davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

c' and zeal a.H"l 20 where JACK
BARRYMORE va N-Nog AND There !
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,,,.,. ,,,p and Hazel dawn aft
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a. hos mr'rym'k'e
one afternoon r,hT BARRYMORE came
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l,t,rl .hc .,.,,. Oh, ,.'l ,v, ,l., .'e
had ,io,,s b,,rl ,r, I,. "a .,'l come
,,p.p h,r rr,,hcr ami would r.., ia.
g,,hrr either un fHc SCR .rr or Hc
l,,y,
I, v7s r., m,~v v,.ls alter 'r3,
ne w,,c ,r,u-,I .n rrr .lr.h
r,u,d "~,y,l lg W,rfr.." luf.
lc.ou, o., moving picture. i1r ,hc SC.
,or, berei, fund A, the Forty fourth
stree, ,hs,,c- Nj. Hl-rr.rr ,ru,
'n her prYn,te sl' IN 'Ns r,t '.v
laughed a, and .nr',rlrl %. hslr''y
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l"fg'' your .lNt' '''N' q 'N'. .s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

lVTIifE la.k Barrymore came 20
w 'hr Ilmnu. Players studio t.r
w .. first picture. a., work
easel 'rw 'h. mYmnn' Uc topped 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
our Daily Birthday PARTY.

Henrik r.w.rrilir celebrated ban
i,h author and .nr ui 'h, Nobel pfs,
Vrurr, oi lQl5 born a, lf,isrira.
Denmark So wear, aro iuiav
Sophie Marie Theresa France, sd
t,i child nl No, a,,a..iuai,l Nuhluks
lpuN. Ferdinand H Austria born
AZ k.uupio.h, IS years aen i. Ia,
luscrh u shea. lrt,l State, am
has,sdnt g. Chile bum At Lexington
Ind 81 Yeats agp TODAY
Ellen " Stone. me American mis-
,icnay who was kidnapped and held
'ur ransom some Yeats agN y, Mace
d'nian htigand, born a. Rp,huy
Mas ~ year, ago TODAY
Norman 4 Mack Hufa'u rrvtpape-
publisher and New Work. m,mhrr VI
ne national democrats. Oummu,, htr
N wear, arN 'Hltt
William uillt'ic urr ui \msn.t
hest known a,'nr anil ra,wugMs
hnu at Hartford Conn 10 wears Az
TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

Sic wilhsm Ramsey Dead
LONDON July . - SIR William
Ramsay eminent az chemist. died
sunday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
wl\Itp 10 gr\T.
ROOMS WITH HOARD roR RrNr

In Answering A.. risass N'u'lon TIVE.
TWO gentlemen. lnrId mod IUHW 80
c,llcut meals trsfuUl'Ir. .HH.#UIt
suttuundnFs. watkins distance, tlI Ih
person Jos T. tth
itRNtSWEp ruurH 1' IsN W IW.
breakfast ami O'Clock dinner.
adults nriN " aUH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

~ 'hc present tenn, ,Hg Ntw lutk
Central station. in N,e Yt--k. is the
worlds greatest terminal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
MisCliiiNfotS : toa sun.

w. Nsvst,ns Nd rlsa.s Mention rlm,.
zssS@S-s-NSs~~ss--rss~S rss~S~s~~-s~~~es-S>-s-~sS -~sS~~S
InukN inuuht. SOL Iuf "a hanged y
Gn'ih,fr st Nurih Harvey
TALKING NA,iiiNI records fought
HHl rud and exchanged iir, ord -.
HHnHr Nwih infNvt
MiNUNN MILLS Seamless huHi.rN. un.
h.Hfvyaf nnl sweaters James \
Smith. representative. 90 W f'h Phone
Moi 1856
uNT iNsnu moving picture machine
with Ir1afait and .N foot nf films
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
SITUATIONS wl>rrp-ffNuE
o, ,r.~,,,,. ~. r,,.., w,u,,or Tive.

hEfINIu midiI,.p.,I #I. u' O.. no
sitlon rs huuH,k krrusf iH u uu' u' .fE
on, of rliy preferred Imperial Hotel
Ami. Sl,nn'i
NpntE. AGED ni, d.sIfs- position Ir
family with shNdtfr tu 40 r,r'fni
housoVoft Wal 1850 Annie Sh"r"N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

s~~>~ ~>~ ~ sNS>-s-~sss -~->s-~e>>~~S~,-
- K STAMP .A,u SEAL co. ms West
Grand Phone " $685.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
rlrrnuy>cr>c M rM\rING.

