davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-04

S0 Wig families eft Sat
urdag Issfalne for Eta7 faes to
spend the week ED: c. L. Snyder.
Claude I-aeecE, Frank Gar!anl. T..
c. Method. v. r. Barker. Mr and
Mrs W. H. Barker, and Viola ohr-
bMisa, Iaeg retnrnea, some on Aon-
day eveEiag and the rest Tnssda,
morning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-04

slfI Hodges returned from Ser
ling Tuesday after spending several
days there visiting relatives
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-04

J. P Rasmussen and family drove
in this morning from thir trip to
raryer and the mountains. A rain
DELAYED them in Briggsdale last es-
ening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. \. IS. Dendihger a.
tended the meeting at the school
house. coming down from the NORTH
SUNDAY
Mr. Dolly Rylatt is now @irs.na
at the STATE raAk having tasea ha
place Jast ~. "a BIZ Miss @'sss
Iarker.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-04

Mrs. J. X. Norwood and Hubert
were passengers to Morgan yester.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Schmeeckle. They went on to Dem
yer to spend a few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmeeckle went down to at.
tend the fair.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-04

Miss Nettie Barker went to MGR
gan last Sanda, to sren1 Il shoot
time with her parents. Frrm there
she and Ms; Cora Burton cspns. to
go to Denver en- shopping tour
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-04

Little Bruce Warren Lacock and
Viola Claudine Lacock spent Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday with
their grandmother. Mrs. Rohrbough
while their parents were in the park
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Johnson drove
in Monday afternoon from Fort Col
Inns, where they have been attending
meetings. They with their son, Lee
land started to drive thru to heir
home in Eustis, Nebr.. Tuesday
morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
MITCHELL LEWIS AT PALACE.


 Mitchell Lewis, star of The Barrier,' ''rhe Spoilers" and other Northwestern photoplays, will be the chief attraction at the Palace theater tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday in his latest production, Children of Banishm ent," a story of the great Northwest
 MT. Lewis has the role of Dick Bream, the foreman of the Hill and Burchard Lumber company. Allen Mackenzie and his wife Eloise, in the course of their mysterious wanderings from somewhere to nowhere"-the "children of banishm ment''-enter Dicks life and become his partners in his effort to purchase a vast tract of government-owned virgin forest which Dick has discovered and "cruised"' before these great tim ber- lands can be monopolized by the un- scrupulous Hill and Burchard con- pany.
 After an exciting struggle Dick succeeds in gaining control of this valuable piece of timbcrland only to find the one road for shipping logs out of it blocked by his former em- ployers for revenge. X thrilling fight DelWeSH LICK, Allen dlO lnG1G men and Hills gang ensues during which Hill's barricade of huge logs is blown high into the air and Dicks right of way firmly established.
 But now Dick finds himself in the throes of a greater struggle-that of his love for Mackenzie's wife. To add to his anguish, Eloise seems very fond of him and her husband unworthy of her. Finally, Dick can no longer stand the strain of being thrown so constantly in the company of the woman he loves, and, although his great lum bering enterprise is now in full and profitable operation, his un- fortunate love compels him to sacri- flee all the fruits of his tremendous efforts and fly from her vicinity.
 How Fl oise sends her husband after Dick to ask him to return. and how Dick returns with a heavy heart to the woman he loves, but not to stay long, is dramatically pictured in the exciting climax of the story.
 Other photoplays include Antonio Moreno in The Perls of Thunder Mountain; screaming comedy and the Palace News. The vaudeville bill consists of three big headliners, feat uring The Nautical Five" a variety comedy singing act that will no doubt be we'll liked.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
REV. DIR. CROSS HAS
 RESPONSIBLE POST
Former Baptist Church Pastor is Sta tistician With Intcrchurch World
 Movement of America.

