davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09

NJ Associated Tus 10 s,sios'vsl, en-.
tiii,d ~ the use fof f"pnhl'sO"n "f sn
me-. disurt,hss oroditsd 10 or not othrr-
viss ttsditsi ir thls paper ana Also 'hs
local news pubilshsi hsfsin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
YOUR ATTENTION


Oompstsn' bools.sr., d.sL.. position
Csn fuish sood 'eisfsn, Iiss had
wes t.sN stp-,i'hcs s"ms sno~ . lra
,,,n. ' W ,, ~,
vnan Si. ..".it.,, In .sa,, a.. H., ,,i,,
az. tiT gsu WV ''' '"''
tvIuTvn a., A.. ..,.. -, A..
"" !" "
c,' p Ho"'' ""s
'' ' .------.-...-
~ ~ ~ Hll'hhms ur'hers cot
hhs nes'tss ~ofh hflef y m. or
Wv. oshh"msn .---
CANDY NAkFI hlgh clss line "
rsi.u candida and h.,d so,J. s.,lt,s
,,.,,io, n, ,.tx o.t,s,r.,
'''''''" "'''' ''''' ''''""'a"
"ANTLp-H,'uhtlon In city - gien
i"',nnhons "'"""r''"h 'ss-
vfll"t! general of'cs xor preferred
knowledge of lookkrSpinG employed al
present " ", CFlahoman
pDokKFf pyu WI. ..y.,si v,.T,,
offlc. ssperlsnrs. desires position In
eiiy Phone Mspl. ts9f
pAtNT.,u .,.x - ., -
.,.x,. -, Ia
I..I, ,i,v m. 40 nkt.nnm.,
49,. =
va ND ).o 10 .ho. vpsH shop
"n w" WI ~"'h on
,,,,p,.r,s .a,.,
,i',
,,,' y" .sy ~
I'm, ,,,, ~ ''' ' 49,
- .--------.- --.--.-.-
tNItl'lN'tp ofhte man sni sales.
men ~ali' position WI J'n."t' ! h'r.
$1,000 m@,,M f,, 1'' " '"'
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

ing under your hand and seal, by virtue
Of which shall have power to go down to
the Land Of Goshen and inquire Of this
matter and afterward make report Of the
truth to you Then, If it seems to you that
the People Of Israel are unjustly dealt by,
you may tighten their burden and bring
the curse Of their prophets to nothing. But
IL it seems to you that the tales they tell
are idle then your words shall stand"
Now, listening, !, Ana, thought that
Pharaoh would once more be angry. But
it was not so, for when he spoke again it
was in the voice Of one who IL crushed By
grief Of WEAKNESS.
Have your will, Son." he said. only
take with you q great guard Of soldiers,
lest these hook-nosed dogs should do you
mischief. I trust them not, who, like the
Hyksos, whose blood runs In many Of them,
were ever the foes Of Egypt. Did they not
conspire with the NineboW Barbarians
whom I crushed in the great battle, and
do they not now threaten Us in the name
of their outlandish god? Still, let the writ
ing be prepared and / will seal 1t. And,
stay. I think, Seti, that you, who were
ever gentle-natuFed have somewhat too
soft a heart toward these shepherd slaves.
Therefore will not send you alone. Amen
meses, your cousin, shall 90 with you, but
under your command. It is spoken"
Life! Blood! Strength" said both
Seti and Amenmeses, thus acknowledging
the kings command.
Now thought that all was finished. But
1t was not so, for presently Pharaoh said:
Let the guards withdraw to the end Of
the Kings councillors and the Officers Of
the household remain"
Instantly all saluted and withdrew out
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

