davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
OUR NATURAL NEIGHBORS.

John Goloble in "The Searchlight'
Say. brothers, ARE you 80 mean that
YOU regard bird AZ an enemy and u
chlpmunk as Il ruhber TO be- killed?
why Is that we seem 10 hate all
children of nature, and look upon
them as enemies
Apparently, n we had our way, we
would be the sole. lonesome denlZens
~ the deserts NJ this earth, without
song birds, chlrp OF squirrel. or whis.
tie Of Boh White
Isn't II strange that the first i'm.
pulse Of most children at sight ot birus
IL To throw stonrsl
why Is II that we have the impulse
to Kill NJ sight everything that does
not belong to civilized mani
Some day this earth may have no
animal live save that " man and do.
mestic animals wouldn't that be- a
beautiful world
What denotes he highest clvlllza,
ton NJ man 10 be- decent and square
not only to other men. hnt Ia animals
those IN his service ny we'll as those
/ inhabiting the woods and plains
What wonderful variety VI inter.
pstlng neighbour our WILD creatures
would he n vu should take them "a
our hearts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
Jews Sacrifice in War

The most genuine pacifers Of our
time the Jews are sadly enough like.
R 10 be as "a race the greatest SUI
frrcrs I'm the great war, with the least
reason FOR suffering. For all their
enormous Importance In the develop.
ment Of the constructive and finer
parts NJ our civilization, art, science
and philosophy, as well as commerce
and banking they are often virtual
ly aliens IN the lands that exact oi
them Il citizens duties. The Jews arr
most thickly settled In Europe on the
frontiers where the grlmmcst fighting
~ the war has been and Is now In
progress. In nll the armies the Jew,
fight patheticnlly slaylng one another
10 serve governments that return then
only oppression and even persecution
New York American.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
sIDELIGHT ON WAR NEWS.

England, according TO such data ms
ohtoinable, has suffered greater
loss In army Officers than any Of the
hclllgerent nations. These are the
latest figures Killed, 1208 wounded
2.ilG; missing, ea2; grand total
since the beginning OF the war "
ABA.
Emperor william was 10 years old
Jan. 81. kilograms Of congratula-
tions were received from the emperor
" Austria and the sultan of Turkey,
hut none came from the ear NJ Rus
sla. the king Of England the King "
Belgium or the president NJ France.
Nothing like war to shatter the
friendship Of soyerelgns
Training ~ dogs intended In he sent
10 the fighting zone M "dumh broth.
ers and sisters of mercy" has become
n favorlte occupation NJ rich Rus.
slams The dogs ARE being trained not
only to search for the wounded on
the deserted hattlcflclds aud 10 dellv
er handage material and first aid
medlcaments hut also to warm then
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
n.y, --------- ----------
OKLAHOMA AGGIES MAKE
HIGH SCORE AT SHOOT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. - Results
OF the third week OF the inter.collegi-
ate rifle shooting competition showed
that Massachusetts Agricultural and
Michigan Agricultural were evenly
matched for the championship.
Among the scores made by class n
colleges was Notre Dame f28 vs. OK
lnhoma Agricultural 943. Competition
ia between three classes. A n and n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
WOULD CENSOR
CRIME MOVIES
Bill Now Pending In House Would Pro
hibit Picturing Of Grimes and Stop
Fortune Tellers Short.

