was
Killed while NJ work on a Red Cross
ambulance In France, according to n
cohlcgrom just received by Mrs. tn
dor The countess, who has been head
nurse IN the Red Cross hospital at
Dmord France win return here.
The count who WIS employed hy the
United States steel corporation In Chi.
cago. Ncut TO France at the outbreak
oi the war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
HE HADN'T READ UP ON
TRAFFIC IN HIS ABSENCE

Frank Hammerdimer, accused N
parking his eur on Robinson street con
lrary to the new city ordinance plead
ed guilty In police court this morning.
hut insisted that he was ignorant NJ
the law, having hut lately returned 10
the city. lie was dismissed with warn
lngs 10 read the new ordinance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

Ihr town aud police fo,ce certain.
ly will be glad 10 get rid " that trIo.r
a policeman said upon the dismissal
by Judge Price The plan OF giving
fl0nter' sentences 10 undesirahles is
being frequently used now. Nearly
one hundred undesirablps have been
shipped within the past month II is
said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
ALASKAN VOLCANOES
ARE IN ERUPTION

SEWARD Alaska, MAY - lliam.
ma and au unidentified peak have been
In eruption slucr Tuesday, according
tn reports brought to-day by the Ala
medn
-Four slight earthquakes have been
frlt during the last three mouths
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
NEM YnnK. Nm ol nnl

NEW YORK, May - Delegates
representing 10000 women IN every
state and several Canadian provinces
gathered here tolay to attend the su,
prcmc review Of the Wnman's Benefit
association Ladies' n the Maccnhees
of the World, The review will con-
tlnua IhrnuVhodti the week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

This Is % rather interesting photo.
grnph of the King and queen of Italy
who have Joined the remainder
or the royn families Of Europe In the
war which they have been trying to
Keep ont uf for nine months The King
the other day called Mnrcoru presl.
dent uf the lower house NJ parliament
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
Quality Shingles
Means Economy

Good shingles properly applied
offer the conservative housebulld-
cr the best value in roofing,
Shingles that last are made OF
good live timber, cut full thickness
and dried slowly under moderate
heat so as to retain the natural
life of the wood.
Where some fail to get the real
worth out Of these shingles is in
mailing them on with an inferior
nail. You can't expect a 25-year
shingle to give you the proper
service put ON with a 5-year nail.
This is frequently done and the
result is the shingle gets the blame
and not the nail.
Let MS show you shingles that
are right and tell you about the
nails.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
VOLCANO Mud BURIES
HOMES IN CALIFORNIA

REbblNG, Cnl May 24.-Their
farms buried by the lava and mud
from Mount laNscn which has solidi-
fled into an impcrylous hard pan ref
ugees from Hat Creek valley said to-
day they had no intention for the
present at least of returning to their
homes. The menace VI the volcano,
they said made lie too precarlous In
the valley.
Lassen was reported to have been I'm
eruption again night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

FLAGSTAFF, Arlz., May 24-Pho.
tographs made recently NJ the Mclllsh
comet nj the Lowell observatory here
indicate that the comet has broken up
Whit force occasioucd the disruption,
II was said today, has not been oscer'
mined
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

unmua Is l2OOO feet high. II has
been known us am active volcano since
the earliest records " the Spanish
aud American explorer The district
around llmmua virtually Is mlnhuh
lcd llumno Is 100 mites west oi
SrNurd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

Barbcd wire cuts ragg'J wounds,
COLLAR aud harness gals bal up quick'
ly when BALLARDS sNOW LfNI.'
MENT is applied II Is both healing
aud ontiseptic. Price 26c, SOC and
81 90 per bottle. Sold by westfall Drug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
ECHOESOF The STREETS
Sheriff VI. c. Binion has re,urnsS

Sheriff W. C. BiniOn has returnox
from Houston, where he was called
last week 10y the serious Illness OF his
mother When he left the Texas city
his mother was much better and the
physicians gave assurance OF her ".
nal recovery She lives with Il married
daughter there
Palm Beach Suits to Order, $3.50.
Fmninger, The Tailor; 1874 w. Main.
Adv.
The Emerson School Patrons club
viii entertain IN honor " the gradua-
ting class Tuesday evening at 4 O'Clock.
Rev e. Il fairfield will deliver an
address and all patrons are invited.
Russian Blue Serge Suits 10 order,
Slo9j. worth $40 Finninger, The Tai
lor l3l W. Main.-Adv
7. :. DOwney, who WAS arrested by
federal authorities In Delaware Sat
urdny ON charge ~ using the mails
to detraud, Is also under Indictment In
Oklahoma, In connection with the de.
fmct Prudential Loan aud Trust
company said by United States off
riuls to have been a fraudulent con.
cern Downey was Indicted with q. q.
Bnutlry and J X Wilson. The other
men were both convicted, hut a. bow
ncy was sick at the time his trial has
not yet been held tie is 'out on a
bond Of $1,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24
JUDGE HADN'T NOTED 4
PRISONERS INABILITY