In Answering sds firrss Mention ilmes
s~~~~>~~~~~~~~~-~~~S~~~ ~~~~~o>>~>~~>~~~-S>N~
PAPER iNSGfSG srer'r.'y. sam ..'
brought 90 fuHf NuW0 900 work Ehaf
sr'H'H W,i r"fT
WASTED Painting 81, guarantee 'N'
years. W Vil s1,. Won money I'u'.
grew 8 SON Walnut fti7
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
twenty rive Yea, Aso rod,v

resulted in a 3ri,n, for ,h, Italian
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-06
In Transplanting Trees
Keep Roots Wet.

One of the greatest mistakes III
shipping trees is that Of allowing
the roots to become exposed TO sun
and wind. 1t is absolutely necess-
AIRY to keep the roots wet from the
time the trees are received from
the nursery until they are planted
All roots that are injured in diyg-
ing should be cut with keen knife
on the under side so that the roots
will grow straight down. If the
trees are not ready to plant, the
roots may be protected by ''heeling'
them in" By this is meant to set
the trees in a trench and cover the
roots with loose earth. If the
weather is very windy. and dry
throw little straw over the trees
and cover with burlap. BY Prof.
N. +. Hansen, State College.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-06
Time Economy In The Home
DEPENDS Upon system

Depends Upon System.
One of the valuable things learn
ed in business within recent years
is that time only partially employ
ed means time wasted and that eight
hours of close application gives
equal and often greater results than
the old system of working many
hours. Retailers nave abandoned
the system of keeping open at night
and are closing at 6 o'clock, or
earlier, and many give their clerks
half day off during the week.
The housewives day however,
still runs to twelve or fourteen or
even sixteen hours. System for
some reason or other has paused
upon the threshold of the average
home. Time is continually wasted
and for this the housewife is only
partly responsible. All over the
country women are doing their
work in inconvenient quarters and
with poor tools, because no one has
given sufficient thought to it.
Women themselves are everywhere
too content to do things as their
mothers and grandmothers did be-
fore them, using their muscle, J,
rather than their brains, doing
tasks over and over in the same
old inefficient wav.
Health, bodily comfort and
happiness At ones daily tasks are
the right of every individual. Al
most any housekeeper can have
leisure time if she and her family
plan to save time and strength as
oluch as possible through the use
Of labor saving devices, as she can
afford them, and through wiser use
of her strength and the tools she
already has at hand. Let.her look
to the height of her working sur
faces as we'll as to the arrangement
Of equipment to save steps. -Nola
K. Fromme, Home Economics
Dept, State College.
w. E. Thomas has moved to
Vale.
DR.. Clark lost one Of his driving
horses yesterday.
1900 pound horse for sale, $50
Inquire Of DR.. Clark.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-06
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle and Hogs on Upward
Move
SHEEP MARKET IS STEADY

