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

Empress 'heaier, - 10 10 IS p
m.-Anita Stewart in "A Midnight
Romance comedy,
Majestic ihrater, ~ IS a. m. 10
10 As p. m.--IIenry u. Walihall IN
"And Still a Small Voice. Helen
Gibson IN western drama.
Strand theafer. ~ to II 70 a. M.
|. $50. 4, $40. $50 and 10 p. m
Marguila Fisher in molly Of
the Follies;" comedy
New Folly theaicr. 10 IS a M.
to lO>4S p, m..-llafry Carey IN
person at ; p. m. and \ p m
Harry Carey IN "A Ilgh, Tor
Love-" serial
Dreamland ihciier. y a. ~ 10 Y
p. m-"Why Would No, Marry :"
Roscoe Arbuckle in Fatty the
liomebreakef," serial; comedy
Auditorium. BIS p. m-Ma,.
inee and night-Dancing; pic.
tures; music
Liberty iheater. pictures. | W.
4 ~, OILS. 80, vaudeville, J.
7:W, go
Lyric ihea'er, 10 to 10 IS p. N
Pictures. vaudeville
Palace ihea,er. 2iS 10 II 90 p
m-Iommy la Roses "Fads and
Fancies OF 1919"
Oycrholser ,heater. 745 p m
Ma,lnees Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday Sanford, American
Players in What, Your Hus-
band Doing"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
GRAIN.
;HeAco GRAIN Ino PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Aphl 4 -- Sellers predom.
lnaiod In the corn market today and
prices went lower Competition from
Argentina was largely responsible for
the weakness In addition, bulls
lacked confidence owing 10 the recent
action Of the srchsng. directors o..
doflng n statement pf all open trades
IN May corn exceeding n 000 bushels
Initial prices, which ranged ffomi,c 10
2tc lower. with Stay jlAqi bio.
and July. u u.di i5. we're followed
10y n slight rally aud then by n ma
tcflnl fresh decline
A sharp reaction In prices took place
after midday In consequence Of rover
INK by shorts Tn. close was unsettled
10 10 e. net higher, with May fliTh,
10 ~ ~ and july 81 li9~ 20 81 70. The
extreme advance was for September de-
livery.
oats snEged with corn After open.
Ing rc 20 &c down, with Mny s5hN
6ac. the market rnllicd little. but
again dropped this time lower than
before.
Weakness IN provisions resulted from
se'hhch In the value ~ gtnln spd
hogs
Townud the last, provisions scored
~ n result ~ the sudden bulge In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

must bo In,
Tho contest lR opsi 10 an ron1srs N
ih1 flMw living IN Oklahoma
mt pm" IN this contest In - 10.
Hrrnui lfifu iH a. nnd the thlfd briI,
lH " 10 Tho contest N not open 10 my
uy p'frDn rnpln. - W. The Oknhpru
luhlsnlng company nor connected. 1l.
irrty " lStff'r'ly Win motion rctur.
ihoater Tho prizes nfe 10 bo awntdcd
10 the persons sending ,n tho first cor.
rect answers after the contest ends IN
case ~ tie, the prize Will be divided
Nv chso no answers hro entirely cor.
rect ilo person returning the nearest
oorcH llt n answers viii be awarded
'ho hfnt pr'ko ana The second and third
prize Flll b" awarded similarly
ono pIr'uf" " motion picture plny-
"r VIII be- printed ench day IN the
Times II wll appear m the same puu
~ the paper cFrfy day For further ~
formation On the contest. telephone
PIX % hrd HHk Tor thr cry EdItof Oi
ih" Times hctUtou the hours Of 80
. clock IN the morning. ana O'Clock
ln mo evening
READ THE RULES CAREFULLY
ViOl kTloE Or TIC RULES MEANS
rthr rHE PERSON VIOLATING
rtHH toRrElT5 MS CHANCE 70
WlN n PRIZE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
KANSAS CITY,