of hearing. 1. too, made ready to go. but
the Prince said to me:
Stay. that you may take note OF what
passes"
Pharaoh, watching him, saw II he did
not hear.
who Is that man, sOn?" he asked.
HE Is Ana, my private scribe and
librarian, o Pharaoh, whom I trust It
was he who saved me from harm but last
night"
"You say It, son. Let him remain in ct.
tendance on you, knowing that II he be-
trays our council he dies"
Userti looked up froWning as though she
were about to speak. II 50, she changed
her mind and was silent, perhaps because
Pharaoh's word once spoken could not be
altered. Bakenkhonsu remained also az
a Councillor Of the King, according to his
right.
Copyright b. LOngnans, Green CO.
To BE Continued Next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

the best Judge, and because he struck your
royal person this Khuaka deserved to die"
Again he was silent for a while, staring
through the open doors at the sky beyond.
Then he said:
What would ye more. Prophets Of
Jahyeh? Justice has been done upon my
officer who slew the man of your people.
A life has been taken for a life according
to the strict letter Of the law. The matter
is finished. Unless you have aught to say,
get YOU gone"
"By the command Of the Lord our God, :"
answered the prophet, I'VE have this to
say to you, o Pharaoh. Lift the heavy
yoke from OF the neck Of the people o.
Israel. Bid that they cease from the labor
of the making Of bricks to build your walls
and cities"
"And II refuse, what them"
Then the curse Of Jahveh shall be on
you, Pharaoh. and with plague upon plague
shall he smite this land of Egypt"
Now a sudden rage seized Meneptah.
WHAT" he cried. "Do you dare to
threaten me in my own palace, and would
ye cause all the multitude Of the people Of
Israel who have grown fat in the land to
cease from their labors? Hearken, my
servants, and, scribes, write down my de-
cree. Go ye to the country Of Goshen and
say to the Israelites that the bricks they
made they shall make as aforetime, and
more work shall theyNdo than aforetime in
the days Of my father, Rameses. Only no
more straw shall be given to them for the
making Of the bricks. Because they are
idle, let them go forth and gather the straw
for themselves; let them gather 1t from
the face Of the fields"
There was silence for a while. Then
with one voice both the prophets spoke,
pointing with their wands to Pharaoh.
'1n the name Of the Lord God we curse
you, Pharaoh, who soon shall die and make
answer for this sin. The people of Egypt
we curse also. Ruin shall be their por-
ton, death shall be their bread and blood
shall they drink in great darkness. More
over, at the last Pharaoh shall let the
people CO."
Then, waiting no answer, they turned
and strobe away side by side, nor did any
man hinder them in their goings. Again
there was silence in the hall, the silence
Of fear, for these we're awful words that
the prophets had spoken. Pharaoh knew
1t, for his chin sank upon his breast and
his lace IHdL ndQ DSSn TSd WIFI rage turned
white. Userti hid her eyes with her hand
as though to shut out some evil vision, and
even Seti seemed iii at ease as though
that awful curse had found home within
his heart.
At motion Of Pharaoh's hand the Vizier
Nehesi struck the ground thrice with his
wand Of office and pointed to the door, thus
giving the accustomed sign that the court
was finished, whereupon all the people
turned and went away with bent heads,
speaking no words one to another. Pres
emily the great hall was emptied save for
the officers and guards and those who at
tended upon Pharaoh. When every one
had gone Sed the Prince rose and
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
Continued from Page 9.

