davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
Open House, Free Admission
Free Dancing, Wednesday
Night, Auditorium.

{. NJ Munson. old manager OF the
Auditorium, returns and take, active
charge Open house. Special mu,l,
by Steinburg's ncllc Isle orchestra,
Wednesday night
Mr. Munson originally opened the
Auditorium for dancing about a
year and a hall ago He made lot
OF friends and conducted a very pop
ular dance hall Mr. Munson says
he is going to conduct the dance as
hee ,lid before, and may add moving
pictures. and offer a handsome pre-.
m,nm for a ladies boxing contest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
Vital Statistics
births.

Births
~ Tltr SroRk visits your home. or the
home NJ yuur ntighhor, yall y N Y b,
nsR frt hr city editor " Tho Times and
ton him lnr fru,s
M and Nrs Hrunhc hoy
Nh and Mrs H. L. Goddard. Iilt
West Tenth street gltl
Nr uni Mrs l.. s Vaughan. iil Ens,
sixth street, huN this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
Treaty Makes No
Change in Orient

TOXIC, Sept S-lapan has Off
c,aly assured the United States that
the alliance recently made between
Russia and Japan will not disturb the
Natu, uuu in the iar east
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

"l' your boy Josh gong to stay on
the farm
I'm afraid So replied Farmer Corn
iosSel "Ive bough, him all the ,tor
les | could find about boys who run
away and come hack ON Christmas eve
with money enough To pay of the mort
gage hut he doesn't seem TO take AN
o, EN- tn hear,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
|4As9 9$SsBassts@s
BY TINS rREss A0LSrs

BY TINS fREss A0kSrs
Empress
A laugh every minute In promised En-
press patrons today and Wednesday dur
Ing the presentation Of Flirting with
Fate" Triangle photo-comedy featuring
Douglas Fairbanks II Is a real comedy
star production. Fairbanks having the
role OF n victim OF love and his own hired
assassin. The Royal Hawaiian Quintet
continues to delight patrons daily with
Thursday In Triangle picture OF frontier
army post HE, THE Desertor'
Guy Voyer. comedian with the la SaDs
Musical Comedy company Of thirty peo-
pie, appearing indefinitely at the Liber-
" theater. has an unusual dual role In
Whose Little Girl Are You?" a mus
cal farce that is attracting capacity
crowds Noyer now popular with all OK
lahoma CITY theatergoers, plays guar
dian to his college chum In the present
hill and while masqueradins In female at
tire finds score of opportunities for
creating laughter male quartet FUR
nishes amusement between the acts
Majestic.
Kins Baggott In "The Chance Market, -
his latest production, heads an excellent
elght- reel bill with the usual comedies
and short subjects. Tomorrow Violet
Msrcereau IN THE Narrow PATH latest
Red Feather release,
Lyric.
Labor day audiences at the Lyric were
lnrse and enthusiastic. II 10 lust such
a program ms pleases vaude fans-plenty
OF hu,nor, dancing and singing There
are seven acts REQ and HelmRr, rare
examples OF physical culture. open tho
followed by amn,ins feats OF strength
and hand baln ncing The Rita Mario or
chestra Ia this week playing a magnifi-
cent repertoire,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

Conservation officer here-usher Car
son OF Tulsa, recently appointed oil CON
servation officer. was In oklahoma city
this morning on the way to tho Heald
ton oil field He takes the place vacated
by Art Walker. now secretary TO the gov
/ ernor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
CONDOLENCES IN
RECENT H0LDUPS
Extraordinary Relation in
Time and Manner
DOPE USERS SUSPECTED
Chief Nichols DepIOreS Law
That Prevents Arrests,

Even more remarkable than the ScrieS
OF six robberic, and "Suckups WITHIN
the past three days have been at iedSt
two coincidenccs connected, one with
two. the other with four ot the affairs
At 10 ~ o'clock last night masked
highwayman held up and robbed Man
aeer Mccall and the manager "t
stock company playing at the Liberty
,heatcr. At 10 45 o'clock last night
single highwa,man held up Harry
Thompson on West Second street At
l0.40 o'clock Sunday night two bandits
attempted to hold up Clark Hudson ON
West Fifth street " lO.+9 O'CLOCK
Sunday night a reircShmeut parlor at
Robinson avenue on West Fourth stree,
was robbed
Police Shift Minute,
In addition to the time Of these tour
robberles being coincdcntal almost to
,,hc minute, there is also the tact that
police shifts change 1t headquarters al
10 40 y. m
Police pointed out tins morning an
other coincidence relative to the rob-
hery OF the Liberty thcater and 10 IN,
attempted holiup Of Mr. Hudson l0
each OF these cases there was rcyul
ver discharged wildly and apparently
accidentally. In the former case thu
shot went wild In the case OF Mr.
Hudson the bullet struck him in the
face
Three Bandits Busy
The man who robbed the liberty wa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

