davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

wire 10 pipe the bulrs-eyes Ind other
bullet hOlcH made by the shooter
Now pass TO n prize fsht Or any
other snow In New YORK Ia u.Inll'
punched with n few bulls eyes 10 show
lhnt II IN n skull Of dead head. ~ II
fesomblcs the old paper target IN this
irrpoct, u course II got the nImh ~
Annie oakley" go now whenever
you see guy with pair of skulls
punched In mat way you naturally ask
Whete did you get tho OakleJI?"
SHbe3
Old "Blll/" Jordans Greatest Fighter
From M" sydney Referee We grabbed
this the other day.
PorlnR over my notes o' Pete.
Jackson memories I discovered m 10.
trrylrw with the lto iNlly jordan ia
nous IN. world over ia his time
Americas greatest ring announcer
publIsnei Nv tho Fan Francisco Chron
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
How Slam "ann;, Oakley" s,,..d

Nownf1ys you hear a free ticket TO
show spoken OF ns an Annie oak
ley" II started up on broadway. Max
Kennedy was the first fellow to give
~ boost You REMINDER the cigaret
pictures when YOU were kld' Re
member Old Judg. cigare,s that had IN
each package a photo Of a ball player
or bag punching champ or the skat-
Ing champ or the rifle champ
Wen. Annie oakley at that time was
champion rifle shot. when a rifle sho,
'hsttsred a shooting gallery they usu-
Hlly pulled the paper target back on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
MAN HURT BY TRAIN
PASSES BAD NIGHT

y. ~ Jenks, who was badly injured
several days ago whom an N, X. 4 =,
engine hsched Into his wagon At the
Compress street crossing. passed a had
ntGht last niEht at ~. Anthony's hos
pital pnd was said 70 be sllshtly worse
(hD 1ogalAS. 80, A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
North western Meets Rutgers.

NTWAWK, n ], Nov. " --North.
western Univ ersty, tho first western
conference eleven 10 invade the east
In many years. was slight fsvorits
over gers In the griliron contest
today NJ the old Federal league base
hnH pork ~ Harrison.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

DLoONlNGTON, Ind nov 80 --
Indiana tnlyerAlti- football team viii
enter It's game with tho strong Syra-
cuss eleven In n crippled condition due
70 injuries received IN tho game with
NorihwnAtetn lhAi kllIrlnY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov % Second place IN
he big ten" coufc'"ncs standing was
I stake when the WiSrOusln football
team met tho lnivorsity Of Chicago
eleven here today Wisconsin displayed
ts best football Of the -caron last
Saturday when Ohio state wHs held
without n touchdown and With the Of
'enslvo nni defensive strength chi
chgo has displayed since It's single de-
'eat by Illinois n hntf night NhH
,ooked for Soithcr team today was
handicapped by crippled player.
ANN kRPOR Mich Nov -
Minnesota ruled the foyori'c for ioiny-
gridiron battle with Michigan. The
first meeting u the old-time rivals
since 1910
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
BIG ARMY OF "REDS"
REPORTED ANNIHILATED


STOCKHOLM Nov, 77-Genernl
Denekins. commander ~ sntl-holshe-
vik troops on the southern Russian
front. claims 10 have broken through
tho red lines between Oral md Tam
bov, southeast ~ Mos nv. and 70 have
annihllated ffty thou7Anh holshcVik
troops, according 70 n Helslng'ors dis
patch to tho Syenska Dagblad.
Reports recently received from south
ern Russian front have appeared to IN.
dicats that General Denekine was being
driven southwark by the bolsheyiki
General Denekine reached Oral about a
month ago. hut there encountered such
strong resistance that he was forced
to resort 10 the defensive. Bolshevik
official statements received later told
OF a break IN the Denekine llne TO the
southwsrt OF Oral Tnmbov is about
400 miles southeast Of Moscow.
The city Of Zacatecas, Mexico IS
bull, or rich vein OF silver,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

We uusss Congress kno~s beet.
but they tell me that there are %
many rmendmsnN being tackled 10
tho original constitution thN the
chaplain Of the Senate winds up his
daily opening prayer with Amend"
Instead OF "Amsn."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
A NE LINE
OF GAGS

TIE OLD GRAD cHlRPs.

