davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
SEEDS, PLANTe AND TREss

SEEDS, PLANTc AND TRIHS
FOR a,an SALE La 1lr:, r:,tson =: new Ro,ss
stock. MlShsst yielding. most heavy
and rapid fuitins Of ell standard varisl
ties; l.Soe gins out over 100 pounds
pcompt attention given orders, Rsisr.
sncss. , C:a,rsi STATE @ Dans. sherman.
psr hundred. bslisios: Grimes soidsn
yellow .transparsnt. .wineeap. 0ano. L.
y. 1heffer. Aostis: Okn.
SELEcT Hsbans, kovden and Lone
star cotton. go for planting; car
Ieads Or local shipmsn9 .writs for
e. Iort worth. Tsssc.
Pf4XNfB. Best EARLY VAKYE3flB.
800. si.sS: Vs i'ssS. III III ii pcssSsia;M M :usr. r.
antssd good plants. and promptly s5ip.
ped. vana Early Plaat 1sfn. Mkrt
PLANTS PLANTS FEKNT1
Wholesale and Retail
Nancy Hall and Dsa1leyam sweet -.
tatoes, blue ribooa at OelAhemA State
iais 1911, at et,ee ~ i.eeo. TomatosA
ppMSn Snsnpss. ~ Hos '.ne
] SQssn As % ier lls. 10 "a, i.SS3
lS,e9. cAsl!flews1p.. sSesi anl hsl -:
Sissss ~ iSs ise III Ssss sisss :
ill klnls el trsnsphnIe1 pAntS I'm
q - - esate : lcesR: rsa1y foe shlD.
msat; eaSh With or1ssi skaf6se Dee00ll
Tor 49, 1lants = 7ers' re1Hoelen 9e9s
lcr hte4 oroesa Zen veloe4an. -:
ESnes Ql6A6na CITY. Ola
ldznblEN al f|S|1 I'D; n0xSf ~;
| tcAatsI eeSaAle and sweet letalo
plAAtA lnseetielees. Dstaie ~ nseea
- ssss6bAAzzs SEED srdsn.
kEC[ETNED lsosasSs fiSeSa ezl1
=: e. 81 n is;::.';;i = ;s:; y; i:;:;
ibs,s;s':s. bssss': 'ss nc S.;sE. S 4ss:s sss
WhoLsuule 80 lrain and hay.
Black XnBCk cahe sssd q u psf
cwt. recleanSe, eecks fsse. f.e:h. z.
CABBAGE plants l1c hundrsd; q iof
500; l:.to.ioe Eugene Bailey. Okla.
bona citx ~. SnatA 3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

FORD sedan with starter. walnu, 7,ot
FOR SALE OR TRADE
One Studebakcr 1-passenger sutomO-
bile.
Two Buick 5-passenger automobile
One Dodge roadster.
one Ford roadster.
one Ford touring.
Above cars are all IN good shape and
can be seen at corner second and Hud-
son THURSDAY Friday and saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Special Sale OF Used
Cars This Week

We have IS used cars. all makes: all
have been overhauled and some re-
painted, $500 up. These machines must
be sold At once 10 make room for new
cars Tho prices have been made very
low and easy terms will be made II
desired: come In and look them over.
Carhart Motor Co, Broadway At 9Th
81. Walnut ?sts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
USED CAR BARGAINS

ALMOST NEW 5-passenser body for
~-f'ord car: three floor showcases. re-
frigerator display case. Call 500 s.
HobinsoD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

FOR SALE-At once carload young
horses. Including span large mules.
G. X, OkInhomsu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
worth -. \. A. v. Howell. Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
CATTLE AND STOCK

HIGHEST price paid for cows. calves
and hogs. any Kind. Walnut l0L z06
W. Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
YODARS, FILMS AND FINISHING

xODAKS. FILMS AND FINISHING
KODAK films developer free; any siss;
pictures finished sc each: guaranteed;
natl 10 the Picture Shop. Chickasha.
Okla
KODAK FILMS developed and printed
We DO superior work. Write for price
MT. We do not sacrifice quality for
spssd. Westfan Drug Company. Okla
homa City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
RECAPTURE THREE MEN
WHO BREAK JAIL

