davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
Art GurmEn Says:
Il Have Booked Myself Solid at
the Ball Park this
Week"

Dear Editor
Well ed you will be lucky II / nm
uble TO take time OF To- write yuu many
letters this week on account ot me
booking myself solid for five dlNs l.. NJ
In row at the new bIll park The
rssson for this I'D IN them white Sox,
SNbs. Millers ana Sooncrs which win be
hNo one right after the other one and
fhty Will start tomorrow
sThem Sox Ed win not be the firs
bnnch which Is led by Gleason or
somebody but they will bc good
eUdppy crowd which has been winning
as much as the first t-o1sa Hose over
IN Texas Harvey Mcclellan. which
vas playing some short here last year,
Will be with them folks, only he proba-
Die will play third base this time
i feger Ed. that thrm Chicago Cubs
ehould ought TO play before a hg lot
Of fans Wednesday aud Thursday ON
aceoun, of them being National cham.
pions the most recent aud having ulI
Of their stars here except Alex The,
Improbable not any better catclcrs then
mi killfer and Vaughan Is a large
noise rs a lcft-hand pitcher and Tyler
tsrno slouch with the south mitt Then
they Is Fred Merklc which IN tluChus
second without no fail these days. and
young HolloCher for short and charlie
Deal for thrd and soma other birds
wtich do not clutter up a BAH team
none.
Well Ed ! was out 70 the hoN park
yesterday and Holland sulit his team
IN twice nnJ they hnd practice game
and the birds called guofs yeone HON"
ahead by hall a length The yRns. which
In what they called the other birds wns
going all right I'D ana probable would
Of won only they snrlkcd uWly "A ont
IfaY "a b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14


Judgment Hall OF Hcrod. brillian, with
tho pomp and ceremony OF IA proud ana
powerful monarch. fills the ego with
wonder and tho soul with awe
Thousands Of mcu. women and chill
drcn, costumed In the picturesque styl.s
of Palestine two thousand years ago.
enact the stirring scenes surrounding
the historic advent OF John tho Baptist
and tho triumphal progress of the
courtly tcmp'rss whose wles and
dancing caused his death.
Every scene IA q gorgeous riot Of
color and realism Throngs Of gaiiy
dressed people. marching soldiers, rich
w chparisoucd Roman chAriOts. eie-
plants, donkcys. camc's md a hundred
other Oriental features make the spec
lhtor fancy That the beautiful pictures
of the great Biblical commentaries have
sprung into life and action.
Tho grandeur that was Jerusalem and
the glory that was Rome Both are
blended In tho majestic scenes Of ''Sa-
lone" Also the lavish extravaganza
and the wnited scpuichrs OF richness
that meant decay. Tho sensational ban
quet scene In llerod's palace with it's
mad orgy OF revclry. viii long live In
tho MIND as n supreme perturbation OF
the wanton luxury OF kings. Then the
Dance OF the Seven Wells. the horrid
catastrophe. and Herod cringing under
tho finger OF fate that points to his
fall!
"Salome" comes to Dreamland The
Ater AS an attraction extraordinary.
showing continuous for q full week
even days-from n. m. to II p IN.
starting Easter Sunday. April 20.
'Salome' will start on the even hour
each days 10, t2. .. I. 6. 8. 10,
"Salone'' IL In ten thousand feet
10 reels, has special music-full 10
piece orchestra afternoon and night
showing In eastern cities nj s. top
prices, IN Dallas and Texas cities at 81
prices Dreamhnd prices - children.
CSC; adults. SOC (hdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14

Reports conc IRON the coast that il
is ,rwpIy ,randalou, the way Torn
Moore ha, been showcung attention.,
upon pretty Young lady who recently
arriycr N Los Angeles from New
money on her to date aud NE claim,
he is not through yet The young
lady IN question J., becoming very
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
lSEbALL FANS
I'd Be TREATED
lhERE THIS week
No Chicago Teams Appear
Y In Three Games in City.