THE OLD GRAD cHlaPS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Ws we're oil
thefo today IN the bowl that cheers,
but doss not inebfia,s. Forty yssrs ago,
the bowls wsrsnt 80 large, but there
were more OF EN-. never saw 90 900
people packed In one stadium back In
the early seventies, but the few who
were ihsro could grab OF sniftsr
without having TO veto any Of the nu.
mefous congressional amendments.
Ten administrations sEo mako
II forty years Administrations nfo so
s'd. Forty years ago no Yale-Prlnceton
R,ne was coOplrio without shot ~
hootch between halves. To make mat
ters worse, tho game ls now dIyiG'
INTO four periods Instead of two halv,f
In tho old days that would have meant
four hootches Instead Of two. Now n
means nothing except four periods.
We uusss Congress knows beet,
but they tell me that there are %
many rmendmsnts being tackled 20
tho original constitution that the
chaplain Of the Senate winds up his
daily opening prayer with Amend"
Instead Of Amen"
Times have changed since Hector wns
freshman in tho dog hospital In the
Old days. tho sophomore year wns
known AZ porsery. There wore no such
things ms juniors ana seniors Time,
which dulls tho memory and sharpens
the thirst, lays Its heavy hand on the
power Of recollection. Tho mint julip
leaf succeeds tho rosemary A. the flow
er ~ remembrance. recall that the
freshman was known as the freshie IN
1870, The parlanca Of tho underworld
does not change,
When Prineetor played ths Yslss In
10 II was = two.dsy trip between tho
colleges. The Now YORK. New Haven
4 hartford was JUst stsrtIpo Instead OF
Just stopplnu. Pullman hadn't orioinst.
ed his slespIess care. and the first cell
for tho diner consisted Of . dive Into
the rsp BAG for . mouss.chswsd cheese
ssn1wIch. eut We were q ears.frss
bunch In those days. Princeton Stu.
dents oheered 40 well In defeat 40 In
Victory, probably due 10 the fact that
they had more practice In the former.
! remember that the game was Just a.
rough In those days. but the players
could stand more. Skulls hadn't been
softsnsd BY algebra and syntar. No
old time football player allowed study
Inc 10 Interfere with . college sduea.
ton.
0oms of the boys used TO drive In an
old hoss shay from Princeton 10
New Haven. 1hers was no Z. o. Il.
Detroit In which you could Jump ana
arrive at your destination ~ fast Al
some service station car could tow you.
In tho old days. changing the gears
meant dropping tho reins and picking
up the whip. slipping from low 70 hiEh
meant building n tire under the old
raK. Times have changed considerably.
too. You cant recognize the plays now
any more than you could recognise tho
old players after a few scrimrnaGss.
remember when some Yale lads kicked
our captain In the nose and the
Princeton boy ate his ear for dessert
Showing that science will always con-
quer brute strength.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

Pri,st. studio os Dancing. EkI B1dG..
end Floor, ls,s W. Main.
Teaching only. Private lessons In Social
and Fancy Dancing. lAdiss olass every
Thur~dAy. 4 to . o. m. Business women .
class every Thursday I to Z y. IN.
Phone Maple sbs or walnut $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

The city Of zacateoas, Mexico, is
bull, or rich vein OF silver,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22
Confetti and kaese Party

PIE GUEssISG PARTY
Thanksgiving Matinee and Night
t5 90 In gold and the pie fss the one
naming the contents Of the pie.
Join The Private Ciass
Learn snd practice dancing. First floor
private class room with private entrance
class every evening. TAO to I0:to orchss-
ira music II lessons. ladies 8: 50. gentle.
msn $500. or single lessons 1sc and SOC.
Private lessons any time.
City Aaditssiam Selsool u
DANCING
supe,'is-d Dance E,.y N,Ghti upstsh..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

Supervised Dance E,evy SiGht, Upstslsv.
itartNelis Mindsw.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-22