There was cup in the story, too, an ala
baster cup that seemed familiar to me. XII
said it was broken"
Seti started and began angrily:
What do you know about that cup?
Where were you hid, Priest?"
"Oh, in your souls, l suppose" he an
swered dreamiIy. cor, rather, XII was. But
/ know nothing and am not curious. II you
had broken the cup with a woman, now, II
would have been more interesting, even to
an old man. Be so good as to answer the
Princes question as to whether he or his
for on that matter both XII and 1 are
curious"
Am seer" l began again still more
angrily. that should read the future?"
81 think so, little, but that is what
want to find out"
He hobbled toward me, laid one Of his
clsw-like hands upon my arm, and said in
q new voice Of command:
Look now upon that throne and tell
me what you see there"
obeyed him because must, staring up
the hall at the empty throne. At first
saw nothing Then figures seemed to fit
around it. From among these figures
emerged the shape Of the Count Amen
meses. He sat upon the throne, looking
about him proudly, and noted that he was
no longer clad as prince, but as Pharaoh
himself.
Presently hooknOsed men appeared who
dragged him from his seat He fell, as I
thought, into water, for it seemed to splash
up about him. Next Seti the Prince ap-
.Peared to mount the throne, led thither by
woman, of whom / could only see the
back saw him distinctly wearing the
double crown and holding sceptre in his
hand. He also melted away and others
came whom 1 did not know, though l
thought that one Of them was like to the
Princess Userti.
Now all were gone and l was telling
Bakenkhonsu everything l had Witnessed
like man who speaks in his sleep, not by
his own will Suddenly woke up and
laughed at my own fooIishness. But the
other two did not laugh; they regarded me
very grayeIy.
81 thought that you were something Of
a seer," said the old priest, cor, rather, ri
thought it. 1 could not quite believe XII,
because ne said that the young person
whom should find with the Prince here
this morning would be one who loved him
with all the heart, and 1t Is only a woman
who loves with all the heart, is It not?
Or so the world believes Well I viii talk
the matter over with XII. Hush! Pharaoh
comes"
AS he spoke from far away rose a
cry Of:
Life! Blood! Strength Pharaoh!
Pharaoh! Pharaoh"
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
CHAPTER ~.
The Court of Betrothal.

m IFE! Blood! Strength" echoed
everyone in the great hall, fall
e.. ing to their knees and bending
their foreheads to the ground. Even the
Prince and the aged Bakenkhonsu pros
.trated themselves thus as though before
the presence Of a god. And, indeed, Pha-
Eaoh Meneptah, passing through the patch
OF sunlight at the head of the hall, wearing
the double crown upon his head and ar
rayed in royal robes and ornaments, looked
like god, no less, as the multitude Of the
people Of Egypt held him to be. He was
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

bowed before the
throne.
20 Pharaoh, he
said, "be pleased
to hearken. We
have heard very
evil words spoken
by these Hebrew
men, words that
threaten your d.
vine life, o Pha-
Taoh, and call
down a curse up
on the upper and
the lower land.
Pharaoh, these
people Of Israel
hold that they
suffer wrong and
are oppressed.
Now give me,
your son, a writ
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
Over One Million
American Women
Are Now Using
La-MayFacePo wder

There are actually three thousand
different brands Of face powder now
sold in America, some on the market
as long as fifty years. A new face
powder has become the most popular
among all Of these other three thou
sand powders, and 1t Is only a few
months old. Yet it Is now selling
faster than many on the market for
fifty years. Why did this new pow
der become famous so quickly? For
two reasons: First, Il Is guaranteed
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

absolutely pure. It does not contain
rice powder, white lead or any in
furious substance. Second, it stays
on better than any other powder.
This improved formula Is called La
may French, Poudre L'Ame). The
large size is fifty cents and the trial
size twenty-five cents. When you
see how wonderfully it beauties
your complexion you win under
stand why La-may Is now used by
over q million American women
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

plexion will take on a new clearness and fresh
ness
Get cake of WoOdburys Facial Soap and
begin tonight the treatment your skin needs
You will find Woodburys on sale at any drug
store or toilet goods counter in the United
States or Canada A % cent cake will last
month or six weeks
Write today for week's size cake
For &C will send you a trial size cake of Wood.
bury's Facial Soap, large enough to last for week
Of any Woodbury. treatment together with the book
let "A Skin You Love to Touch" giving the famous
Woodbury. skin treatments Or, for 15c we will send
in addition, samples of Woodbury's Facial Powder
Facial Cream and Cold Cream.
Address The Andrew Jergens Co.. 3S1 Spring
Grove Ave-, Cincinnati, Ohio
HBou lite in Canada. address The Andrea Jergens
Co. Limited, SSI SherbrOoke Street, PERTH Ontario
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
Skin
Blern1isl1es
Stow to get nd them

