davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
tcopyrsht i,i, D, Bell Syndicate. Incl

street wa, out OF sight, but knew
that he must be close behind the first
man.
Lillian looked searchingly at the
woman.
Sure you want TO SEQ this ace o.
ours" she asked quietly. Il warn
YOU u won't prove very agreeable
experience"
| looked a. Lillian in surprise. II
was not like her to be ungenerou.,
yet ! could see that she was deliber.
ately playing the woman before her
as shc would huge, ugly fish, al
most gloa,ing over the turmoil which
she knew existed in the other wo-
mans mental processes. Then ! re-
meirbcrcd that had seen a similar
streak Of apparent eo!d-Slccdedness
in my friend before when her SYM
pathes and anger had been aroused
by tho sight OF injustice or cruelty
Generous to a fault herself, more
than ordinarily kind. she can be re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

Mr. Drake spoke briskly. "Jua re-.
member IRON nov on 10 keep away
from this woman unless We send for
YOU. We have even more on YOU than
We have on her, remember"
"AIl right, boss" His swift change
10 humility was almost ludictous.
lake him away" Mr. Drake di-
rec,cd, and his assistant a, once with
drew. Mr. Drake louuged back in his
char again. Lillian took up the con-
ycrss,ion.
III you keep your part OF the bar.
gain you'll never bc bothered with Us
or that man again she said. Just
sign this"
She put papcr m front Of the
woman, who suI.cnIy affixed her
name.
Come. Madgc." Lillian said. AVID in
another moment had seen nv last
Of the woman who had wrought so
much evil TO me and mine.
(CopyrighD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
MUNICIPAL court
REVENUE LOWER
Fines to Date Less Than 60
Percent of Those July, 1918,

Statements that the new municipal
court would support itself, and the
police department also. are not borne
out by the revenue for this month.
According TO figures in the city att
dnor. office the fines collected to
date amour, 10 s2,785.04, or slightly
more than % percent of the income
for the month OF July. 1918, In 1918
The municiaa! court revenue for the
months Of July. August and Septem-
her was far in exec. OF this months
tota,.
Due TO the wholesale arrests and
iinns 81 mo,ori,S during june Of
this wear the revenue SCARED to S.
Ni75. This WAS when the srgu-
ment ,ha, the cou" was big source
OF income was being advanced.
Despite the decreased revenue. the
court viii cost s!!,5sS this fiscal
year in comparison with $3.50 last
year The appropriation Of 5000 'or
estimated jury ices virtually equals
the entire cost OF IN. cour, last
year. Part OF the increased cost ib
attributable 10 huge salary boosts and
a'so the additional personnel pro-
vfded for the new court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
PRISON STRIKE
FINALLY BROKEN
Part of $500 Strikers Put TO
Work Under Guard,

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, July q
Ready after a weeks confinement,
In hot cells on a restricted diet, 10
submit 20 the orders OF an armed
guai ID numbering ! 800 troops from
threA nearby camps. a part of the
2,@ prisoners a, the military bar
racks at Fort Leavenwotth resumed
work this morning without any dem
onstration such as precipita,ed the
strike last Tuesday. according to Col.
Sedgwick Rice, commandan, OF the
prison.
Their cells searched for weapons
and a number Of hidden blackjacks
removed. according to prison officials,
the men were taken by small detach-
ments from the barracks today and
put TO work inside the walls Of the
prison. So thoroughly are the men
under control, Colonel Rice declared.
that normal prison work, including a
resumption OF labor on the prison
farm, will be effected tomorrow
morning.
An order for q general eoWtmar-
tiai at Fort Leavenworth was signed
by Secretary Baker, following the in
ception of the strike. but II has not
been learned whether the scope OF
the hearing will include an invc,,iga-
tion OF the strike situation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