Mysterious Murder--The mysterious
murder OF Dwight ". Dilworth In New
York CITY recalls his residence here. He
was n lawyer and for time fifteen
years ago was In the office OF John W
Shartel His father WAS killed by y
burglar In "a hardware rtore In 1905
Dwight Dilworth's mother and sister are
living nj Ardmore His wife and small
son arc at Fort scott, Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

81 suppose YOU know the answer to
sbou, any question an intcryicwc'
could ask" Possibly" replied Sen
a,or Sorghum The fact that ! know
the real answer SO thoroughly is some
times what makes me trilc dlitl
dent about expressing myself" Wash
ington Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

Complaint Against Servloe-A general
complaint against the service OF the Keota
Telephone company was filed this morn
ing with the corporation commission by n
number OF patrons OF the company, who
ask that Investigation be made
safety First Meeting place of
holding the annual convention of the oh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
Complaint by Chief.

Use the Want Ads wacn desiring I,
locate good real rs'o'r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

Improvement Body TO Mest-The state
Civic association will hold It's first meet
ing Of tho autumn tonight at the Lee
the principal speaker.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

Painting Finished h Howell Lewis.
has completed n painting for "A rich east
nrner. the production being study OF
THE Village Blacksmith" done accord
ing 10 the new school Of art The artist
received check in payment for the work
yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05
Tabloid kws @8'
for Busy PlRA

Reslaencs Robped-Articlos valued at
$50 were stolen from the residence OF W.
Phillips. four miles southeast OF the
business section Of the city, while IN
tnnnps family were at the Fair grounds
yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

Pedestrian Held up-Police are search.
Ing FOR the man who held up and robbed
Harry Thompson, 70t West Thnd st.eet,
Of S last night, The robbery occurred
on West Second street about 10 10
o clock The robbers face was concealed
by a handkerchief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-05

New Postr, ,astsr-Carrie +. Francis
has been commissioned postmaster at
foyil, okla. II was announced this
lice.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-01
MFnE PARTS
FIND CHAMPION
IN THE0A BA3A.


I4n 40u.n DIav vl-n.irn
par. or III. .r,ean or s+sgs =, ,
ref.inl.ar self resrect2 TbIs ones
aon AK olsea asked AtIa4t h is
a3a urnd. and III is answered bv
ana uho houIa know--rbeda
Barn star of the Wiliam Fox
production. Gold and The Won
au Miss Bara declares that
Vampire acting and 4 raga:d faf
Christian ideals-cai lr spIf
respect or What y.a wilt-are net
Haeompauble. She treats tbe sub
jact M sex pictures In Il refrerh-
Iuglg fganh uay
4Wuy h0utl auv one drr'aim
agaiuat the - called sax dramar -
demands Miss Bala "Spx ia the
most vitaiIHtlucuap III life From
tha m- person i5 born INTO tie
wo1jd he IL constantly under the
influence ef sex. When use the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-01
FREE BILL FOR
ALL PARISH FAIRS
OF State Of Louisiana

