davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-25

fwo N.w BUNoAL0W6
| Ready 10 move int, oas 10 five rooms
4 srsakfsa room. the ether sil roems
saA s.sshfae sosn. gara1s 49, 1rtvs.
~. 18th IN gosA iecatIssa, eisss 70
sAsrch as1 ehos, Atstssss. vtthla vain {.
ias distance OF Ahs sssiasss ossisr Of
rHs cLAsssN CO.
~ n Harvey. rslsVSsss PDx.i
A FEW ov our iIsrNos
LARGE CORNER ON WEST SIDE;
LOT i0oxln
10 rooms Modssu. hardwood fioers:
large basement and furnace. and b q
"od buy at price. oe.0oa. Tsfms+
tli n. LINDSAY
s-room modern cottai lot $oxTs;
terms. Price e1.00e,
2 aseen ,soe residence IL.
triSt. nsaf-neW Aero On corner eoxito
thit home Win pleas. you; ell oak and
eulit-in fsatusse: 0ak buffst.
s-RooM BRICK
Wen lecated psaP D part: Sins
large basemsat; GAsA. .: oap - shown
by appointment. Price o.eee.
bsssmss,; 90 8 sSs~u s. :sesiss.
meat; Ist sasiss. Prses eiS.ss6.
Hoe aals--s-rocn br,ct home; fur.
aAee and basement; br,ct snrsSs;
sovthseet corner near Caasea. at ban.
ealow DeSeo.
OH TINE PRICE
. Rooms modRn with large bass-
msnei furnace, flss iocatSsn near
W. Pssh. Sr'os fr . fsw SayA
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-25

~ bsvs bees alv,seae svs ss,ssAs Ss
~ bScKnXH COUNTY II ,sSSsS ~
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-25
OIL LAND, LEASES AND srocr

HERbs
wiMINJ
OLD.
AND
wrsnIEd
HEARTS.
MERRY cHRisrxAs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-25

GOOD MORNING. EVERYBODY,
We visa tsu
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
THAT
VIII ~ the most prospsreus ana hapov
year Of your life.
Thanks for Past Eassrs
r. GREEN REALTY co,
rs American National. Maple iSt6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-25
RE1RIoH1AfoR AND 0opX
FOUNTAIN


soDA ToUMlAIHe AND 6roRn
ssd 1seesA. .hsN1 sscoassSve,s1 Sess,siss
y isaotAe ~ ~, 10. ~ ~ awd - eeet.
eay aeethly vAymssta css aiss tueivds
% as0s censssrt drug end eonssetIosssy
flrtuese, rtAcs ysur ssdss noe bsssss
kstfss a1vsscs ssd - ssrs u delivery,
dacsSiAM rouxrAix CO.
OaloA faaeA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-25
BEN A. LoSovELLow.
iSvEsTMENr sscuAIrlrs.

M'NiNO STOCKS.
OIL STOCkn q
INDvefRlAL oTOcKa
BANK Stocks
OIL LEASES
BOND0
We WILL BE GLAD TO INFORM rot
RDOAhDIN0 ANT 91CunlrIEo
QUOTATIONS. OWEN UPOM NBQUrsT
WlRu-rBLDPHOND WRITE.
ei1.it 1NoUNANcD bLD0
MAPLE sii--PhoSH-MAPLE gite.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-25

= - q the tsst go lsaese sii
+ Mn =: iSaisss: r.; IA. ,.ss:,:s =: (
Z = N ~ IL MI = 5 ~.
!: 49, 8: r.. ,'s,z ~ a., 4.
u 1asiE5ps sid.
suf naa5aBzsy AMUSEMENT
=: .s:lHA::' ~ 5 stetE:. a.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-25

II 80 M = 4 re sssS : 80 ga
e@u1 - y ~ VAa1 y w q boegnta.
u ~ oeesoeU A0sssNleae d, M ~.
ID ~ pssaalAa1 Thsatss. ctiaAsaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
AS AMENDED BY SENATE
D. c. BILL |NCONFERENCE