John Doe. drunk and stlll partly
drunk wcuycd his way Ia the desk ot
Municipal Judge q. L. Price, when
his case wac called IN police court this
morning Hold MP your right hand to
he sworn" the Judge demanded The
prisoner looked shecplsh and reared
MI, left hand into the mir Your right
hand" the Judge again demanded
The prisoner then, smiling broadly,
raised about four inches NJ right
arm In the air aud wHs sworn iu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

What IS bread chiefly used for,
Thomas" asked the teacher Of a
small pupil Bread IL chiefly used to
spread butter and jam on" was the
prompt hut unexpected reply.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

Russian Blue Serge Suits 10 order,
Slo9j, worth $40 Finninger, The Tai
lur, l3l W. Main.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-24

Palm Beach Suits to Order, $3.50.
Finningcr The Tailor; 1874 W. Main.
Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Cushing Camp will be held Thursday
evening. when nominations for officers
are to be made.
A vote OF thanks was given at the
meeting held Monday evening by the
general committee on arrangements
for the recent encampment to Maj. Ray
mond W. Pullman, superintendent OF
police, for commissions to members OF
that committee during the encamp-
ment
Commissioners Brownlow was given a
vote Of thanks for his address of well
como at the Sons Of Veterans Encamp--
ment held at the Hotel Shoreham, and
all the city newspapers were given a
vote Of thanks for the publicity given
the Sons Of Veterans during the ma
tional encampment.
Thursday evening, October 81, at the
public installation Of Rev. Paul r.
Hickok as national chaplain of Sons
of Veterans, U. s. A. announcement
was made by Past Chief
H. v. Speelman. by order of Command
er-in-Chief Stephens. Of the appoint
ment of J. Clinton Hiatt. a member of
William B. Cushing Camp, No. 80, as
aid to the communicative chief. His
commission was presented to him that
evening. Mr.. Hiatt was the chairman
Of the finance committee of the gen.
eral committee on arrangements for
entertaining the delegates to the Sons
Of Veterans, U. s. A. encampment re-
Gently held in this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

sanderson of the Independent Order Of
Jonadabs, and W. Haner OF I~ope Coun-
Gil, Mr. Parker Of Philadelphia, Charles
Williams. Junior past chief ruler:
Charles Taylor, John Mcmahon and High
Tent Chief Ruler Charles Carroll. Charles
Eller, chairman of banner committee,
presented Loyal Tent with the banner
for the largest gain in membership for
the last three months. Vocal solos were
given by Miss Louise Sheckells, accom-
panied by Miss Viola Markward, and Miss
Freda Marks, accompanied by Mrs. Lola
" Marks: a chorus by members Of Loyal
and Juvenile tents; duet by Miss Mamie
Correll and Master Winfield Scott Hern.
Visitors were present from Eagle, Jehu,
Union, Harmony. John B. Hen
derson, Onward, South washington,
Highland and White Ribbon tents. Re-
freshments were served.
j. Eller of Jehu Tent has gone for
a months visit to Pennsylvania
White Ribbon Tent juveniles VIII meet
this Sunday afternoon pm. In Recha-
bite Hall, 1853 Louisiana avenue north
west.
Onward Tent. No 1921. met Wednes-
day evening The chief ruler being
absent. Amy Bickerton, past chief ruler,
presided. Rosa Parker. the tents hrst
chief ruler, was present after long
absence. Mary Waple was reported
sick. After the regular order or ousl-
ness the tent closed to attend the open
OF Loyal Tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
W woe? %9&6SRLp

