davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
Apples Plentiful.

This is 70 be an apple year b.
carload, they are coming IN daily
Home grown Ben DAVIS were never
SO fine and large, bringing 81 q
bushel WlneSapS also large and
home grown ate $l75.
Spck and span is the new crop Of
nuts unihellcd. great 'ack'tull clu'-
teIing up the wholesalers and being
distributed 10 uptown dealer, Ches.
nuts are 10 cents pound almonds
and English walnut' are 50 cents
And turkeys are now on the mar
kct. this first showing bringing IS
cents a pound They will be p.cnu-
ful farmer, say
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

white sweet corn and has been care
fully and perfectly prepared.
Rhubarb Returns.
Imagine rhubarb back on the mar
ket in the middle OF October. but
here It l', two pounds for Is cents
Not quite 50 sturdy as the summer
yatlcig
\ smaller size oi grape fruit is dis
played now a, 10 instead OF IS cents
Big yellow carrots are TO be seen
everywhere N marke, row at 4 cents
a pound And sin carrots are con-
sIdered a great complexion beautliier
too
Tomatoes, the best variety shipped
in from Colorado are now SIS a
basket
The first showing oi fpc home
grown pears !, ou These. Of hard
slow fipcning Narc' have hung
through summer and u'l and come
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
High Art.

Critic In p..des paintings have
you noticed the crudi,iesl
Layman: was more struck witt
the nudtics cartoons Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

TO rs, yellow and tender BY contact
with rain and shine. They are sell
ing a, 275 bush,l and arc spl,n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
CITY GIRL WINS
PRIZE FOR ART
Margaret Osborne Has Best
Poster on "ThdftN

An ar' poster on Thrift" by Mar
gae, Osborne, an Oklahoma City
grade school gr' won frs, prize in
the aft contest open 10 students Of
'a'r public schools which had won
10 district contests, held by the State
Federation Of Womcns clubs, now in
convention at Edmond Mrs. g. W
Goodwin oi Cleveland, Okla. chair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

paignS, made the late afternoon ad-
dress on Thrift" Aitcr the place
OF meeting in 1927 Is decided. and new
officers are introduced, the convention
will adjourn today.
The courier-index., 1919-12-19

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
 Rev. ohn Womack, Pastor
  ing Wednesday night Sunday School Sunday morning FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Pastor Sunday evening Sunday School at 945 Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening
 CHURCH
 c. L. Hammock, Pastor Sunday Scnooi meeting Wednesday evenings EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 The Rev.. Burke, Rector Regular services Sunday.
 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday Lords Supper at lo4S esn
The courier-index., 1919-12-19
When You Go te Church You Benefit
 Materially as We'll as Spiritually

Nn cen sss st . gianes that GOING TO CHURCH . | J nskArial well = . spiritual benefit
 IT ysx ts b. successful h your employment, n vpur profession, there s ker to attan &.t suA than hy 0OTTQ TO CHURCH Ths ys~nS man vhs GOES TO CHURCH Aas the confidence of his a9deyr The suisysr novs tst yeang whs rsgAer ehursn es- tanA 9 wroag fx TAs beneficial ssaes of the AzTsA b prssent
 what tA. youns true of the s'dsr susinsss
 A 0ssrvns pssns spt s paoniss tAe man vAo GOES 1o CHURCH They feel that tsey are ASSURED or HON KDT AND SQUARE DKAL1Nu 0f there are sodas hypo but they tho exception rather than the rss The professional man, the lawyer, the docos, vhs 0OES 1O CHURCH i an immediate material gaines
 Tr4ERgvoRE PLAIN THAT rt+G YOUNG 1AN WHO WISH Es TO RieE EsTMArioN ov EMPLOYER THE susi- NEss MAh AND PROFESSIONAL WHO w1sH 70 sE succGssFul, CHURCH TIRE soexsT MEN iN THE uNrvsp CHURCH PRESIDENT WELDON b 4 REGULAR CHURCH ATTENDANT. THE LeAoERs IN Ev FRY LINE ENpEAvoR.
 You'll meet the right sort of people in church They tho people whose hand clasps They the people who will look the you have not already joined the GO TO CHURCH hrong make mind to do next Sunday Delays always dangerous Perhaps already have delayed too long
 GO TO CHURCH and keep GOING TO CHURCH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
JUSSERAND IN
 NEW YORK PAYS ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
Continued from Page One)