len,leS as death Itself when her sym
pathies have been outraged, her sense
oi justice attacked
The woman was keen enough 10
know what Mrs. Underwood was do
ing. She threw up her head de.
tlantly.
Bring on wha'eyr you have" she
snarled. I'm getting tired Of this"
Again Lillian looked at Allen
Drake significantly He in turn
nodded TO the man at the door. who
Immediately turned his head III the
direction Of the outer hall There
was a silence, sort OF cold newt
ahloneSs about the whole proceeding
that chilled me. klt almost as il
| were Watching an execution.
lust Sign This"
Then through the door siouched the
'urtlve figure had seen in the shad.
owed hallway lie evidently stood IN
wholesome awe OF the service opera
tEe who had escorted him to the
'P''llt dUI HlN fltH dppi dlhtu hlitU
brakes languid figure with a look Of
respectful admiration. Evidently Mr..
brakes indolent air did no, deceive
him. suspected lat he had been
told before he came whom he was TO
meet, for he gave no start OF surprise
when he saw the somih who had
whlricl at his entrance and stood
gazing at him with every bit Of color
drained from her f-ce, with her mask
Of composurc stripped from her at
last She shook as with a palsy as
he spoke 10 her
Hello, Ien' At il again, eh2"
She turned away from him, in her
face mingled fear and bathing. spoke
wcuN, abIee'y
I'm sign ANYTHING YOU say. do Any-
thing ,ou wish II you'll only prom
- 20 keep that man away from me"
"Nou must think I'm anxious for
lour society sweetheart" the man be
gan, menace underneath his ap.
parent lolularIty
"Iha, will be enough from you"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
Years Trip
In Balloon
Is Planned
Royal Air-fOrCe Veterans
Hope TO Journey Safely
Over SouM>AmeriCa,

NEW YORK, July ga years
aerial cruise from New York to
South America will be started
next month by Majors s, +. Park
er and c. Talbot Wilcox, form
erly members of the Royal air
force, il was announced here to-
night The tour will be made in
three passenger flying boat
equipped with lS0yhorscpower
motor and carrying wireless tele-
phone and telegraph apparatus.
The ayi tors who will make the
trip in the interests OF an educa-
tlonal aeronau,lcal campaign ex-
pect to reach New Orleans in time
for the annual Mardi Gras. They
plan to stop at all the larger
cities and summer resorts along
the Hudson, St. Lawrtnce, Ohio
and Mississippi rivers, landing 20
give lectures, exhibitions and pas
senger carrying demonstrations.
From New Orleans the pair III
tend to skirt the Gulf Of Mexico
heading for Panama From there
they plan 10 continue their flight
10 South America.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
Removes Wrinkles and
Refreskes Tired Faces

Ns me tkln tends 20 expand IN warm
Weather causing wrnkles tu form good
aHf'hs'h'iohit lotion should be used
these days Dissolve a. ounce of pure
powdered sAaoiiie IN hgLf rint NJ witch
hsIrl bhtne the face Ia th.s and seo hov
quickly the wrinkles and fuffpVs will dis.
appear and how much younger you viii
ipoF Fhtfet hnihinE h''ter Tor saEElns
checks or double chin, or fgr enlarged
pores
Use this simple lotion during the heat
of the day and you will find Ii wonder
tuly rtfr,shlnK. You viii lose that witty.
tired look. Tho ingredients OF course -r-
perfectly harmless BE sVe 10 ask the
druggist for powdered sa6ulite tAdyJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

effects than was the stun, Of going
without stockings.
The process consists simply OF
monogram or other design cut out
Of paper or adhesive PAPER fastened
on the arm while the sun tanS the
arm brown leaving the design
sharply outlined m white.
The design, vary from the mill
tary insignia Of girls sweet
heart 10 butterflies. bee, and flow
efs. Some dc,o'oe' ol the lad have
combna ION OF all these and
other design, so that they arc
Transformed mo walking art gal
lcrics.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
MAN KNOCKED DOWN
By WOMAN DRIVER

w. N. Brsen wis knocked down
and badly injured this morning when
II was struck by an automobile
driven by woman at Fourth street
and Broadway. Assistance Of sew
eral men was needed TO gr him
loose from front wheel that had
pinned one Of his legs to the pave
msnt
The license tag OF the car that hi,
Breen was 1902. According 10 ~
state highway department II was "
sued TO Davis car owned by p. {.
Dable, 100 West Fifteenth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
WISETOWN.