KANSAS cry. AprIl 4-HOGs. re-
ceipts 5000. steady Bulk $50 q 20. 90:
heavy 80 ebW20 90. medium 1iss5ar
20.o5. lights tls0OHies5: pigs 5000
1900. CATTLE; receipts 1880: steady.
Heavy steers tit0ou ~. rs: lisht 50 8sY
1850. butcher COWS and heiefrs Sc s0N
1910 Gamers ioU65o: veal calves
W IhmiShO: stoGters iston 1885.
80 6Om20 90: culls 50 sou so. medium
ewes NJ?5di5,bo. breeding ewes tioG0
CISCO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

Nsn'e '''''...',.v..,... ......,....
EuLBs or THE TIMES MOVIE
CONTEST.
CLIP out tho nIoye picture qnd witt
~ thr dotted Ire, whit you believe %
H" ifc name uf the pi4yrr Save ne
picture until the con,cs, ends on Sit
ui day. May Il
Thcu write tho rNmhcrs ami
name. on n sheet of paper
with your ruine and address o.
the top u ~" sheets
Ava write on one side of The
paper only.
In other wordy. you uI4t save ih.
above clipping until the contest ends. so
thar you viii be able 10 write out the
numbers and names on a r'ln piece of
prpcr The u!cturen which YOU are 600
cut out from day 10 day are not 10 BE-
sent IN Thcy arc forryo.r guidan"c
when tho contest ends
The Times Movls Game Began March
"a. u ends May ". Within one week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. April &-HOGs: re-
celpis, $500: lower. Lights. tio.S6W
200 pigs. SIS oo0 90; mixed, 1is.ss
g?0lS heavy, teo.i0G2o15: bulk.
80 7o1p p0iO :.
CATTLE: receipts. I.7oe; steady
Native steers. 1il.L0nis set yeariings.
t9.b0Qls,0O; cows. 80 SO0tAs0; stock
erS slo.0od ia,bo: prime southern beef
steers. Si0.o0dflS00: cows and heiferS,
l1sodi5,oo; Gamers, s55of725; calves
775n 1900
SHEEP receipts. 1900, ateAdy,
Lambs, $40 O0n 1905; ewes, Sia00U
lt00, canncrs, ti50nli00.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
ITALIAN TRANSPORT
IS sunk BY NINE

PARIS, April 4-(Havas)-The
Italian transport Umbria, with 1000
officer, and soldier, on board, bound
from Venice TO Tripoli, has struck
a mine and sunk, according to ad-
Yces from Bari, Italy. qou,ing news
papers OF that city. Several on board
were killed and 100 injured.
The Cmbria was a vessel of s0N
tons gross, built at Livorno in 1902
and owned in Venice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Apni WHEAT
cash nonlnally rteady, No hard :? 80
u2s2; No. ?. t?57r2bs. No red t2si
267. No. z s. t2son26l CORN mostly
unchanged No. ? mixed VI &C. 80 2
white u sc. No. : yellow 81 siui Is.
OATS lower. No white oSii qsOc. No
? mixed Gi1a6shc, No. 2 red. 7odTic
RYE. 81 cOd is3.
KANSAS CITY. April corn q
close. May If59L July 1917 Sept.
SiJS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH.

FOR TWORTII. April i-CATTLE'
receipts 500. strong Berves 81. .G0a
ltm HOGS receipts 3.O00 steady;
heavy fe,2jTte 80. HHEtp: receipts
100. strong lambs 81 00u 20 10,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April t--Cotton. spot
w fair demand; prices firm Good
iniddlins i'3td. middling i6.aSd low
middlinw 1850. good ordinary issad
ordinary iS.SOd. Sales 5000 bales. In,
Guiding $500 American. Receipts rs, O0t
bales. Including lt.OeA Americana
Futures closed very steady. ApfH
1850: May li5.3sd; July iissd; Sept.
~ 9sd.
LIVERPOOL, April <.-Weekiy cotton
statistics: Total Forwarded 10 mills "a
roo. American $4,000: stock tsS. 900.
American 1000. Imports q 900. Amer
lean $1,000; exporta none.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
LIGHT SUPPLY Of
BUTCHER CATTLE
Packer Buyers Active After
Killing Grades.
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

CATTLE Receipts continued Jlght In
ne r'i. u division today, the bulk OF
me supply coming consisting Of butcher
'hltl" nnd 'tOrk'rs The steer market
was "ondy nrd irnding In butcher cat.
we "ns nctiyr and steady with odd
l"lH making ~ Tho bulk Of packer
wv, lng GOOD "a cows and helfsrs sold
nom 81 10 ll2 and the bulk OF IN.
m'rlum 10 common grades sold from
q 10 80. The stOckor ana feeder mar.
Let was steady
Closing Quotstiops.
Prices " IN. various grades OF ehttls
az 1rpoAimately s follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
ST LOUIS.

