davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

Thsrs's . Still This Tinss-Proven
Rheumatism Remedy That
Brings Permanent Relief.

That's a broad claim 10 make. and II
could not bs made II II were not . fact.
Hundreds Of rheumatic sufferers, after
taking dozens of 20 called remedies and
using AZ many mora linimAnts to drive
away rheumatic pains have found abb
solute relief in NEW-O -O-RUMO. Only
one man In four years has ever said II
didn't do the .work--and nothing could
have helped him. NEW-O-RUMO 10
taken internally a. a rheumatic remedy
SHOULD be; cleans your system. puri-
fies yoar blood, removes the cause Of
pain and suffering: keeps the liver and
bowels active; then tones and builds
up your body again. making you feel
young and vigorous. Ask your drusgist
Tor NEW- o. -RUMO. n he can't supply
YOU send W q for. full-sis bottle. We
Rumo @ today. New. 6.Rumo Co. Cor
Reno and Harvey Sts.. Oklahoma City.
Okla Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
CAkY SAYS CITY.
CLIMATE IS GOOD
FOR THE MOVIES
Cowboy-Actor Admlrer Of Al
Jennings Screen Work,

The Oklahoma climate possesses
many OF the necessary requirements
for successful moving picture max
ing. according TO Harry Carey, NOV
ing picture star who Is here making
personal appearance }t the moving
picture iheatefs.
VI suppose ! am particularly partial
10 Oklahoma because draw well in
this par, OF the country. They don't
care much for my type OF western
hero in the east-you've got to wear
woody chaps an everything 10 make a
hit with the easternef-but here they
know my style, and fell right a,
home.
They tried 10 &c me to spring the
chap stuff IN Chicago. the managers
thought the crowds wouldn't be sat
isiicd with any other type of COW
boy, hut ! stuck 10 my own idea OF
the thing, and ! am inclined to think
converted a few OF en-" Carey
said
Carey is an exponent of the Al
Jennings type OF bad man" He is
personally acquainted with Jennings,
FOR whose screen work he mas the
highest admiration Carey IS prob
ably the only actor on the screen who
has made a feature OF natural"
western pictures and succeeded at il,
in the face OF the Bill Hart type OF
story He was educated at the Uni
versity Of New York, where he had
for one OF his classmates, Edwin NJ
McKillip, resident manager OF Nor
ri, Il company, here.
"This is the last stop on my tour"
Carey said, "and am certainly en-
joying myself. This is a good town
and there is no reason why you
shouldn't have a producing company
or two OF your own, so far as can
see"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
POLICE MATRoN
: WILL QUIT JOB
Mrs, Margaret Thompson
Says She Won't Reconsider,

Mrs Margaret Thompson, for the
last four years police matron At he
city jsil. has rendered her resignation
TO Mayor Walton to become effective
at once. Mayor Walton said he de-.
sired an interview with Mrs, Thomp-
son befote accepting the resignation.
In view OF Mrs. Thompson's eiiicien.
cy Il Il understood that Mayor Walton
will ask her to retain the position.
Il would like very much TO -emain
in Office" Mr., Thompson said this
morning. "but | have neglected my
family for four years to help hayward
girls and womSn I feel that my place
Is at home and have decided not to
reconsider my resignation"
With her s'otherly way Mrs
Thompson won the love and conf
dence Of practically every girl con
fined in the city Jail When girls al
the jail learned this morning that
Mrs. Thompson would leave the eyes
OF all were moist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
(Ry The Associated PresH.)

lRkUTSk, Thursday, March IL
An American soldier is alleged to
have torn a Russian flag from the
rear platform of special train bear
ing General Diedrichs, commander OF
the Czccho- Slovak forces in Siberia,
and Colonel Romanovsky, an anti
bolshcyik leader In the Udinsk dis
trict. when it was passing through the
village Of Pelka near Buchedu, Map
churla. Officers Of the train ex-
pressed indignation over the incident
when the train reached here today.
British, Russian and Japanese flags
were shown On the rear platform OF
the train which had stopped at Pelka.
When the train was pulling out and
had gained some headway, an Ameri-
can soldier from a west-Bound troop
train which had been side-uacked, is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
.CANTWELL AGAIN
HEAD OF A. & N.
Salary Increased to $500
Year by State Board,