A severe censorship Is placed on
moving picture houses and II blow
struck ut fortune tellers In two meas
ures which were adopted by the house
committee uf the whole late Monday
afternoon. The ban Is placed On
wide range Of movie subjects In II
rroyislon Of the bill which prohibits
The exhibition Of any act the com
mission Of which would be- Violation
Of law. .t..
The bin prohibits any moving pic.
ture 10 be shown which features
hnpk robbery, train robbery, nude
forms. suggestive poses, any act the
commission Of which would be IlO-
lstiou of the law, any obscene, In
decent. llceutlOus or immoral subject
section which strikes at pro
urc source Of revenue In TINS S'aIe
urohibits the manufacture OF any NOV
ing picture films representing out
lswry. or depredations commit'eo
within the state Of Oklahoma OF any
nther state or the exploitation Of any
one who hns been convicted OF a
crime In this or In any other state
The nnnishment for the first yiola.
tiop Of the act II a fine OF from sIo
to 500 The penalty for SECOND
y,ol,t,on IL fine Of from 500 to SOU
and IMPRISONMENT from thirty days 10
ak months. or both such fine and I'm
nrIsoument In the discretion OF tne
rnnr, For the third offense the place
NJ business shall be closed by ln)unc
tior as nuisance and the moving pie
,nre machinery and appliances confis
,,tcd and sold by the sheriff, the
proceeds applied to the school fund OF
the county. and In addition the owner
shell he prohibited from Thereafter
,ngprlnr In the moving picture busi
ness In oklahoma.
Sbould any Moving picture I've shown
which In the opinion of the county at
torncv. mnyor or chief OF police U
n violation of the law, II Is the dut,
NJ -urh official to notify the manager
NJ the moving picture show aud u
coae NJ refusal to comply with the Law
n Il made the duty " the county at
tnrrey 10 hcgin prosecution.
The authors Of the moving pictur
.hW are Representatives Hargis o
poutoior. Rarhee NJ Grady aud Neshi'
NJ pittshurg.
The fortune telling bill by Abnel
, NJ Garvin makes II unlawful Tor an!
lerson To tell fortunes by the use o
. any subtle craft. means or devic
, whatsoever. either hy palmlstry, clair
. vovnnce or otherwise plying his or ne
? trndc. art NJ profession within IN
, state ~ Oklahoma or IN make an
qhnrpr therefor either directly or In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
POPES PRAYER FOR PEACE
Is SEIZED BY PARIS POLICE

PARIS, Feb D. Periodicals con.
telning the text Of Pope Benedict's
prayer for peace which he had al
rectcd should be- read In all churches
eFhruary Z were seized Sunday by the
police Of the department Of the Seine,
according to the Figaro. The Incl.
dent was soon settled however, after
explanations had been given the au.
thoritics by Cardinal Annette, arch.
bishop " Paris and the embargo was
withdrawn.
The motives FOR the seizure were
not announced, but II is believed the
Figaro says, that the government
feared the expression Of hope for an
early peace mlght he misinterpreted
by the public and have depressing
effect ON opinion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02

ignauon. II IL likely that Governor
Williams will have appointments to
fill the vacancies before the board
holds its next meeting in March.
The resignation Of Mr.. Warren, Il
Is understood. has been in the hands
OF the governor several days. That OF
Mr. Duff has not been sent in yet
but according to X. H. Wilson. state
superinatndent. and chairman OF tho
board. It will be. Mr. Warren was
appointed by Governor Cruce to fill
the vacancy on the board caused by
the resignation OF Frank wikoff The
appointment OF W r.. Rowsey OF
Muskogee was also made at the same
time. Neither Of these names has
gone before the senate for confirma.
tion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02

and revive them in case Of uncon-
seriousness.
A CURIOUS feature of the European
war is the effect that the heavy can
nonading by warships has had ON the
fish OF the North SEA II is reported
that great shoals Of fish came up
into the rivers and canals Of Holland,
leaping out Of the water as they
sometimes do ON summer day, aud
that there were Swarms II fish In
places where they hud never been
Ound before. II (, thought thnt the
cannonading disturbed the fish
An extraordinary demand for shoes
has been created 10y the war 5000
600 pairs II year. The figures seem
hardly Crcditahle yet by some esti-
mates about 200ONOOO men ARE more
or less under arms the figures would
provide ON the average four pairs OF
boots In the trenches, each pair cost
Ing 81 or more. Al the rate a war ot
three Years would cost Europe nearly
81 900 100000 merely for footwear
Permission OF p"lyRamy III EUROPE
aitrr the close OF the war Is loreseei'
rs IL possibility by Licut-Gen Nelson
A. Miles. He thuk, q p'nr"',N -
wives may be necessary /" make up
Tor the grei4N loss OF men. III S"u''
countries, Snld "ruriaI Mics ,"tir
VIII not remain enough men TO r'pui'u
the ruined homes lhe u'S'Iu''io',
OF humanity III TINS war l. p'N "nu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
WILSON DESIRES TWO
WARsHIPs FOR THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Presidsnt
Wilson told Chairman Tillman Of the
senate naval committee he be-
lleved congress should provide for
two battleships this year and that he
disagreed. with Mr.. Tillmans conten.
tion none should be built this year,
hut that four should be constructed
next GEAR on lessons Of the European
wnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
IndrsirahIc Immlgranls.