Do not think that those sturdy men who, in company with you, stopped the onrush Of the Germans, now stand aEhast and dtshcartened at the sight of their ruins and the un1eserved hardShlpS in store F0~ them, peace or no peace No. they flock on the con trary to the dismal regions where they are to suffer but where their fathers lived before them and they want their children to live after them.
 Touching upon Lafayette's devotion to the American cause and Americas later response, he said:
 When Lafayette heard of Ameri- can independence his heart enlisted. When you heard of the danger of France, your hearts enlisted, the se- vcrest claims on you, the widening of the limits of military age for your population and the increase of war taxes passed by a unanimous vote in the two houses. Your descendants to the end of time will be proud of those ancestors of theirs who acted thus and fought so well in the great crisis
 From Poincare, the following mess Ee was received:
 The Brotherhood of America and France was born in the war of inde-
 
 ed since. IL has found it's final con secrauon in the great fight We have just fought shoulder to shoulder for the liberty of the world. It will keep all it's strength in the future and con tinue to consolidate, in the interest of humanity, the peace which has been established at the cost of so many sacrifices, by the defender of right.
 'To the people of the United States I send the greetings of the French republic, to the American soldiers the cordial remembrance of their brothers in arms to the American mothers who have lost their sons on the battlefiolds of Europe the homage of my profound sympathy"
 General PershinE's message said:
 ''Lafayette's services directly in fluenced our course of action in the war. The first battle of the CIarne saved the world from an overwheln- ing disaster. The memory of I.afay- cite and of the Narne must be kept fresh in the minds of every genera tiOn Of our people,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
WEST END.

One of the most popular stories ever published in the Saturday Ev- ening Post His Majesty Bunker Bean" has been dramatiZeds for the screen as a Paramount picture and will appear at the West End Theatre today. starring clever Young Jack PickfOrd. Louise Huff and an excel ent cast will support Mir. Pickford in this clever story which deals with the adventures of a young stenographer who believes himself to be reincar- nation of a great king of Egypt and until he is disillusioned, acts the part, marrying the daughter of his million aire boss and making thousands of dollars in reckless Wall street plung- ing. The 14th episode of the Carter Case, a new Mutt and Jeff cartoon and the latest Harold Lloyd comedy will also be shown.
 Sunday, William Russell in This Hero Stuff.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06

Owing to the heavy increase re- gently noted in the number of deaths and cases Of blindness resulting from the drinking of wood alcohol by those ignorant of its dangers. the National Committee for the Prevention of Blindness is sending broadcast special warnings of the trag sic consequences which may follow the use of wood alcohol. denatured alcohol and medi- cated alcohol for beverage purposes
 Occasional cases of his nature have been occurring from time to time for many years. but since Ma tional prohibition went into effect there has been an alarming increase in all sections of the country due to the preparatio of drinks in which wood alcohol has been used or in some cases where it has been taken straight.
 The harmful action of this poison comes not only frcm taking ic inter- rally. but may likewise. be induced by breathing its fumes. and by ab- sorption through the mucous mem brancs of the body. Its effect is us- ually noticeable very shortly after oE- posture. Within a few hours after drinking. acute headache is noted usually accompanied by violent at Jacks of vomitins, body pains. extend ing over the region of the kidneys and excessive dizziness. Vision may become impaired. total blindness oc' cur and death itself result.
 The wood alcohol used in the Unit ed States is obtained chiefly from the destructive distillation of wood hard wood. birch. beech, maple. oak elm and elder being those most fre- quc0tly used. The chief uses to whicr it is put are for the denaturing of grain alcohol; for various purposes in lines of common manufacture tes- pecially as a solvent in the prepara- tion of sheuac, varnish dyes, etc.l as an ingredient in medical and phar raaceutical preparations; in the chem. icaI industries and as a fuel and illu minant.
 only within recent years has wood alcohol become SO dangerous to Tiff, and sight. Formerly it was dark bad-sme,Ilng. Ead-tas'ing fluid whicl no one was tempted To drink. Later a process v-as developed by whict this color. sr.cu and taste are re moved.
 Wood alcohol. when purified in thi way, looks, smells and tastes lk' grain alcohol and may thus be easil! substituted for 1t by unscrupuloui persons.
 In 1908. Congress, following tn, lead of European countries enacted law permitting the general use of { tax-free industrial CdenaturcdD do mestic alcohol in order to stimulate industrial purposes for which thu high cost of grain alcohol was pro hibitive. Denatured alcohol usuall' consists of ninety per cent. grain al cohol and ten per cent. wood alec hol, thus rendering it unfit for drink ing. It is being increasingly substi tuted for wood alcohol in many in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
DEATH AND BLINDNESS
 CAUSED BY WOOD ALCOHOL
Alarming Increase In Fatalities From Drinking
 Poison.