J. w. Can,well was reelected this
morning bS the state board of agri-
culture as president of the A. and N.
college at Saltwater. for the next
four years at salary OF $500. Can't
wells salary has been S0W< The
increase made by the board makes his
salary the same as that Of the presi-
dent Of the state university. Cantwell
has been president OF the A. and M.
college for the past four years.
Presidents Of all Of the secondary
agricultural schools we're reelected,
with the exception Of the Goodwill
school,. and their salaries increased
from $3.50 TO S2.W a year. George
Coffee. former superintendent, Of the
SCHOOL a, Broken Arrow, was named
president Of the Goodwell institution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
America to Return
81 Dutch Ships,

NEW YORK. April S,-Nsso,Ia-
,ions for the early return to thelr
owners OF the eighiy.seven Dutch
ships which were reQuisitioned by tho
United States in March Of last year.
are in progress. II was said by an
officer Of the shipping board that de-
livery may be under way by May !.
A representative Of one Of the large
Dutch lines said he had been advised
from Washington that a proposition
with reference to the time, terms and
manner Of delivery, had been csbltd
by the shipping board TO the allied
transport council in London.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

three pretty good jobs yesterday after.
noon but think ] will wait a little
while. ! have something in sight that
should materialiIe within 4 week or
so. Any way guess old Bill won't
s,arve."
Slaton said he understood ,ha, for
mer Captain Sneison had sold his
property here with view OF going
back to hi, old home in Missouri. lie
also said he understood that Douglas
Durham. former captain, will reenter
the express business.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Ed Mitchell 4? years old. and Mrs.
Lula Miller. IS years old, both Of OK
lohoma City
Leo Y Squire. 3, years old. Oklahom,
CITY, and Vivlenne J. Townsend, q
years old, 81, Joseph, No
Sam Berman. - years old and Sarah
Bloomfield, 10 years old. both Of Okls e.
homa City.
Thomas A, Turk IS years old. and
Cathrine Hursh, % years old Both
Of Oklahoma City.
Raymond r. plRtt, 22 years old. and
Bis Pershell. Is years old, both OF okla .
homa City.
Births.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Edwards, III.
West Thirty-fifth street. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. d. l.. Roberts, 3t3 Eas,
Locust street. girl.
Ruby D. Barber. south Of the city.
Howard Hsaley.
Edward Heaiy, young son OF Mr.. snC
Mrs. w. }. Healy. ~ West Sixteenth
strset, died yesterday evening at Wich
ha, Kansas. following q short Illness o.
preumcnia, according TO word rsceivet
here sariy today, Ninsrsi arrange
inents have not bssA snnosaced.
oull9Ino Permits.
Nichols D Chahdler. dwelling. i0'
Wrst Twsntisth street. 49,.
Nlch2ls . Cnanalsr. dwsalins. III
w. v.sx 4 SSh:ss.:t' :;ss::, ,sccS ,ascc:S,lns II
Wess TVanSjsxS S1rass N 00o'
0gis 3 Dunn. repairs 10 building
I'M wsat Main street. S<ee.
a. J. Carysl. garage. l<fs Yves
twenty eighth street, $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
Uniform Given
Every Enlisted
Man Discharged

WASHINGTON. April s.--.Every
enlisted man on discharge, the war
department announced today, will
be allowed TO retain as his personal
property the following articles Of
uniform equipment:
Overseas cap (for men with
overseas service. hat for o,hers);
olive drab shirt; woolen Goa, and
ornaments; wooden breeches; one
pair shoes; one pair legginss, one
waist belt one slicker and over.
coat; two suits underwear, four
pairs stockings, one pair gloves;
one toilet set, one barracks bag
gas mask and helme, (ior overseas
men only).
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
Texan Hurt In Chieago.