Beef and Cows Dime Higher; Hogs
Fully 10c to 15c Higher; Some Ex-
ira Good Going at 20c Above Last
Week, and Lambs About Steady.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Neb., April 4, 1916-4The week open
ed with rather light run of cattle.
only Sc loads or about LOO head be-
ing offered for sale. The market start
ed out rather slow, dressed beef men
not takig a great deal of interest In
the offerings, but on later rounds
their bidding became a little stronger
and purchases were made at fully
steady to big dime higher, some dis.
tillers averaging around 1850 pounds
bringing $875 and fair to very good
1850 to 1,300-pound beeves bringing
$8.30@8.60. The receipts OF cows and
heifers We're very light and with a
good demand from all sources the Of
ferings were cleaned up early at fully
10G15c higher than last weeks close.
good to choice heifeiy grades selling
around s700@7.75 and on up Trade
in stocker and feeder grades started
out with activity and good demand
with result that everything in this line
was bought up at an early hour at full
ly steady prices.
Prime beeves. $9.1009.30; good to
choice beeves. $s.75Q900; fair to
good beeves, sS.300S.7O; common to
fair beeves, $725@8.25; good to
choice heifers, $7.250S.25: good to
choice cows, $6.75@775; fair to good
cows, $6.O00675; Gamers and cut
ters, $4.500$6.00; veal calves. $1,000
1925; bulls, stays, etc, $5.5007.5O:S
good to choice feeders, $7.85@8.4O;
good to choice stockers, $7.7508.25:
good to fair feeders, $7.40077p; COM
mon to fair feeders, $6.5067.25; stock
heifers. $6.75Q775; stock cows. $5.75
Q7.00; stock calves. $7.000800.
Mondays receipts of hogs were
very light, only seventy-five cars or
5,400 head being on the market Good
demand from both local and outside
sources brought up the price to fully
10Q15c and in extreme cases zoe
above the close OF last week with re-
suit that the bulk Of the sales were
from $9.35@945 with top of $3.50.
Sheep receipts total only 80 cars or
about 5000 head. Packers seemed
rather indifferent at the start but lat
er purchased few loads of lambs at
fully steady prices. some good light
Mexicans going at $11.25.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. handy, $1l.O0
Gll.25; lambs, fair to good handy.
$10.65@11.00; lambs. fair to choice
hwy. $100O010.s5; lambs, fall clipped.
$9.00@9.75; lambs. fresh clipped.
$S50@9.25; 'ylgs., fair to choice light.
S925G1025; ylgs.. fair to choice
heavy. $S.5009.2s: wethers. fair to
choice. $s.00Qs75; ewes. good 20
choice. $s.150s.50; ewes. fair to good.
$7.s00s.16.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-06
John Rodney Farnham

John Rodney Farnham, young
est child of Mr.. and Mrs. O. K.
Farnham, was born February .,
1914, and died at their home south
of town this, Thursday morning).
April 5, 1915, of Group. The little
one had been in his usual good
health. that day and death was
farthest from the minds of his
parents. Mr.. and Mis- Farnham
have the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community in their.hour
of sorrow.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-06
Taken Up.

On April 1, 1916, one small bay
mare branded TW connected, on
left hip. Came to my place, SW-
IA Section s, Township s ~,
Range Z E., on December 3, 1915.
3t. J. H. Squire.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-06
For Sale.

One good team mares. 2 good
brood sows. Two row barley seed.
At my place nine miles north of
Nisland. .-Omer Whitlock.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-04-06
Beet Sugar Men
Visit the Project.

Msssrs. Simmons, GruenwaId,
Hoover and Dale of the Great
Western Sugar Company, were in
town the latter part OF last week.
They at once began to make arra-
ngemsnts with the farmers to plant
500 acres of sugar beets. The
beets will be planted in small acre
ages, scattered along the irrigated
district from Spearfish to Vale and
will serve as an object lessen to
ahose who have agreed to plant
large number of acres next year.
The machinery, drills and other
implements are on the way from
Colorado, and the work of seeding
will be taken up at once. Mr..
Dale will make bis home here and
the beets will be sent to the Scots
Bluff factory next fall.
That $l.5O.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Richards
have been Belle Fourche visitors
since Monday. They will return
home today.
The death of T. e. Jones at
Belden. New Mexico, is reported
but we were unable to learn any
of the particulars.
On account of the death of the
Farnham baby the Home Made
Choir entertainment has been in
detinately postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Nor TH,E coNsuL,s FAuLr.

It is hard to agree with the attitude which is taken by one member of congress who is apparently ali out of patience because Americans persist in exercising their rights when 1t comes to travelling on foreign vessels. In- stead of holding the government whose submarine sank the steamship Persia, if it can be conclusiveIy shown that it was sent to the bottom by a tor pedo. responsible for the death of United States Consul McNeely, who was making his way to his post at Alden as a passenger of the vessel, he is inclined to believe that no one is to blame but himself, inasmuch as he failed to take the advice of Con- sul General Skinner to take a Dutch ship. and thereby incurred a risk which was un5ustifled.
 That might be well enough if Mir. McNeely. or any other American cit izen, was not entitled to proper pro- lection from the belligerent nations even though he was passenger on steamship flying the flag of na- tipn at war. but he was and he had . =-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11