The many friends of Rev. pr. Earle B. Cross, formerly minister with the First Baptist church of New Brit ain will be interested 70 learn of his appointm as statistician with the Interchurch World Movement of North Am erica This organization is cooperative movement in which a score or so of the leading religious denominations of the United States have united in order to promote their entire education al and missionary program in this and other lands In brief this organization aims to do for these Christianizirg and civilzing agencies what the United War Work Campaign did for the groups which were united In that movement. Be- fore anything else is done, however, 1t appears essential that there should be a thorough study of the world from the point of view of it's needs for civilizing and christianizine in1u- ences. County by county in this country and district by district in foreign lands, it is proposed by the Interchurch World Movement that the facts be discovered to the end that the needs of each community and region may be appraised and the whole task of the churches be put in clear light and due Troportion.
 The survey department of the In terchurch World Movement has al- ready begun its investigations under the direction of pr. Fred P. Haggard The movement is prepared to spend millions of dollars, if need be, to get at the necessary data with regard to ths service which should be rendered by the churches to the world. These facts will be turned over to the sta tisucals division Of the movement for tabulation and arrangement in gra- phic form for popular presentation.
 The statistical division of the In. terchurch World Mov en ent Is located at e20 Broadway, New York, under head. who Is without doubt tho lead ins figure among those who are deAl- ing with religious statistics in this country pr. HollingGhsad's work was recognized as the indtsper gable fac patgn of the Methodist Episcopal church in celebration of tho centen- dry of that denomination by tho rats- ing Of the sum of two hundred mill lion dollars for tho various agencies through which Method work.
 pr. Cross was drafted from tho pulpit in New Britain iast December by tho National Committee of North ern Baptist Laymon for special sarv- ice in tho closing months of the Vlc- tory cam mpatgn in which they were engaged.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
W. S.S. DRIVE WILL
 NOT BE DROPPED
". ". I. Squire Has Plan to
 Put It in Schools

Hartford, Sept. 22.--Thrift will be- come part of the curriculum of every school Tn Connecticut if the educa- uonal program of the Connecticut War Savings committee is carried out and the indications are that the ma Throughout the state will adopt the plan. A comprehensive outline for a course in elementary economics pre- pared by William w. T. Squire has been adopted by the school officials of twenty cities and towns and Is under consideration in numerous oth- CT places.
 MT. Squire is a former Hartford and New Britain newspaper man who served abroad during the war as a lieutenant in the army and since his return has been associated with the Connecticut War Savings committee as field secretary on education.
 The school department of Water bury has ordered $50 copies of MT. Squires outline for the use of his many teachers who will use 1t as a basis for a course aiming to give both
 
 pills preliminary knowledge of the law of supply and demand and the other laws which govern all economic life and affect every member of so- ciety. Southington has ordered 70 copies; Greenwich 100 copies; South Norwalk 100 copies; Fairfield 75 copies; Milford 60 copies; Walling- ford 50 copies; Meriden 100 copies; Middletown 70 copies, and Derby so copies. The Squire outline will be used also in Watertown, Darien, Rockville Newton, Danbury. Ter ryville, New Canaan and Ridge under favorable discussion at New Haven and has been approved by Su- perint tendent Weaver of the Hartford public schools.
 Mir. Squire said today that he had interviewed school snp erintendents in all parts of the state and found them heartily in accord with the purpose of the treasury department to begin teaching the principles of thrift, sav- ing and investm ent in the primary and secondary schools. They agree that a great many children are too extravagant and spend too much essary luxuries A campaign to in duce them to put their money into thrift and war savings stamps, in stead Of squandering l. all on candy, ice cream, sodas, and "rnovies," will go hand in hand with the course of economics.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
LYCEUNI THEATER.

Tonghts the big night at the Lyceum theater. The 18th Chair" is given for the first time in New Britain This is play that has to be heard as well as seen for a proper understanding of the authors idea. The cost of producing this play In New Britain is claimed by Manager Mason to be greater than anything yet attempted by local stock com panies, the royalty being higher than on any other play as yet attempted. It will be recalled that this play has been produced in London with Mrs
 Patrick Campbell in the leading role. and Australia by Margaret Wycherly
 New Britain will see Margaret Leonard, who has already appeared elsewhere in this most exacting part with success, and from her work in other plays produced so far by the Lyceum mana cement it is evident she will not suffer by com parison with her illustrious predecessors. George Wellington, who follows Harrison Hunter as Inspector Donahue, will be seen in something entirely unlike any other part he has essayed here so far
 In fact, the entire cast is appearing in roles unlike the usual lines. C. Russell Sage and Miss Fromen are appearing as guest artists" this week This is a term borrowed from the European theaters where, when a stranger appears with stock com pany, he or she is designated on the program as guest artist" Miss Fromen and Mir. Sage are not mem bers of the regular company, but are appearing this week with the regular players as guests. Many theater parties have been booked this week out of compliment to these artists
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
HOW TO TEST EGGS.