CHICAGO, April s.--Miss Blooma
Ulman, a milliner from Waco, Texas
was recovering at hospital last nigh,
from injuries she received when she
was knocked down BY an automobile.
She was thrown twenty .fset by the
impact Her condition is not though,
serious.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

purchase special licenses costing 20
pounds. II believe some of those
dominions men do il for sheer love
of startling a dignitary Of the En-
lish church, said "A churchman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
ITALIAN PEOPLE
TO DICTATE IN
CASE OF F|UME
ENJOYS to Quit Conference Il
Demand Comes,

PARIS, Friday, Apra Asked il
the Italians would leave the peace
conference il denied Fiume, Saliva
tore Barrllai. former minister with
on, portfolio in the Italian cabinet
and one OF the Italian peace dele
gates. said today.
"Nc decision ha, been reached as
yer, but il is obvious the Italian dele
ga'es feel they must follow the will
Of the Italian people"
n. recalled that after the collapse
of Austria and before the entry OF
Italian troops into the city Of Fiume
that city had appointed a national
council composed OF 700 OF its most
pr .minen, citizens This council, he
said, had called upon the public TO de-
eide wha, form OF government was
desired. the answer being q plebiscitc
in favoi OF annexation 10 Italy.
Under the conditions" he asked
"is it possible that in the question OF
Fi,me or other important territorial
matters the Italian delegation in
Paris can separate itself from public
opinion at home and disregard whA,
the whole country demands ."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
tBy Tho Associated Press J

PNKIS, Friday, ApTil 4'-BaTon
Sonnino, the Italian foreign minister
received a dispatch today from Steien
Radio, leader OF the peasants party
in Croatia, asking that a commissios
from the entente powers be seN to
Croatia to ascertain the sentiment OF
the people there regarding their iu-
,ure The dispatch declares that the
Croatians do not consider the Serbian.
their liberators, not having an un.
derStanding with the Croatian people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
LOCAL CASE OF
SLEEP SICKNESS
IS INDIGESTION
Negro Victim Wakes Up and
Leaves the Hospital.

Oklahoma Cily's hrs, case OF sleep.
ing sickness turned out to be a touch
OF Indigestion, according TO Emma
Washington and Rosie Server, neigh
btD OF John Hall, negro, the aileget
victim. who waited on" him for sew,
eral days previous to his trip to til,
Emergency hosNAai
ave went over to his house Thurs.
day evening", Mrs. Washington said
"and we couldn't wake him up. He
was a mighty sick man so we sent
him TO the hospital The next morn.
ing he got out and walked home. He,
been suffering with indigestion ior
two or three months. and guess hc
tainted Thursday evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

There is not a single moment in life
that We can afford to loe--E. NJ
Goulbutn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
oh, Joyl

The Lima (Ohio) Branch Of the
Club is going to give big dinner.
and Luke has been invited. Among
the members who will help make the
ieas, bounteous one are MeSSrs.
Vinegar, Sugar. Butter Flesh, Lamb,
Steer, Quail, Apple, Greens, Berry,
toifey, Waters and white and black
Birds. The members announce that
they are shy on dishes as they have
bniy few Plates and several Cupps
Luke McLuke. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