More than hall the people Of
Australia derive their living from the
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09

above the play of politics into the
realm of ethics. His thoughts were
for the good of all, not for the advan-
tage of the few. Never a man of many
words, those he used went straight to
the point.
When we had finished the business
of the visit, he took me upstairs,
where he keeps his war souvenirs l
asked to see his marshals baton. Such
is his lack of vanity that he could not
recall whore he had put it and had to
search for it.
I-rOud of Gift Through the World.
Tributes from civilian sources were
far more in evidence than those dis
tinctively military. He recalled with
& A-ule thHt the World had pre-
scented to him, in behalf of the cti-
ZenS of New York, miniature repro
duction of Bartholdi's statue of Lib
ertV, and said this treasure with many
others had been housed outside Paris
because of the German air raids. He
said he remembered wildly the pre-
sentation, which was made in May,
1917, in Central Park, when 10000
school children gathered to pay him
homage. \
He looks fit and well and really
younger than when he visited Amer
lea. 1t was not difficult to under
stand why he looks younger, he eX-
planned, because he and his country
men have since then had lifted from
their shoulders fearful burden. In
going upstairs he often took two steps
at a. time, and he showed otherwise
physical agility that promises for him
a long period of usefulness.
He is daily in Ills office in the war
college, where he is consulted on mill
tary problems. AS / thanked him for
his courtesy, on my departure, he said
, with characteristic simplicity:
"What | have done has been
pleasure, because l hope it will be of
USE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
NORTH DAKOTA To
RUN BUSINESS As
STATE ENTERPR|
Non-PartiSan League Puts
Over Most Notable Program
Of RadiCaIiSm Ever PrOpOS-
ed in United States,
ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL trAseo WIRE


Bismark N. D., March S.-The laws
permitting The state of North Dakota
to go into business Under the indus
trial program of the National Non
partisan league went into effect when
Governor Frazier recently signed the
bills. Banking. home building and
q flour milling are among the projects
covered in the ten constitutional
amendments adopted at the last gen
eral election.
The parent bill creates a state in
dustrial commission composed Of the
governor commissioner Of agricul-
ture and the attorney general, who
are given blanket authority in estab-
fishing necessary state department s.
The commission is given authority
for the operation of q system of bank
ing under the name of the Bank of
North Dakota.
The banking measure provides for
issuance of 100000 in bonds to
furnish capital The system will stare
whenever the sum of 100000 is
sued by the state as provided by law"
has been delivered to the commits
sion. The bank viii become the de-
pository of all public funds of the
state, counties. cities and school dis
tricts. General banking business is
authorized, and in addition the Cen
trail state bank will become the de-
pOstory Of the reserve funds of sew
eral hundred private banks chartered
by the state. These reserves are now
held in St Paul Minneapolis and
Chicago, The state bank will have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09

charge of the issuance of state bonds
to finance industrial enterprises and
will act as a rural crecit bank Tor
promotion of agriculture.
The industrial commission bill and
the banking act have passed both
houses By two-thirds majorities,
which permits the inclusion of an
emergency clause putting them into
immediate effect The other bills are
expected to pass soon with the
emergency clauses.
The other league program bills pro-
vide for the erection of terminal eie-
vators and flour mills, and extend
state credit to all citizens desiring TO
erect homes.
other phases of the program which
eliminated taxation on certain i'm
provements, provided stale hail in
suPTnce on crops. state industrial in
surance for workingmen, and made
other changes proposed by the State
Federation of Labor.
The milling measure authorizes the
establishment of a system of ware
houses, elevators. flour mills and fac
tories with which the state will en-
gage in manufacture and marketing
of farm products The milling as
ISOLATION will be capitalized at $1,000
GOO, part of he money to be obtained
through certain funds in the state
treasury and part through the sale of
state bonds.
The Home Building Association of
North Dakota, authorized under the
home building measure, will purchase
or build homes or farms for citizens
on receipt Of 20 per cent payment.
The remainder may be paid on an
amortization plan in from ten to
twenty years. A house costing $5,
coo can be purchased in twenty years
on monthly payments of $26, accord
ing to league members. They say the
act will bring rapid settlement of the
states idle lands.
State owned coal mines and pack
ing plants, also a part of the league
program, were not expected TO be au-
thori2ed at the present session.
one bill expected to be acted upon
imposes a one-half mill tax to create
fund for returned soldiers who
would be entitled to $25 for each
month in service. The money would
be placed in the home building as
ISOLATION fund or he deposited for the
soldiers education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
JOFFRE URGES AMERICA
TO ADOPT LEAGUE AS AD-
VOCATED BY WILSON
(Continuef From Page one.)

