davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Robertson Tor Sanatotia.

Establishment Of a state boat
for building six tuberculosis sar
atofia in districts 10 be lai
out N the state will probably /
recommended by Goyemlr.clect !
A. Robertson in his inaugural a.
dress. It was announced yesterday.
chief physician in the bureau OF It
berculosis' who viii receive $40
year will also probably be recon
mended. No opposition 70 the bl
has developed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
"Yn Officer AffiYns.

liuct W G. lluntcf, new physical
director OF the y NJ, { A. in THIS
city arrived yesterday to take up his
dutie, During the last few years
Lieutenant Hunter has beN training
men in the United States army He
atated Yesterday that the same plan
.nllowcd IN the army that If calls
themes and gameS, would be pu, into
operation here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
ONCE QUIET STOCK
MARKET SENSATION

NEW YORK. Jan. 9--Wth the
rise OF thirty points ,oday in Texas
4 Pacific Land Trust certificates.
following ihirtv'sevcn poin, rise
Yesterday and previous advances al.
most daily for the las, week. this
ordinarily Guicl issue has become the
sensational feature OF the stock mar
ket
All told 5calng5 in the certificates
~, Ae -hii year have aggregated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Boy Scouts to
Choose Cadet

LAWTON, Okla. Jan, o.--(Specia)
Congressman and Mrs, Scott Ferris,
who have been III at their home in this
city for two months, left yesterday for
Washington.
Congressman Ferris, before leaving
for Washington. announced that he
would depart from the u,ual manner
OF appointing a candidate to the naval
academy at Annapolis, by appointing
boy elected by the members OF the
local Boy Scout organiIst ION.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
BLAST DESTROYS BIG
PENNSYLVANIA PLANT

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Jan. o--Firc,
followed by explosions destroyed the
plant Of the 6. X McCabc Oil and
Powder company at Tunnel,on, IA
last night. according to word re.
ceiyed here thi, morning More than
100 pounds OF dynamite blev up.
the report said No details as Ia
whether there was loss OF lie were
available.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

about ! 300 shares. In 1918 only 100
shares changed hands a, 1907 to $50
They have risen this year from lS0
To 30 today. with odd lots changing
hand, from 900 10 so Wall SAcet
meantime ma, been ,pc,ulatmg on the
reason for the rise, various cause, be
my a..lgned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

ms,l.ncr are working believe that II
IS tire purpose OF the lul,cd State,
10 90 80 further into the rcllluS,.
mcut Of European affair, than to e
cure general adherence 70 the prnci.
pie, already laid down by President
Wilson and then expect oi course. lhc
details to qulrc WITH the principles
The execution oi tlcSe details, scme
diplomats believe, may extend into a
work OF years. developing into a Iro.
cess OF ",on,tan, Improvement and
adjustment
Protocol Given Americans.
Premier Clcmcnccau oi France and
Premier NcntcloS oi Greece, were N
conference this morning with the
American delegation 80 the peace con
gre,
A French protocol, giving detailed
program OF the procedure OF the peace
conference. has been submitted TO the
American and other delegations by
whom II now is under consideration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
SHOTS FIRED At
CZECH PREMIER
Eight Bullets Miss Kramarz
Report Says,

BASLE. Swilr, Jan 0.-Cllayas
An attempt has been made
Prague to as'aSSina,e DR. Karl krg
MARI, the C,echo. Sloyak premie
Eight revolver shots were fired
him, none OF which. however, too
effect
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Vital Statistics

Births
Mr. aud Mrs G. y. Urnicrtor. okla
homa CITY boy
Mr. Vul Mira Amos r stephens l.si
West Sixth street gIl
Death
Froderlyk HoUlyk. oklahoma city
" NJ, Wlthrow. Wesley hospital
Mrs Margaret Wheeler
Mts Margaret Wheeler so years old
died Of old axe mt the home OF her
daughter, 5l0 West Noble street late
last night Funcral services will be
held ~ the Enm6 nddtrss tomorrow
morning u. ~ 30 O'Clock Rev " II
II. urch, par,or cf the rilgrim Congrc.
Rauonal church win oftclatc Burinl
viii b. In Rose nm
Marriage Licenses
Reed Campbell 10 yc'ts old ana
Lena Davis, Is years old, both of okla.
homa city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
For That CHILLY Feeling