One Of the largest meetings of the
season was held by Old Glory Camp,
No 3. Tuesday night at Sd street and
Pennsylvania avenue Southeast. The
full degree team work was put on and
FIVE candidates were initiated. Seven
applications for membership were re-
ceived. and the applicants favorably
acted upon will be initiated at the next
meeting OF the camp. A number of
members of other camps were in at
tendance and addresses were made by
State Manager J. c. Mcconnell. Council
Commander Kimlin of National Camp,
No. IL. and Council Commander STAN
ford of Potomac Camp. No. 9.
The Ladies' Circle of Mount Vernon
Grove. No. S. met Tuesday night In
Mount Vernon Hall at 4 II and G streets
southwest Several applications were
received and. following a business ses-
sion. a social was held. at which re-
freshments were served.
Camp, No. 4, is to go to Marshall, Va,
today to unveil a monument to the
memory of Simon Hunt. The team is
to be under the direction of State Man
ager Mcconnell. Arrangements are
also being completed by the team 70 20
to Front Royal. Va, the latter part of
next month to unYcil a monument over
the grave of Frank Burke A meeting
of Oak Camp, No. 4, will be held
Wednesday night at 18th and H streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
Window Trimmers as Artists.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

ptoiu the bf'shlyu EdSle
Controller Prendergast has duly well
coined to Manhattan the 1000 window
trimmers. They are organized as Tho
International Association of Display
Men. They are artists. And they
want It understood that their art can.
not be taught by mail, and must develop
normally II 1t Is to be worth while.
All the painters and sculptors Of the
world do not appeal to so many eyes
with their displays of beauty As thess
men reach in the city of New York
alone. Men, women ana children are
drawn to the window pictures, and ad-
mire without half knowing how much
Of deft skill Is involved in figure Eff
fects. color effects, arrangement Of
articles. the tout ensemble Of the great
store windows.
This art has to have the quick
changes Of Nature herself. 1t can never
rest. It follows nature in tho sea-
sons. and follows her As well in the
minor changes from day to day. OF
course, its main end is the invitation
to come in and buy: but the vast ma
tohty Of those who are pleased By
what IL seen have no mercenary yearn-
ing for bargains. To children the win
dow trimming appeals as strongly as
to their mammas, and children are not
sordid. We are really sorry that the
window trimmers prefer to be called
Display Men" There are too many
other display men in America. from
William Jennings Bryan down Tho
more distinctive appellation is better.
It has a dignity of its own to all gen.
uine philosophers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
UNtTE :R!25nM.s 81
WAX VETERANS

The subject of uniforming the mem
oers was discussed by Col. James s.
Petit Camp. No. 8. at its meeting Tues
day night. The question was laid over
until the next meeting. when It will
be more fully considered and ways
and means devised for carrying out the
project The committee. consisting OF
Capt William B. Hudson. L. s. A. Med
ical Corps; Past Commander Russell
and Senior Vice Commander Charles S.
Taylor. appointed to draft resolutions
on the death of Charles Foster Plum,
presented it's work, which was adopted
and ordered spread on the records OF
the camp and a copy to be sent to the
widow. The campaign started short
time go to secure recruits from among
the hundreds of eligibles residing in
the District of Columbia is said to be
beginning to bear results. and during
the next few months. it Is said, large
number Of comrades will be added to
the camps mem bership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
lNDEPEN0eNI!o ORDER
Wof1REChABlTES

Eagle Tent. No. . at its last meeting
had High Chief Ruler Charles T. Car
roll and High Tent Deputy Ruler Joseph
Has, as visitors. ARA ngements for the
open meeting for men November II, were
completed The good the opier called
forth sieeches from Charles Taylor. SIN
clair Milliken. Joseph Hart, Charles Will
nams. Charles L. Carroll. Jesse W. Tull,
John K Mahonay. Sam De Nedry. T. ".
Newman and W. j. H Robinson.
Eagle Tent, the oldest temperance no.
ciety In Amerc ca, was organized in 1s49
Loyal Tent 1897. held an open meeting
"Wednesday evening. J. Charles Eller,
past high chief ruler. made the opening
remarks and read a temperance story.
entitled Buy Your Own Cherries" Mrs.
Mary e. Correll urged all adult mem
bers to enroll their children in the
Juvenile Tent. and explained the bene-
fits obtained therein. An address was
made by Rev. Patrick Murphy, who con
graduated the order for ts good worl
Speeches were made also by Elmou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
rlATIQyN%af{6N