The ground, uu which President
Wilson vetoed the immigration hill are
absolutely sound mud I'm accord with
the traditional puI-.y NJ the republic,
II such q measure had been In force
during the nsl century this country
would have lust many valuable citl,
1rus who rendered important service
us legislators nnd on the battlefield
men compelled tn leave their native
lands because NJ their devotion Ia
republican Ideals New York Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
War Diplomacy

Signs all point To the probability NJ
am extension uf the European war area
before the spring campaign shall have
advanced very far The foreign offices
are not taking into their confidence
the public M 10 negotiations of the
Inst few months, but n is very certain
that highly important ullgnments are
being perfected The winters contest
hns been one of diplomacy quite as
much az " arms When the wars
his'ory Is finally ready 10 he written
with full KNOWLEDGE N win almost
certainly be found rhnt greater things
were accomplished iu cabinet and
council during mi. winter than ON the
fields NJ France Belgium and Poland.
New NOrl, Press
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02

directly or TO receive any gift, dona.
tlon or subscription by any means
whatsoever. for the same" A fine OF
from 500 to $500 and Imprisonment
from thirty days to six months may
be imposed for violations Of the act.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS.

The fight between the sullivan
and Harrison factions of the Demo
cratic party I'm chicago Is something
fierce. The SuIIymitey have select
cd one Robert VI. Sweitzcr as their
candidate fur the mayoralty uominn-
tlun and he rs some man I'm the first
place he Is a travelling man " the
old fashioned jolly drummer type
md ne IS elmer" belonging to no
less than fourteen different societies
and clubs. and he is descendant
from the "plnlu pee-pul" Harrison
has been ChicnCos mayor for six
terms hut for the seventh nomination
he faces the fight of his life
Advlccs from Washington are 10 the
effect that the administration has
taken mp In earnest the question Of
how the governments expenses shall
he brought within Its income during
the coming fiscal wear. II is high
time Rcircnchment and reform In
governmental expenditures II pledge
of the Democratic party that has not
vet been redeemed Estimates NJ eN.
pcndlturee Tor the wear FAR exceed the
most eNtravHgnut hopes for revenues.
land administration leaders are
agreed that something must I've done
TO prevent the deficit they are facing
Ry vote of n 10 II the Kansas
senate passed the hill to abolish the
primary petition which created such q
nuisance In Kansas politics last yenr
Under the hin adopted by the senate
the uspirunt tu party nomination shall
obtain his place uu the ticket foi
state county city or township office
/ by filing n Zee M per cent of the sal
nry Of the office for one year Tn,
fees shall he paid To the secretary NJ
Estate, county city or township clerks
according to whether the office h
, question iS a state or local one
The year just begun Is to see
strong effort 10y the woman suffragistl
to break into the east THEFT con
quests have been confined to the west
! hut this year the whole battle win h,
I IN the stronghold of conservatism
New York Pennsylvania, New Ierse,
ard Massachusetts, are to be IN
fighting ground.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
POLITICAL announcement

| hereby announce myself us can.
didate for Commissioner of Public
Property subject TO the Republican
primary, r. v. BRADSHAW,
Adv present Supt OF Streets }
! hereby announce myself az can.
dldHte for Commissioner of Public
Property " oklahoma City. subject
10 The action Of the Republican prim.
ury
GEO. HESS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
WARREN QUITS PLACE
Reported That A. W. Duff wiz Also
Resign from State Board Of Eduea.
tlon In = Short Time.

]. f, Warren, one member Of the
state board Of education, has resign
ed and It is possible another, A. W
Duff. forusrly Of Mansum, hut OF
ST. Louis. will soon send In his res
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
THE MAGIC or CHRISTMAS.