Take Groves Tastele. CHILL Tonic.
II Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enrlching the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening. lnvigora,ing
Effect. Price 6Oc. (Ady,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

lNNN live BkDMD QOlNlNt
Tablets remove the cause There is
unly one "Bromo Quulne" T.. ".
GROVES signature on the box. jOc
ikdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

BUENOS AIRES. Wednesday Jam
All trans Atlantic shipping ha,
been suspended until the harbor strike
/, ended. IT wa, announced alter a
meeting ~ shipplsg agents here to-
mqh, The government was at
tempting to assist in loading and un.
loading vessels by using lev gov.
crumen, tugs. bu, the agents decided
tina, NO attempt will be made TO move
yr.,rl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
SHIPPING IS TIED
UP BY Big STRIKE
Continued From Page ,

ton. and the company, boat were
carving passengers
While the strike at present has not
been extended TO colstwisc steamers
Coa,twlse tugs, trans Atlantic steam
ships or Long Island sound steamers.
II was said by the labor leaders that
II nigh, eventually sptead to those
line, and throw ont OF employment
1900 lorgShoremen and freight han
dlcrS.
The ne-up. according TO strike
leaders and transportation officials,
brings New York TO a crisis as re-
CARDS food and coal and they pre-
dict that within twenty.iour hours
the milk situation here will be much
more serious The city'S mix supply
already greatly decreased through a
strike OF the DairymenS' league, now
will be further deplea,ed, the strikers
say through inability To get milk
usually sent here IRON New Jersey
Jersey Points Cut OFF.
Staten Island was completely $50
lated before the strike Most Of the
ferries between New York and New
| Jersey points also were suspended.
Police reserves were hurried IRON
two station, 20 ,hc ferry house ct the
! Central Railroad Of New Jersey wher
| labcrerS employed at Port Newark
IN became unruly upon beng m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

che Ebert. .Scheidemann government
snd has not in iaet displaced II. as
today's adviees through Paris reporD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
CHILDREN GOING
MuheRY, IS CLAIM
Continued From Page i)

the lunch Every day then. after the
"ray pupils have finished their
lwch, the teachers conduct quiet
canvass and II any children are found
who have been without either break.
fast or lunch they are taken quietly
TO the school lunchroom and led
J. \ Whi,cIord, city superintendent
oi schools, in a Stoement issued this
morning indicates his belief that this
method is only a makcshift. The roo,
1T the undcrnourShment question. he
says, !, IN the home and is not a
school question at all.
A Civic Problem.
Mr. Nhteiurd suggests that the
matter % II Is deemed OF civic i'm
poriancr-bc taken up by some local
civic organization. that that organiza-
t'on devise ways and means OF caring
Tor wicricd children.
\, r IS at present, children who
arc icd tree are nourl,hed at the ex-
7cu,a pi children who are able to pay
.or their lunches The noon meals
prepared in the penn lunches. how
ever are much cheaper considering
their high quality. than the child could
obtain from any other source
One hundred and fifty children
were served at lunch yesterday a, the
! Lee The menu consisted OF meat loaf
and tomato sauce dressing. ,calopcd
IrIaioc, and bread and butter. 3 cents
cheese sandwiches, J cents, vegetable
soup with waters, ! cents, cocoa, ,
cents. fruit slndwichc, made with
,andll waters and apple and raisin
/ filling, > cents. The total cost of the
lunch. assuming the child ordered
every dish, would have been only L
cents
Foods Substantial
The sandwiches were made Of ia'
lice, ot bread The soup wa, rich
and creamy The cocoa was heavy
with condensed cream and chocolate
/ NJ ingredients were purchased al
| retail prices The lunches are pre-.
| arcd under the direction OF Mis-,
Helen Berry. home economies teacher
who cmployc, also two paid assist
ants.
No attcmp, is made to make a prof,
on the lunches. but the total profit
yesterday was Alo Leit-oycrS were
valued at ST. making a grand total
profit OF $ll6. All profits are used
in making the next days meal better
but lcit.overs are used to serve chill
dreu who are unable to buy their
meals.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Total |

KILLED ~ ACTION.
Private Everett ". Iirst, Hennsssty.
Fri,nte Raleigh T. Mccartney, Paw
huskn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

To Cure Habitual Constipation
Take A".'OS WITH PEpNlN'
to--two or three week, \ Liquid
Tonic Laxative Pleasant % Take
Soc 1t Regulate tNdyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