 perfect right to take passage on the Persia or any other ship and expect that his life would be protected. That ia what the central powers as well as all other nations have agreed to do and he was Justified in believing that their promises would be respected, The Persia was a peaceful nerchantnan which was subject to visit and search and legitimate prey for the warships of the enemy. but in case such action was contemplated they were bound to see that the lives of the passengers were safeguarded It was because of a ruthless disregard for this obliga- ton that he was lost with many others, but the fault lies with the nation which engages in such sub- marine warfare on n-combatants and not with the consul. His Judg- ment under the circumstances may not have been the best, but he was wholly within his rights and the responsi- biIity for his death lies with the gov ernment whose submarine sank the Persia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Stories of the War
Operations in Sea of Marmora.

The destruction a few days ago of a British submarine of the cruiser class was due largely to the fact that on captured French submarine, the Turquoise, were found certain secret instructions concerning the operations of Marmora- These documents, be- sides naming the Marmora coast points where supplies could be obtain ed by the allied submarines, also threw light on the movements of these ves- thus obtained, the German submarine U. B. IA waylaid the British undersea cruiser and sent a torpedo into her side. Twenty-four men were drowned, while the crafts three officers and an- other five of the crew, most of them wounded, were made prisoners.
 That the allied submarines in the Marmora are being supplied with ne- cessities in the lake itself had been the contention of the Ottoman author ities for some time. It had been im- possible, however. to obtain accurate information. Since 1t was felt that an end had to be put to this state of af- fairs, the Turkish government declared the entire Marmora coast closed zone into which no ship of any sort could venture without a special permit and a representative of the Ottoman ma rine department aboard. Nevertheless large number of Greeks, in some cases also Turks, ventured into the forbidden waters. Heavy sentences of penal servitude, in some instances
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
FURs FOR MISS BELINDA

eat with her if I am out. Really, Louise is a great deal of company Tor her and let the youngster stay with her quite good deal, for know her life is lonely. She is one of those old- fashioned women who unfortunately have scarcely any outside interests"
 When the door at last closed on the departed guests Ben, who had been the soul of politeness during the pro- the couch with groan-
 How did we ever endure that bab- ble for seven long weeks ?'' he asked. My dear sister, tell me why We had
 "Oh, Ben" said Miss Belinda, you remember as well as do her pathetic letter saving that she simply couldn't t afford to go to a. summer resort ana that Louise was pining for the eoun- try-that the doctor insisted on change of air and environment and she didn't know what to do."
 And so, of course, you urged her to come to Hilltop for a visit and she stayed seven weeks! am aware, Be- linda. that you have no head for hg- ures, but here is simple problem that think you may understand. If she pays $20 a week board for herself and Louise-and I don't believe she can pay less at the place where she stays --she saved $40 while at Hilltop. No wonder SnG can pay $4IO TOT 1ATS'
 T think you're horrid about her. I really dol"
 T think you were a little woolly lamb. really dol I'm going to give you set of furs, but next summer, my dear, there will be no Mrs. Lyman at Hilltop. I guess you've had your lesson. haven't you?"
 Well, maybe" reluctantly admit ted Miss Belinda. "But, anyway, I'm not a bit sorry about last summer. for it did that dear child world of good-'' Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
RETIRINe FROM eALLlPoLI.

The retirement of the allied forces from the Gallipoh peninsula without the loss of a man reflects great credit upon those in charge of this retreat. It was a move coming so close after the withdrawal from Sulva bay and .Anzac which called for the exercise of much strategy and this from all accounts was cleverly worked out, and operations which have been the cause of a great loss of life and much crit icisu are ended.
 It isn't quite a year ago since the allies sent large fleet to force the Dardanelles. only to have it realized that tremendous mistake had been made in thinking that such a Hercu- lean task could be accomplished by the navy alone. It wasn't long before the necessity of sending large land force to cooperate with the fleet was recognized, but the enemy had been given valuable time in which to pre- pare against the double attack and they have been successful to such a marked degree that the evacuation of the peninsula which was invaded with such large losses has been indicated for the past three months.
 Getting away. however. involved as serious problems as getting foothold and for that reason much praise is due to those who were in charge of 1t on land and water and who so skill fully held off the Turks ttat the large force was withdrawn not only without 8 calamitous loss. but wi.h only one soldier wounded. It was a re- marlkable accomplishment and from the standpoint of the allies a fitting end to the campaign which has proven such failure. A large body Of men is now made available for service else where with the probability that it will be either at Saloniki or Egypt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11