WlSEIOWN.
when Bertfam the Burglars career in the West
Perforce must determine and cese
We rightly conclude that his work is SO crude
That he cannot evsde the police.
But we know that In time he will come to New York
And Uhough bum that he 10 at bis game)
He will soar TO success In a fortnight or less
And gain himself fortune and fame.
when Cuthbert the Con- Man awakes to the fact
That out where the timber 10 tall
The indigenous hicks are not buying gold bricks,
And won't faN for oil stock At all,
He packs up his outfit and comes TO New York,
Proceeds with small effort, to thrive,
And soon he hss got 4 Rolls Royce and yacht,
And mansion on Riverside Drive.
When Gordon the Gangster finds business is bad
In cities like Chi and St. Loo.
He doesn't declare with q wall Of despair
He must find something honest to do,
He hops the next rsttler route for New York,
Embarks in the blaekmailing trade,
And has nothing TO do for the next year or two
But deposit the money he's made.
This "pitiless city," this 'town without SOUL
Whose people are harder than steel"
Doesn't worry the chaps with the criminal mAps
And the equally criminal ssal
They know, when the raspberry's all that they get
In WolfvIe or Rattlesnaks Fork,
That they needn't to care, they can always get SQUARE
BY working the folks In New York.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

Queen Marie OF Rumaniz has res
qrested that all families in her kings
dom refrain from eating dinner ono
day each month and contribute tho
amounts thus saved to the funds for
child relief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28

by Governor Cox OF Ohio In dealing
with food proitcer, He will i'm.
medla,cly consult Attorney General
Richie M reference 70 what legal
step, he can take under the Maryland
laws
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
My Heart and
My Husband
by Adele Garrison.
low Lillian Played "The Ace"

AON bhhah fhyeu nc ave.
- MERE must have been some spc-
ciAl significance TO the woman al,
bay before US in the information
Lillian had just given her con-
cerning my fathers connection
with the service. At Lillian's
assertion "Mr. Spencer ha. for
years been known as Robert Cor
don" she started, grew percep,bly
pa'er, While an expression in which
amarement and ohagrin mingled and
'pread over her face. Even the sui
len,Nbaitled rage which came into her
face a, the verbal iIayius which Lii
Ian later gave her did not wipe the
almost awed wonder from her coup-
tcnancc.
AT Mr. brakes low cali from the
door 10 the man in the hail she pulled
herself together with a swii,ncss, a
suTeneN tina. compelled my admira-
ton, even through my thoroughly
justified loa,lng Of the woman She
was evidently prepared to bluff nias,
nificently TO the last possible mo.
mert.
Defiant to the Last.
Allen brakes assistant appeared
first, stool in the doorway, cool,
alert, a,tentively waiting for his su-
pcrior's next directions. The stink
ing. furtiye figure | had discened in
the shadow OF the hallway in the next
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
Electric Washer, SIS

Down, $40 monthly. The famous Moia
Washer that cleans clothes perfectly,
quickly, with no backbreaking rubbing.
Costs less than washerwoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
Simplex Ironer, SIS

Down, $40 monthly. A time and money
saver for those who have lots of ironing.
Heated by gas. Run by electricity. Have
il demonstrated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
Electric Toaster, S6.35

Let hubby make his own toast TO suit
rigb, on the table This electri NRoastcr
makes even brown, red hot ,osv IN 4
jiiy @.ss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-28
Curling Irons, $500

THIS seIl.heating curling ron complete
with spring rest and electric drier attach
ment, 50 while they last, Iron by itself
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
DEBATE STILL
 HOLDING UP
 PEACE TREATY
Only 18O Out of 40 Sections Considered-Sen. Reeds
 Sultry Language.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Senate read ing clerks. resuming their prolonged struggle with the text of the peace treaty today, have passed through only 1S0 out of 40 sections of the mammoth document. according to latest estimates. Debates and orator. ical efforts of senators alike have interrupted the progress and there were no indications today that the proceeding would be speeded up in the near future, despite the fact the senate convened an hour earlier.
 Yesterday the Shantung provisions of the treaty, involving the treatment of China by Japan as authorized by the League of Nations covenant, led to one of the most bitter forensic en- counters the subject has yet precipi- tated. Senator Lodges speech In ia vol, of amendments to that section of the document was followed by a de- fense of the Peace Conference action by Senator McCumber, which drew fire from Senator Reed of Missouri and led eventually to appeals to tha chair to strike out language.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
DISABLED VETS GETTING BRIDES
 AND SCHOOLING