ST Louis, April t-CORN No. ?.
'isi No . white 81 s2's OATS No =.
81 m6.c. No 3 white 6sdGgr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

S19 cures. nfsts. 3Da5ahc, ordinary
flfsis. 5s44tc. ~ marx cn~s IN.
oludcd "a. .ha1c. storage p1rked. lllf
i2t POULTRY hilEr. lYrcr. HpUnga.
a3'. fowls, Js'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

ET fDrJS. AprI g.. pDrlTRY 700.
BlT1Elt unchanged L,Gs ....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04

KANSAS Nuy AprI Hmrrr
orgs. pouAry and pDlWo,1 unchanged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
CttlchCo

CIu''GO Nrrl BUTTER uu-
chang .liIs h.gts receipts &c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-04
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NLW YORK. Anu' Row mHr
st"o. centrifugal .- fr' Varu.
la'.I. r."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Short Skirts With
Winter Evening Dresses

FOR the woman who objects to
having her legs silhouetted
through the black lace, this model
may be carried out with a longer
skirt. permitting only the edge
of lace flounce to show. When
brocade is used for the frock no
wired epaulets are needed, the ma
terial itself having sufficient body to
stand away at the sides without any
sort of stiffening. When the frock
is Of taffeta-and this design is at
tractive for young girls when car
ried out in that material--wire or
reed is used to distend the hip line.
In many of this winters even
ing dresses, with their extremely
short skirts and bodices scanty
enough to display feminine charms
with frankness that is startling, to
say the least, the most elaborate
materials appear. For instance, a
dress may be entirely of jet spangles
or of crystal beads, of a marvellous
lame in solid silver or gold, or in
gorgeous brocade, heavy with metal
interweavings. Again, such dresses
are in vivid tones of satin or taffeta.
and even more frequently of navy
blue or black satin.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Quilted Silk Gown
Trimmed With Jabot Frills

CHERUIT brings out a striking
novelty in the form of a Quilted
silk dress, made in vivid crimson
and trimmed at the left side front
with big jabot frills Of black satin
ribbon, which is so pleated as to fall
In rather set, woodeny folds. An
other clever use Of frills, which form
q sort Of jabot effect, is found in a
rich fur mantle made by Cheruit in
. new sealskin dye that is a beaver
color. This Is called "Musquash de
Ia RiviAre FRANCHISE" 70 distinguish
this fur from Hudson seal, the
best quality Of American muskrat.
The big beaver-toned cape is lined
with black taffeta and trimmed up
and down the front with q full frill
Of the black silk, at least nine inches
wide. tho edge Of which is cut In
deep Van Dyck points and pinked all
around. This falls in thick jabot
frills all the way down tho front
OF the cape, giving a very novel and
st the same time attractive finish
for the edge Of q wrap.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Circular Cape Novelty
With Three-Piece Frock

THE three-piece effect is given to
other satin frocks by the addi-
tion Of a narrow circular cape Of
fur to match the trimming Of the
dress. The extremely short black
satin frock shown at the centre Of
the page is of this type. A wide
band Of monkey fur is at the bot
tom and little detachable cape OF
the same fur ties with long narrow
ribbons about the neck. These mar
row circular capes, shown as an ex-
treme novelty. not only in fur, but
in beautifully embroidered tissues,
give very narrow shoulder shape
when finished with the high Direc-
toire collar, as many of them are,
make the figure of the wearer ap-
pear very slender and greatly in.
crease ones height.
Some very simple capes Of this
type are Of blue serge a ID black
satin. The latter do not at first
consideration seem practical, but
they serve the purposes of clev-
erly giving considerable snartness
to a simple frock as we'll as at
tording protection to the shoulders
and neck. With the costume Just de-
scribed is carried black satin muff
edged only at one side with fur.
Having the muff made to match the
dress is q fashion recently origi-
mated in Paris. Several evening
dresses Of the 1880 type have both
hats and muffs to match, a distinct
feature Of that period.
The 1880 note is made particu-
larly evident in some frocks devel-
oped In taffeta, with which are worn
the 1880 hat. The crown of the hat
is mass of puffy tatFeta drapings:
from the straight brim is suspended
veil. also distinctly Of that period.
The point Of difference, however, be-
tween the modern products and the
authentic 1880 styles is that the
present-day skirts have the epaule.
hip extensions. The figure is now
absolutely fat from hack to front
not circular, as in 1880.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Evening Gowns Now Shown
With High Collars