Skin specialists are tracing fewer and fewer
troubles to the blood. They say more often,
skin blemishes can be traced to the bacteria and
parasites that are carried into the pores of the
skin with dust, SCOT and CRIME. To clear your
skin of blemishes caused by this insidious and
persistent enemy, use regularly the following
special treatment.
Just before retiring wash in your usual way
with warm water and Woodbury's Facial
Soap; then dry your face. Now dip the tips
Of your fingers In warm water and rub them
on the cake of WOodbury's until they are COW
cred with heavy cream-like lather. Cover
each blemish with a thick coat of this soap
cream and leave it on for ten minutes. Rinse
very carefully with clear, hot water; then
with cold.
In addition to this special treatment, use
WOOdbury's regularly in your daily toilet.
This will make your skin firm and active 1t
will help the new skin to resist the frequent
cause Of blemisheS. Before long your com
The Washington times., 1919-03-23
AT ALL GOOD DEALERS

If yours cannot supply you, use self-measure
ment instructions below, send to us, with price
and we will see that you are supplied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
NEW YORK.
STOCK

New York, May 22.-To traders the
feature of the stock mar
ket during the morning was it's sus-
tanned strength on the smallest turn
over in many weeks. Aside from
Great Northern and st. Paul, rails
were the only important shares to
hold back. Oils and shippings in
creased their gains with equipments
and motors strengthened under lead
of ~Studebaker and General Motors.
Noteworthy specialties included
food and express issues, National
Lead, Twin City Transit, industrial
Alcohol and American Wooden. The
latter gained Z points. Steels came
forward briskly at noon. Liberty
bonds and French issues were firm.
New York, May 22.-There were
few traces at the active opening Of
today's stock market of the appre-
hension and heavy selling which fea-
tured yesterdays late dealings. Oils
led the advance at gains of 1 to 2
points and shippings, especially Ma
rine common, We're substantially
higher. also Baldwin Locomotive.
Ohio Cities Gas. Central Leather and
International Paper. United States
Steel was again sluggish with kindred
baccos were disposed to react and
rails showed no material changes.
The strength Of steels at gains of
TX to almost 6 points seemed to
have it's basis on expectations that
the government may o o award eX-
tensive contracts for rails. Coppers,
feathers and some Of the motor spe-
cialties also showed marked improve
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Near Million Raised.
For Olympic Contests

New York, May 22.-Preliminarv
arrangements to hold the Olympic
games at Antwerp next year are be-
Ing completed, according to advices
from Belgium. Close to 81, 900, 900
has been subscribed and this sum will
be further increased the next few
months.
Contributions to the fund have been
received from various sources. some
larger donations being as follows:
Belgian government, 1900. 900 francs:
city of Antwerp, 500, 900 francs: Ant.
werp province, 400. 900 francs: firms
n private subscriptions 1900. 900
francs.
At a recent meeting of the officials
in charge of the preliminary details
Tor the games It was stated that the
Berschoot stadium can be put in
shape for the meet in September.
1920, at a comparatively small cost.
1t was decided that the games would
be open to the athletes Of Allied and
neutral countries: only Germany. Aus
tria-Hungary. Bulgaria and Turkey
being barred from competition.
The track and field events will be
contested in the Antwerp stadium; the
wrestling and boxing matches in the
great hall Of the geological gardens.
and. the rowing program in Brussels.
the Scheldt at Antwerp is too danger.
Gus for aquatic contests. There will
be no radical changes in the program
except elimination Of the Marathon
race, & ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
DULUTH.