With an agreement that the half
and-h amendment for financing the
District shall be brought back into
the House for r record vote. and with
the liability that the amendments
for teachers salaries and for motor
transport service may also be brought
back for Il vote. the District appropria-
ton bill. as amended by the Senate
was sent to conference last night. The
conferees for the House are Chairman
DAVIS of the subcommittee or District
appropriations. Representative Cram
ton of, Michigan. republicans. and
Representative Buchanan of Texas
democrat. Chairman Davis told the
House he expected to report the result
of the conference In a week or ten
days
The half-and half amendment. which
was inserted by the Senate after the
House had abrogated this principle OF
paying the District bills was discussed
long and bitterly by Representative
Sisson, former chairman of the SUD-
committee, who finally insisted that 1t
should be brought back to the House
for record vote unless the Senate
conferees yielded on this point. 1t
was this same amendment that dead
locked the conference in the last SEES
sion and prevented passage of the
District supply bill. Mr.. Sisson was
then chairman and one of the con
ferees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
STOKES LEADS DISTRICT
MEN IN TRIAL SHOOT
Other Elimination Contest Mex.
Saturday Will End Try-Outs
for ,. c. Teams.

Walter r. Stokes, former District
rife champion and a member of the
championship Central High School
rife team for two years, led Wash
lngton ritiemen in the trial elimina-
ton Shoot at the National Guard
range at Congress Heights, D. C., Sat
urday. Last weeks shoot, with one
day of shooting next Saturday, CON
stitutes the try-outs on which will be
based team to represent the District
of Columbia at the national matches,
which start at Caldwell, y. j.,
August 4.
Scores shot last Saturday or the
two courses are as follows: w r
Stokes. 1856. 1877; G. b. Cornweu. 1913
ISL; A. NJ. Morgan, 100, 1877; r. c.
Stokes. 100. 1856; F.. Chisholm, 1873;
179; E. NJ Newcomb, 1877; 1872; +. NJ
Morris. 1856, 1874; John A. Markle, 1874
IFS; George +. Campbell 1874, IT'S;
Carleton w. Meyer, 1872, 176: Albert
G: Weimar, 1S1, 176; Edward P
Hands. 1Si, HI; John J. Cavanagh
1Sl, 1861 II. Clay Espey. 49, IFS; a.
'. Reynolds, ITS, 17S; Ralph II. Nc
Clarity. IT'S; 1854: Frank Chestnut, 175
161; William White. 172 III; Rich
ard G. Fletcher, 172, 1859; H I. Schner
172, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
'SAYS j. S. INDUSTRIES
!. WILL NOT GO BACKWARD
E. II. Gary Confident Working
men of Country Will Not Con-
tribute to Generalization.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 24.-There
is no danger of industrial democrat
ization, revolution or retrogradation
in this country. z. II. Gary, chairman
of the board of directors Of the
United States Steel Corporation. told
the students of Trinity College in
commencement address yesterday.
Those who claim that large num-
bers of workingmen in this country
could be induced to participate in
any attempt to override the law or
order misJudge and underrate them"
said Mr.. Gary. The great majority
are opposed. and of this majority
there are in control the young men
and the young women, the pride and
security of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Proposed Legislation.

An extensive program, headed ny
federal legislation. which would re-
quire compulsory fire protection and
provision Tor the natural replacement
of trees. viii be urged by the forest
service.
Federal legislation will be pushed
to euualize state laws and afford the
proper protection for grown trees and
ungrown trees. Especially in the
east, the chief forester said, are the
forest growths near depletion. The
big timber country has moved TO the
lake states, and from there south, and
is now making preparation to set up
national headquarters" in the far
west
Norway, Sweden and most of the
central European countries had laws
requiring timber workers to make
proper provision for natural replace
ment. Mr.. Graves pointed out. Such
forestry will not work hardships, but
on the contrary. will be the salvation
of the lumber industry.
This country is wood-building
nation. and should remain So" For
ester Graves asserted. He said that
on farming lands in the west some
farmers We're taking steps to make
farm buildings out of other material
than wood. owing to the high prices
Even if expectation of American
lumber to Europe for the purpose OF
rebuilding shall make prices in Amer
lea unduly high for time, neVerthe-
less the sacrifice must be made. the
chief forester said. The program for
scientific applied forestry in the
United States in no way conflicts with
Secretary Lanes plan for the use OF
large stretches of western land for
farms for soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Food Inspectors Quiz July II.