DIED or WOuNuS
PrNai~ tmsnunI IriscrmrT, NstonEs.
Private John l.. Ialisj, China,
Private Hardin A Met nlrrn. MusksIrr.
DIED pf DISEASE
Private William ~. Gaf,in Jr., Austin.
Private Dewey u Jones Mnshos's'
rnIAI N IAAIA ATTY AIMMANN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

WOUNDED sEVERELY.
C0rpi. Irn OTIS Alexander. Cleveland.
fri,utc Hester L.. white. tsney.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Only Last Resort

Such action, ii taken at all would
b' only a last 1sort. but II taken
the question would arise as TO how
FAR the United States would par'lcl.
pate so official outline has been
made to show whd, the United States
would agree to do IN carrying out
such an undertaking, It /, should be-
come necessary, but some OF those
bc,, informed as to the lines along
which Mr. Wilson and the peace COM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

TOTAL NUMBER OE OKLAHOMA
CAbUALfIE5 REPORTED 70
JAsIAli
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

TOTAL y. n CASUALTY SUMMARY
tn NATE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
CONTINUED From PAGE -

French cabinet today for u IL prob.
able that President pDinoafe wlll
definitely nominate the French dele.
ualra in the nrarr rnnpfrAA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

TOTAL SuMBER OF OKLAHOMA
AE'ALrlEH UEpuETED TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

orAL T. s CASUALTY suMMARY
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
LITTLE BLUE DEVIL"
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

With an the mischief, the fun and
the melody that is in il The Little
Blue Devil" musical comedy VIII begin
SIS Wilmington engagement at the Play
house this evening.
Last week the production played with
great success at the Shuberls-Belasco
Theatre. Washington, and from there
came here direct
Joe Weber is The producer and he
speciaiizes almost entirely in musical
plays and can be counted upon TO fur
nish at least two each year With great
success. The Little Blue Devil' Is a
musical version OF CLYDE Filch's farce,
"The Blue Mouse" which enjoyed un-
limited popularity few seasons back.
Harold Alteridge, who writes The
revues for the New York Wintre Gar
den adapted "rhe Little Blue Deyir
into ITS present shape, while Harry Car
roll. who composed the music for oh.
Look" several Winter Garden produc-
iions and many popular siGss. wrote
the music In story and music This
musical farce is said % follow closely
on the lines-5f the famous Fitch original
by preserving its atmosphere us spirit
Of youth and its merrymacing.
Joe Weber has assembled cast Of
ercat excellence which is headed by
Bernard Granville, the we'll known and
popular comedian and dancer and Lii
liam Lorraine, al once among the first
ngtres in musical comedy and remem-
bered as among the leading members Of
several Of the Ziegfeld Folies produc-
lions Others IN lhe cast include Ed
Nard Martindel. Jack McGowan, Wilfred
Clarke. Eddie Cos. Louise Kelley, Anne
sands and Josephine Emery Mr.. Mo
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Today's News Today

is in love, but leaves her in doubt as
TO whom he loves.
Later at the railroad station he sends
back a letter proposing marriage, ad-
messed to DO.ouy. Known as Dolly
Blossom. 10 develops that he intended
the proposal for Barbara Blossom. He
had picked up the nnts handkerchief
marked Dolly. in the garden. and this
leads him to believe that Dolly is the
name Of the younger girl.
This is the cause Of misunderstood
ing which grows to tragedy as Quick
returns, and without suspecting error,
makes it plain that he has been loving
the younger girl all the while he has
been away, never suspecting The pitiful
trust and devotion which the older
woman has been living.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

I This picture differs essentially from
the other melodrama in that the mosl
thrilling and the most intensity Of It's
action lakes place right on the ocean
bed eight falhoms below the surface
These scenes are not tricks Of the
camera but really were taken below
the sea by means OF a certain devise
especially made for this purpose. Amid
the ruins of the ship "The White
Heather" supposed 10 mean Good
Luck, two men fight and struggle Tor
the possession Of a document which is
precious 10 both. To one II means for
fortune and 10 the other love
Mr. Tourneur has chosen Mabel Bal
lin, H. b. Herbert and little Ben Alex
ander to portray The principal roles
Of the picture
The latest Goldwyn comedy is the
added attraction.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
AT THE OTEFN

Tho foremost producer and reviser Of
stage melodrama for screen production
Is Maurice Tourneur. the famous
French director who has during his ca
reer in motion pictures made such pro-
ductions as The Whip" and sporting
Life' both Of them melodramas that
Drury Lane Theatre in London made
famous
His latest contribution TO this number
comes in "The White Heather also
a Drury Lane melodrams, which In its
screen version comes TO the Queen
Theatre for an engagement OF three
DAYS beginning today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Az lie RIALTn.