I, With the Chicago Cubs as ,opliners,
DE Oklahoma City Western league
oquad will face five visiting opponents
On S many consecutive days this
week. beginning with the Chicago
White Sox Yannigans, Tuesday alter
Soon. John Collins, veteran outiield-
4. will lead the Sox Benz and Lefty
RUSSELL, old Sox 'wirler. will accom-
fany the team and will probably
'fbount the mound ior a lew innings
each. Harvey Mcclellan, who capered
sbout the far corner Tor Oklahoma
City last year, is slated to play the
same position for the Sox seconds.
The premier attraction viii he
staged on Wednesday and Thursday
when the Cubs will invade Hollands
new park for a brace OF contests. OF
the galaxy OF Cubs regulars Grover
Alexandcr. star HEAVIER alone will be
'nissing Included in the Cub con,in-
yen, will be killiicr, Mcrklc. lIolloch-
rr, Vaughan and Douglas The Cubs
arc enroutc Tor their own stamping
kroundS following stiff training sea-
bon in California They viii wind up
lheir preseason games at Kansas City
Eunday.
sAno,hcr good game is promised for
Friday when the Minneapolis Amcri-
tan Association league team exhibits
Us wares here. Minneapolis has al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
HOOVER REVIEWS
WORK IN EUROPE
Supplies Distributed Valued
at $4,000,

PARIS April l4-lIerbcrt Hoover
director general OF inter allied relief
has issued a review OF the measures
carried out By the United States,
Great Britain France and Italy during
the month OF March through the CO.
ordination Of the supreme economic
council The total value OF supplies
distributed in the month was approx
ima,ely s9SW.0aO of which all bu,
about &,W.OO0 was furnished on
basis OF deferred payment
The progressive resumption of the
reyictualing OF the occupied regions
by the French food ministry. says Mr.
Hoover has proceeded so far as TO
render 1t possible gradually TO with
draw measures which have been con
tnuous for over four and one-hali
years and such withdrawal would be
complete BY MAY |. During March a
total OF 600 tons Of foodS,utis and
clothing were sent into the devastated
areas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
Curley and Jones
Settle Coin Row
! With Champ Jess

NiIlCAGO, Abfi - Jack Curiey and
epVe with Jess willard. champion
Mavyweight pugilist. ana settled their
differences. II WIS announced here Il
was understood tho two managers set
tRd for half the amount they sued Will
lard In New YORK The suit. which de-
tpa nded $50 900, was filed on the ground
that Willard had fired them. thus
terminating q contract which they al.
legged had several months TO run.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
BULaABMNS PUT
GREEKS IN IRONS

SALONlKI, Sunday April lJ.--
Greeks engaged in demonstration,
near the city Of Strumnitla, have been
arrested by Bulgarian police sent from
that place, according to reports reach
ing this city. No detail, as to the
number OF casualties have been
learned. A large number of Greeks
have been arrested for participating IN
new disorders III the region OF Strum-
nltla and twenty have been sent in
IRONS 10 Sofia. il is said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
Monument Unveiled.

PARlS. April l4.-The oversee
,lumni OF the University OF Virginia
pdsv unveiled a tablet marking the
,its Of the former residence Of Thomas
encrson. at the corner of Avenue
.hSnips ElCcc. and Rte 10 Berri The
rtSsion celebrating the hundredth an
,isersaiy Of his founding Of the Uni
roiy. A distinguished gathering
b4ksd the occasion, among the speak
= being Secretary OF the Navy Jose
Aus Daniels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14

sode. viii ornament vaudeville before
long. NJ any rate, Hart says that he
holds tentative contract with the
film star. and is at the moment seek
ing a medium worthy OF his fame
Also It Is known that negotiations
have bccn under way between Bush
man aud \ II Woods ior an appear
anuc on the regular stage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
South Atlantic Orasrires

cOLCMBlA, s G., April 10 The
s0nth Atlantic association OF baseball
llybs was organized ns class G. league
stsa meeting here today Rttendcs by
delegates from seven Cties The Or
enni,ailon ~ he n s,S club affair,
Franchise were granted 10 Columbia
Charleston. Grecneville md Spartan
bufg. $. c.. and Charlotte. y G The
txth franchise. " was announced viii
TO 10 Augusta ia. or pfnngebufg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14

miss hi, latest "a Man and His
Money" Tom shows in this newest
picture that he Is q real actor and not
merely heart-breaker. He plays a
wastrel and ,pendthriit and really
looks the part. which is quite a shock
TO his admirers lie reforms In the
second part. however, and /, hi, usual
charming self until the last click.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
Ukraine Forces
Bombard Lemburg

COPENHAGEN. April Aux.
rainian forces heavily bombardcd
Lemburg on Thursday and Friday,
many persons being killed and
wounded, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here from that city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
No Word From AiTDlAns.

