davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-21

WOULD trade 1917 model 7.passenger
Jcfferl. good shnpe, Nnnd running
order, would consider Ford sedan.
slightly used. reason for trading. too
large for my use. u. Schneider. Mar
shall okla
WILL trade Golden Belt Refinery stock
Tor Ight touring car OF roadster.
right car Nicholson, el2 ~ Broadway.
Maple 5371 r.
FOR sALE--i0is Oakland six road
stsr. newly overhauled and painted
guaranteed to he IN first class shape
Maple 1890. 32s W California
FOV SALE Full F,t NJ ferders for 1911
model Ford al C.J y Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-21
Oil MAPS

GEOLOGICAL MAPS, OKLAHOMA
AND TEXAS, showing formations with
general oil data. producing districts sn.
tension tests. pipo lines. etc. Paper ",
cloth ~ each state Detail mars all
active districts Oklahoma and resss
Lindsay Map Co. India Temple Bldg
Oklahoma City,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-21
PROFESSIONAL

j q A HAhItop io,i West Main
Dll bEl .LMOth, foot specialist. 2Oih
Nsst Man ~ walnut bil
on. u ~ slliRK, Dentist. rs state
Natl lldg Al classes of Duntsl
work done, Special attention given 10
cItacllonS md treating Of Y9rfhca
MRS l. BUTCHER. spIrclln cor,etlero
Walnut 1875 3ll linH llth
JOHN " MYERS. lawyer Ns BaltI.
more hnlldlng
MISS .KELLOW HEAr1Y rAItLORs-
sli'6 on exchange itldg 10 n lidwy.
Walnut "lIn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-21

't SALE-520.ac lease In ona
block. ccuterng In Sec. l6. T. ss. r.
Is. Wilson county. Kan; good produce
tioi surrounding this acreage on thres
sides. prtyed NJ $50 per acre; $50 cash
nrd balance paid out ~ so percent OF
| ploduCticu: same terms on nny mart of
above acreage oil found at $50 feet.
/ ADDRESS Lock Box Ss5. Oklahoma City.
] nu.t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-21
lCsAcre Lease
--eGGeS 10 Trade

Come choice acreage in the Cement
',id. Urlf Magnolia location and close
ip production 10 md. fcr good resi-
d"n'e property 80 JUNK will bs con-
s1CrDI
Pau. Compton
100 colrord Phone Walnut Il
500 Slh'fS American OU and Ref
stock A. 'll5 per share. J. B. Gibs
son ~ Reno, OKLA ID
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-21
OIL LANDS. LEASES AND STOCK


wilt TRADE Golden liclt tcflnlns
'u stock FOR touring ear IN good con.
n .f..r NuUia 1I9f.N
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
Manv.Sfded Missionary.

4 missionary in India gives some idea of the multiplicity of a mission ary's duties. He tells us that he is: a minister of the Gospel, preaching whenever possible. A medical man with a large practice. A schoolmaSter with 30 to 40 small schools under his supervision. A magistrate for the set
 clement of local disputes, the nearest government official being 80 miles away. A road contractor, being re- sponsible for the upkeep and repair of 30 miles of public roads. A tree plant CT. (This and the last office are means of providing employment for the unem- ployed) A builder, attending to the erection of his own churches and hos pltsls. A mcteoroloCiSt reaching and reporting the rainfall at the request Of the government. A money-lender ana the supervisor of a local agricultural
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
Saul of TarRua.

Saul of Tarsus, known as Paul after his conversion, referring to him. self GIT Cor. 1O:1D, says ''his bodily presence Is weak and his speech con temptible."' Ernest Renan, the French writer, after consulting Jewish and Roman writings, says of him: Paul was small in size, and his personal ap- pearance did not correspond with the greatness of his soul. He was ugly, short, stout and stopping, and his broad shoulders awkwardly sustained little bald hend. His sallow cOunte- nance was half hidden in a thick beard; his nose was aquiline, his eyes piercing, and his eyebrows heavy and Joined across his forehead. His constitution was not healthy, though at the same time its endurance was proved by the way in which he sup ported an existence full of fatlgues and sufferings,"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
OLD BASEBALLS ARE USEFUL
Yarn In Wornout Pills Good TOT hh'E- ting Sweaters for Soldier Boys
 Now In France.