dustrial uses. to eliminate the great dangers attendant upon the use Of the latter.
 have given bond are allowed to medi- cate alcohol and sell 1t for non-bev- craze purposes in quantities not ex- ccedinE one pint. provided they first medicate tt in accordance with any one of nine formulas specified by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Y. $. Treasury Department. Car bolic acid. formaldehyde and bichlor- idle of mercury are the chief of these denaturing agents. The container of such medicated alcohol must bear a Poison" label The sale by phar- macists of medicated alcohol for iu- dustria1 purposes is prohibited. It is sold chiefly for rubbing purposes.
 Tn spite of these regulations and precautions some persons are using these poisons for drinking purposes even at times completely disregardinG the Poison" label which may have appeared on the bottle. Tn other in- stances, the victims have been ignor- ant of the dangers of that which they were using - the beverage having been prepared by others and sold under false pretences or under some mis1eadinE name.
 When the original manufacturer of mixtures of this nature can be appre- hended he has been. in many in- stances subjected to severe punish ment by the Courts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
Crowd Cheers For Two
 Minutes As President
 Appears ln Auditorium

would have a world forum in which to present it's case.
 The people, the President said, had been misled about the treaty by men who look at it with the jaundiced eyes of those who have some private interests of their own" When these men were ''gibbeted' by public opin- ion, he said, they will regret that the Gibbet is so high"
 If anybody dare 10 defeat this great instrument" he continued. then they will have to gather to- sether their counsellors for the world and do something better. 1 say it is a case of put up or shut up. A nega- ton will not save the world
 The President said some men op- posed the treaty couscientiOusly and he would take off his hat in the presence of any mans conscience. Eut these men, he added, based their opposition on 'ignoranCc' of what Was in the treaty.
 Germany, the President said, would be the only great nation left out of the league, unless We decide to stay out and come in later with Germany
 Abiding 10 the American promise to set the Philippine Islands free, Mir. Wilson said, the League would solve the 'very perpleXinS'' problem of how they were 10 be kept free after their independence had been granted. NIT. Wilson said he could imagine the shades of the fathers looking on with astonishment that the American spirit has made a con quest of the world"
 ''I tell you.' he added, "the war was Ar1 America in this treaty has realized what these gallant boys fought for. The men who make this impossible or difficult will have a lifelong reckon ing with the men who won the war"
 The President asked the audience not Co think he had come out to "lzht or autaEonize" anybody.
 CT have the greatest respect" he said. for the Senate of the United States. But have come out 10 fight a cause that is greater than the Sen ate and I intend to fight that cause in office OF out as 1onE as l live
 L.d by the 7th regiment band, three companies of troops and the machine gun battalion, the Pr0siden- uaI party left union station in auto mobiles shortly after the arrival of the special train.
 President and Mrs. Wilson. with Governor Fred D. Gardner and Mayor James Cowgirl of Kansas City, were in the first car.
 The route of parade was lined with people and as the President approach cl thore were frequent oucbuTsts of cheering.
 The parade passed through the business section to convention hall where Arrangements had been made for seating 2O.O00 persons. The doors of the hall were opened at 9 o'cl9cS. Half an hour later every seat was fiIlcl and the crowd was still pour ing in seeking standing room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
ReStful but bright lights.