Secretary Louis N, 8rueggcr
hotf OF he Louisiana State FJi
OF Shreveport has prepared Bu
known as the FREE FAIR BILL
and which be desires lnrroducet
at the coming session of the Gen
eral Assembly with view Of sajl
BIZ becoming Law.
In order that all Officials oI
Parish and District Fairs Of this
STATE may become acquainted
with this Bill he has issued cal
for two meetings to be held next
month One for Shreveport for
Ibursd " April 9th aud the Other
for BATON Rouge Tuesday ApIl
l1Jh. The reason for the two
meetings IS that those living
nearest either city can atteud
whore most convenient.
lie has included in his invita-
ton i'll the call all Officials Of
Parish Fairs and District Fairs.
Demonstration Agents, Agricul
cultural High School Superin.
tendents. Parish Supt. Of Educa.
tiOD. Presidents Secretaries auQ
Members of Police Juries and es
pgcIalIy those where no Fair is
held and all Officials connected
vii h fhp I,nujaiaua Stutn ITnivsr
sity., Junior Extension Service,
Livestock Extension Bureau.
state Experiment Stations an
Newspapers etc.
ln addition TO the discussing OF
this Bill, dates for all the Fairs
viii be set 40 as to arrange sew
eral circuits throughout The STATE
with view of not having any
Fairs conflicting with each other.
Uniform Premium lists will bp
prepared and general discussion
as to how best conduct Fairs will
ba held
Every person interested in Fairs
or organization Of Fairs is hereby
invited To participate at either
meeting. For further informa
ton write to the Secretary of the
Louisiana State Fair of Shreve
port. and also advise him which
meeting you will attend.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-01
''BE tween HEN''
AND "DIZZY HEI IGHTS
AN0DAR8IH HEARTS


Between Men" exploits VII
liam S Hart and his sheory hat
tAe man of great physical
strength and strong native tm-
Ipulses is bound 90 count, if not 20
win, ID clash with tba forces OF
ultra refinery, especially when
those forces spell moral deca-
'.-oo Perhaps Mr. Hart il
Iti4ht lie certainly gets aympa-
thr'ic bearIng. "ketweeu Mem
IL q story Of ggatiJude, admirably
to'd. The cast oi men is magniii
cent i BA neJ Sherry and
IiouFe Peters fully share honofs
With Mr.. Hart. The stock eN
change scenes are probably the
largest Of he kind ever shown on
The screen aud the whole play is
generally successful
"Dlzzy Heights and Daring
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-01
HIGH GRADE STEERS
Bring Forty Dollars More
per Head.

Washington. March-That 1t
pays 10 raise good stock is illus
trated by the experience Of two
Utah ranchmen who sent their
steers to the same market on the
same day, Both ran their stock
on National Forest range under
grazing permits. both used the
same amount of range per head of
stock, and both paid the same
grazing fee One gave close at
tentl0n TO the selection of his
breeding cows and used only
highgrade bulls. The other made
no effort to improve bis herd.
The owner Of the high grade
stock received $40 per head more
for his steers than the owner OF
the common stock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-01
TRAINING the Chill DIRE N

81 never allow my children Il
bring tales home from school,
the mo her of pupil once toIC
me. Il expect them to do al
they are hidden and The teacher
will do the rest "
No, dear mother, teacher can
not do the rest unaided by you
She needs your help, and all the
help your child's coBfidences eau
give you.
heard another mother de
clare:
cts no use for Abel 10 bring
books home. I've forgotten all /
ever knew, and if / hadn't l've no
time TO help him. Besides, |
think six hours of school work
enough for any boy or girl below
High school If tiey and the
teacher make good use of school
hours, I'll risk any deficiency"
But that mother might have en-
couraged Abel to bring books
home, If only TO follow his prog
ress with pride, leaf by leaf.
She would not have wasted any
precious minutes talking over the
lessons while she made him
ready for bed. His interest, the
vital feature OF school life, could
have been engaged for all time by
her interested sympathy in his
little doing and achievements.
"Some say this is fine teacher
we have now," a rural house " fe
was heard to remark 10 neigh
Dor. Il don't know. Others cry
her down / never meddle with
school affairs. | bring up my
children to go TO school and mind
he teacher, and my husband
votes FOR as good a superinfend
ent as can be had. Ii our boys
and girls grow up ounces, it's no
fault of ours. We do our duty by
hem When | was young, my
father and mother told US If we
got punished at school we'd get
more when we got home. John
and | don't 90 as far as that, but
we do plan TO let the proper au-
thoritles look after educational
matters.'
Result: No sympathy between u
pareLt and teacher, child and
school, perhaps little het WEE n
teacher and that child aud bis
home. The parent knows moth
Ing of the child's school life, and
ii pernlcions, II Is not rremedied
Superinteudents are not infasli.
BILE. nor teachers. The parents
certainly have duty PROM
The Peoples Home Journal for
March.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-01

Ragged wounds are painful ant
cause much annoyance. Ii not KEEP
clean they tester and become run
ming sores. BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT is an antiseptic healing
remedy for such cases. Apply il
at night before going to bed and
cover with cotton cloth bandage
1t heals i'll a few days. Price 2jc
SOC and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG 90
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-01