Statesmen may come and salesmen
may go and each will have his yarn and
his adventures But there( are some
who really do meet with unusual cir
cumstances and happenings and of
these Frank Mcintyre as the travelling
salesman Of the picture. The Travelling
Salesman which is at tne Rialto today
only, had his share in no undecided or
uncertain maDner
This picture is a success picture,
reproduction Of a picture Of the same
name and story which enjoyed spe-
cially great popularity several years
ago They are always welcome TO the
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
At THE VICTORIA.

dainty handkerchief is to blame for
all the troubles which nearly break the
hearts Of the leading characters in
choosing Wife" which will be
shown at the Victoria Theatre, COM
mencing today.
Dorothy Blossom, who has devoted
many years to helping her brother,
Christopher Blossom, bring up his
beautiful daughter Barbara, who is just
making her debut offers to loan the
pretty niece a lace handkerchief which
has long been treasured possession of
The older woman
The girl carries It at a party where
she is much sought after by a distin-
guished elderly explorer. Andrew Quick.
who is about To leave for a tour of the
south seas. and by a young minister
the Rev Arthur LeacrOft Quick con-
fesses to the elder Miss Blossom that he
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
At THE MAJESTIC.

Today will be a day that viii be long
remembered IN the photoplay history
o. Wilmington for today l. The day for
the initial showing Of "The Miracle
Man" the greatest and most wonder
ful production that was ever brought
TO Wilmington for exhibition As strong
as this statement may seem, it is not
one whit eXaggeration or ono whit
bluff or publicity stuff u is an made
quate way Of telling the true nature Of
This picture that Is bound 10 sweep
Wllminetonians or their feet Just as a.
has done New Workers who went lit
orally wild over II and paid two dollars
at the George NJ Cohan Theatre TO see
it and even then thousands were turned
away because they could not be ac-
commodated.
THE Miracle Man" has in itself more
good and more bad than most people
experience in an entire life It is a
story Of the good and the bad Of the
world With the bad in the form Of
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
JOSEPH dDoWliNo. q1a BETTY coMPsoM
THE MIRACLE MAN
,.-8Gpdrdmoaat-oaricn lpictae
AT THE MAJESTIC.

people who the world would give up
as morally incorrigible and they them
selves were not troubled by one whit OF
a conscience or anything regretful that
they were not OF another and purer at
mosphere But the miracle comes in
their transformation. II is a miracle
and il is accomplished in a practical
and common sense way. lt SHOWS Them
the dross Of sin and the pure gold of
goodness and that the gold is more en-
during than the dross.
Thomas Meighan. Betty COmpson. and
Joseph j. Bowling are The principals Of
the cast who will interpret This miracle
story and picture
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

photoplay fans who win recall the
pleasure they experienced in their first
viewing Of it and renew this impression
and some almost forgotten instances by
/ reviewing it.
/ Tomorrow Alice Joyce will be seen in
THE Winchester Woman" The en-
gagement Of this picture will be for
three days. Miss Joyce is especially
popular and her appearance in this her
latest picture should meet with the
favor Of the Rialto patrons who are
certain that when they desire good en-
ierlainment Alice joyce can always be
counted upon TO give it,
THE Winchester Woman" is a story
OF love and perseverance. and a little
hit Of grit and a finish that is glorious.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
AT THE GARRICK

A bill OF features is at the Gsrrick
Theatre this week. starting this after
noon. There are a number of headlin-
crs on il. including Anna Held, Jr..
daughter OF the famous actress Of the
same name. who will make her entry
into vaudeville She will be assisted by
Emmett Gilfoyle. a noted musical COM
edy star, and they will present song
and comedy The bill also includes the
Melon Stanley revnue Howard Lang
ford and Anna Frederick, Harry Krans
and Bob la sale, Earle and sunshine,
"Del-a-Phone, the mystery and other
acts
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
eiirE, nAINROM GIRL -

Next Monday evening the second en-
gagement Of the popular musical com
edy "The Rainbow Girl viii he given
at the Playhouse This attraction was
one Of the most popular Of last seasons
hits and that is the reason Of IFS return
for a second engagement next week.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
"MAYTIME"lsEATs on sALE.