HAVANA, April l4-No word has
been received tonigh, concerning the
airplane which started Saturday from
the Istlimus Of Panama by way Of Blue
Fields and Havana for Key West
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14

Times. II will appear In the sams part
ef the papsr every day. For further In
formation on tho contest. telephone
he Timss ' ssswssn s tn The y hour. .u0i OF 80 %
o'clock In tho morning, and 4 O'Clock
,sa:I IHt syLrs cAas.yLty,
IHAI rhg PERSON VIOLATING
IHSm tonse'Ts HIS CHANCE TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
oh. Gitlsl

There will be no danger OF Tom
Moore deserting the screen for some
little time Isn't that good news?
Word has come from Samuel Gold
wyn, who is now in California, that
Tom has signed long term contract,
which means tina, he will continue to
appear in Goldwyn pictures for several
wears 20 come And. BY the way. don't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-14
Ethel Clayton vacationing

Ethel Clayton, whose latest picture,
Maggie Pepper" is about the best
material she has had in some time,
has just finished her first years work
Tor the Famous Players-Lasky and is
taking a three months rest before
starting her second years work She
iust arrived in New York las, week
after completing the last picture OF
her 1918 series. She claims that she
will spend most OF her vacation seeing
Japan.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
j. S. GETS BRITAIN'S
TRADE WITH Japan
By JEAN KNOTT.

LONDON. July he. T. F. Grove,
commercial counselor OF the British
embassy at Tokyo, speaking at the
London Chamber Of Commerce, said
that during the war Japan's finan-
cial. Industrial, and commercial posi-
ton had greatly improved. accord
ing to a copyrighted dispatch TO the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. japan.
he said, had actually reduced her
debt, If special exchequer notes were
excluded. She had lent to the allies
well over $500, ZOO, 900 and had be-
come a creditor instead OF a debtor
nation. Her total foreign trade, as
compared with the latest pre-war pc
riod, showed an increase OF nearly
200. per cent.
Although German firms had been
put out Of business during the war,
foreign firms other than German
were more numerous than ever. Brit
ish firms, pioneers in japanese trade,
with depleted staffs continued to do
a large volume OF business.
AS regards imports into japan,
America had made great inroads into
the trade Great Britain had former
ly held. Her exports to japan, eX-
GLIDING raw cotton valued at $35,0o0.-
900 in 1913, had grown by $4,000. 900
in 1918, whereas British exports to
Japan were worth more than $780,
o0o, 900 in 1913, and had fallen to
nearly half. A great part of this
trade, which consisted of metals and
machinery, construction materials
and chemicals. he hoped Great Brit
ain would recover.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
ALBERT AND WIFE
MAY FLY TOU. S.

GLENS FALLS. N, Y, July IA
That King Albert Of Belgium and ais
Queen contemplated visiting the
United States even before the armis-
tice was signed was the declaration
made here yesterday by Lieut. Col
John Van Schaick. jr, Of Washing
ton. D. c.. who, as commissioneE-foF
Belgium for the American Red Cross,
lived within few doors OF the King
and Green.
They told me long before the ar
mistice was signed" said Colonel Van
Schaick, that they were. looking for
ward and considered 1t q sacred duty
to tell the people OF the United States
how the government and people OF
Belgium thought Of them.
Their appreciation OF the United
States is not a thing OF politeneSs- It
is q deep Conviction
In his address Colonel Van Schaick
told of the hardships the royal couple
had undergone in order to work with
their soldiers and the people
He declared that the fondnsss Of
the King and Queen would most like
ly lead them to crossing the ocean to
this country by afrShip.' Hebelieved
they will be among the first to come
across that way, Both King and
Queen like that mode OF travel ard
)ften make trips by airplane.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
MORRIS, PACKER,
/ HITS TRADE BOARD

CHICAGO, July 14.-Edward Morris.
president of Morris & Co.. one Of the
five leading packing firms, in a state
ment issued today. charged the Fed
eral Trade Commission with being
IAN obstructive arm OF the Govern
ment" and that its Sub rosa activi-
ties" would cost American business
men millions Of dollars. The charges
were occasioned by the commissions
statement of last Friday, alleging
that the great packers were about to
control the international meat busI-
ness as well as the national food busi-
ness.
For ten years the men who do ex-
port business fought for the right
to battle with foreign competitors on
n equal footing" said MIR. Morris
statement in part. Finally. the WEBB
law was enacted and our business
men were given the right to combine
for overseas trade. Today. IL legis-
lation contemplated in Great Britain
becomes law what American mer-
chants may legally do under this act
will be illegal in England, and the
Federal Trade Commission is in TO
small degree responsible. In its zeal
to get the packers it has helped to
develop conditions inimical to all the
industries Of America which seek in
outlet in, the Old World"
Mr.. Morris also said criticism Of
the American packers in the English
press was the result of the commits
sion's attacks
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
EIGHT D. c. YANKS
BACK FROM WAR