To test the freshness of an egg:
 1. Candle. In @ darkened room hold the egg between the eye and a lighted candle. Fresh eggs appear clear and translucent. If it looks dark or spotted it is stale.
 2. Salt water test-Dissol two ounces of salt in pint of water Im- merse the egg in the solution. A fresh egg will sink. One several days old will float, mostly imm ersed. If old it will float on the surface.
 3. Shake an egg, holding it near the ear. A fresh egg will not move in the shell. A slight movement indi- cates staleness, bad egg will rattle.
 4. Appearance-Open the egg and observe odor and taste. If white and yolk incline to run together the egg is not fresh.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
Silversand Lake, Thursday.

SilverSand Lake, InurSuay. My Dearie Joan:
 l have your blessed letter. But, honey, I don't think you understand about this John Heron person. He is the most business saturated man you ever laid eyes on. He has no more temperament than a croquet ball. I have described him to you, so yoti realize he is not fascinating. He is well past 3o, a hard-boiled bachelor who lives at his club when he lives anywhere outside this won derful private car of his.
 As for the inpropriety of my hav- ing one of the staterooms in the pri- vate car, why is it any more a%k- ward than living in the same hotel as your employer? Rerhern Der, there is e valet and a Japanese butler all ways on the premises. Remember too though I wish I could forget it, that am not IT, but o7, and quite able to take care Of myself.
 This idea that every theatrical manager and every business man is a wild beast bent on devouring the lambs in his employ is nine-tenths utter nonsense. You say that I am "too good looking and attractive" to make it safe.
 Well, I haven't been troubled in the past by any pursuing capitalistsl For years no one has noticed mo but a few fat-footed shipping clerks and a bookkeeper or two. It is only since l came on this summer holiday, ar mored with glad clothes and a eonh- dent manner that any eligible men have come my way. And no great fighting mob of them at that!
 Also you say, dear that Randy Lewis knows John Heron. that he has had business dealings with him and will continue to have, and that Heron Is known by the nickname of "On the Job Jack" because Of his speed in making Up his mind and act ing. And because he never fails to get whatever he goes after
 Why is that to his discredit? On the contrary, it confirms exactly what l SlZSO Hlu1 up lOT--a Tlppl1ik, cracking. hustling business man, an executive who considers nothing but the work in hand. He buys ths best help he can, and he demands quality in everything.
 can appreciate that last, dear. How I have longed all my life for quality! Think what 1t would mean to me to earn $35 week, practically all clear except for clothes! To travel all over the country in the best style Southern California in winter: mountains and lakes in summer Oh, Joanie darling, think of 1t!
 Besides, it will get me away from all my perplexities and give me a chance to think them out. I have made up my mind to leave Silver sand, anyhow. am getting nowhere. Tom Benedict has gone back to town.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
IOX'S THEATER.

Theda Bara has achieved strange and wonderful feat. She has stepped out of herself and stood face to face ,Vith her other self. In "T.L Beiic Russe,' the William Fox phot ,piay Tncda No. may be seen tal!,in to Theda No. , This great star plays a dual role in this thrilling picture of feminine intrigue--a film version of the great Belasco play. She is seen as a graceful ballerina who braves dire poverty for her husbands sake. She also plays the part of the ballerina's twin sister, a beautiful but utterly wicked woman. In one startling scene the poor ballerina and her wicked sister confront each othe:. La Belle Russo" contrasts the story of moth love and self-sa critice with the story of a Woman's heartless am- bition. To all who have had the 4 pleasure of seeing the stage produc- tion of La Belle Russe," the photo play affords an opportunity of re- freshing a pleasing memory and con- trasting the unlimited scope of the screen with the legitimate stage sue cess. Those who have never seen the play will be delighted with the screen production which will be shown the first three days of this week at Fox's
 There are many more good films on the list, including a two-part Christie production, Dangerous Dan McGrew"; Pathe Comedy and the News Weekly. A super-vaudeville program of four big acts, including the celebrated Green, Parker and Hartman attra ction and novelty offering with Frank Gardner and Troupe, is also offered
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22