A new use has been found for used basebulls, the discovery being made by President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Pirates when he recently received a letter from a patriotic young woman reading as follows:
 "The young women of our associa- tion are knitting sweaters, helmets socks and other articles for the boys of the American expeditionary force fin France. AS d special favor we are going to ask you if you would kindly donate to us all the wornout baseDatls that may come into the possession or the Pittsburgh club thIs year.
 eve have experimented with the varn inside of the professional balls used by teams of the National league and find that 1t cannot be excelled for knitting work.
 If you can see your way clear to grant this request we feel that you will not only be doing us a great favor, but as well rendering a patriotic serv- ice for the American soldiers over there.'"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
ALEUT YOUNGSTERS AT PLAY
Manaue to Have Periods of "Fun," Much as Do the Children of More
 Favored Nations.

The Aleut boys and girls are very like boys and girls in the States, when you get under the furS and dirt and brown skins. They like fun as well as our children. One of them writes: "I was at Atka all last win ter. trapped two blue fox, which l am sending down to have sold for me. I also learned how to use a gun. Yes terday we went out with one of the teachers and I killed an eagle. The marshal gave me 70 cents for killing 1t because, he said, was a girl"
 Picking melinas Qarge raspberries) is a favOrite occupation. The bushes grow on the side of the mountain, and to pick the berries one must either sit down and dig his heels into the bank or lie down and hang on with one hand. In spite of care the picker often takes an involuntary coast down the hill. BoghOles, pitfalls and mountain creeks add to the difficulties of the quest.
 Clam digging is another change from home life that is welcomed by the children. They do this when, as one of the small boys said. "the tide is get ting downer and downer." Salmon catching and curing is another help to the family larder.-Alice NJ. Guernsey in World Outlook.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
Efficiency Can Be overdone.

It may be that the new and much vaunted religion of efficiency can be carried too far. A little less of it, at times, might work no great harm. Not that we would decry efficiency, mind you. Doubtless 1t is a fine thing. But look what 1t has done to the Ger mans.
 The idea we are trying to get at Is that if a man follow always and eter- nally the cast iron rules of efficiency, 1t is apt to make him stale as any other steady diet would do, or to weary him as 1t would weary him to be always prim and sedate and al- ways to wear stiff collars and tight shoes.-Los Angeles Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
Roger Bacon's SpecuIum.

The camera Obscura, prototype of the photographic camera of today, Is said to have been known to Roger Ba- cOn-whO lived in the thirteenth cen tury. By some authorities he Is even being credited with its invention, says James Thomson in Photo-Era.
 The "specLlum" of Roger Bacon however, may have been simply of the order of the "busy-bodles" commonly employed in some continental Euro pean countries, and not unknown In Philadelphia, where in old parts of the city they may be seen in use almost any day.
 The "busy-body" Is a mirror fas- tened outside of window at such an angle as to reflect the view up the street.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
IN FLANDERS FIELDS
An answer to Lieut. Col. John Me Crae's poem entitled Tn
 Flanders Fields"
By Henry Polk LowensteIu

Sleep On, brave soldiers, sleep,
 sleep where the poppies grow, Sleep, on brave soldiers, ill your
 places, TOW on TOW. The larks still soaring in the sky. Stnl braYely singing, soaring high Away above the cannon's roar, Scarce heard amdi the guns as yore, Before you slept in Flanders Fields. The faitb with you we've kept and
 batued with the foe; On crimson fields by you we've
 slept where pOppies blow. The torch you flung 10 Us We caught;
 With Dlist'ring hands we've bravely fought To hold it high to guard yon thro the Night, And al the Dawn to guide you to
 the Light, When you awake from Flanders Fields.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
Tired NOIl OlI NSeI0bIe
Many skagway People in This Con
 ditiOn.

