davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
GIVES MORE JOY
THAN SORROW
That's What Liquor Man Says In Argu-
ing Against Prohibition; Only supply
ing Demand

CINCINNATI, june = The sulu-
llun Of what commonly Is called the
liquor question depends upon what We
consider the problem mid Samuel
Wuouer. Jr., Of Peoria, IN, president
of the National Wholesale Liquor Dcnl.
crs' association, ui the opening session
today NJ that Organization
"The prohlhitionists continued Mr.
Wuomcr. would have MS believe that
the uhullShmcnt uf the Legitimate manu-
fncturc and sale NJ liquor would remove
entirely the demand and stop drinking
absolutely that the nation would be- bet.
ter of aud thut the individual would
hr happy aud cuutcutcd more efficient
and NJ more use tu the community.
longer lived, stronger minded, that
II would minimize murder and crime ~
all sorts remove the causr NJ poverty
aud ill health aud do AWAY with aims
houses. luils aud insane usylums aud
asNmms fur the feeble minded
The persons engaged In the liquor
business contend that they are simply
supplying q want and a nrcd The de-
mnnd is here. otherwise there would be-
no supply; that the people have an In.
ulicnnhle, Unborn and God given right
tn their product that II relieves more
misery than II causes that II produces
more joy than sorrow that II adds tO
efficiency instead NJ taking away from
Il thut II Is n tonic for the body. pro.
ducinp stronger nnd healthier minds
which Is n greater preventive Of crime
NJ all kinds aud causes n lesser demand
Tor institutions such us iulls and hos.
pitfalls for the Insane, for the feeble
minded. etc, than would be- required
under prohibition or total abstinence
After reading the annual repurt NJ
United States Commissioner ~ Inter
nal Revenue William II. Osborn, In
which Illicit distIling during the past
fiscal year was said 10 have increased
slightly over the preceding year, Mr..
Wuntner said
1T readily can hr seen from the com
mlssloners report that prohibition
neither prohibits nor lessons the de.
mnnd merely changing FROM the legltl.
mate making aud distribution NJ Tile
gltlmHtc
Let MS have local elfgoyerumpnt
so that every individual shall be free
10 cnt or drink what hc chooses until he
has proven himself incompetent to eGer
else this freedom without jeopardiIlng
the life. property and liberty of his
fellOwmen"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
THE LYRIC.

The vaudeville program headed by
the llurslcys, prrmrr ncrobuts, closes
at the Lyric with the lnst show Wed
ursduy night New vaudeville begins
Thursday The lWr~lry aggregation
present their offering with ginger
These people come iu the Lyric direct
from the Orphrum circuit
Miss Bortema presents the differ.
ul numbers Of her singing program
with grucc md charm Her voice
T. great and her pronunciation is per.
feet
Howard Kelly and Talbot have been
cordially received ul every perfurm
nuro Their singing is remarkably
good The cumcdl !, not new tu Lyric
audiences nud therefore might be- omit
ted from the program without any
material loss
Manager Smnuuulu declares that
Vivian Martin. who plays In the five
reel feature, "lllrr Miss Brown" is
the most nopulur actress who come,
tu his thcntrr uu the picture screen.
The Goddess" q being presented on
the Lyric screen Tursiny and Wed
nrsda, This Is the third episode In
this beautiful serial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
At the Theatres
THE FOLLY

Aftermath" the offering at the
Folly today and tomorrow. The story
proceeds as follows: At about the
same time two young people leave their
village homes to try their fortunes IN
the city. One Is Ruth Morgan, who
obtains employment in floral store ;
the other Allan buchanan, n young
physician Ruth meets II fascinating
man about town, who betrnys and de
scrts her. Allan makes II mistake In
Il prescription which causes the death
Of a child, aud this tragedy combined
with the horror Of his sisters death In
II railroad accident drives him To the
rivers edge In srurch Of oblivion. ON
the very brink he meets Ruth. The
two thus strangely thrown together,
save each other from Suicide. In nd.
dltlon 10 the fenturr program the Uni
yerSal offers Mary Fuller IN "Ihe
Judgment OF Men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
LICHTENSTEIN DECLARES
NEUTRALITY; GETS WHEAT