Continued From Page One)
~~-~-~~->~~ ~-~-~~~:-~~~~-c~
and to work out great problems for
the bettcrment of the world.
"Trcasure Within Reach"
In spite of her great military his
tory, France is naturally a peaceful
nation. The league will enable her to
prove that disposition, without fear
that it will be imposed upon. France
and America, acting together, may be
world masters of war and peace. So
long as the relations of the powers are
regarded as purely national and indi-
vidual, certain nations may be
prompted by selfish ambitions and
may not be disposed to heed the laws
of justice, which would be the guide
of all under common agreement.
A priceless treasure is within our
reach. We must make it our own and
bestow it as a priceless heritage upon
our children, who in this way may
know and enjoy the true fraternity
of mankind to which the ancients as
pired ana which they hoped to ex-
press in the phrase: "Salus populi su-
prema lex este"
Your own great soldier, General
Grant, summed up in four words the
yearning of the world when he said:
Let US have peace That is the as
piration of today, an aspiration which
must be satisfied.
Wants America to Lead.
I was received by Marshal Joffre in
the private study of his home at No.
Rue de Michel-Ange. He wore red
military trousers and the sleeves of
his blue coat lore the seven stars of
his exalted rank. OF all his military
decorations he carried only two, the
Medaille Militaire and the CroiX de
Guerre. The level gaze of his kindly
blue eyes expressed the earnestness
which his speech made vocal.
1t may be doubted if any French
man speaks today with such appeal
to America, where the general esteem
for the bluff old soldier has steadily
grown with the recollection of his
great deeds at the Marine, where the
German onslaught was shattered and
turned back, and where irretrievable
defeated branded the German scheme
of world domination.
The marshal speaks rarely for the
public, and only when he has a mes
sage to deliver. Therefore his words
at all times command respect and at
tention, which were never better de-
served than now, when lack of vision
and play of selfishness threaten to OBJ
struct tho execution of plan that
for the first time in history definitely
commits the world to thoughts of
peace predcated upon harmony in
stead of upon preparation for war in
duced by fear.
sincerity in His Every Word.
It was through Marshal Joffre's adj
vice that America began to dispatch
her armies to France. What Ameri-
can soldiers have since done to win
the gratitude of mankind is known to
the world. Marshal Joffre now wish
es the country that sent the soldiers
overseas TO take the lead in making
such an occasion again impossible
The marshal spoke to me in the di-
rect and unaffected manner that al
ways characterZes his utterances.
There is nothing of the poseur in him.
Sincerity of conviction dwells in every
word of his. In his words he rose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09

dors ranch. Roy is acting as the third
party in this transaction by Alcck, a
bashful cowboy. who has admired
Indy from long range and decided
he would like to wed her, Indy
proves to be the wrong girl but Am
tassador Roy has fallen in love with
her in the meantime and suggests
nuptial possibilities which are prompt
ly accepted by Indy
Many amusing situations are in
Guided in this breezy, galloping com
edy one of the most uproarously
funny is that IN which All Sing,
the Chinese cook, wins the clothing
of the boys on the ranch and departs
with it surreptitiously.
There will also be shown a two-reel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
AT THE PASTENiN

George Walsh, the athletic William
Fox star, has a record for performing
some of the most thrilling stunts ever
shown on the screen. He keeps in
trim by going through a series of eX-
erciseS each morning that would
knock out an ordinary man. When
ever there's an intricate scene to get
! together, one that requires daring
skill George is called upon to do the
work,
In his latest production rope ira
| peZe was necessary, and it had to be
attached to the limb of tree at a
dizzy height from the ground. None
of the property men would risk his
| life by undertaking the job, so George,
as usual, was called into service. In
| his latest production, Luck and
/ Pluck" he goes through many dan
gerous stunts with a bucking broncho.
The picture will be shown at the Pas
| time today and tomorrow.
In connection with the above there
will be seen a Sunshine comedy, THE
Musical Sneeze."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
AT THE lyric.