This morning the sale Of seats for
The play with music "Maytime" began
at the Playhouse Those who recall
The performances given with this play
last season will need no further incen-
tive than The mere announcement OF its
return TO make them be present at its
re-appearance which comes for the first
time on Thursday evening and Will
continue every remaining night Of this
week with a matinee on saturday.
The exquisite melody and the beauty
OF settings, story and costumes are what
makes "Maytimo" different from all
others.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Treat Your Rupture

IN the privacy OF the home-avoid a danger
Gus Gus and perhaps fatal surgical Operation.
sIuARrS SCIENTIFIC PLAPAo PADS
work wonders The Plapao- Pads have no
Straps, buckles or springs attached 10 them.
SOFT as velvet, easy 10 put on, and inerner-
sive; awarded Gold Medal at Rome. HIM
ureds nave attested under oath to their being
completely Cured by the PLAPAO-PADSs
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
FREE TRIAL OFFER

II you are sufferer from rupture send IN
your name and address at once, and we viii
send you a FREE TRIAL PIAPAO and
oshsr ~ vainsbie information on the treatment
iuteiy ny iree 70 you, so write quick. Addres.
FLAPAO CO., Block 2iOi st. Louis. Mo-
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Gowan was one Of The leading men OF
the musical comedy Take II From Me, >"
which was hit last season at the
Playhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Three More

TNEN cash prizes ($2 each) for the best
set of answers to all three puzzles, to-
gether with 100 words on "What
Like Best in This Weeks Chdren's Trib-
une,' from children fourteen years old and
under Answers must be received by June "a,
and the results will be announced in the Chill
dren's Tribune of July IS. A button, in green
and gold, like the accompanying picture, will
60 to each prize winner and to those de-
serving honorable mention.
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Ladder Puzzle

Ladder Puzzle
The uprghts of this ladder
If you guess Alright,
VIII give the names of two great aids,
That helped to win the fight.
Rungs
"a famous Italian composer of famous opera
"a laz. person.
4-Abupdanr
"a quick circular motion
CD. girls name
7-Soents
s.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

AiASouy h'oSt successful matches
have been played in California and in
the South at Aiken and Camden. so
that from now on the East will be
practically the centre of attention.
Under the present handicap system,
originated by n. l. Herbert, the best
OF results have been attained.
In 1888, two years before the Polo
Association of America was organ
ized' this system of hsndicapping in
dividual players was first suggested by
The donor of the Herbert trophies for
teams of four that year. The ton
limit of any player was fixed at five
goals 1t proved thoroughly prac-
tlcahle method of affording the be-
glnner an opportunity to play with the
more experienced followers of the
sport
Handicap Limit Raised
owlng to the Increased number of
players it became necessary to raise
.he handicap limit to ten goals in order
20 classify them more minutely. After
,"o or thfee years the one official han
olcapper asked for the appointment of
a committee of FIVE to decide and re-
Vise the ratings. This committee has
SINCE been raised to nine and ia now
.he executive committee of the Polo
ASSOCIATION. The system is now in
general use Wherever polo is played
ana Is incorporated in the Hurlinrhsm
rules ia III
out on Long Island the dates Of thc
annual Meadow Brook classic this voa,,
are June to june 26 A beautiful
neld mas already been laid out and
suoet .nirty players, including Deve-
reaux' Mllburn, Robert Bacon and NAL
eolm stevenson, will indulge in prac-
:lce 1hree days of each week There
10 steadily increasing interest in
army circles because Of the many fca-
lures OF the game which are beneficial
IN military training. The height of
mounts also has been raised by the
lo1o Association and now conforms
to certain limits of the government
standard for military mounts.
large number OF English officers
nave always owned their own horses,
ara communication received at the
ofhces OF the Polo Association in New
YORK recently, reveals an interesting
provision IN the will Of Captain Frsn-
CTS Grenfell, of the 9th Lancers. who
with MS twin brother, Captain Rivers.
dale GrenfeN. was an expert polo
player we'll known in this country
and both of whom lost their lives in
the war.
His will stipulated:
Il give to my regiment, to whom
the honor of my gaining the Victoris
Cross was entirely due. thanks to thc