A MOTHER novel point in evening
dresses is the number Of models
that are being shown with high COL
lars. 1t is true these are often trans
parent, but nevertheless they afford
striking contrast to the extremely
decollete costumes which have been
almost the undoing of the evening
models shown by many Of the
houses. One fairly stood aghast and
" wondered how any woman could
hlng herself to even consider such
dresses.
Very lovely new frocks in hand
embroidered net and tulle are made
with these high collars, which
not only touch but pass the chin.
They are shaped to follow the out
line of the throat and chin, while
at the back they mount up more than
half the height of the head. One is
puzzled to know how a woman will
be able to do more than smile when
wearing one of these collars. Those
who wear them certainly do not look
as if they could, with any degree Of
comfort or convenience, either eat
or drink. Notwithstanding the ex-
tremeness of the high collars, they
frame the face in q very becoming
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Skirts Length Uneven

H He skirts of some Of the
smartest evening dresses are
Il Of uneven length. One type
is longer at the sides than
either in front or back; another
is quite short in front, descending
gradually toward the back; while
still another is long in points, be-
cause of the extreme unevenness Of
the hem, caused by its deep slash
ings and cancellations. No skirt
made by Callot this season has an
even hem. The hips Of some of
these evening frocks are extended
by means of wired foundations
shaped like epaulets. Sometimes
these extensions are fully nine
inches long by FIVE inches wide,
standing directly out from the
rather low waistline. Other dresses
Of the same character are trimmed
with ruchings, some of which are Of
ravelled silk.
The evening dress sketched to-day
shows many of these new features
and is topped by a sensible little
bodice, which is in pleasing contrast
to the extremely low-cut ones ap-
pearing on SO many models. This
frock is of pink and silver brocade.
There is double ruching on the
skirt Of pink velvet ribbon and sill
yer ribbon, one row above the other.
The scaloped bottom is bound with
silver ribbon. At the back the bot
tom of the skirt is about twelve
inches from the floor, but from there
to the front it gradually becomes
shorter. The front scallops reach
just below the knees, and from there
hangs a petticoat of black net edged
with silver lace.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Bracelets are sVorn not in pairs but
in dozens. Tying with these are
earrings that hang to the shoulders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
presented by this week Majestic

members of the Presidents cablnet: Ministers of industries and labor, pulp lie instruction, finance and public works. The public health service is also under the councils control. The President appoints only the ministers of foreign affairs, interior. army and marine. The national council is com posed Of nine members, each elected for six years but Is renewed every two years by the election of three mem bers Six members, or two-thirds of the council, who went into office today, are representatives of the majority party, while one-third represent the minorities.
 This council plays an important part in the government of Uruguay, takes some of the load off the shoulders of the chief executive. and acts as a check upon him. The council may au- thorize any member to go before Con- Gtess and speak on matters pertaining to his department. If he is a memt CT of Congress and is elected to the coun- cil his right as congressman wound be suspended. It prepares the budget collects the taxes may initiate new laws, arrange foreign or internal loans and provide; for the increase or re- duction of the national currency.
 Many other important features are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