An examination to establish a list
OF eligibles from which appointments
VIII De MADE from time to time to po-
sitions of sanitary and food insnec
tors in the health department will be
heid July II. it was announced TO-DAY
Apphcants must be not less than
tWenty-one nor more than forty-five
years OF as;e and resident of the
district Tor at least three years. Ap-
inca tion blanks may be obtained from
the health officer on or before III,
D. The compensation of an insnector
is from $500 to s1,400 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
HOUSE MEMBERS ARGUE
MATTER OF CLERK HIRE

District legislation, which should
have had right of way in the House
yesterday, had to take back seat
while the day was given over to dis
"ussion of the annual squAbbIe over
clerk hire for members. A resolu-
ton providing that each member may
employ two clerks, whose total salary
shall be 3d. 200. and whose names. with
their salaries, must be placed on the
roll of congressional employees, was
finally adopted and sent to the Sen
ate.
Nothing In the resolution. II was
pointed out during debate. prevents
a member from paying practically III
of the $4,000 available Cor a MEM
bsr's clerical help in the year be-
ginning next July to one employe,
another being placed on the roll ct
d nominal salary BY the enrolment
of clerks. 1t also was said in debate,
members cannot be charged with pay
ing less than the maximum authori-
Lxation and h -di@NgA1cA.%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Suggests Timber Census.

Forester Graves said that a timber
census. to be conducted along with
the great census of next year to be
undertaken by the census bureau,
would be great step forward in the
national handling of the timber sit
uation. He estimated that such a tim
Der census would not take as much as
S5,000.000 TO conduct, as has been sug-
gested.
Two-thirds of the wood out of
which paper is made that Is used in
the United States is grown on for
eign soil, Mr.. Graves said. He urged
the entire independence of this ,coun-
try, when it comes to the use of pa
per, and said that this could be
brought about only through the build
ing of more paper mills In the United
States and the growing of more
spruce and other trees.
The forest service is to hold a Sc
ries of conferences throughout the
country looking toward cooperative
action by the federal government, the
states, the lumber industry and pri-
yate timber land owners for a pro-
gram of public control of the situa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

steering committees and Chairman
Langley Of the committee on public
buildings and grounds,
Chairman Langley had prev iousiy
promised that in the omnibus bill
would he provision Tor million dol
lar arn1ory and soldiers clubhouse on
government land in Washington to
be used by the District National
Guard.
Committee hearings on propose Is
for government buildings in all parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
SAVE timber, HELP
EUROPE, u. S. AIMS
Forestry Chief States Duty to
Allies. But Demands
Conservation.

Help rebuild Europe with American
lumber but al the same time make
proper provision to avert the threat
ened timber exhaustion. This is the
program of Henry S. Graves, chief of
the United States forest service. as
outlined at u conference held with
newspaper men yesterday. The De
partment of Agriculture today issued a
pamphlet by Mr.. Graves warning thai
the question of lumber exports cannot
safely be left to take care of itself.
We should help rebuild France
and Belgium with our lumber IL II
is needed, by all means" Forester
Graves declared They helped US,
and We must help them"
At the same time, he pointed out,
the necessity for action to insure fu-
ture timber supply from private lands,
which furnish 80 per cent of the ium-
Der cut in the United States, must
not be overlooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
BUILDING BILL IN DECEMBER.
Republican Committee and Chair,
man Langley Agree on Time.