Upte and the shedding of blood hpyp
~ blinded the yroruIiu, nptinps I'm
the Euronepn wor npt pt fines so.
her men donbt thr rnplir, Of ciyiliza.
tion In 81 recent is.n. ,r fine .nndop
Times was prlpted tbr following Iet.
fer from nm officer I'm , highland reg
Iment which sbould ppp,pI strongly
to avarv b.ort Chri.tiuu afr p,,ou.
You need NOT hive ptfcd u, on
Christmas Dny. hnyp seldom ,prnt
II more entertaining one dc>H,r the
curIons conditions We were m the
trenches. and the O,rrmpu, hrrnu 10
make merry ON Christmas Eve shout
ing at us 10 come ont and meet them
They sang songs Cypry WE'LL our men
answered hy singing "Wno were ,on
with last night" and of course "Trip.
perary" Oyery hadlyl. va, hurrl.
fled at discovering some NJ our men
actually had gone out. mhupd more
with the idea Of seelng the German
| trenches than ANYTHING else. they met
halfway, and there eu-ucI the giving
|uf cigarettes and receiving of cigars
nrd they arranged Othc priyutc sol
dlrrS Of one army and the private sol
dirrs Of the other "a Is hours armi.
rice.
/ II was all most irregular bur the
. Icninsular md other wars will fur
|ulsh many such EXAMPLES. eventually
both Sides we're induced to return to
their respective trenches. hut the enc.
my sang all night. ana during my
.wutrh they PLAYED Home. Sweet
Home. and "Gpd Save the King" at
ESQ Il. m.. II was rather wonderful
the night wns clear. cold and frosty.
and across 10 our lines at this usually
miserable hour of night came the
sound of such tunes very we'll ulayed
especially hy man with couct. who
Is probably well known.
Christmas Duy was very misty. and
out came those Germans To wish II,
"A Happy Duy'; we went out, told
them we were at war with them, ant
that really they must play the gam,
nnd pretend to fight they went back
hut again attempted tu come toward,
us, so we fired over their heads. they
fired shot back to show they under
gtnnd and ths ras, NJ the dar rassa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02

II has been the fortune Of many
Of The Times readers TO have lived In
Oklahoma since the days Of the first
settlement and TO have known the
pioneers, the men and women who eu
durcd with fortitude the hardshlps of
their surroundings, and looked with
courage upon the future Time en-
dears the memories and relations OF
those valiant years. With increasing
frequency comes news Of the death "
those old friends, such, for example
as "lIooley' Cll b. Bell OF ylnita and
George Orner of Woodward one In
the east and one In the west Theirs
was a fine privilege They saw the
wilderness fade and change into fruit
ful fields, and heard the sounds of
civilization break the silence " the
plains They lived aud died where
men look upon lie with brond vision.
Even now they are covered by the
SHOWS of yesterday, but We have
heard the uhImc, at midnight, Master,
shallow"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02

Should you want to seel that COW
or horse do 80 through Times Want
Ad. lines, 9 times, 20 cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-02
FROM OTHER NEWSPAPERS
Cannot Make Arguments FIJI.

The democratic senators had hard
time agreeing on the details of the
goyemmeut ship purchase bill. In the
senate the other day MIR. simmons an.
nOunCed Ia reply to MIR Roots warn.
iugs that the government had no In
tcutiou OF purchasing interned ships
belonging tu amy uf the powers now
II, war But ID We are not to buy the
Idle German steamer, nov laid up In
our ports, and Great Britain and
France decline tn sell US ships which
might be used in trade with the Tcu-
tonic allies, where are wa To- get yes
Selst Italy does not want To- part with
hers, and ocrun.carrying charges are
now SO high the owners uf other ucu.
lrtl shipping hardly would be- inclined
To part with Il except at a cost when
would put the United States ut II dis.
advantage In setting up guyrrnmcnt.
owned transportation industry. Yet
right on the heels uf MIR. simmons
statement hat the government
would buy no iuterned ships the only
ones whose owners would save money
hy selling Mr.. Walsh treated the
senate tu uu elaborate argument In.
tended to prove that Great Britnlu
was bound by British prcccdents, were
the declaration NJ London ignored, II
permit our taking over amy available
German lines New York Tribune,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Barometer and Health.
(By Surgeon Banks. T.. S. Public
 Health Service.)