circle about the axis of the celestial
 sphere. The Earth rotates from west
 to east, the stars seem to rotate from east to west.
 Polaries looks like a single star to
 the eye. but the telescope reveals a little companion star of the ninth magnitude, and the spectroscope
 shows that the larger component it. self is made up of three units. which no telescope can show separ- ated. Two of these stars are much
 smaller than the third and revolve
 about in orbits in four days and in
 twelve years respectively.
 Mizar, the second star from the
 end of the handle of the Big Dipper,
 is also interesting, because it 41as a so-Called rider, a small companion
 of the fifth magnitude, called Alcor.
 A person with good eyesight can on , a clear night see the two stars as
 separate objects. This has been used as a test of vision.
 But, further, Mizar itself is also
 a telescopic double star, which can be studied even in a small instru-
 ment. A German with the unfortun-
 ate name of Ludendorf, measured
 it's distance from us and found it to
 be about 4,500, 900, ,000, ,000,0 miles away. Light takes seventy-f1ve years
 to pass over this enormous distance.
 Mizar may be insignificant when we
 compare it's apparent brightness with that of the Sun, but as a matter of fact its enormous distance proves that it is really no less than 120 times as brilliant as the Sun. Be
 tween Mizar and Alcor, which the
 naked eye can barely separate, is a
 distance about 15,OOO times as great as the distance from the Earth to the Sun.
 Last year the continent of North America had the great good fortune
 of a chance to view 3, total eclipse of
 the Sun; this year the luck is with the southern continent. On the | twenty ninth of the month there will be such an eclipse, whose path of totaltty will run first in north easterly direction, from Africa in Chili, through La Paz in Bolivia and Caxias in Brazil, to the St. Paul is | lands, off Agrica, and LibreviIle in i the French Congo, to Mikinandi on | the African East coast. In 1923 ! there will be a. total eclipse observ- 1 able in Mexico and in 1925 another. | whose path of totality will cross the 1 State of New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

TURN, the ringed planet. Between them, but invisible to the naked eye, the map shows the position of NEP- TUNE, the outermost planet of the solar system. Neptune's size is con siderable. about twenty times that of the Earth, but it's enormous distance from us more than offsets this.
 More difficult to observe than Ven us, because still closer to the Sun, is Mercury, the innermost planet of the system. About May 1 this planet will be a morning star and will rise some what before the Sun. so that Obaarv- alton will be possible. It can be found low in the eastern sky about an hour before sunrise.
 The Dippers.
 Undoubtedly more people know the Big Dipper than any other group of stars in the heavens, and those nights 1t will be found almost direct ly overhead at map time. The an cients called it the Great Bear, but this name includes other stars besides the Dipper. The two3 stars called the Pointers, through Which an ar row is drawn on the map, are widely used to find the position of the star PoIaris, which lies very close to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

Further observation will show that all the northern stars seem to go about the Pole in circles. We must bear in mind that this motion is not one Of the stars themselves, but merely a reflection, as it were, of the Earth's axiaI rotation. The Earth rotates once on its axis in twenty four hours. therefore the stars will seem to do the same, but in the op- posite direction. When we are seat ed in a moving railroad coach the stationary objects outside seem to fly by us with a speed equal to ours, but in the opposite direction. If it were not for the swaying of the coach. we really could not tell. merely from the evidence of our senses, what really was in motion, we or the landscape.
 If we imagine the Earth's axis pro- longed into the heavens, it will meet the heavens in two points, which are the celestial poles. To an observer at the Earth's pole the celestial pole is directly overhead in the zenith. Every point on the Earth's surface moves in a circle about the Earth s axis, and similarly every point in the heavens must seem to move in g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
THE HEAVENS IN MAY

North Celestial Pole. in a field en- tirely lacking in other bright stars. This makes it's Identification very easy, for an imaginary line connect ing the Pointers prolonged in the di- rection of the arrow reaches very close to it. The North Star is the last star in the handle of the Little Dipper, which is itself part of the group called the Lesser Bear.
 If you will look for the Big Dip per each night for a year, you will find it occupying different positions in the sky, but if by means of it you find Polaris, you will be struck by the fact that it does not change its position relative to you, your horizon and your compass directions Pa renthetically we may say that of course Polaris is not absoIuJelr on the Pole itself and therefore does change slightly but to the naked eye this motion is indiStinguishable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
NICK CARTER

Frederick Van Rensselaer, Dey is a man of many accomplishments. He has written several novels under his own name, the most successful being "A Gentleman of Quality which was released by Vitagraph as an Earle Williams picture. But now the se- cret is out. Frederic Van Rensefaer has written under half a dozen noms de plume but he had his greatest number of readers and earned his greatest fame as the creator of he famous Nick Carter series of stor- iaS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
LONDON LETTER