Gas lamp, equipped with incandescent burner and sofened by correct globe dome will give light restfu to tired eyes and strong enough make reading pleas the eyes.
 As daylight hours grow fewer, such light is more and more of value
 Be sure, in choosing, that lamp has burner in which the mixture of air and gas may be easily regulated This insures good clear steady light and saves gas
 Handsome portable gas lamps; bring the light di- rectly upon desk table book Equally good read ing writing. Equipped with art-glass shades, some handsomely decorated-$6.5O to SIS.
 Dome gas lights, convenient and an attractive fitting for dning-room. PaneIed in amber or green glass; $12.5O to $165O.
 Gas lights of special power and convenience, com plete, all ready to attach,-$2.
 Junior complete gas lights, have burner mantle and chimney,-4Oc and soc.
 Nantles for either upright or inverted blrners.-1Oc to 3Oc
 Inverted burners,-45c.
 Dome burners,-85c.
 Inner chimneys,-25c.
 Jumbo tips,-12c.
 Inverted globes:-partly frosted 15c; opal white- 35c
 Upright opal chmneys,-25c. Decorated attractive shades for inverted lights 4Oc to 85c.
 Handsome crystal or green or amber shades for in- verted lamps,-30c to soc.
 SPECIAL BURNERS Inverted style, complete with mantle and opal glove 75c IRON WITH GAS TOO It will save much time and is far easier than the of ordinary sadrons.
 Six-pound irons with each end pointed to add to ef icency; complete with six feet of metal tubing and stand $3.95
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
ARMED MINERS
 INVADGNG COAL
 FIELD OF GUYAN
lContinued from Page OneD


 pleaded with them to desist in their intention and to await results from what he could do.
 on top of 8 truck used to haul provisions surrounded by hundreds of miners. the moonlight glinting on the rifle barrels of the men, Governor CornweIl asked the miners as Ameri- can citizens to be American citizens and preserve order. He did not ask them to disband and return to their homes but informed them that he would do all in his power to aid them and that he had called a meeting of operators and mine officials to dis cuss a charge that the miners were refused permission to organize at Guyan.
 The governor told them further that he had proof that propa gan5a intend ed to incite them had been spread among Cabin Creek miners and that there was no yerifICation of a report that miners had been shot down by guards at the Guyan mines. and that women and children were being killed. Rumors and reports of which Gov ernor CornweH spoke spread through the Kanawha district yesterday and many of the mines were closed.
 During the course of his appeal last night, Governor CornweH was inter rupted frequently with cheers and at the conclusion of his address he de parted amid voIIeys of rifle shots fired by the men in his honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
Continued from Page Four)

CContinued from Page Four) accomplished, he declared, by the League of Nations covenant.
 Nine months of discussion of any international controversy would be assured under the covenant, he as serted, adding that this principle pre- viously had been written into 30 ar bitration treaties, all of which were confirmed by the United States Sen ate" The principle and the league. he declared. already had been adopt ed by the United States.
 The boycotts imposed on covenant breakers were emphasized by the President as constituting a measure more effective than military force.
 The most conclusivc' thing that could happen to a nation. he con tinued, "as to be read out of decent society,""
 Effective disarmament would be ac- Complished under the covenant. Nr. Wilson predicted. declaring it was ridiculous to talk of the league as tending to war when its whole cs- sence' is arbitration and peace. The league he declared. would mean rhe end of the military clan through out the world forever.
 There is no other way to dispense with great armameuts without an agreement by the great nations of the world" said Mir. Wilson, and here is the agreement
 AutocraCy would perish with mill tarism. added the President, and the intrigue which had terrorized Europe for generations would be ended.
 He declared that "demoCraCios will sooner or later have to destroy that kind of government and if we don't do it now the job will still be before us" This task. he continued. must be carried 10 the extent that no mi- nority anywhere could control the majority.
 "The men who now control the af- fairs of Russia" said Mir Wilson, represent nobody but themselves. They have no kind of a mandate. There arc only 3# of them, I am told. There 5s a closer monopoly of power in Moscow than there ever was in WilheImstrass sso. And man more cruel than the Czlr is controlling the destinies of that people
 And if we don't want little groups of selfish men Co plot the future of Europe then we must see to it that little groups of selfish men do not plot the future of the United States"
 Citing conditions in Armenia, NIr. Wilson said he "Woudercd tnat men do not wake up to the moral rcspou- sibiHty of what they age doing when they were debating and debating while traaic situations waited to be dealt with as soon as the debating was over.
 Hope for "every people in the world that haven't got what they think they ought to have" was seen by the President in the league provis- ion which empowers one nation Co coll friendly attention 10 what it thinks is au injustice inside another nation. Every such people. said he,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
COUNCIL GETS HUN REFUSAL TO
 QUIT AUSTRIA