(By Surgeon Banks. U. S. Public
 Health Service.)
 Every person capable of putting two and two together and obtaining the correct answer has been conscious of feeling out of sorts, as the printer would say, when the clouds hung low and the sun was obscured A week nunity on edge and the mental, moral and physical components of man are at it's close, about fit for the scrap heap. Under such atmospheric con- ditions when prolonged for q number of days, an Englishman admits that he feels "seedy' and the American confesses that he is feeling mean" botE adjectives relating 10 a state. of mental and bodily dumps.
 This situation is generally attri- buted to the lack of sunshine for every human being retains the ancient beliefs in the potentality of the sun in it's relation to his life and it's we'll being. He knows that it gives warmth and light and brings forth his crops from the fruitful earth, and rightly yields it a respect for it's great ana generally benign influence over mundane existence. It IS true that we feel "bully'' in sunshiny weather but sunshine is the accompanime ent of certain atmospheric conditions not wholly shown by the thermometer or tho solarimete A few sunless days or hours are not sufficient, however. to put a hoodco on the temperament and activities of a whole population; there is another important controlling agency but little understood, even if appreciated, and it exercises a much greater influence than the sun in a given space of time. If the sunlight were absolutely necessary to our up keep nightwatchmen and laborers on the morning editions would be chronic invalids, and mine workers the most unhealthy people in existence. If sunlight were necessary to animal life
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
Shaved a Man a Minute.
(London Chronicle.)

Which gives the quickest shave, the safety or ordinary rag ,r? At the club luncheon table discussion on this inn portant topic opinion was pretty even ly divided. Then the writer remind cd them of the shaving competitions of years ago at the old Royal Aquarium, which the pick of Lon don's FiSaros fought for the blue rib bon of tho profession, attended with all the paraphcrnalia of sport judges, timckeepers, referees and d doctor and a nurse in attendance
 A champion emerged from the Hemcric strugglc-one Teddy Weeks. whose name has been immortalized in song. He shaved man min ute for an hour with an ordinary razor without drawing blood Can the safety razor beat this?
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
 Little Musterole

And MUSTEROLE won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard-plaster. Just spread 1t on with your fingers. It pen etrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, 1oosens the congestion and draws out all soreness and pain.
 MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. There's nothing like it for quick relief for Sore Throat Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Brui3 es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on tl?c Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia. Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children.
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars, and special large hospital size for $2.5O.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse initations-get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15
WHY CHILLY WEATHER
 BRINGS RHEUMATISM
'Says Skin Pores Are Closed and Uric Acid Remains in
 Blood.

Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex color or rank. If not the most dan-erous of human afflictions it is {. one of the most painful. Those sub iect to rheumatism should eat less ] meat, dress as warmly as possible, , avoid any undue exposure and, above all. drink lots of pure water.
 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which is generated in the bowels and i absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin Pare also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chill I ly, cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak P and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accTmulating Aand circulating through the system,
 Eventually settling in the joints and
 in"scles causing stiffness, soreness
 h. l pain called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism
 get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put tahlespoon- full in a glass of water and drink be- Efore breakfast each morning for a #week. This is said to eliminate uric
 acid by stimulating the kidneys to
 uormal action, thus ridding the blood $of these impurities.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with li- thia and is used with excellent re- suits by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia- water drink which overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys IS we'll.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-15

who purchases extracted honey has several processes to go through with before he can sell it at retail, If the housewife is willing to do these herself she can effect a considerable saving.
 The simplest and, perhaps, most popular way of using honey is to serve it like jam or syrup with bread, pancakes. etc. When used in this way an ounce of honey may be re- garded as the equivalent of an ounce of jam. When intended for syrup it is ometimes diluted with hot wa ter, no only to make it less sweet, but also easier to pour. The house. wife will also find some form of tart fruit served with honey, cottage cheese, and bread and butter an at tractive combination and an cco- nomical substitute for the much prized and very expensive Bar-le-Duc entrants which are themselves nften cooked in honey and served with cream cheese and crackers.