HoBOKEN, N. J.. July 1.-THE
following Washington men are re-
ported to have arrived from overseas:
Sergt. Joseph Schaeffer, 915 Sixth
street northeast; Pvt Charles A. Ba-
ker. Gas L street southwest; Pvt Will
liam B. Figart, go. A street south
east; Pvt. william l. Serrin, 4503
Conduit road: Pvt. Zenas W. Alder
man, 1746 Kilbourne place; Pvt. Earl
H. Smith, 1927 G. street northeast;
Pvt. Albert McMullin, III Bates street
northwest; Sergt. Charles ]. Bussius,
Is a street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14

have been put into circulation in Eu
ropean countries. especially in Hun
gary. where Bella Kun, Bolshevist
leader, has a plentiful supply of the
spurious money to carry on his propa-
ganda.
Up to this time, so far as Depart
ment Of Justice officials have been
able to ascertain, none Of the Bolshe-
visit money has been brought to the
United States.
w. H. Moran, chief Of the Treasury
Department Secret Service, stated last
night, however, that he has been told
Of the conspiracy to smuggle ship
ments Of the counterfeit bills into the
country
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
FEAR REDS WILL
/ USE FAKE MONEY

Steps are being taken by Depart
ment Of Justice officials to check an
anticipated attempt by European Boil
Shevists to Hood the United States
with counterfeit money for propa-
.ganda purposes, it was learned to-
day.
Millions Of dollars worth OF Ameri-
can, English, and French counterfeit
notes have been manufactured by the
Bolshevist leaders in Moscow and In
Zurich, Switzerland, according to
press dispatches and confidential ad-
vices.
: Quantities Of the counterfeit bills
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
ONE HANGS SELF IN
CELL, OTHER FAILS

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two prison
ers in the Tombs attempted last night
to commit suicide by hanging. One
succeeded. The other failed.
Christian Vanderberger, twenty
six years old, ended his life in a cell
Earlier in-the day he had been caught
making a similar effort He was
shackled, and in that condition sue
ceeded in committing suicide later.
About the same time Vanderberg-
er's body was cut down a keeper saw
Thomas Connors, thirty-one, trying
to hang himself. The keeper rushed
into his cell and prevented Connors
from carrying out his purpose
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
.SWEARS SHE'LL LIVE
|. TILL SHE GETS VOTE

CHESTER, w. Va, July 14.-Mrs.
Eliza Cameron celebrated her ninety
fourth birthday at her home here yes
terday.
She has seen United States troops
march away to take part in the In
dian, Mexican, civil, Spanish-Ameri-
can, and world wars. She reads with
glasses and enjoys good health. .
Her one ambition is to live until
she has the right to cast a vote.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14

JUAREZ COMMANDER PROMOTED.
JUAREZ. Mexico. July 14.-Cei. Jose
Gonzales Escobar, commander OF the
garrison at Juarez, has been promoted
FOR gallantry" to the rank OF briga-
der general. Colonel Escobar took q
leading part in the defense OF Juarez
against villa. June IA and rs last, and
was wounded June Is. He Is IN an
FL Paso hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
vAMPy EYES ATIsBEHAvE.

CHICAGO, July 14.-Rolling waves
rolling sands and rolling eyes didn't
mix to suit policewomen at the
beach. Two ''vamps" OF the beach
were arrested because they couldn't
make their eyes behave"
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
WAS LOOKING FOR HEAVEN.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, July 1A-Carry-
ing q large Bible, Steve Mawyoski
told the police he was looking for
heaven. He was sent to the county
Jail for ave days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-08