H L- - - - .GE-.HsF" E-T@N- - Z tTrhS
Duluth. Mimi. May 2-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Barley
$4,000; rye 1O4, 800; flax $500 bush
els, last year 14.600. Hff.
Shipments: Wheat S49ss;8t88s:4 barley
1900 bushels.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Duluth a inspection: Wheat Nos.
1 ands~2 northern 1: total wheat /,
year E 6; flax s, year ago 1; rye,
SO; barley 2. TotaLEall 20, year ago
Z: on track Z.
After a splurge around the opening,
business turned dull in. today's- grain
markets. Trade in flaxseed was mar
row. Prices moved .ppz.moderately at
the start n then they. eased off with
little interest shown in any quarter.
The spot seed. held strong;.as May flax
closed " cent up: July 1aH UP and
October unchanged.
Oats closed Il up for spot. Rye
closed 3 cents off for spot May 3
cents off and July 3 cents off. Bar
ley closed unchanged to 2 cents off for
spot. Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed on track 4.14.k to 4.19k;
arrive 4.04 II; May Ala asked; July
4.O4h bid: October 3.S3.
Oats on track. 64A: to 66A..
Rye on track and arrive 1.46A (;
May 1.46A, nominal: July LACY bid.
Barley on track 1.01 to 1.18.
The Congress of Women'stC Clubs Of
western PENNSYLVANIA is to- have u
100000 club house and headquarters
building in Pittsburgh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
JAMESTOWN FANS ARE
A-RARIN' TO TRAVEL

jamestown. N. D., May 22.-with
the opening of the Jamestown Twi-
light Baseball league here this week
local diamond fans are rarin' to go.
Four teams are entered in the league
and many old veterans are DOMINIC
baseball toys once more.
A strong city team will be organ
lied from material developed during
the Twilight league games. A game
has already been arranged for Mem
orlal day with the Valley City nine.
Windsor, located in the west part
of Stutsman, has also organized a
strong team. The Cubs, one of the
teams entered in the Twilight league,
will play the Windsor aggregation
Sunday at Windsor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
Sports
MORAN'S FANS
BACK UP CINCY
Ouakertown Fans Are Loyal
Register Protest at
Dismissal.