COLUMBUS. May 15.-T. s. stan
ley. or indianapolis. who with 4. J.
Myers. OF Milwaukee. and Thomas
Washington. colored or Indianapolis.
escaped from the county jail here
wednesday morning. was recaptured
Wednesday afternoon near Helms
burg. Brown county. by Sheriff elm
ton Moore OF Brown county.
Myers was recaptured with Stan
lev but while they were being taken
TO Nashville in an automobile. he
Jumped from the machine rolled
down a steep embankment and es-
capped despite foGr shots Tired at him
BY officers.
Washington, who is facing trial on
"a murder charge for the shooting Of
Elmer Robbins a Big Four railroad
detective at Greensburg. April %.
was seen four miles south OF here AZ
4 o'clock this morning but no later
trace OF him has been discovered.
Washington and John Hancock. coll
ored. also OF indianapolis. wEo is
held as an accessory 20 the murder.
we're 90 have been given a prelmin-
+ry hearing at Greensburg this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
At THE OLIVER.

In farce the tOuchstone o. success
is an idea Most farces that have
been offered in recent years 10 the
American public have been utterly
devoid OF idea. But now in William
LeBaron's new farce Il Love You,
TO be seen at the oliver theater, Fri
day. May Is. will portray the rarest
thing in drama farce without a
bedroom scene. which is both orig
inal and funny.
Although AR LeBaron. the auth
or has written TWO other plays The
Very Idea" and Back 20 Earth" in
addition TO the bOks for several mu-
steal comedies. he still is better
better known as an advertising man
than as a Broadway playwright.
So Who is William LeBaron?" Is
"A question that is beins asked with
great frequency He was born in
Elgin. Ill. in 1899 and studied at the
University OF Chicago and later at
New York university. While at the
latter institution of learning he was
bitten by the writing microbe and
has never recovered from IT,
Having in mind the necessity Of
making a living while waiting for his
royalties 10 come in. he took up the
advertising game and has stuck TO IL.
He has been a member of the adver-
Using force of Golfers for many
years and now he is also an associate
editor of that well known weekly. A
little thing like the authorship of "a
successful play isn't going 0 make
him give up his regular jobss
Mr. LeBaron is modest and like all
piaywrights he hates TO talk about
himself. But when cOrnered he can
be made to shed his modesty Then
il Is that he remembers the slogan
OF his bread and butter business
which is that it pays TO advertise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15

Belinda. none established itself
more promptly or favorably i'm the
estimation OF the Barrymore audi
ences than did The on Chance"
Accordingly. il was chosen by Miss
Barrymore and the Charles Froh-
man company as the vehicle for her
coming tour. Since this tour is 10
take her 20 only the principal cities
in many OF which she has not been
seen for several seasons. each en-
gagement promises 20 be little less
than triumphant ovation.
Miss Barrymoe's role in 1.-THE on
Chance" is OF the kind in which
American audiences love best 10 see
her. She is Lady Cardonneu. an En-
glishwoman OF charm and distinc-
ton. middle-aged. divorced. but who.
now remarked, turns up In an effort
TO help her young daughter over a
marital difficulty The daughters
husband is about 30 run away 10 Vi
emma with q famous dancer. Lady
Cardonnell and the daughter have
not met since the latter was a tiny
girl Neither is Lady Cardonnell
known 10 her son-in-law Thus UNI
Identified she proceeds TO smooth out
the tangle. She is by no means the
mother-in-law Of tradition in APP
pearance or manner. and. as might
be guessed. her methods i'm solving
the tangle are equally unusual and
amusing. Needless 10 say. her eff
forts meet with enormous success
and amusing situations follow close
~ upon one another until the identi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
At THE AUDITORIUM.

William Farnum in "Hoodman
Blind" a late version OF a Man of
Sorrow is the attraction at the
Auditorium today It's a western
drama as all OF Mr.. Farnum's pic
lures are. with scenes laid in the far
west. There is "A tense love story
running through the piece and Mr..
Farnum of course plays the lover.
He is supported by large and cap
able. cast. Pearl White in her n W
sensational serial The Lightning
Raiders is also an attraction today
as well as the GaumOnt weekly OF
current events. Tomorrow brings
Madame PetrOva in a sex reel dra-
ma entitled Tempered Steel" This
is said 10 be the last screen produc-
ton in which the great Polish act
ress viii be seen as she will return to
the legitimate stage soon. A James
Montgomery Flag comedy and Spa
nuth's ''vode-evil movies will also
be on tomorrow's bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
When Foe Signs
Treaty. Yankees
VIII Come Home