] contained in the new constitution. For
 the first time. beginning today. the church and state are separated in UrL-
 euay All religious beliefs are free
 and on an equal foatins in the com- try. No churches are to be taxed and, as a measure of fairness the govern ment recognizes the title of the Cath
 ollie church, which was the official church. to all churches built or in ! process of construction with national | funds except chapels in asylums, hos
 pitals and prisons controlled by the government
 The new constitution also provides for compulsory registration of voters, prohibits membership by police or mil
 :tary on active duty in political clubs CT their taking part in any political activities except to vote, provides for
 the secret ballot with full guarantees and integral proportionate representa- ton of all parties.
 Woman suffrage is not granted at
 once to the women of Uruguay by
 the new constitution, but it provides
 the right to vote in municipal federal
 or state elections shall be accorded women when Congress by two-thirds
 vote of the total membership so de- termines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
URUGUAY NOW HAS NEW CONSTITUTION ALONG MODERN LINE President Brun Made Many Friends When Be Visited
 United States in
 August
By Assoc.ated Pres

Washington, March 1.-Dr. Bal thazar Brum, inaugurated today Presi- dent of Uruguay by the Senate and Chamber of Deputies will be the last chief executive of his country elected by Congress. Today the new constitu- ton of Uruguay goes into effect and it provides for the popular election by direct vote of the people of both the President and the national council of administration.
 President Brum. whose rise in po- litical office in his country has been remarkable, visited the United States last August as the guest of the na- tion and created a most favorable i'm pression among officials here by the quickness of his grasp upon the affairs of this country and his sympathy with the ideals which led the United States to take part in the European war. As minister of foreign affairs of Uruguay he had severed diplomatic relations be- tween his country and Germany and had enunciated the principle that no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
Over w. I. Phelts & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans. March IA nervous and
 unsettled market resulted in cotton to-
 lay from the fear of legislation. The at
 eempts now being made in Congress to change the cotton futures act so as to eliminate the grades below middlipg rom delivery on contract are not being we'll received by the trade. The average cotton man thinks that nothing but dis aster to all concerned can result from such experiments and is not willing to give the market support, no matter what his convictions are regarding the intrinsic value of the staple. Today s market was depressed until it met week end realizing from the short side and then it only made a faint hearted re- action. At the lowest levels the trading months were 19 to 30 points under the close of yesterday and from this the re covery carried the trading months to a level 10 points under to ' points over the final quotations of yesterday.
 More rain is threatened in the western half of the belt, but weather probabili- ties were not, taken into consideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
Coffee rfcrlcs

New York. March l.-The market for coffee futures opened at oeciine of to points under scattering liqui~ dalton. but steadied on covering by near month short. May sold up from sf4.5o to S14.6o while December ruled around $1S50. with the market closing ne, points lower to I points higher.
 Trading was very quiet and was at tributed largely 10 evening up for over the week end.
 Closing bids: May. $1459; July S1I. SepJe Inber $1S.7S, October, s1S.65; De- cem5e.. $1S.50; January, SlS.45; Marcn, s1S.S5.
 500. coffee dull. Rio 7s. 151s santos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
RUPTURED?
 TRY THIS FREE
Wonderful Invention Sent on 30
 Days Trial Before You Pay

Simply send me your name and l will send you my new copyrighted rupture book and measurement blank When you return the blank l will serd you my new invention for rupture. When it ar riveS put 1t on and wear it. Put it to every test you can think of The harder the test the better you will like it. You will wonder how you ever got along with the cid style cruel spring trusses or belts Witn reg straps of torture, Your own g"od common sense and your own doctor will tell you it is the only way in which you can ever expect a cure. After wearing it 80 days if it is not. entirely satisfactory in every way if it is not easy and comfortable--if you cannot actually see your rupture getting better and if not convinced that cure is merely, question of time Just return it and you are cut nothing. Any rupture appliance that is sent on 30 days trial before you pay is worth giving trial Why not tell your rup- EASYHOLD co, 1125 Center Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02

Cirrus clouds have been recorded more than r miles above the surface of the earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-02
Ca|ome| Loses You a Days Work!
 Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead Read my guarantee If bilious, constpated or head achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
 ous calomel to get strengthened up.

Every druggist in town-your drug gist and everybody's ggist-has noticed a great falling of in the sale of calomel They all give the same reason. Dodsons Liver Tone is taking its place.
 ..Calomel is dangerous and people know it. while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results" said a prominent local druggist. Dod- son s> Liver Tone is personally suaran- teed by every druggist who sells it. A if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and con