ZURICH Switzerland June \ The
principally NJ Lichtcnsteln nomnhlly
n sovereign state, hut IN reality con
nected by treaties, a customs union and
telegraphlc aud postal communication
with Austria Hungary, has declared lts
neutrality Consequently the swiss
government, with the consent " France,
Is allowing the transit for LlchtenSteiu
~ wheat at entrance Torts
II has an area ~ ~ square miles
and population ~ about 1000 per.
sons, almost all agrlculturullsts,
Austria Hungary has notified SwltE
erlnnd that Scthtenstem is under IT.
censorship, telegranhlng aud pOstal
and that II ~ within the AustrO Hunga.
rlan theater OF war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
HOPE BUCHANAN
WILL WITHDRAW

Continued From Page One.D
N~~s~~~~-~~~N-~~N~~~~-~N ~-~N-NJ~N~~~~~NN~N~NN~~N~~
the court that the board was about TO
contract with persons for positions In
the schools when II Is no, authorized
tu do ~ aud that the contracts 50
signed would be- Illegal That part
Of the allegation has reference to
DlNonS place on the board, which will
not be determined until the quo war
rantO proceedings against him insti
tuted by County Attorney Embry have
been determined In the courts.
Hearing June II
A hearing will be- hcnrd on June II
before Judge Clark and the iujuuc-
tlOn will either be- made permanent or
viii be- dissolved 1t Is proposed at
that time TO get Dixon more plainly
before the court by showing that hr
is not in reality II member rs the
district IN which he lives was never
annexed to the Oklahoma city dis
trict That Is the intention Of Stanley
aud those working with him.
The meeting ~ the board ~ rducu.
tion last night was nearly rCpct-
tion Of the scenes of Saturday night.
except that the audience In the high
school auditorium was much larger
| The charges made against Suwrln
tcndent buchanan were presented ar
ruSing him " insubordiuAtiou. inrum
l A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08

graph company now has l1,lga tele.
phones In Oklahoma city. This shows
an increase of s09 since June l, 1914.
In 1900 they had only 5,i52 telephones
here,
The telephone operators are divided
Into sections. Each month the sec.
tlon giving the hest service IL given a
ribbon which In hung over that section
winning section" n printed on this
ribbon.
Owing to the rapid increase In the
number OF patrons the company issues
q new directory every -four months
The cost OF these directories is aboul
$3.50 per year.
a record is kept Of the number ol
calls each girl answers aud II at IN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
COLCORD GARDEN

The wall N notes Of the flute and
the weird music ~ the guitar aud the
mandolin and the sound Of the favor.
itc srNtctlc ns they present their
songs ARE soothing to the wlstful ear
" the auditor who visits the ColcOrd
garden amy night this week The pic.
tures which accompany this musical
program nrc changed nightly and con.
sists of five reels of first run come
dies aud drpmns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
75c SwiSSeS, 39C Yd.

Also Volles and Batistes-embrodere
patterns that have been favorites times out
of mind Dots and small florals, the latter
in variety. This, too, is special Birthday
purchase-and is composed of fabrics that
never before TO our knowledge sold for less
than Toe a yard Tomorrow at 39c. They
are 29 inches wide
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08

the movie show often dance few
times before they leave the pavilion.
Music by the eight piece orchestra IN
making hit nightly Several special
dancing parties win he held at the
Auditorium this week which viii not
interfere with the general public
dancing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
AUDITORIUM.