The city waters OF Lake Charles
having been declared safe by DR..
Bowling, Pres of State Board of
health, the Council of Education
will meet in the Majestic Hotel on
April 12.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-01

Chicken Gravel and coarse sand,
mixed. iH small packages, for the
poultry rAjsers.
BERTRAND LUMBER co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-01

Wilhelm would make a wonder.
ful pawnbroBer-he has 80 many
unredeemed pledges.
-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-01

Instead of looking for an Ap.
polo some of those merchant tai.
lors would better be looking for a
CrOesus.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-04-01
Result: No sympathy betwee D

General Building Materials
TrosIate Roofilg/a speciality.
BERTRk kND LUMBER &C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
DERBY PRIZE FOR CHARITY.

Vienna, July 25.-The rich Austrian
 Derby prize of 122, 1000 Kronen tnearly $25,OO0) which was captured on June II by Sanskrit, Baron Alfons Roths- child's horse, is to be spent for chari- table purposes, according to an an- nouncement of the Baroness Roths- child. In the absence of her husband in the Yield, the baroness represented him at Freudenau on Derby Day, and soon after their horse had won she made it known that the richest prize of the entire racing year in Austria should be divided equally between the Red Cross, the Conrad von Hoetzen- dorf Fund" the Fund for the Blind Established by the Ministry of the h.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
O00GINCTOWN'S
 RREMEN PRIZE WINNERS AGAIN
Cop Second Trophy, a Silver Cup, In State Parade
 at SaVin Rock.
Especial to The Farmer.)

T I.J
 Newtown, July 25-Dodgingtown's firemen again put Newtown on the map Hast Friday when the whole company, to the number of 35, enter ed the parade of the State Bremen at Savin Rock and won second prize, a silver cup, now proudly displayed in their fire house. Last year they won first prize for smart appearance and excellent drill at the state pa- rade and the prize, a silver cup, also adorns the reception room in the fire house. The firemen held open house for the public inspection of their trophies, and everybody called Satur- day and Sunday
 Dodgingtown Fire Company No. 1 was organized about three years ago, and though voluntary organization, rapidly forged to the front. They now own an excellent fire apparatus as well as hook and ladder truck, lodged in the firehouse, which they built and equipped by their own ef- forts, while they. have become the foremost fire fighting contingent in the town. Spirit is strongly developed among the members and the social side has not been neglected. They have a string band and orchestra and their musical abilities are availed of by many civic organizations here- abouts, while their own entertain ments are patronized by Newtown citizens as well as by from persons from BetheDand Danbury. By these means they have accumulated the money to pay for the fire apparatus and other property they own. Alto gether they are a credit to the com munity, and an effective force of fire fighting force. Theirs is a chartered organization. The present officers of the company are: Foreman, A. B. Bevans; first assistant, George Pier son; second assistant, LeRoy Barnum.
 The company was conveyed to West Haven in one of Walter Stowe's large auto trucks, leaving the fire house at a. m. Friday, and return ed Saturday morning by the same conveyance. They received courte- ous attention at the shore, and the plaudits of the contesting fire 1addies when the judges awarded them one of the prizes. Several firemen from the borough fire department attend- ed the parade in unofficial capacities, as guests of the Dodgingtown com pany
 Miss Hazel Hopkins has received the appointment as teacher of Head district school Miss Hopkins is graduate of the New town High school, class of 1916.
 Miss Elizabeth Clark is entertain Ing her sister, Miss A. Clark of Bridgeport.
 William Loughran. IT,, of New York was a recent guest of his father, Loughran, of Zoar Plains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
WOODROW WILSON
terior." and the Day Home for War Orphans and Children"
AvIAToRs SEE LONG DISTANCES

Paris, July 25.-An airship at 4,00O yards height is able to make observa- t1ons over a surface of ground 300 miles in diameter, according to infor- nation collected in the discussion of the services that aircraft has render ed during the war. An aviator at l. 900 yards height has within his vision a zone 75 miles in diameter. Accord ingly, the Abbe MoreauX of the Bour- ges Observatory has figured out that an aviator of the entrenched camp of Paris at 1,0J0 yard; height is able to see as far as Chartrns, Orleans, sau- vais, Amiens, and the German from beyond Compiegne, with the city of ] aon. This visibility, calculated math- ematically, is rarely possible, however, in practice, became atmospheric con- ditions are seldom just right for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
THE REASON FOR BALDNEss.