, Bartered by her father for grub
stake, Sue is the loneliest and most
pathetic figure on Bolinas plains, as
the wife of Ira Reaseley. doomed to
live and die a drudge, unlovely and
unloved. Then comes to her Just n
fleeing glimpse of what love might
be, but love is not for Sue, and her
romance is carried away on the winds
to which she listens all day long, but
which never tell her anything.
Sues pitiful prairie romance is told
in The Dawn of Understanding" the
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, which
Will be seen at the Lyric theater today
only, and which will present Bessie
Love to her hosts of admirers as a
VitRgraph star. The scenario is
adopted from the famous short story
by Bret Ilarte. THE Judgment of
Bolinas Plains" and nothing is lost
Of the colorful acton which charac-
terizcs al of Bret Harte's penpic-
lures of the far west when the west
was young.
Besides the above there will also
be produced Big "V' comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09


AT THE 3D."
Chief among the big features that
make Sporting Life" so notable a
photoplay, is scene showing the Eng
fish derby at EPSON Downs. sport
ing Life" is an adaptation by Maurice
Tourneur of the celebrated Drury
Lane melodrama Of the same name
which was produced in 1897 and
which has held the stage periodically
ever since. 1t will be shown at the
p theater today and tomorrow.
The story deals with young Brit
ish RohlCman who seeks to rehabili-
tate his fortunes, which are at a low
ebb. He is a thorough sportsman and
he backs a prize fighter, and his own
mare, Lady Love to win the derby.
Both events are carried through sue
cessfully, but not without serious diff
ficulties laid in the young sportsman s
path by a relentless enemy. There is
a charming love story which holds
much suspensive interest.
The story is an excellent one and
from every standpoint, Sporting
Life" is a most notable production.
The principals in the cast include
Ralph Graves, warner Richmond,
Charles Craig, Constance and Fair
Binney and Willctte Kershaw.
A role of "Cuuent Events pic
lures will also be shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
AT THE IDEAL.

Roy Stewart, Triangle's western
star appears in "By Proxy" a breezy
western feature, with a new leading
lady in the personof Maud Wayne, for
mer Keystone favoritc. by Proxy
will be shown at the Ideal theater to-
day only.
Miss Wayne will be remembered for
her clever work as Mr.. Desmond's
leading lady in 'Closin' IN"
In by Proxy" Miss Wayne plays
the role of Indy" the niece of n
very "crooi' uncle, whom Roy Stew
art is delegated to bring to the Saun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
HUNGER STRIKE WON
BY PARIS JOURNALIST


Paris, GFridayl March The gov
eminent has granted the privilege of
treatment as a political prisoner to
NJ. Jonuent, manager of the newspa-
per Libertaire, who has been on a
hunger strike.
Jonuent was arrested after the at
tack on Premier Clemenceau as the
result of the discovery in his news
paper office of a block used for re-
producing a Bolsheviki leaflet. He
began his hunger strike on February
81 because the government refused
his demand that he be treated as a
political prisoner,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-09
FLIPS FROM THE FYLLUlNS
AT THE 3D."

Mack Sennett comedy, Her Busted
Debut"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-07-17
New Map Of the Void
ossihss San Far F'o~ Psdsei

We ean set some idea already Of
the new map OF the world. though It's
outlines are still far from perfect. OBJ
serves a writer In the Providence Jour
aaL Along Germany's western From
tier Alsaee-Lorraine goes uncondltion-
ally 90 France. with the Sarre basin
also ceded 20 her for rs years, the
mines Of that region given over as par
tiai indemnity 90 French ownership
and q pieblscite Is years hence pro-
vided for. Luxemburg IN freed from
German control. Belgium gets a small
area. part outright and part subject 20
popular vote. and q plebiscite win de-
termine whether the inhabitants Of
schleswig prefer 20 be Included within
Germany or Denmark for the future.
Germany win retain nominal control
Of the valley cast Of tae Rhine. but Il
II 60 be permanently demilitnrIEed.
German Austria becomes an independ-
ent state. along with the new CEecho-
SlovAkia, JugO-Slavia and Poland.
Danxig win be q free city with Polish
Affiliations and Germany Is forced 20
recognize the new states of western
Russia.
In Africa the immense German hold
lngs 10 60 the allied and associated
powers as mandatories. Japan agrees
20 return to the Peking government all
the territory on the Chinese mainland
which she has lately acquired. but will
have TsingtnO In perpetuity. The vari-
Gus GerIpan islands OF the Paclfic 20 to
japan, Australia and New Zealand as
mandat0ries. which means that In all
human probability those countries viii
be permanently installed there under
the convenient fiction Of the league OF
nations language. Even the German
slice Of the Antarctic continent In 10
be yielded 20 the entente. WIN II be
necessary TO give anyone q mandate"
Cor this frigid and aninhabited regioni
There are still 30 many details 10 be
worked out that Il may be some time
before the authentic new aliases can
be issued.