The three reel sensational melo.drs
matte picture The Great Dock Dlsas.
ter aud the funniest OF funny con-.
edleS entitled other Peoples Bust.
ness win be the program at Okla
homo City's most novel and entertain.
Mg show tonight at the Auditorium
The combination OF dancing and pic.
lures for a single admission II prov
INK the biggest drawing card IN the
ciN Under inverted lights scores oi
danc"rs enjoy themselves, while those
N the balcony watch the pictures and
the dancers, Maiy who come 10 scc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
JURY AWAITS SHOW
Moving Pictures Of Scenes nj Tulsa
Race Track Close Down; May he
introduced as Evidence

Moving pictures were taken Of the
scenes AZ the Tul~a fulr grounds In
April " lust year when the soldiers
went there aud stopped the races
The pictures ARE said to show the
soldiers iabhmg the patrons ~ the
races with their huyouets pointing
guns ot them aud otherwise enforc
iur martial law with n vengeance.
Whether the jury will be- permit
ted IN see the movies ur not ls not
known. That question Is Vet to hc
settled II an effort II made 10 intro
duce the pictures as an exhibit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
$l.25 White VOiIes, 69C

\ special Birthday Celebration pur-
chase. White Wolfe, Crepes and Batistes-
all white, with stripes, checks and plaidS in
self color Airy, cool and fashionable fab.
rlcs that sell. in the usual course of business.
at 81 25 and Sl5O- aud at G9c we count them
one of the best things in the Birthday. 40
inches wide
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08

end Of the week one girl IL having too
much TO do and another girl not so
much the work In then and there bal
anced. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08

p. II. X. 90 IL The Times Want Al
phone. Place that for rent mi now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
1893 PHONES HERE

Since June LIST, 1914 Pioneer Company
Has Added 800 Telephones to OK
lshoma City Service
The Pioneer Telephone and Tele
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-08
Embroidered VOileS. 39C


to Zoe but also because they perhaps the pettest regardless
forth blue black pink and other lOw
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-15
Booker Washington
Memorial Fund of 2
Million Authorized

TUsKEGEE. Ala, Dec. H-Crestion of
50 10000 Booker T. Washington me
mortal endowment for the Tuskegee In
stitute was authorized today by the in
stitutes trustees. who announced that
$4,000 already had been pledged, some
Of # contingent upon raising the re-
mainder.
The task of selecting a successor to
Dr. Washington Gs president of the
school was referred to a subcommittee
composed of Seth Low. New York. chair
man of the board: w. w. Campbell.
Tuskegee; Victor Tulane, Montgomery.
Ala: Frank Trumbull. New York. and
Edgar A. Bancroft Chicago.
Reports that the trustees were dead
locked, the Alabama members fsvoring
Emmett Scott, for eighteen years private
secretary TO Dr. Washington, and now
secretary of the institute. and New York
and Chicago members backing Major r.
r. Morton. commandant OF the Hampton
Institute, Hampton. Va, were denied to-
night in a statement signed by Seth
Low. Theodore Roosevelt and four other
members Of the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-15

SHEEP Remembering last Tuesdays
heavy run traders predicted pretty lib
oral supply today and while a very fair
run showed up, ~ was not up to eX-
pcCtations Receipts were estimated at
81 cars. or i2S00 head. This makes the
shortage OF 1900 head as compared with
last week, and 5000 smaller than two
weeks ago, but nearly twice es large as
year ago
Ne usual tat lambs made up the bis
share OF the supply, but packers appar,
ana trade opened out fairly active on a
good steady basis. Several lunches of
good lambs of desirable weight made 500
again today. while others reached $50
9Sge aud heavier stuff sold largely at
~, SO6fS 90.
A fair clearance was made In good sea-
son, pr ces holding about the same all
tho way through.
Muttons also sold readily at steady
prices. Best ewes here again reached
@l0, which was yesterday's top. and a
Ewes are now selling at the highest
levels seen here In something like two
months, Few yoprlings and practically
no wethers are com ng.
Feeder supplies were limited. Two cars
OF feeding lambs Weighing around fifty
pounds proved that there was eth a
good demand for that sort OF stuff when
they sold at $3.50, the highest figure paid
80 far this month. and only l5c under
tho extreme top OF the year
Quotations on sheep and lambs: L,mh',
good. ss,G0dDs,75; lambs. feeders, TOOib
yeatllngs, feeders S5.ib6G. Is; wethers, fair
10 choice s. 15m6 .50i owes, good TO choice
&I5d6. 10; ewes. fair 60 good. i5.ood57 70;
ewes. feeders, A.O0db.00
.t.AN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-15
Suffragists Appear
in Pageant in Honor
of Susan B. Anthony