If Pat Moran keeps his Cincinnati
Redlegs up in the pennant fight OF
the National League for a few weeks,
or until such time as is necessary to
make it appear the Ohioans have a
real chance for the silks, the Phila-
delphia Nationals will lose all Of the
patronage they have ever enjoyed.
The reason is plain. The rank and
file in Quaker town are for Moran to
n man, and they are daily registering
a protest of his dismissal by scanty
support for the club now ruled by
Jack Coomb.
Manager Coombs is a favorite in
Philadelphia. He is not within the
range OF the Quaker fans peeve guns,
but Jack will have the bear the brunt
of a light season unless his i'm
proves or the Redlegs take a flop to
that section of the race where they
will not be mentioned as golf conten-
ders.
President Baker is the gent who is
being PANIED to a deep brown these
days. The Phils have gotten away to
a poor start, and with no hope of
improvement in the immediate future,
while the Reds are skipping along at
a merry gait. putting up sensational
battles even when they are defeated.
Baker declared after Moran's dis
mlSSal from Pnlladelphla, that the
action was taken because Moran
could not dove-tail with some Of the
ideas of SOME of the stockholders
in the club. Whether the explanation
adhered to the truth does not matter,
for Philadelphia writers have poked
fun at it until some of the stockhold-
ers have considered calling a session
hat should let the public in on the
true facts.
The showing of the Cincinnati team
may or may not be due to Moran's ef-
forts. The Redlegs are regarded as
winter champions and Autumn lem
ons. but Moran's friends are pulling
for a Cincinnati winner because every
game taken by the Red is a thorn in
the side of those stockholders who
insist upon Quitting into the part Of
the business that should concern them
the least.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't wait
till it .tpasses Of" It only comes back.
Find the cause and stop Il. Diseased
conditions Of Kidneys are usually indi-
Gated BY stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which are natures sig-
Here's ths remedy. When you feel
the first tvinges 81 pain Of expert.
ence any Of these symptoms, get busy
ct once. Go to your druggist and get
z bog Of the pure. criGinal GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules, I'm.
ported fresh every month from the
leborafories in HARLEM, Holland,
Pleasant and easy y take. they instant.
your system and bring quick reiis1.
Tor oyerf two hundred ysars they
~ tsssi Bs8 ssssysSsrs s. ~ :
Nable 1eueGietsat In Deale1 paekageA
AIArse. 9!ss1l Hs1sy back e thsy O.
iMTDAD se4 - s1re ~ sane;
GOLD Nn0A1r - o15tke 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, May \22.-(U. S. Bureau)
Hog receipts $4,000: fairly active,
mostly Is to 40 cents lower than yes
terday's average; early ops$2O.90;
bulk $1,000 to $20.70: heavy weight
$2O.65 to $2O.S0; medium weight
$4,000 to SPOTS; light weight 5000
to SCOTS: light light 1925 to $2Q.5O;
heavy. packing sows, smooth, $2O.25
to $1,000; packing sows. rough, 1918
to $20.25; pigs $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle receipts $4,000: opening
slow; early sales of beef steers and
butcher she stock steady at yester-
days low time: bulls strong; calves
steady to Is cents higher; stockers
and light feeders steady.
Beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime $15.60@
$18.25; medium and good $13.25@
SIG; common $11.50@$13.5O; light
weight, good and choice $13.5O@$16;
common and medium, $1O.5O@$13.55;
butcher cattle, heifers $8.25@$14.75;
cows $8.15@$14.5O; Gamers and cut
tiers $6.4o@$s.15; veal calves, light
and handy weight $14.75@$15.25;
feeder steers. s10.25@$14.75; stock
er steers $S.25@$13.50.
Sheep receipts, 1000; slow; spring
lambs steady; strictly good California
springs $18.75; lambs "a pounds
down. $13.25@$14.85; IS pounds up
$12.75@$14.75; culls and common 50
@$12.75; springs $16.75@$19; year.
ling wethers $11.25@$13; ewes, me-
dunn, good and choice $11;
culls and common $4.50@39.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
U" GRADUATE
WEARS FRENCH
BRAVERY CROSS

Captain Charles M. F1ett of the
United States balloon service was in
Grand Forks Wednesday, visiting
with friends while on his way to his
home at Hamilton. N. D. Captain
Flett is wearing a Croix de Guere, re-
ceived as recognition for bravery in
a fight with German air machines.
during which his balloon was shot to
the ground. He succeeded in saving
all records and valuable Instruments,
A graduate from the University Of
North Dakota with the class OF 1911,
he has many friends in this city, and
was the guest of old university
friends while here. He expects to re-
turn to the city on Saturday to be
present at the Alpha Kappa Zeta fra
ternity party. of which organization
he is a member.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
TRANSPORTATION OF
THOUSANDS TO FIGHT
IS BEING PLANNED

Toledo, Ohio, May 22.-Representa-
tives of twenty-seven railroads,
here today to work out t~ransporta-
ton problems incident to handling
the $4,000 or $4,000 persons expected
for the Willard-Dempsey champion
ship fight July 4.
1t will be announced to the pas
sengers that the train on which they
will arrive will leave at a designated
hour from the point it is put upon a
track. Every track in the term
inal at Union Station will be cleared
for the use of these special trains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-22
BALL TEAM
OPENS SEASON WITH
WINNING TWO GAMES

BY opening the season with two vic
baseball team is looking forward to
a successful season. The team is we'll
managed and includes some fast play
ers.
Drayton defeated Emerson. Man., in
the first game of the season with a
1873 score. The Gardar. N. D., team
was taken into camp to the tun of
1 to 0 in one Of the fastest games
ever PLAYED ut DraYton.