wood to get warm. and it really is not as
as hard as l supposed, though only try
small sticks or some which cut easily. The
worst trouble, there is no one to grind the
ak. About all the help can get is from the
summer friends. One Of the summer colony
brings my mail; another helps me in various
ways and even cuts wood sometimes, though
1 don't like to have him do that, for he has
enough to do without helping me.
Hiram Blake has two late guests ladies'
They Will get the cream OF the sumner.
They are wise to come at this time. Most Of
the others are gone. The two boys who won
races at Bluehill, July 4 are at Amherst
college. They have made Cape Roster
their home since they were small boys. and
though this is part of Brooksviile, Arthur
rather objected to being reported as coming
from any place but Cape Roster. His winter
home is in Brooklyn, n, Y, where his
fathers family is at present. That is why
it is so lonely here because all the summer
people are gone.
Last year, went away early, but it is so
beautiful here now, and find so any things
that need to be done, decided to stay
awhile. You ought to see the aeet Of boats
hauled up for winter on my point. One
beach is covered with them.
came through Bluehill in May when /
came from Ellsworth, where visited about
a month. If / knew in what part OF the
village Aunt M. lives, might be near and
see her sometime, for it is quite likely that
/ may return that way.
Love to all,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-08

and down cellar they would have been so glad
TO see us all.
was so glad to see Mrs. Peters, and must
say to her, through the column, that Florence
NJ. OF Bar Harbor has been to see me twice
since have been IN, and If you had been
here we would have had tea, even If I were in
suppose Aunt Madge has heard that Aunt
Sue had devious troubles trying to get to the
reuuion from Bar Harbor. She wrote me
soon after. About mile out of Bar Harbor,
au inner tube burst on their car, and the
ladies got out to walk while the Johns went
back to get tube. They came on again and
took their ladies in, bat before getting to
Salisbury Cove, had another blowout, and
then the rain came down, we know. So
they ate their lunch elsewhere, and made
themselves content. But, Aunt Sue, we spoke
Of you many times and wished you and your
John were there.
Irish Molly brought in some doughuuts
to my John, made by Ellis recipe, with
very nice. She is indeed friend in need as
in, deed.
have been waiting. 5. j. " patiently, to
see If the guest who came with US that dag
of the reunion would not say something for
our Cpiuhus Anu . = IT, VINO WIS H. you
or A. NJ. Y, who was going TO send that beet
relish? We are looking for it,
had a card from Aunt Maria. She knows
without telling, how much we miss her when
her smiling happy face is not there.
send my sincere sympathy to those who
have recently lost friends both in the clan
and out of it. And love and best wishes to
all NJ. BIS.
wi" is with me, so l hope soon to get out
again in this lovely autumn weather
Ever the same, JENNIE.
We are very glad you are are improv-
ing Jennie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-08
COUNTY NEWS
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.


Sap'. W d. o'4ts uas l'a7fH ~ ''eaFse
Harmon cottage ieF the winter pot VA
prooshiy FelSih ms once 70 me oaa
feiio"s oioe"'
The Grundy family Of Virginia. who
recently purchased the Prengiss cottsge,
which they have occupied since July1,
left for home Oct. ,.
Mrs. Margaret seddons. with little
daughter Josephine. lett Friday fas the
home her husband has purchased IN
Philadelphia. Mrs. Cameron viii tease
Oct. S for an extended trip through the
White Mountains and into Csysd +.
before soiugto New YORK. Tor he wis T..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-08

and advise all ailing women to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and l will guarantee they will
derive great benefit from it - Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. 41st Street.
West Philadelphia, Pa.
There are thousands of women every
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition,
suffering from nervousness, backache,
headaches, and other symptoms of
functional arrangement. 1t was
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard to your con-
dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their
40 years experience is at your service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-08
NORTH BROOKsVILLE.

Lawrence Varnum and wife and Miah
Perkins of Skowhegan were in town last
week.
Eddie Bowden, who is employed at Au
gusta, is at home for few days.
Mrs. Manning Perkins, former resident
of this town, visited her niece, Miss Gene
We've Allen, last week. She returned to
Lisbon Falls Friday, accompanied by Miss
Allen.
Those who read an account of the lemon
plant owned by Mrs. Harry Green will be
interested to know that one lemon grew
so large that Mrs. Green served eight
friends with pie made from one-half.
Maurice Lord, wife and son, of Show
hogan, Elmer Lord and wife, Mrs. Mildred
Staples, Stella and Evelyn Lord of Rock
land and Clifton Lord of Waterville, Wis
tied their parents, E. Z. Lord and wife,
recently. They came to attend the Lord
reunion.
Sept. %. c.