WASHINGTON. Dec, 1A.--An elaborate
pageant picturing the life and work OF
Susan b. Anthony. the pioneer suffrage
leader. was staged here tonight as the
closing event OF the annual convention
of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage.
More than 100 persons appeared in the
pageant, including many young women
prominent IN the social circles OF this and
other cities, Five ''friezes'' symbolizing
the progress women have made in their
march toward freedom in, their political
life alternated with scenes picturing ten
episodes in Miss Anthony's life. costumes
OF the various periods since the civil
war days were worn.
Tomorrow representatives OF the con-
gresslonel union will seek a hearing be-
fore the republican national committee.
The executive council Of the National
American Woman Suffrage association
held a meeting here tonig I rrellmin1 to
the opening tomorrow of the forty-sev-
enth annual convention OF the association.
Delegates already on the ground are
chiefly interested in the election of a
new president to succeed DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw. who has ANNOUNCED her in
tention to retire after serving eleven
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-15
OMAHA GENERA. MARKET.

POULTRY-Alive: Turkeys. any size
over lbs, 17c; broilers, l5lkGDiTc: springs
lie: ducks. lOc: geese. ioe; hens. sGfiic:
young guinea hens. each. S5c: roosters, Sc
gallon. 81. 10: standards, 81. 5 selects. $50;
northern. standards, N.45; selects. S1.7S:
New York counts. sl.9o. Northern. small
cans, 2442sc; large cans, S56p45c. Chesa-
peRke. small cans, 2C92sc; large cans, 500
MISCELLANEOUS l2c: salmon. fresh pink.
Sc; fresh red, l2j4c; catfish, fresh. 16e
trout. fresh. l3c; white fish fresh. lie;
red snapper, fresh, l3c; catfish. frozen.
lsc; sTneits, frozen. lO-lb. Uoxes, NM:
smoked white fish. lfe; kppered salmon.
Tic.
FROZEN FIsH-Halibut sizes to suit
iOikc; catfish. large. for steaks. l3c sal.
mon. falls, o.; salmon. silveTs. ice? No.
No. l whitefish. large. l5c; 80. I white
fish Jumbo. lsc; pickeTe,. round w G
&c; pickerel. headless. Sc; black bass
order size. nc: herring. dressed pair
frozen. &c; bluefsh extra fancy i2c; red
snapper. headless. dressed .Oc: floun.
ders. IOc; scallops, per gallon. $500
SMOKED FlsH--Whits, fo-lb baskets
KIPPERED FIsH-salmon. iO-Ib. has.
kets. per h., tic.
CFLERY-Marnnonth per Sa=.. 10.
BEEF CUTS-Eibs: No !, 191kc; No. 2
1S15c; No. 3. 125sc. Loins; No. /. 2likc; No
? lSe; No. 4 A. chucks; No. l. lOc; No
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-15
new YORK STOCK MARKET.
Business is Somewhat Curtailed by
the Recent Storm.
LIST is MORE ANIMATED