There will be no omnibus public
building bill introduced IN the House
until the regular December session,
according to an agreement reached at
a conference between the republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

OF tho country will be held between
now and December with y view to
ORA ttinC the meas The first OF
these hearings will he held tomorrow
when the committee will consider the
leeds OF Pitts hurgh for Il new post
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

The frst national won1an's rights
convention aver held IN the world
was that which assembled a. Wor-
cestey. Mass. in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Discusses "Partnership" Relations.

employers and employees" said Mr..
Gary. are not and should not be con-
sidered partners in the sense of being
entitled to the control Of the business
or TO participate in the return on
the capital invested. except 10 the
extent of contribution by each TO
such capital for otherwise one
would share in benefits without shar-
ing in the hazard of investment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
JUST BEFORE RETIRING


Take HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
Relieves thirst and fatigue. refreshes the
system and rests wesried brain. Non -slco-
holic. Buy q bottle.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Wage Farmers Own Homes.

Many of the wage earners have be-
come property owners. owning the
houses in which they reside. Some are
holders of Understanding securities
The number Of this character of
investors is increasing. They have
as keen a desire to see the institu-
tions of this country protected as
they may be relied upon to lend
their influence and their votes in
favor of the protection Of property
and person. Opportunity must be
given to the workmen to increase
their pecuniary holdings as far as
practicable. To this end the en-
ployers VIII do their part"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-10

conditions thought which be discovered and corrected
before there be May not this explain why Chris
an Science has healed chronic that medicine had failed
to cure? plain that physicians in their treatment of these cases
not getting the of the difficulty because the drugs which
they prescribed could reach effect the mental
disease? nonnegen drugs reasonably expected to
influence thought? Could we'll medicines to have power
such emotions jealousy fear and grief? And yet
the medical thoughts
to be frequent of disease.
Perhaps the prolific of disease fear Fear in fact
the greatest mankind If doubts this somewhat radical
statement let him pause consider the things
which people afraid They afraid weather. food
criticism failure and And the Bible tells of those who
Through fear Of death "a their lifetime subject to bondage
The complete removal the consciousness Of humanity would
unquesonaby be wonderful blessing Christian Science shows that
needless explains why needless Thus fear
Christian Science by first removing the ignorance that
fear truly intelligent individual who expresses real pres
Mind the real Mind could possibly be afraid
Christian Scientists pretend that they afraid
than that they moa sick Man. the image God
sick for Gods likeness could be sick, would
follow that God must also be sick because the likeness only
that which in the original Mo however frequently SICK and
Christian Scientists mora sometimes afraid What they claim
therefore, that they much less fearful than they formerly were
and that much less subject disease and disaster
Christian Science not only helps to be free from fear of dis
but helps gradually above all phases Of fear In like
enables other kinds
thinking such hatred greed and avarice through
understanding that these evil thoughts do not from TRUTH the
infinite divine Mind hence they without real cause or existence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-10

In this audience there without doubt those many
and diverse views about theology philosophy economics medicine
Some of these beliefs doubtless to the teachings Chris
an Science Yet trust that as proceed shall find points
which points, least which al
ready agreement For example, at the that
exist About this fact there difference opinion Every
this admits his conscious existence There
@ not conscious of some kind existence whether be good
5aa rrpy unhappy, satisfying unsasfyng Another point
y there be dispute that there
accept the premise that
nay however, differ to the nature of that
Mrs Eddy with admirable directns page Christian
Science textbook Science and Health with Key the Scriptures
Man exists because God exists often not always
of God the only Father He sad y Father Father and
"Ou Father which art heaven Writing the Master cene and
Health Eddy says
tc that rod the globe He plunged beneath the material
surface things found the spiritual cause This Spiritual
Christian Science shows be the supreme intelligence Mind
Life, Truth, Love- that e call God.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-10
IMMORTALITY OF WORKS