There is little rest for many 8 kidney sufferer.
 To kidneys feel congested. sore and Eainful. ..
 The urinary passages are often :rregulpr and distressing.
 The sufferer, tired, worn-out and depressed. .
 Weak kidneys need quick help.
 They need a special kidney rem edy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test.
 A remedy especially for kidney ailments.
 Caa any skagway reader doubt this statement?
 Mrs. A. M. Elliott, 5S9 s. Or chard S San Jose, Calfi., says; Several years ago l suffered from kidney complaint. I had a tired ache in the small of my back which affected me most when I was on my feet during the day. l felt worn out ana run down. I had severe pains in the back of my head ana dizzy spells when specks came be fore my eyes. One box Of Deans Kidney Pills cured me of the att tack"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's KiGney Pills-the same that Mrs. Elliott had. Foster-Mll- burn G., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

This Is the most recent photograph of Miss Clare Cassel, whose return to the ranks of amateur tennis has brought joy to the great host of fol lowers of the game. Before she Jeff competition Miss Cassel ranked among the first ten women experts on the courts. She was forced to forego play ing in 1918 because she had given pro fessional skating instruction, which de barred her from amateur tennis com petition. She has refrained from pro fessional sport activity for more thar a year and as a result Is now restored to her amateur status.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
CITY OF FILTH AND MISERY
Raudad Has Fallen Far From Proud Position She Is Said to Have oc-
 cupisd in the Past.

Bagdad is glorious only by reflection from the past. The houses of the pres ent town are crude constructions of brick, mostly from ancient ruins and adobe; living Is primitive; sanitation is non-exlstent; the streets or rather lanes, so narrow at times that one beast of burden fills the whole space from blank wall to blank wall, are sewers and rubbish heaps, and the res ervoir for water supply is the Tigrls river, which divides the city into two parts, just where all the filth of the city's lanes pours into it. In the bus mess sections, the bazaars, the streets are roofed over with rude screens of palm logs covered with mats and reeds as a protection against the burning heat of the summer sun.
 The houses are provided with ser dabs, a sort of cellar, for household re- sort during daytime in the long sum mer months, and when there is no ser dab, with mats of thOrny shrubs to hang before the windows and keep drenched with water. At that season the whole town sleeps and eats on the ronf, and the main middle floor of the house. is practically unused. The heat of summer is intense, and everything Is constructed to alleviate Its discom- fort, consequently one suffers mlser- ably during the brief rainy period from the cold and damp at home and abroad. The death rate is enormous.-Dr. John P. Peters In American Review of Re views.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
Use Wireless Lamp.

A wireless signal lamp has been de- vised for various kinds of war work which enables the users to keep up communication under conditions where it would be difficult or impossible to stretch telephone or telegraph wires. A barrage fire, for example, would be no hindrance to signaling by this new apparatus. It can be used between ground station at the battle front and un airplane a considerable distance away, flying over enemy territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
HEALTHY PLANTS
Reouire the Most Careful Attention CD
 Well as Good Soil.

Did you ever see q ros@6ush which despite the most bercSccnt environment of soil-of sunshine-and Of atmosphere. seemed never to achieve a healthy growth.
 A ton of manure will not help plant that has a canker eating out Is heart You must destroy the cause before yuu can remove the effect
 You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald ness by .ubbing on hair lotions. and rubbin' m vaseline, etc.
 Yor must look to the caue" 0. the trouble-its a germ at the roots ot your hair which causes # to fall out
 Newbros Herpicide destroys 'h" germ' and healthy hair is the sure result.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send loc. In stamps for sample to The Herpicice Co., Detroit <-i0A-
 One Dollar oOttIe, guaranteed.
 At aI' Drug StorSe. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
EDITOR ESCAPES PRISON
 ON CONVERSION OF ERKOR

Sioux Falls, s. D.,-Jan. '.
 rhe solicitor general at Washington has filed Q "confession of error in the case of Conrad Kornemann, editor of Q German paper published hero who was convicted last year On 9 charge of violating the eS pionage act ana sentenced to lV years imprisonment at LeavenWorth Kan. United states District AL toruev Robert stewart said tulS action reverted the case to where u WIS nefore Koruemann was 'F'eu Kornemaun opposed the Liberty Loon, 1t was charged.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
IN FLANDERS FIELDS
By Lieut.. Col. John McCrae, Cana
 dian Expeditionary Forces

h Flanders Fields the poppies gro" Between the crosses, TOW on row. That mark our places; and in the
 sky
 The larks, still Oravely singing fly Scarce heard amid the guns below We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt Gawn, saw sunset
 glow, -R. Loved and were loved; and now We
 lie In Flanders Fields.
 Take up our quarrel with the foe! To you, from falling hands. we
 throw The torch. Be yours to lift it hlgh! If ya break faith with Us who die We shall not sleep, though popples
 blow
 In Flanders Fields.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