terms of eight years, were imposed upon them. Notwithstanding this, the traffic continued until quite recently.
 The papers found on the Turquoise show also that the newer and larger types of British submarines use coal as fuel. In the list of bases in the Marmora sea are several places where coal could be obtained. Turkish pa trol boats had reported that they had seen submarines from whose tunnels coal smoke issued. At the time this was not believed. It has been learned since then that the principles of To- comotion, above and below the sur face, remain the same, with the differ ence that the submarine so obtaining it's power must, while in the zone of the enemy: replenish it's electric stor- age batteries at night. when nothing but sparks from the funnel could re- veal its presence.
 In connection with the efforts of the Turkish authorities to restrict mill tary activity on the Sea of Marmora, a rather amusing incident occurred last July. T de officers Of certain Ger man submarine were in the habit of dining at one of Pera's best hotels. So did the officers of an English subma- rine On at least one occasion At that time the Turkish government, as it does even today, permitted the sub jectS Of hostile governments to move
 
 one day at this hotel, the commander of a German submarine was given by the waiter a letter which bore his full name and address. The waiter said that on the previous evening the letter had been left by party of five. one of whom seemed to be an American.
 The letter contained greetings from the officers of the British submarine to the officers of the German sub- marine. It was couched in friendly terms, showing further that the spon- sors of the letter were of a sportive turn of mind. They would meet some day, joked the writer of the message and then they would see who would get the best of it.
 Whether or not the waiter was right in his assertion that an American had been in the party is hard to say. Al any rate, the Turkish government be- gan to keep close watch on the United States station ship Scorpion. While the vessel still lay at its moorings of Kabatash, Turkish motor boats patroi- ed the adjacent waters constantly while at the jetty, which the crews and visitors of the Scorpion had to use police of1cials inquired closely into the vessel A little later the Turkish gov- ernment, on the plea that the moorings Of the Scorpion were no longer safe insisted that the vessel take new station in the Golden Horn, beyond the new and old bridges, at point where British submarines could not endan- ger her. The protests of Ambassador Morgenthau against this uncompli- mentary procedure on the part of the Turkish government were useless. Int commander of the Scorpion, Captair Morton, said that the suspicious or which the Turkish government had acted were devoid of all Justification.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
OPENING PANAMA CANAL.

That progress is being made on the removal of the Instructions caused by the slides from the Panama canal, though it may be slow, is indicated by the occasional passage of vessels. From the middle of September until the latter part of December it was im- possible for any vessels whatever to use the waterway, but by that time the excavations had been carried on with such success that it was possible to pass through a half dozen vessels drawing but fifteen feet of water
 It was announced then that 1t would be some time before the canal would be open for larger vessels and it was not until last week that vessel drawing 27 feet was allowed to pro- ceed. This all indicates progress, but there is much contained in the state ment accompanying the announcement of the vessels passage when General Goethals declares that the official re. sumption of traffic is not to be ex- pected for some time.
 This means that while he has done his best to accommodate those ships which have been held up since ths slides filled the ditch he is not ready to encourage the general use of the canal, for while much has been done there is lot more which remains tc be done and it Is unwise to get traf- tic headed that way in such volume that it will handicap the work which is underway. It is preferable that the big job should be subjected to i'm pediments as little as possible until il is much nearer completion, but from the fact that a steamer drawing 21 feet was able to get through it would appear that very satisfactory progres: is being made in removing the block. ade and in the meantime it is to bt hoped that the commission which i: Investigating 1t will be able to devise some way of blocking the slides per. manently.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-11
Alkali in Soap
 Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking it's best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins 1t.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless}, and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you. can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy iather which rinses out easily, removing every particle oR dust, dirt, dandruf and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy. and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy. It's very cheap and a few ounces will supply every mem Der of the family for months.