Uncle Sam has become one of the largest matrimonial bureaus in the world. That is a. fact, although he did not intend to bring the lovelorn together when he established the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- ton.
 To the single man who is admitted to the training provided by the Fed eraI Board for Vocational Education an allowance of eighty dollars per month is made. To the married man without children an allowance of
 one hundred and fifteen dollars per
 month is made. That explains the wherefore of the matrimonial bu-
 reau.
 Just as fast as the dfsab men
 are apprised that they have a case
 which entities them to training, they
 report with the news that they have
 a wife. In nearly every case, where
 any examination is made 1t is discov-
 cred that the wife is really a bIushing bride of from a. few hours to a few days.
 In all cases the wife has become such almost immediately after the applicant for training has received 1 the indorsement of the chief rehabtI1- tation officer.
 i The disabled man figures that two | may still live as cheaply as one. He
 realizes that in case he goes into 1 school leaving the girl behind that 1 she will either grow weary waiting oI 1 some other man will find a, way tc 1 win her heart. So leg or no leg, arm l or stump, or whatever disability he 1 may have suffered, the enterprising 1 veteran takes unto himself a wife. Then fortified against actual want 1 armed with the training which will l turn him out an expert in some line | and assured of matrimonial bliss, he | enters some one of the great institu l tions which have opened their door! ] at the call of the Government. It 1. 1 no secret that the married student! i are making better headway than the 1 single men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
RED CROSS IS SEARCHING FOR
 LOST PARENTS

Warsaw, Sept 5, tBy Mail )- Names and faces of streams of re- turning refugees are being eagerly scanned by Red Cross workers in every city of Poland each day in search for the parents of ten thous- and unclaimed children, lost in the chaos of the German drive in 1913.
 Every day, from among the starved ranks of the wanderers, some worn woman or broken father clasps the thin waif from whom they were mercileSsIy torn almost three years ago-a, reunion that takes place as often as not in some Red Cross refu- gee station. There are thousands who will never be claimed, for their pa rents, driven away when the Germans came, found only temporary safety in Russia where they were caught in the web of anarchy and suffered death in the days of Russian terror.
 All of the children are now under the care of the American Red Cross and such supplies as are available have been devoted to their needs. But for the thousands who will never again be united with their parents, more than temporary aid is needed. Some permanent institutional schema will have to be dev>sed, but this must wait more normal times than the present
 Unless rescued from actual starva,- ton and nakedness and mothered by the outside world, until they are strong again, these children will bear the marks of war for the rest of their lives. Anaemia, rickets, tuber- cu1osis and kindred diseases, fast be- coming chronic will forever handicap them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
E::NCLISHAENARE
 STILL TRYING
 10 PICK PONIES

London, Oct -(Correspondence of The Associated Press ).-There is more betting than ever on horse rac- ing throughout England, according 2 to one of the leading London book making firms, as though every one
 was trying to make up for the war time period when racing as well as betting was suspended.
 Tt is not only that more people
 are betting," said the head of the
 concern" but they are wagering
 larger sums. The small man who used to have his tanner on a race
 now risks his shilling or half crown, content to wager a. sovereign now bets
 a liver.
 T have been in business for 35 years, and I have never made such books as this year over the Derby and other classics.
 Another point about present day betting" continued the bookmaker, '' is the number of women who back horses. Fifteen years ago I don't think we had a dozen women GUS toners, Now we have hundreds. ] don't know where they get their in- formation, but some of the biggest checks we have drawn this year have been for women.
 | They nearly always pay too, wher 1 they lose. Of course, we get an 1 occasional defauIter, as we do among l our men customers. But take then 1 all around they are just as sporttng i over the business as any of the mer
 we have on our books"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
OLD BROWN STAR, IS
 AT PENN NOW