Fred Goodwins, a we'll remembered player with Charles Chaplin, who went to the other side to meet the kaiseT's army writes from London that he hopes to be back in the game over here early in the summer of 1919. He has written some interest ing studio chats for the English film paper. Freddie says in England they need directors, but he would rather act than direct hence his re- turn to America where he has several fine offers awaiting him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
Soccer News

The meeting of the International committee of the state association scheduled as called for tomorrow evening has been postponed and will not take place until the following Saturday, in the rooms of the Swede- tsh Athletic club at the corner of Park avenue and Olive street. This decision was arrived at yesterday af- ternoon.
 The Swedish soccer team of this city has secured the services of Thure Jacobson, who was born in Sweden. Jacobson is a Brooklyn player who has just secured his dis charge after serving the American army In France. He is regarded as a star player and will be a welcome acquisition to the Swedish team. Un- fortunately he will not be eligible to play against the City team, Sunday, as he was not registered in time.
 The New Britain district should be able to get a strong team together as they have scores of good players in the district. What is wanted in that locality is a good manager and the stage is set for next season. Four
 
 the strongest in the state, and on the occasion the team reached the final round of the State cup competition Soccer in Waterbury at the present time is a dead issue. At the begin ming of the season there were a couple of teams there, but lack of support put the teams on the wane and the game was abandoned until next season.
 The Bridgeport Thistle manage ment have released Billie Harrison as he has lost interest in the game Could he have been persuaded to turn out with the team he would have made a great help to the team
 The early nut was present at the New York opening. He wore the first straw hat of the season. It was talk en from his head before the game started and tossed to a crowd of gobs The nut went home with a handkerchief tied about his bean. It was a, small handkerchief for small bear.
 Finn Beck is playing third base and batting second for the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league. Bobby Roth, who was dissatisfied in Cleveland, has been made to feel at home in Philadelphia, and Connie Mack believes that he will be one of the bulwarks of the Athletics
 Jack Miller hopes to get his re- lease from the Marines within the next few days in order to join the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
NEW COMEDIES

Tn the cast of the first two Mac don Comedies will be seen Gertrude SeIby, Sennett and Fox-Sunshine fame; Bobby Connolly, that clever youngster; Lou Marks of Keystone cop fame and Patsie DeForrest, the original o. Henry girl of the Vita graph series
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
MAURIGE BUSY

Maurice Tourneur has completed two productions which will reach the public at about the same time. Che is My Lady's Garter" with Sylva Dreamer and Wyndham in the cast, the other is The White Heather with Mabel BalIia, Jack Gilbert. H. E. Herbert. Little Ben Alexander, Ralph Graves and Spottis Woode Aitken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
By Dr. c. S. Brainin of the Columbil
 University Observatory Staff.

The May sky map this year is very rich in planets Our map shows the positions of four, and particularly noteworthy is the fact that, for the first time in many months, we are enabled to show the position of Venus.
 VENUS is so close to the Sun that it usually sets well before the time which we have set for our maps. Our readers have no doubt noticed this very beautiful evening star, glowing brilliantly in the western sky just after sunset. It is the bright est of all the celestial bodies after the Sun and the Moon.
 Further up in the western sky, not far from the Heavenly Twins, is JU- PITER, which is next to VENUS in brilHancy, and still higher is SA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
COMFORT

My idea of absolute comfort and happiness is to secure a location in tie theatre where one cannot hear the sub-titleS read aloud to Little Willie" says Florence Read. To which we agree-and so does every one else.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28
MONTE ILL

Monte Blue, who was obliged to withdraw from Lila Lees new Para mount picture "The Daughter of the Wolf because of sudden illness, is still in a serious condition, but it is expected that he will soon be sufff- cientIy recovered to resume his work in Paramount pictures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-28

Louis Nationals in 19OT. He is held in high esteem by numbers of big league managers and has good con nections with nearly all of them, fact that will help in the organiza- ton of his team.