COBLENZ. Tuesday, May 13.-If
the Germans sign the peace terms,
an the American troops. except the
third corps ana tLree divisions and
a few headquarters units, will be
out of the occupation district of Ger
many by June /. or soon after
that date. according 10 reports in
circulation in Coblenz.
IL is understood that the first, sec
ond and third regular divisions will
be those to remain for the duties in
connection with turning over the
area TO French control. II the Ger
mans accept the peace conditions. 1t
is understood, preparation viii be-
Yin Immediately for the remaining
three divisions 10 withdraw to
France preparatory 10 embarking
for home.
The length OF time required 10
turn affairs Ovsr to the French has
not been determined. but it is esti-
mated that il may take perhaps a
month longer. If the Germans do
not accept the plans, the with
drawal of the Americans. OF course
will be changed materially
General Pershing, when asked by
the correspondent on Monday what
would be the part OF the American
army in the event the Germans do
not sign the treaty. said. it may be
depended upon that America viii 90
her part whatever IL may be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
COMEDY AND DRAMA
WE'LL BLENDED

Mabel Normand. pretty star OF
Mickey and other successes is feat
ured at the Iasalle today in a story
that blends strong melodramatic
situations with its comedy. As Jiggs
a loyable madcap girl. who runs the
Hatboat ferry between an island and
the mainland. she is given unusual
opportunity. Pathos of the sort
that has "A wide appeal will make
the star even more friends through
this Interpretation. The theme of
babes exchanged in their cradles has
leen used as a basis Of the action
of which there J. plenty. And the
end OF the story finds the heroine
rightly installed as the daughter of a
rich and kind-hearted judge.
Tomorrow A Regular Fellow
features Taylor Holmes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
At THE OLIVER

Under the most delightful circuuo-
stances, in the same charming COM
edy in which she appeared for the
larger part of last season at the En-
pire theater i'm New York. Ethel
Barrymore is to be seen here at the
oliver theater for one performance
only, Friday evening. May %. She
comes in The OF Chance "a COM
edy by r. c. Carton. so agreeably re-
called for his Lord and Lady AlsN. 80
Wheels Within Wheels The
Squire of Danes and Liberty
Hall" OF all the plays i'm which this
most popular and beloved Of
American actresses appeared during
her entire season last year i'm New
York, repertoire including also
The Lady OF the Camellias," and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
NJ THE OLIVER.

THE objectionable Sin" Harry
Garson's screen version Of the stir
ring story Of the same name writ
ten by Rupert Hughes Will be the
attraction at the Oliver theater for
seven days beginning Sunday. May
is. The objectionable Sin" broke
all records when IL was placed on
view AT the Broadway Strand thea
ter, Detroit. and thousands of De
troiters stood in line for hours i'm a
raging blizzard waiting for an OPP
portunity TO see il. Blanche Sweet
the most talented actress OF the
screen. is cast in the steller role and
a cast Of supporting players who are
all stars, will be seen in the produc-
tion- Marshall Neilen. one OF the
few foremost directors Of the Indus
try directed the picture. 1t is the
most powerful and gripping story
ever transferred TO the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15

hibition OF pantomimic art Fred
Lewis a comedian Of talent. has an
original way with him and in his bits
OF nonsense viii prove entertaining
Angel and Fuller are old time favo-
rites here Arthur Angel was for
more than year the principal COM
edian OF the comedy company play
ing the former Majestic theater ana
has many friends here. Jes and
Dell. the human puppets. have re-
vived and elaborated a comedy nov
city that was first used by Fanny
Rice in the early COS II viii be
found very entertaining. The latest
current news OF the world will also
be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
Al TIL CASTLE

Another OF the famous Boston
Blackie magazine stories is given
screen form at the Lasalle today. al
30 serving as new and excellent
vehicle for william :. Hart. En-
titled The Poppy Girls Husband
10 deals with the heart affairs OF an
eN-convict who returns after long
prison sentence 10 find his wife re-
married 10 mis- greatest enemy. No
finer actor than Mr.. Hart could have
been chosen 20 interpret the suffer
ing OF this man. whose faith in tbs
one woman is shattered and who
is saved from revenge by the love
of his baby son.
Tomorrow Mabel Normand is star
red in The Pest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The new bill beginning Thursday
at the Orpheum theater offers pleas
ing and varied vaudeville. In THE
Dream of the Moving Man" the
Briants have ample opportunity for
the introduction of their new and
original comedy methods, keeping
the audiences in rOars Of laughter
during their entire amusing act.
Swartz brothers have revived one OF
the famous comedy illusions OF the
stage in their Broken Mirror
sketch and present a laughable ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15

Lawn. garden and field seeds that
are true TO name and will grow.
Warner Bros, 22G :. Michigan ST.
open saturday evenings 12O42-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
BUY STEEL FOR 5
NEW BATTLESHIPS
Navy Department Gives Or
derS to Carnegie Company
on Tentative Basis.