NEW YORK, Dec i4-The mar ct
drifted idly during the early part OF to-
days sesslon business being somewhat
curtailCd by yesterdays storm, which
interrupted communication with t.
center In the afternoon, however, thu
list became moro a. mated nm rr ~
advances comprehending many class,s o.
securities.
Professional traders again contributed
larsolv to the days operations that fa'-
tion cvinclng a sudden disposition 70
cover numerous shOr
Little was heard of relations between
Wash ngt-n and Vienna. l. I'd MS.
ings OF Americans were In lesser volumc.
Anglo- French bonds sold In tho regular
way at 95h, a decline of ~ from tho
syndicate price. The sixty-day u der
writing agreement expired with tho oleas
OF today's market and hereafter TIL
OF any kind.
Special ties were almost the sol
features OF interest during the foreno m
although United States Steel Caned an
Pacific and New York Central were
higher by ! 20 ? points.
Coppers led the higher movement of
the afternoon and mercantile r7rirN
preferred rose az TO "a, on rumors that
the shareholders and bondholders bal
reached an amicoble agreement. Other
when prices were at their best included
Studebeker Baldwin Locomotive and
Texas company, the latter making an ex-
sens Fsn Sr s to to e. S a. ISs sales Of
Exchange on Germany rG see
low record. checks falling 20 77ik Sterling
and francs were fairly steady.
Bonds were irregular on light tradins
Total sales. par value, aggregated a.
call
Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-15
U. s. Hears Grants
of Huerta Revoked
by Chief Carranza

WASHINGTON. Dec l4.-Formal no.
tice of the notification by General Car
rama of 'all acts. contracts and con-
cessions" of the Huerta and convention
list governments in Mexico, reached the
Mexica embassy here today from Mexico
City.
The order. in line with an announce
ment of his intention by General Car
rama several months ago. is effective.
1t notified individuals and corpora
lions holding concessions granted by
Huerta and conventionist government Of
ficials that IL will be necessary for them
to make new applications exactly as
though no such concessions had hereto
fore existed.
The embassy also was advised today
that persons charged with sedition in
Mexico would be tried by the Carranza
government under the special law of 1862
which gives authority for imposition OF
the death penalty and allows no appeal
Permission was granted today by the
State department for passage of Car
rama troops through American territory
from Aqua Prieta to Ojinaga Is believed
here to have given General Obregon ar
opportunity to close up three sides OF
the rectangle In which General Villa lie
operating. The fourth side is the Ameri-
can boundary line.
villa with most of the force OF 1000
with which he arrived at MADEIRA, Sat
urday, continues TO move closer to the
southern side of the rectangle and II
expected at Chihuahua tomorrow &C
cording to the departments advices. HI
is said to be without adequate supplies
obregon has a large force concentrated
short distance south of chihuahua.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-15