Copenhagen, Jan. '. - Accorolhs to aespatches reaching this city tcdav the Independent Socialists have joined forces with the Sparta cusjars in the civil war which IS nov raging in Berlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
CIVIL WAR WAGES HOT IN
 GERMANS CAPITAL CITY

The two forces thus combined make a strong adversary for the governments troops, and 1t IS feared here that great destruction of rroperty and much loss of life will result In the battles which will follow. --H GA
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
SEWERS ATTENTION

All interested in making six year age refugee petJicOats can have sams by calling at Red Cross roIm tomorrow Wednesday, afternoon Very simply made.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
PIONEER SEATTLE WOMAN
 DIES AT 100 YEARS

Seattle, Jan. [. - Mrs. penelope Thomas, mother of H. E. Thomas or the shipping board, died at the a.e of one hundred years and four months in this city on Jan. 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
FREIGHTER LATOUCHE .
 HIT BELLABELLA REEF

The freighter LatOucne went on the rocks off the reef near Bella Bella Jan. ?, at night and floated a. high tide the following day. She proceeded south slowly.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching' Blind, Bleeding or Frotrudlng Piles First application gives relief. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07
ARE YOU GOING TO THE OPERA?

Special Opera Creams are the talk of the town. There was never anything better at any price. rake S box home to your wife. She will be mighty pleased. Kellers' have them in pound boxes. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- LNE Tablets. Druggists refund money R 1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature Is ou each box. Rnc- Wed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

A cup of Beef Or chicken Bull lion with a salted waiter makes delicious after the show luncheon' Try 1t at Kellers. 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

That delayed shipment Of East man Kodak films has arrived and you can get all sizes at Kellers'. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

Hot Clam or Red snapper Broth makes a good drink these cO.G' days. Kellers are serving them. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

pr. L. S. Keller returned home tonight after a several weeks pro- fessional visit on the Canadian side.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

Get a battery for your flash light at Keller Brothers.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

(SuGse-IbS TOT the Daily Alaskanl
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-07

bank. A literary man, translator ana reviser. A colporteur. A seller of soap and tea, to raise money for mis- sionary purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
Indictment Of Mayor
Woodward "Frameup,"
Ayers His Attorney

Los Angeles, March 23.-Mayor
Frederic T. Woodward, indicted on
charge of accepting a bride to
protect vice, pleaded not guilty when
arraigned in superior court.
Capt. John d. Fredericks, attorney
for Woodward, characterized the
case as a political frame-up" and
asserted his client was entitled to
trial before May 6, the date of the
municipal election at which he will
be a candidate for reelection.
Charges that certain members OF
the Los Angeles police department
were attempting to prevent success
full prosecution of Mayor Woodward
by Thomas Lee Woolwine, district
attorney, in an open letter to John
Z. Butler, chief of police.
Mr.. Woolwine supplemented his
letter with an appeal to the good
citizens of Los Angeles" to report
to him all instances of undue &C
tivity on the part of police officers"
and also to furnish him any informa-
ton they might have on the alleged
protection of vice.
Chief Butler said that so far as
he knew no police officers were at
tempting to hamper the prosecution
and that if he learned of any such
conduct he would take steps to pun
isll the guilty man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
68daGi SEelun1rl

Not all of these were killed, but
many have gone over and some
were transferred to other batalions.
He says he would be glad to hear
from any of his old friends who
could address the letter Meaford,
Ontario, care Mrs. Mary Bell. Bell
made a record of landing eight
Fritzes in on day.
DR.. R. r. Mullin, Lieutenant
(senior grade) U. S. N, returned
to Omaha Friday on 10 days
furlough. Dr.. Mullin, who was a
former police surgeon of this city,
enlisted in the navy last June and
spent two months in an instruction
camp near Washington, D. c. He
was then transferred to the laval
hospital at Key West, Fla, where
he will return for further duty.
DR.. Mullin was one of the 10
highest claimants for honors out
of 1000 who passed examinations
for commissions in the medical
corps of the navy last June in Wash
ington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
German Government RENTS
100000 Marks Ex-KaiSer