WASHINGTON. MAY 15.-Acting
under authority conferred by war
emergency legislation. the navy de
uartment "Wednesday placed an or
der, or what amounts 20 e requisi-
tion. for 5000 tons Of steel with
the Carnegie Steel Co. The steel is
10 be used in starting construction Of
four battleships. work on which un-
der the act authorizing them, must
re begun before July I
Decision 20 rcquisition the steel
was reached Wednesday at "a navS
department conference at which IL
was found that the bids submitted
s. esterday FOR the 1900 tons were
the same as bids which previously
had been submitted and which were
based on prices agreed upon between
department OF commerce. The pre-
viousIv submitted bids were rejected
ON the ground that they showed no
indications or competition.
on Tentative Basis.
The order. according 10 an an
uouncement issued by Acting Secre-
tary Roosevelt. was placed AT q
tentative price subject 10 latet ad-
justment" and explained that the
carnegie CO. was the only bidder
-ubmittinC estimates on the entire
order The announcement said:
To-day the navy placed with the
carnegie Steel Co. an order for
about II, 600 tons Of steel. required
for beginning construction before
July /. 1919. Of battleships 40, so. 81
and %. ordered constructed at New
York. Norfolk and Mare Island navy
Yards.
The order was placed at a ten
tative price subject 70 later adjust
ment after further conference with
the Carnegie Steel officials.
THAT company was the only com
plete bidder on the entire schedule
OF requirements. BY placing the or
der with one company the navy felt
assured OF better service and a more
convenient and economical inspec-
ton"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
AND BURNS HIS BODY

VICKSBCRG. Miss May 15-
Lloyd Clay. aged "A. a negro. alleged
70 have assaulted a young white
woman. was lynched and then his
BODY burned Wednesday night by a
mob OF between 500 and 1000 per
sons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15

~ OF the beautiful Lady Cardonnell
Is revealed.
a distinguished company portrays
surrounding roles. II includes Eva
LeGallienne, Marcelle ROussillon.
Anita Rothe. Cecilia Emery. Joseph
liam Boyd. Edward Emery Joseph
Brennan. Harry Plimer, Albert Gran
and others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15

II YOU have a vacant lot IN the
city and do not intend 70 build this
scar. give us location and cash
price. as we are interested IN rne
purchase Of vacant property for the
purpose OF erecting houses. Room
-f0. Farmers Trust bldg American
Home and Investment company
143S5-ft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-15
News of the
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
AT THE OLIVER.

The Good Bad Woman" in which
Margaret Ellington. Robert Edeson,
Wilton Lackayc. Katherine Kaelred
and Richard Taber viii be seen at
the oliver saturday afternoon and
night was staged by Richard Ben
nett, who has given the stage some
Of the strongest plays ever pro-
duced
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
Radicals Discover
Fertile Field in
the High Schools


Chicago, Nov. 14.-Radicals have
found fertile field for their propa-
ganda among Chicago high school
students and have recruited some
faculty members, according to a
charge made today by DR.. William j.
Barthlof, principal of Crane Tech
nical High School and college, in
discussing suspension of two seniors
of that institution. The youths, AL
fred Sturve. son, of naturalized
German, and Jacob Sacks, whose
father is a naturalized Russian, re-
fused to observe the minute of 81
lence in honor of soldier dead on Ar
mistice Day.
"The statements of both students
convince me that they have been
tutored by radical leaders," DR..
Bartholf said. "They declared they
acknowledged no government, would
not stand for the national anthem
and professed religious beliefs that
are astounding.
Even the faculty of some schools
is contaminated by the work of
these radicals"
The attention of. federal, authori.
ties has been called to the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
MeXicanS Would
Expel Jenkins