Mrs. Kymfai is wrapped up iii her new work, which, I must say, she does with A charm and grace that brings compiirn ents and gold from the many delighted guests.
 AS for Eric--I honestly do not know. want him and yet l do not, If he were different. If I were different. - oh, don't know, Joanl Only thss much know; that this work calls me and 1 must go. l hope to have a candid talk with Eriovs But If not. must leave things for Fate to decide.
 Mir. Heron leaves tome orrow. must go, too. It is now or never. Work is som ething definite and satis- fying. Everything else Is vague and threatening of failure.
 Thank dear Randy for his mes sases. And consider your dear self hugged and kissed in loving gratitude for your warnings. But, darling Joan, are you not viewing it from the small town" angle9 And is not the small town" angle the wrong one in this case?
 DOLLY WHO LOVES yQU.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
} Way Mother, Graham Greeted
 Maipe

he way Mother Graham Greeted
 Madge.
 For a moment as l gazed upon the hank sheet of paper which Dicky had ben fit to enclose in the envelope he kd given his mother for me I saw Id" in primitive feminine fashion, hd could have shrieked my anger hd humiliation at the trick my hus knd had played upon me. Then, as I remember that the ben eyes of my mOther-in- law were fedly watching me, 1 controlled my R'ath with an effort of will power that Est me more than l realized, and 3ughed lightly as l Crumpled the pa pr in my hand.
 I &"Poor Dicky," I said carelessly. 'I 2onder if nothing will ever cure him I being absent-minded. I suppose he I carrying the note to me around in IS pocket under the impression that ! is a sheet of blank paper while he s put no writing at all into this en- lope."
 Madge Gets a Cue. &"Do I look like a fool?" was my bther-in- laws response to this con- #bution of mine. "Youd better own & the whole thing. Richard simply nded me that note in order to pull 4e wool over my eyes But grlmly, e never has been able to do it vet "a I'm not quite in my dotage, al- bugh you and he probably think ht am. No, you've had disgrace ! row, and l don't wonder Richard led to get out of it by pretending he |d such a rush of orders on that he &lldn't get home to sleep for a
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22

The first roller ooastsr was built at Coney Island in 1884, only 4s0 feet long and with tho longest drop but 10 feet
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22

The earliest bicycle was introduced In Paris In 1888. called veloc!peds or popularly "a bone-shaker."
New Britain herald., 1919-09-22
llEN Betty BrOMn.D

BY bGtlN BrOWn.
 Experienced wearers of the ador- able georgette have learned that among fabrics, georgette is a jealous thing. It does not com bine amiably with many faces, or with other fab rics. Indeed 1t looks best and behaves best if left to itself--and trimmed only with tucks and outings, as in this delectable model severe but smart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
By Owner

lo-room. furnished home 8 blocks
from high school and grade school, S
rooms bring good Income. barn and
frW'. pavement paid $4,000 cash. bal
tnrc terms Don phone-como and
see ilh West 9Th s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE nv OWNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
s'room house. two lots. ON West
small payment,
4 pair lots on West 39th St; mEks
offer. am leaving city. CAN 6ls West
9Th St, evenings. telephone Maple 2OJy
Any time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

FARMS Oh CREDIT
Fine for grains. grasses, fruit vege-
tables Hardwood laud IN MIchigan's
host counties. stock and poultry do
we'll 10000 acres. only Slj TO $50 per
acre. Very easy terms. 10 10 100
acres. No sWHWps ur stones. Fine
schools churches. markets, climate
lakes and streams Money loaned 10
hulld. Large company write TODAY
for Information SNIrgr' Land Com
pany Tl2j6 First National Bank Build
iuG. Chicago. Illinois
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
Must Sell BY Sept. 5th,

BY owner. 5000. immediate posses
sion. dandy .-story home; "a real snap
at the price; this place has y his lv-
ing room across tho front hardwood; /;
real big dining room. also hard
wood; beam ceiling. nice mantel; II nice
kitchen with plenty OF bullt-ln features;
upstairs las three large bedrooms
white enamel, bis closets and blk
baths; II also has large dry basement,
largo sleeping porch on south. 9iNl0
feet: ten windows. and French doors;
tho house is double built throughout
and In nice nelghborhood garage
chicken lots. garden. etc. ono block
Putnam school You viii have to hurry
II YOU want this place. Three blocks
vest OF Cass.u on 3Ith. Can Maple
1917
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