The Christ makes safe the conclusion that he puts his
his Perhaps other history stands
distinctly the the doctrine of works. but all
and have been mmoZed because of what they
rather
No modern strongly emphasizes the importance Of
works than the which has been built the discovery of
Christian Science One cannot be Christian Scientist unless he will
do the works Christian Science The foundation of the
Christian Science church laid healing works Before the Chris
Science textbook published its author and her early students
already the propositions afterwards laid there
Since then students of that book in all Of the world have been
prove truth its teachings by removing Sickness poverty
and other ills from their experience according definite rules
practice
Mary Eddy that had discovered
Principle primitive Christian Science healing and that be-
this discovery would become universally possible for the sick
be healed by divine III the time of Christ Jesus
with dcule and But Mrs Eddy had faith
her discovery Yes than fathe had absolute conviction
and confidence begoten of understanding and demonstration When
the Christian Science compelled recognition effort made
dscred Mrs Eddy its DISCOVERIES but this sgnay failed
Today when there different the world about 1900 Chris
tan Science organizations founded the rock Of Chheang
Eddy justly acknowledged only the Dscoverer of Chris
the Leader the Christian movement
but of the worlds greatest relgonss.
the evidences of Mrs Eddys greatness Leader
her establishment what known The Mother Church.
Church of Christ, Scientist Boston, of which all Of the Christian
churches the world branches In founding this
which embraces all the activities of the Christian movement
Eddy with Manual of Bylaws which, if followed
and spirit adequate guide the Christian Science
safely throughout all time But Mrs Eddy could become
Leader by first being follower and she said Christian
Scientists Follow your Leader only far she follows Christ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-10
SPIRITUAL CAUSATION

God described the Scriptures Almighty
Spirit Life Love- Christian Science with these Scrpura def
non Deity also that absolute good
real substance the infinite consciousness divine Mind Principle
These synonymous help causaton
the only basis Of real existence They also help apprehend the
omnpotence omnence and omnresene Of the creative
Principle infinite Mind consciousness
follows that its creation must also be conscious The
function Of Mind to think The result Of thinking thought The
universe of Mind then, mental ua universe. consists of
thoughts which perfectly This
ua universe including individual paakes of the
of its nducemen 1t reflects, perfectly all the divine a
butes such goodness harmony health completeness perfection
activity, Immortality
The Bible Genesis y tells that God made His
and after His likeness likeness perfect
of the original Therefore, God Spirit Man in His likeness must be
spiritual If God Truth His image be truthful honest,
If God Love- His real nature must be loving If God
Life His idea must be the living image of Life Mrs Eddy
HEALTH Nan
and because he spiritual and perfect he must understood
Science" the
forever the eternal noontde of being, the standpoint
changeess perfection unlimited opportunity and mess supply
To the physical to be material organism
mind inside To these only appears material but also
be the victim of material conditions and of caed mortal
Christian Science reminds however, that the physical
which cannot tell the truth about things the material realm
surely be expected testify truly regarding the likeness
Spirit Those things which spiritual which
in Mind Paul tells be Spiritually dscerned He said
The things which (cozed by the enses TEMPORAL
but the things which the eternal Christian
Science teaches that what matter therefore temporal
struchbe, Elusive.
teaching Christian Science that
concept Of the human cna mnd enables deal
inegeny successfully with disease than possible
without such knowledge For enables clearly than
he formerly able to that pain and suffering not material
but mental Ordinary experience shows that difficult to locate
The often make pain be where is not Christian
that the body but always thought be-
his
the the trouble His endeavor correct through
righteous prayer right thinking the mental the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-10
ALL PROBLEMS SOLVED

Many looking forward hopefully expecanty
permanent establishment Of earth goodwill among
men," This is surely consummaon devouty
be admitted that the thoughts of tyranny injustice greed
which and perpeuate and strife still rampant in all
human organization whether known
commercial associations labor unions families This true because
these evil mental traits exist the
human being Thus will be that the warfare with
consciousness the mental conflict between right
until evil thinking completely displaced Christ
and then shall the world have peace
Christian Science the Science of true living real being.
Eddy in the Christian Science textbook The
properly understood refers only the laws of God and
the inclusive of From this follows
cultured scholars have that Christian
enhances their endurance and mental nrges their
Of character gives them cmprehnenes
exceed their ordinary capacity knowledge the
being develops the latent abilities and possibilities extends
the atmosphere thought moral and higher
the thinker his native insight and persp
cacy"
should like to leave with you this thoughtHowever battling
daily problems however
daily routine however fearful outlook may
that there available
than bigger than
circumstance combination
the law of Love- will overu adjust and readius
until the conscious harmony being established as present
This irresistible law Of divine surely bring forth thv
righteousness the light and thy judgment monday