Copenhagen, March 23.-Before the
seizure of the former German EN-
peror's private fortune by the pres
ent government 100000 marks were
RENTED to him through Dutch
banks, according to the Lokal Anzei-
ger of Berlin. Then he expressed a
wish for an advance on his prop
erty with which to purchase Dutch
landed property and the government
placed 100000 marks at his dis
posal, the newspaper says.
All the legal questions connected
with the future disposition of the
former monarch's private property
are being investigated by a commits
sion comprising representatives of
the government and of Count Ho-
henzollern, as we'll as by non-official
exports. 1t already is said to be
certain that his own private fortune
will not be touched.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
COAL OF VICTORY
LOAN LIKELY TO
} Be SIX BILLION
Last Financial Milestone Be-
fore Bond Issue Passed
by Collection Of
Billion Taxes.

Washington, March 25.---With the
announcement that collections from
the first Is per cent installment pay
ment of income and profits taxes
amounted to $1,OO1 100000 and gov
eminent 60 higher with later re-
ports, the last financial milestone
preceding the Victory Liberty loan
had been passed, and it seemed prob
able that the loan will be for ap-
proximately $6000,000,000
Governors of federal reserve
banks attending the conference
which closed last night were told
that although official statements of
the amount of the loan heretofore
have referred to "hve or six bill
lions" the higher figure was nearer
correct. Treasury officials empha-
sized, however, that the amount of
the loan had not actually been de-
termined. ..aa
Tax Yield Will Pass Billion.
Tax collections of little more
than billion dollars indicated that
the total tax yield this year from
income and profits levies would be
more than $4,000,000000 and might
reach the $4,700,000000 estimate Of
congress at the time of enactng the
revenue bill The first installment
payments will bring into the trea-
sury only about $200,000,000 net at
this time since $S00,000000 is re-
quired to pay certificates Of in
debtedness maturing coincidentally
with the tax payments.
In spite of the belief that the
treasury would make $6,000,000,000
the goal of the Victory loan, cam
paign officials pointed out that $4,-
SIS 100000 certificates of indebted
ness were outstanding to be redeem
ed out of proceeds from the loan
and they said that probably another
81, 000,000000 must be issued before
loan receipts begin to pour in. Pro-
ceeds from the certificates will be
required to pay ordinary govern
ment expenses for two months. now
running at the rate of ST .200,000,000
a month, and a redeem a little more
than $600,000,000 of certificates fall
ing due before May 6.
Treasury Balance $l,7oo,oo0,oo
The treasury has available to meet
current cash requirements about ST.
700,000,000, a rather high net balance,
not including all the tax receipts
from last weeks collections. I Off
Gals however, do not desire to let
the cash working balance get below
billion dollars, for this is less than
months expenses.
Indications now are that unless
the victory loan is largely over-sub-
scribed, the treasury will have to be-
gin within few months after the
campaign to market new securities,
selling them mainly to banks, as a
means of meeting future government
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-24
On the Screen Today
RIAI,TO-WILLIAM s. HART, in

RIALTO-WILLIAM s. HART, in
THE POPPY GIRLS HUSBAND"
BRANDEIS-DOROT PHILLIPS,
in THE HEART OF HUMANITY"
SUN-FRANK KEENAN,, in ION THE
~ MIDNIGHT STAGE"
STRAND-DOROTHY DALTON, in
HARD BOILED"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in IA NIGHT
AT THE SHOW"
MUSE--PAULINE FREDERICK, in
THE WOMAN ON THE INDEX"
EMPKESS-EDITH STOREY, in LAS
THE SUN WENT DOWN.
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop.
OLIVE TELL, in SECRET
STRINGS"
BOULEVARD-33d and Leavenworth
GAIL KANE, in LOVES LAW"
GRAND--16th and Binney
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in Arr
IONA"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames.
MARGARITA FISHER, in FAIR
ENOUGH"
HAMILTON-4oth and Hamilton.
MARIE WALCAMP, in THE RED
GLOVE" NO. l.
MARGERY WILSON, In THE LAW
OF THE NORTHWEST"
APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in "HE
COMES UP SMILING"
0RPHEUM-South Side-24th and M.
SESSUE HAYAKAWA, in BONDS
OF HONOR"