Washington, Nov. 14-President
Carranza has been petitioned by a
small group of Puebla citizens to ex-
pei William O. Jenkins, the Ameri-
can consular agent at Puebla, who
recently was kidnapped and held by
Mexican rebels, advices from Mexico
CiCty today said. The request is
made under Article 33 of the consti-
tuition which permits the president to
send out, of the country any foreign
err he chooses without court proceed
ings.
Carranza is asked in. the petition
to request the United States gov
eminent to Withdraw the counsel
commission from Jenkins or to can
eel his exequator. before expelling
him, the advices assert.
No attention is being paid to the
petition, either by officials in. Mexi-
CO City or in Washington, it was said
today by a State Department Off
cial, as it is regarded as the act Of a
small group of radicals who seek to
provoke trouble between the two
countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
Delaware Moves
Negro Prisoners
to Avoid Lynching

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 14.-Fear-
ing enraged citizens might attempt
to lynch negroes charged with muir
dering one policeman and probably
mortally wounding another in, Will
mington, police last night rushed
the prisoners to Philadelphia.
The negroes, Lemuel James and
John Price, brothers, are being held
in Central police station.
Police have been instructed to
prevent the assemblage of crowds.
Rifles and a machine gun are at
police headquarters.
The sale of firearms in the city
has been stopped and negroes have
been warned to keep of the streets.
The murdered policeman was Thos.
l.. Zelbye. Harry c. Pierce, the
wounded policeman, was shot three
times and is not expected to live.
The shooting occurred when the two
patrolmen went to the Price home to
investigate the stealing last week of
scores of guns from gun store.
The guns had been pawned in this
city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
Teeth Are Cause
of Lameness in
Arm of Pitcher

Chicago, Nov. 14.-George Tyler,
southpaw pitcher for the Cubs, had
an early appointment with a dentist
today and before the end of the day
he expected to have only two teeth
left in his mouth.
The pitcher, who did little work
for his team last season because of
pains in his arm, spent several days
of the present week at a, hospital, at
Rochester. MIMI, where practically
every expert at the institution exam
med him. All except one pronounced
his condition "almost perfect" The
expert who made the unfavorable re-
port examined Tyler's teeth and de-
clared that the lameness in his arm
came from "pus sacks which had
formed on his gums.
After removal of his teeth, the ex-
pert declared that Tyler would be in
better condition than he ever was.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
555,344 Bales Is
the Consumption
During October

Washington, Nov. 14.-Cotton
consumed during October amounted
to 555 ,344 bales of lint and 25,603 of
linters, the census bureau announced
today.
During October, year ago, 440,-
354 bales of lint and $1,000 of lint
ers were consumed.
Cotton on hand October 81 in con-
Stunning establishments was 1866
367- bales of lint and 245,392 of
linters compared with 1,499,327 of
lint and 136,479 of linters a year ago,
and in public storage and at COM
presses 1861, 121 bales of lint and
243,915 of lnters compared with
3,941 ,945 of lint and S3 ,418 of lint.
ers a year ago.
Imports were 34,331 bales compar-
ed with 4,277 in October year ago.
Exports were 352,231 bales includ.
ing 800 bales of linters compared
with 1888, 1895 bales including 1G,729
of linters.
Cotton spindles active during Oc-
tober numbered 34,307,367 compared
with 32,736,564 in October last year.
Statistics for cotton growing states
follow:
Consumed 305, 1921 bales compared
with 231 ATS; on hand October 81 in
consuming establishments 949,963
compared with 788,139 and in public
storage and at congresses 1904, 1O1
compared with 1901 ,655.
Cotton spindles active during DC.
tober Ia, 772, 457 compared with H..
1862 in October last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-15
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF
TIMBER LAND URGED
BY PAPER MAKERS
National and State Conservation
Policies Are Necessary for
Future Supply.

New York, Nov. 14.-Public owner
ship of timber land, national or
state-with private cutting ann
marketing advocated by the
Paper ard Puly Associations COM
mittee on forest conservation IN a
report submitted to the association
conference here today. Such owner
ship was said to be essential for the
growing of the older and larger sizes
of timber, it's production beng TOO
long and hazardous an undertaking
with too little earnings to attract
private capital in adequate amounts.
In line with this opinion, speedy
adoption and execution of national
and state forest policies, co-ordlnat-
ed and cooperative, was urged. For
est survey and land classification as
first steps were declared necessary.
Public purchases of cut-over lands
bv the nation and the state should be
enlarged and extended to all parts OF
the country, the report said 1t
also advocated more vigorous and
general extension of fire prevention
cooperation between the nation and
the states, state adoption of uni
formity fair forest taxation was, es-
tablishment of forest nurseries and
the preparation of forest working
plans.
A very large program of forest
planting on denuded lands which
show little promise of new natural
crops was.
The best obtainable estimates, ac-
cording to the report, Indicated an