Federal Council. at its last meeting,
among Its many visitors had the presi-
dent of the senate, Frank E. Fergu-
son, who delivered an address The
president Of the cabinet. Fred A. Strick-
rott, and District Manager A. NJ Bug
den also spoke. DIR. l.. l. Glushak of
Central Council sang two solos After
the business meeting. refreshments
were served
Committees of the several councils
met at headquarters Tuesday evening
to prepare for the Identification meet
ings to be held by their respective
councils.
Thursday evening Bancroft Council
Acid It's Identification meeting with a
Arge attendance present. President of
the Senate Frank z Ferguson and Dis
trlct Manager Bugden were presen, and
delivered addresses. DR.. Glushak sang
several songs.
Dahigren Council. Thursday evening,
had an address by Fred A Strfckrott.
president Of the cabinet, on the work OF
the jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
United Commercial Travellers,

Chesapeake Council of Baltimore, Nd.
specially invited Flagg Council of this
city for a fraternal visit last SATURDAY.
and jolly delegation, under the guild =
ance Of Conductor +. H. letter, left on
the o'clock car
Upon the arrival of the visitors a
joint session was held and after routine
business a luncheon was served. Secre-
tary Treasurer Albert Tripiett of
Flagg Council was invited to preside
and spoke on advantages Of fraternal
visits. arousing enthusiasm by his re-
marks. Other Flagg members. respond
ing under good of order" were: ! e
Sheaffer Of the executive committee and
Past Senior Counselors +. Fl. letter and
B. NJ. Mundell
The next meeting of Flagg Council
will be held at s o'clock Saturday even
Ing, November 8, at Pythian Temple
The features will be the Initiation OF
candidates by the Flagg degree team
and entertaining talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
JR.0.U.AM


will be held at the Douglas Memorial
Constellation Council. No. 80, met
Tuesday night. although not many we're
present. Action was taken to drape
the charter and send letter of con-
dolence on the death of State Councillor
Jones to his widow. The delegates made
report of the session of the State
Council and were thanked. The chair
man OF the degree team stated that
the applicants for initiation would all
be present at the next meeting. He
was informed that four or FIVE applica-
tons would be presented next week.
All members were requested to be pres
ent at the next meeting to meet the
engagements of a good many MEM
bers the council closed early. Re-
marks were made by DR.. Dorsey of ].
Morgan Reed Council of Mount Rainier,
Nd. who stated his council had ini-
tiated twenty members during last
month. The relief committee reported
Mr.. Kayhoe as still sick, but recover
ing.
Potomac Council, No 20, Tuesday
ton. with Harry 8. Stowe. councillor.
ington Council, No. Is, and Thomas
Jefferson Council. No. IL. Four appn-
were received ana one canal
date was initiated Reports of the
financial and recording secretaries.
treasurer and trustees were received
and showed the council had made in
creases in finances and membership.
on Purity" and by G. G. Gummel and
A. H. Miller.
Edward j. Ross Council. No. 2s.
"Wednesday evening conferred the de-
munication was received from Mrs. c.
g. Jones thanking the council for the
attention given her late husband, who
was a member of Capital Council and
state councillor, during his last illness.
letter of remembrance was also read
from E. L. Balderson. past state coun-
cilor and former treasurer of the coun-
Gil. now a resident of Richmond, Va.
During the evening several vocal Sc
lection were rendered by the glee club
erson, pianist. Following the adjourn
ment Of the council its oriental court
held business meeting.
Wednesday evening in Washington
Hall. with E. H. Bobbitts. councillor.
presiding. Two applications were re-
ceived for membership, and owing to
important business the initiation was
postponed until November 10. Degree
Master A. c. COLUMBUS requested mem
bers of the initihtory team to be pres
emit on that date. The second of a Sc
ries of lectures on Get Together" was
delivered by Pact Councillor John A.
H. Hargett. The Apecial committee re-
Gently appointed to make arrangements
for a Thanksgiving Uervice in conjunc-
ton with other fraternal societies re-
ported progress. Past Councillor James
e. Thomas of Anacostia Council, No. 16,
made a short address.
Thomas Jefferson Council. No IL. met
Thursday night. In the absence of the
councillor. who was delayed. the council
was presided over by State Past Coun-
cilor j. NJ. Thompson. State Vice Coun-
cilor Hurley was present and made an
address. Three applications were re-
ceived and referred to committees
The council is preparing for a class
initiation in November. 8. r. Lewis,
living at Balston, Va. was reported as
having met with an accident. The coun-
Gil is said to be in better financial con-
dition than for several years