Washington, July 2S-According to Miss Dorothy Osborn of the Ohio State University, badness in men is inherited as much as horns in sheep. The results of her researches in the matter are published in the Journal of Heredity organ of the American Gonetic Association of this city. She points out that completely bald head is rare, but that various pat terms of badness are frequent in men.
 Family histories which she has gathered show that neither typhoid fc- yer nor tight hats cause badness, but if your father was bald, then you are doomed.
 Badness in women is more fre- quent tha- is generally known, she declares, because women can con- ceal tne.r Lerl~-HSss much more easily than men, She finds that woman is bald only when she inherits it from both parents. If one of her parents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
Muktar Bey, Turkish Minister at Hague,
 Popular Diplomas

The Hague, Netherlands, Julyls2 25.-- The appointment as Turkish Minister at the Hague of Buktar Bey, who, according to advices from Co'nstaptino- pie is one of the best diplomats of the Young Turks, is Interpreted by the Dutch press as showing that the Porte imputes a special importance to this post in connection with the role which Holland and its Queen are expected to play in eventual mediation for tho opening of peace negotiations and with tne probability that such negotiations will take place here. Muktar Bey was Under Secretary of State at tho Ministry of. Foreign Affairs in Constan- tinople, at the time of his appointment, and before the war Minister at Athens.
 He is just over forty, and is described as an excellent public speaker and cosmopolitan by nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
Ribs Broken In Fall on Ice, He Sues City
 of Norwalk For $2,000

Alleging that four ribs were frac- Clarence l.. Webster of Norwalk/ has brought suit against the city of Nor walk for $2,000. In papers filed to- day in the superior court Webster says that he was walking in front of the premises at 75 South Main street March 22, 1916, when he fell. He said he was incapacitated five weeks as a result of the fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
CAN'T IMPORT FROM HOLLAND

The Hague, Netherlands, July 25.- that she was already largely monopolizing the export of Hollands surplus agricultural and oth- CT food products, Germany has just taken measures with a view to remov- ing Belgian buying competition from the Dutch market. A decree has been issued in Belgium prohibiting com- munes and dealers from importing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
RELATIVES IN WAR
 ZONE SEEK KRUTZKOV

Morris Krutzkov, whose address is given as Bridgeport, Conn, is being sought by the remittance bureau of the joint distribution committee for the funds for Jewish war sufferers. Leiser Amolsky, of Ekaterinoslav. Krestovaya B, F1at~9, is inquiring for lKrustzkov.
 The remittance bureau has had great difficulty because addresses in America, given by the war sufferers seeking relatives ,are incorrect Eff forts to reach the relatives by mail has proved impossible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
FAIL TO STRIKE.

No strike among agents of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. in this city is probable. While strike is predicted throughout the United States by employees of the company who have been formed, into a union called The International Insurance Agents Protective association, few agents here seemed to be aware of the agita- tion yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
4 Pleasant Outlook.

T wonder why the bride is crying" remarked one of the guests at thelwed- ding. Can it be because she is 'leav- ing hemer
 No. 1t ain't. that" answered the brides small brother. She's in love with the fellow she married, and I think she's crying cause she feels sorry for him"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
D. M. c. co. ENIPLoYEs PICNIC.

Union Metallic Cartridge Co. em- ployes enjoyed outings on Sunday. The number of those participating re- quired that three divisions be made The clerical force went to Sunnyside park, Shelton. Others went to Woodmont and Lordship Park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25

Concussion of the brain was suffered yesterday afternoon by Gustave Be- lash, 14 years old of 9 Stillman lane, when he was thrown from a wagon He was taken to the Bridgeport hos- pital by Dr. L. B. Poole in the ambu- lance. His left wrist is not fractured as at first suspected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
safssuarded.

Safoguarded. The following is a bona fide state. ment made by a seven-yeat-old girl who had listened to medical talk all her life. Being asked her fathers business, she replied: My father is a doctor, but he isn't quack! My fathers got a license, so if he kills any one they can't arrest him!" New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-25
The Remarkable FaiI;no.

" nNaUiS raihn9.
 There is certainly one odd thing about fishermen's stories" Whats that?'
 When they talk of their big catches they don't seem to know when to draw the Hne."- Baltimore American.