Paris. Sept. 6-The German reply to the supreme councils note in forming Germany that she must alter Article 61. of her constitution, giving Austria representation in the Ger man parliament. because such a pro- y.sO was contrary to the stipulltions of the Versailles treaty was handed tO Paul Dutasta. general secretary of the peace conference, this morning. The German note was signed by Ern- est schmidt, of the German mission at Versailles. in the absence of Baron Kurt von Lersner, head of the Ger man delegation, who is in Berlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
NEW HAVEN WORKERS WANT
 5O ?. C. RAISE

New Haven, Sept. 6.---Garment workers in local 26. of the Interua- ti0nal Garment Workers have deCld- ed to ask for a 50 per cent. increase in wages the A hour week, time and a half for overtime. equal division of work and recognition of the principle of collective hargaininE, it was an nounCeT today. The demands will be handed the employers at once and a reply is requested by next Wednes- day.
 The district lodge No. %. of machin- ists. with which are affiliated all the lodges in the state except those in Bridgeport. will meet tonight tO elect a president to succeed Vincent DudEto who has removed. An effort will be made 10 have the Bridgeport lodges return to the district lodge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
FINED S1OO FOR TAKING
 AUTO RIDE
Man Who Took Machine Without Permission Gets
 Stiff Penalty.

Christopher Sorrentine of Al Good
 win street was fined $1O0 and costs in the City court this morning. for talk ing an automobile without the owner s permission. James Scalzi of 776 Penn broke street, who was riding in the machine with Sorrentine, and who was
 arrested at the same time, was fined $10 and costs for his share in the mix-up.
 During the trial this morning, it was
 brought out that James Suhonsky of 53T Berkshire avenue, owner of the machine, had two fights over the sup
 posed theft of his car yesterday mOrn-
 ing.
 Sorrentfne first took the machine
 from its parking place in Stratford avenue, and then collected four of his
 friends. including Scalzi, to go for a ride. At the corner of Nichols and Pembroke streets the party figured in a slight accident, and the five young men were taken 10 the police station
 Suhonsky discovered in the mean time that his car was missing, and he notified the police of the theft. At the second precinct station, the five young men were examined by the police, and SoTrentine and Scalzi were held. The other three were told to go. They did. so, and climbed into Suhonsky's ma
 chine which was standing at the curb in front of the station.
 While on his way to the police sta
 ton in company with an officer, Su-
 hOnslsy saw his car being driven along
 the street by one of the men who had been realesed. The owner and the officer gave chase, but could not catch
 tho machine. Later in the day Su- hOnsky returned to his home, and
 found the machine in his yard. In
 court this morning, the men claimed that they did not mean to steal the car, but were simply returning it to it's owner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
HENRY HUDSON.

On Sept. 6, 1909, Henry Hudson. having anchored at Sandy Hook, sent forward five men in a boat, who pass ed through the Narrows sounding as they went. They were attacked by two Indian canoes, and John Cole man, an Englishman, was killed.
 This was the first blood shed in these waters. The place where he was killed is still called "Coleman's Point"
 There is celebrated picture which. to the writer's thinking, is full of pathos. It depicts the wooded heights of Manhattan Island, two Indian chiefs peering through the dense foliage of the forests. watch ing, wide-eyed, a ship passing up the river. Henry Hudson's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
OBITUARY
RAYMOND GARDNER.

The funeral of Raymond Gardner, eight year old son of MT and Mrs Willard Gardner of Seaview avenue, was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the mortuary chapel of August G. Barker, 11SS State street Rev. Daniel NJ. Lewis, pastor of the Newfield NJ. F. church, officiated. Burial was at Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-06
PERSHTNG AND SEVEN GENERALS
 DUE MONDAY

New York Sept. 6--A radio mess age received here this morning from the naval radio communication ser vice from the transport Leviathan. which is bringing home General Pershing. stated that the ship was due to reach Ambrose Lightship at f a m. Monday and would dock at s o'clock
 other officers. on the Leviathan, the message stated, were Major Gen erals A. W. Brewster, J. l.. Hines and c. E. SummeraI; Brig. Generals R. E. Davis, Walter Bethel and F. Con- nor.