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.---F'ritz Pol lard, who is rated as one of the great est back field men ever turned out by Brown University, will don a Red and Blue uniform on Coach Allie Mil ler's scrub team. Pollard matriculat- ed in the Medical School at Penn. a short time ago, and has decided to join the squad. He has another year of Varsity football, but will be in- eligible this season, because of the One-year residence rule.
 His presence at half back will strengthen the scrub back field, and the coaches will be able to get a real line on the 'Varsity's ability to stop a half back who compares favorabIy
 with the best in college ranks F7olwelI said last night that if his
 veterans can check the negro speed
 boy from Brown, many of his worries will be over. He will be convinced they will stop any star they meet this season.
 All the Penn coaches class Pollard with the greatest players of the last ten years. "Kid'' Keinath, an old Red and Blue star, says Pollard's work for Brown against Rutgers in 1917 was about the best he ever has seen. Pol | lard, also a, track star, has entered the fall handicap meet, which Coach Rob- ertsOn will stage on Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
JOHNNY EvERS
 MAY BE NEXT
 PIRATE LEADER

New York, Oct 16---Johnny Evers is to be back in the National league next year as 9 manager. He is to replace Hugo Bazdek as pilot of the Pittsburgh Pirates, according to in formation obtained in Cincinnati dur ing the worlds series, The announce ment of his appointment will prob ably not be made until the meetins 5 Of the league in December unless President Barney Dreyfuss desires to start building up his club earlier than usual and asks Evers' assistance in doing so.
 Dreyfuss, in choosing Evers to re- place B2Zdek, is not discharging his manager, but is said to have accepted his resignation. Hugo is a college coach and is now devoting his time to drilling the Penn State football eleven and it is understood he would prefer to stay there all season. This past season he experienced a nervous breakdown as a, result of trying to keep the Pirates in the race. Rather than impair his health he left the club fiat on it's back in New York and rushed to his home in Pittsburgh for
 a rest This, it is believed, convinced i him that his duties are with the col i Iege.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
MOVEMENTS OF CARCOES ARE
 SUSPENDED
Boston Dock Strike Causes Cessation of Work on
 Many Ships.

Boston, Oct. 15.-Cargo movements were suspended on several docks and delayed on others today by the strike of nearly 1,5OO longshoremen at this port. Most of the dock workers, left their places yesterday. The strike was not sanctioned by the union ac- cording to union leaders Efforts were continued to induce the men to return to work.
 Crews employed in the unloading of raw sugar at the American Sugar Re lining Company's pier were persuaded to continue after they had stopped for several hours. CharlestOwn and South Boston docks were manned by about one-half the usual number of work ers East Boston docks were deserted exceut for the active patrol of pickets- k dissatisfaction with the recent award made in New York by the na- donaI adjustment committee was said 70 be the cause of the trouble here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
EXTRA SPORTING PAGE
PUTNAM SAYS BABE RUTH IS
 H0LDjJP MAN

Providence, Oct. 16-A1though their star fielder, one Babe Ruth, said to hail from Boston, refused to play un- less he was given $2OO extra for the effort, the Putnam. Conn.,. team took the field last Sunday and defeated an aggregation from Moosup, ? to 1.
 As a, result of the temp enta1 ieIder's action, however, the club treasury was perhaps depleted more than the $2O0 he demanded, for when the fans who had gathered from far and near to witness the game learned that the star attraction of the day would not perform, they demanded their money back and departed from the field.
 Babe was on the grounds before the game began, having naotored from Troy, N- Y, where he had appeared the day previous He was accompanied by Mrs. Ruth and the two sat and watched a couple of in nings, before starting for Boston.
 The Putnam manager was obdurate to the clamor Of the crowd, however asserting that the Boston behemoL had agreed to come for a, stipulated price and would get no more.
 Babe declined to say whether he really needed the extra money or was merely rehearsing a little act to be staged for NIessrs- Frazee and Barrow next spring.