2. s,sc No. 3, &c. Rounds; No 1, ilc;
No. 2, lSc; No. 8. re. Plates: No. l, eNo;
No. 2 &c; No. a. Sc.
lbs. in separate comp, lac. over iY % J
picked, y price but not wanted, iiO;
e' Tu SS 0i H. ?e old Fl Toms i5s s?0 Under
wanted S uesss. tuii Gathered ana rat %I.
al Sab sSs'G sscS gE?' yo SSS not to sHis S
each, SIC. Homer squRte. IA Oh. and over.
$500; 10 70 y OF, s2oo; No. 1, must weigh
: or $3.50 under on, Soc pigeons. any
Star BrandEBen Davis, san per barrel;
Willow Twiss, 1925 per barrel; Winesaps,
$50 per barrel; Jonathans. $50 per bar
Shield Brand-Black TwiEs. $3.50 per
barrel; Black Twlgs. commercial brand,
-. 10 per barrel; Ben Davis, Illinois, t2S
BUTrER-Best creamery. sc; seconds,
IN cartons or tubs. Sc; good dairy, 22@
&c; country. common, 1SlSc,
CHEESE - Imported Swiss, ttc;
domestic, 9Oc; block, &c: twins, IStSc;
dsIsy, lSf triplsts lsei SSHnnE A ,,E
@c New York white, lsiao; Imported
French Rocquefort. aSc.
tkUlTS-NRvsl oranges; extra fancy,
SSSs and 894s, tS.SO box; extra fancy Cali
fornia navels, e6s, 126s. SS.25 box, extra
fancy California navels, 1905. SIS box;
OANAd lAllCI 1tAliAONAlld AlANtAHs ltpNt WV
FioRiDX oRANGEs-i2ss. 1905. l7sa.
zoos, 2l6s, 25os, t2.1t box.
eos as, Gas, Sos sS.56 box; sjs, & box;
1865, S2.75 box, Tarpon brand De, SS,7S
box; .46s. $500 box 54s, A.25 box; CAS-, sos,
LEMoNs-Extra fancy California
extra fancy California Sunkist lemons,
t2os; $50 box: extra fancy California
Florida lines. 81. 5O02 90 basket
GRAPES-Emperor packed in drums,
patented cork for long keeping, $500 kSeg;
CutawbRs. 1Sc basket.
CRANBERRIES = Monogram brand
CBell & Buglel, 800 Dbl; Jersey Bell.
Sc brand (strictly fancy Jerseys). $500
bbl.; Chief brand. Jumbo. t1i.00 bbl.;
cranberrles, S27b box.
PEARs S2 r. % fancy Winter Nellies
CIDER-New York Motifs Sweet (very
best graded. 1915 key; Nebraska Ne
ns SWEET 70 PooSfsAToEs-Market strong
and advancing extra fancy California
Jersey tabout 10o-lb. crates), $500 crate;
extra fancy California Jersey, $50 ham
PoTAToEs-Colorado white, 7bc bu>;
Red River Ohios, S5c bu.
ONIONS--Yellow. &c h.; Red Globe, &c
tgi; SPANS" '"'p''''U O0~''' ''''
NUTs-No walnuts, 1910 b.. blk.
walnuts. Sc h.; hickory. 70 ID; filberts,
l5c Id; pecans, 12lsc lb.; Braxils. 1bc Id;
almonds, l5c III.
MISCELLANEOUS g 30
case; crackerjack. one-half case. 81 rs;
case; fard dates, l2hc ID; sailed peanuts,
Sl.B can; popcorn, 90 ID package, $250
case; cornpops, $e.25 case oornpops, one
half case, ei.65 case; S. w. dates. N.25
box. Honey. S3.TE cnse Airline. ? doz. .
Or, $50 case. Cocoanuts. $3.50 bag, 75o
doz. Cider: Motifs, 1913 kag; Motifs, onn-
half Dbl. N.25 bbl.; Nehawka. eS.35 keg
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
With Continuation of Heavy Re-
ceipts and Good Demand Wheat
Advances Again.
RAISE IS ONE TO TWO CENTS

OMAHA. December H. 1915.
Cash wheat was strong again today, adj
Nahc ng from to cents. Wheat receipts
cohtirued heavy and there was consid-
cradle cash demand for this cereal
Inc demand for corn was quite active
and the receipts OF this cereal were very
good. The cash corn market ranged from
unchanged TO lc hig .er.
oats receipts were very light and the
demand for this cereal was only moder-
ate. The oats market remained practically
unchanged
Rye receipts were very heavy and al
though the demand for this cereal was
quite active, the market ruled from UNI
changed to i cent lower
There was fair sized run OF barley to-
day. Tho sales Of this cereal were light
and the market sold at practically UNI
changed prices
ClearanUos werea Wheat and flour,
equal to $4,000 bu.; corn, 1Sl 900 bu,; oats,
$500 bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat. Nd higher to
ID lower; corn, Nd higher to Nd lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 1lSS,OoO bu.
and shipments l97SO00 bu.. against re-
eeipts of 26l COO bu and shipments of $685.
600 bu. last year
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipr ents $4,000 bu., against re gepts
OF l,721,CO0 bu and shipments Of $4,000 bu.
last year
Primary cats receipts were S0S,OOO bu.
and shipments 500 900 bu., against rece pts
or I6lOOO bu. and shipments. of 652, 900 bu.
last year