5-ROOM bungalow. near ClaSSen. on
corner. garage house years old,
s.. zoo. terms. Walnut 5l'L Walnut
2St?-J
MIR. HOUSE RUYER. II YOU NHnt y
snap I'M the most up-tu.date 5'room
California bungalow. y block East ~
Classen. csll Lamb. Maple 6ls, so1
on Exchange Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK


MUST SELL At ONCE $50 shares OF
Am on 4 Refining Make an offer
Maple "Sil.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

Missonrl.

WELL IMPROVED 50 acres public
road, phone lluc daily NAL 6-room
house. concrete cellar h.rly water
good orchard. grapes and O'rlrS; itrms
sold on easy terms, Write kinder, Mon
tccr. Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
Inuisinna
NNNNe Darme War-ev
New Mcxico.

10000 ACRES. New Mexico. plenty
water, grass and shelter; take some
good Income. cash basis, tS5 an acre.
Y. n Price. Franklin. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
Stocks Wanted
O. T.
Investment Company

10 's'l' 'lu fhlNE lNll' NltItf luAA.
oklahoma CITY, Okla
MUST sacrifice my 500 Caldwell on
stock, and will sell II Tor t2ii per
share. Write at once II you want this
stock B-is6, OklahomRn.
1T Is necessary that ! sacrifice my
1000 shares United Oh n Refining
stock and will take 3Oc per share TO The
first party who answers this ad. H.
l76. Oklahoman.
FOR SALE or trade, i.i6O-acrc ranch;
improved for city property or mcr-
chandise. ~ Culbertson Bldg
OIL DRILLERS WANTED - White
county. Ark. have largo holy land To-
Gated at and near Searcy. rk...geolo.
gist report on same; val, drillcrs and
investors 10 promste adn,, reologsts n
report favorable for oil John ID. De-
Bos Searcy. Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
WANTED FOR CASH
20 BLUE BELL OIL .....1 $50

500 y. AMERICAN o. & II. Offer
500 KIRK o. 4 O. ,......... 2.s5
900 Usage q. 4 Il, ..,..,, Offer
) 900 SAMMlES OIL. ......,,.. III
ANY LOCAL BANK STOCK OTTER
> 600 CONCORD OIL .....,....... Is
1000 RIVERSIDE O. & II. ..... offer
Also offer me. 800 OIL STATE fEF:
200 OKLA. O & r: 500 AMERICAN
O. a r.: 50o pEPOSITORS. 900
LAWYERS MINING. l,0n0 NATIONAL
UNION.
Nothing 10 promote but serN lce "
6li-lf American Bank BIDS,
"A ulnnl SAI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

Okla. at discount NJ 10 percent IN
order TO get on the coast NJ ma early
date This is an exceptional oppor-
tunity. Just In timo for the fan busi-
ness My holdings VIII have 10 No
seen IN order 10 he really appreciated
and n you are figuring on going in
business, write FOR particulars direct
from owner then come and see for
yourself About 5o1n in cash will
handle. NJ $, Okahomau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28

THE Elgin oil company or Wichita
Falls. Texas, has J6l acres In llllnin
comfy; this stock Is now selling NJ par
literature free good agents wanted.
Address Harwell Brokerage Co, Cen
tral Stock Exchange Bldg, Wichita
Fails TcIad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-28
Other Stocks
VIII Buy.
Top Prices Paid for Lib
erty Bonds

10 Gotham on ...,........ 5000
300 Caldwell on .,....,.,.. quote.
soO Depositors on a GaSg .... Quote
: .ool Oklahoma on & Ref 49,. IS
5oo Auhyme on d Gas ...,.. 2l5
> 700 Sammies on Quote.
% Quadrangle Pet. ,........ 200
Non on state Ref ...,....,,.. go
500 llnCk Panther on ........ 500
500 Harvey Crude OF o, .. quote.
500 North American Oh a. Ret
not signed .......... quote
Mona okla on, with script 300
Market letter mailed free upon re-
1U.a'. Write Tor out SPECIAL letter,
Investing for Profit
Nap'' sll. NoulN l''o