davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
Texas.

SOUTHWEST TEXAS RANCH. ssoO
acres. 100 miles from San Antonio.
In artesisn helt. six miles from rail
rohd, no improvements, as percent fine
land. unsurpassed climate, worth
hundred thousand; will take half IN
good city property. no Junk consid-
cred. John Z. Mars, Eldorado Hotel.
Wichita Falls Texas.
S,o0o-ACRE ranch, well improved. ray.
lor county, Texas, ti5 per acre, 6S
acres, miles south Oidcn Switch, In
rnstmnd county, 1900 per acre In fine
native land: also have several good
farms, Jones and TAYLOR counties, Tex
ns, for sale. W. A. stagner, I. o. Box
6i2. Abilene, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15

iINL FARM HOME. i2O acres. well I'm
proved farm. miles Arkadolphla. ou
flnn rOhd splendid orchard, ron and
good buildings: price go por acre H.
Reagan, Arhadr'phla Arb.
IMPROVED farms IN nom Z acres ~
As iarBo tract ~ desired no rocka b.
swumps. level fnndy loan over tcu
red Hubsull' these farms nfe wcll locnt
"l near good mprketH. good rpsd., viii
grow fue fruit Hud vegetable. fn.
cotton and corn llnt; good ow1t,r.
hoaithfHl. an opportunity awaits you
hero ln securing n good homr Mt n loW
price, write fur descriptions and prices.
or como md Investigate these bar.
gains before they hre all taken John
49, Mathews, Box =. Sheridan. Ark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
Ransns

iOrTHEAs1EHN Kansas fnrme. 6ll
sizes lowest prices. terms 81 .D0O and
~ send flr booklet. The Allen County
uy'sftn'ut Co. lola. Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS,
Mlaals,innl

sAcRFICG WALKdCT 80 acres. ali
vffkrg. hiEh improved. mile town.
stp.k, ,ool-, crops, all go so
percent Inventory. Easy terms other
bargains fJr dairy farms Tobacco. vote
ton. corn. hAy grow. Gpul farms -
aero aud up Terms Comstock, nook
haven. NIHB
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15

OIL uEOl<JGlsT.
Chas N Gould
i1is Colcord bldK Phone walnut t0s
~ you wsnt land or leases in proa
rr,tiys Oh territory. write W. NJ. Gun
Fir,Htu. Orange. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
Jn0. E. Dickson


sU' West FIrNf Fhbne Maple bobI
FOUR nonresident owners say sell
our farms" Thic 10 your oppottun'
ny; see us nt once II YOU nre In the
market for n bargain near city. A. q.
] Wllmure a Co.. Walnut 1880.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15
OIL LAND. LEASES AND sroch
OIL uEOl<ilST

OIL uEOlLGlsT.
Chas N Gould
i1is Colcorf bldS Phone walnut t0s
~ you want land or lease. in pros
rr,uys on territory. write W. NJ. Gun
fir'nu, ornngc. Texas
For Sale or Trade
| own some desirable Oh leases IN
Roger Mills and he khan counties near
wells That hJu now dUIiins md have
very favorable K"ologlst report When
ihis o. IN found these leases are gong
70 10 worth big money; now IN the time
10 buy % make yourself rich; bug these
Iras's now at s. md 81 per acre. Nd
dr'se Box 81. Strong City, Okla
NOTICE TO Oil
DRlLLERS
20 acres a. Iowa Park,
Texas, drilling contract,
with @ cash bonus. Ad-
dress 6. 6. Kerns, 2C7s
GC8 Oil Exchange Bldg,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Phone Maple 1865.
RangeraRock Island
. ana Il CO.; hay" few nfty share
blocks 'or sale NJ 81 ij. s. &. Strange.
Box ~. Port Worth.
FOR SALE -O.l and gas lease on
twenty lots IN the town Of Cement.
Okla. towuhtc proven, oil on three
sides, building derrick now for well
which n almost nm offset TO lots. Write
c. T. Kent, Enid. OKLA.
FOR stephens county farms and OH
l.is'g write Morton Miller Investment
Co. Duncan. Oka.
BUY AHEAD OF THE DRILL.
We have 1V-acre commercial lease
= mile southeast NJ n well which has
st caslng on the sand and viii begin
drilling In within the next ten days.
ONe-Near commercial lease about hit
months old, viii sch for 500 p,~ acre
JOHN f.. DICKSON.
-ot West First 81 Phone Maple eOs1
BOB PARMAN OFFERS
80 RIVERSIDE OIL & REF. 5 20
1000 UNITED o. ~ r.. ANY
900 Wire PANTHER OIL. Is
20 BUCK HAWK oil .,.... ZOO
1000 WHITE ROCK OIL ..., .0la
5oo pEPuslTORS OIL 4
a HoNF PETRoLEUM..... 275
100 AMERICAN INDuST.
1000 HiG DIAMOND o. 4 n. Special
so GLADSTONE OIL a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-15

paying stocks Write us for particulars.
Market Letter Mailed
Free Upon Request.
Maple 5ll Phones Maple lji0
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
SWIFT & COMPANY TO SELL
STOCK TO THEIR EMPLOYEES
Every Empl0ye viii Be Given OppOr-
tunity to Become Partner In the
Business,

Every employe of Swift Il Company
is to be given an opportunity to be-
come partner in the business, accord
ing to an announcement made by Of
ticials~of the company Monday. Dis
tribution OF portion of the stock
now held i'll the company's treasury
is to be made at par ($100) to every
employe who has been on the payroll
for six months.
The 1919 Employees Stock Savings
Plan as the scheme is known, pro-
yides that any employe, from office or
messenger boy in the plant to the high
est executive, may purchase these
shares at a price far below that at
which the stock is quoted on the stock
exchanges in the country.
Under the plan provided, the stock
may be paid for by the employe on a
basis of $1,000 share down and a
dollar week per share to be deducted
from his salary. If the employe is
paying for Liberty Bonds, he may
have shares reserved for him and not
begin payment until after he has com
pleted his Liberty Bond payments.
The amount of stock to be allotted TO
each employe will be fixed according
to wages or salary, ranging from one
to five share each.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
MARGUERITE CLARK IL 4
WORLD-FAMED ARTIST
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch Her
Latest Picture. VIII Appear at the
irene Theatre Next Sunday.

Marguerite Clark widely known as
the Sweetest girl in motion pictures"
long was recognized before she enter
ed the silent drama as one Of the most
charming condolences of the legiti-
mate stage Since she entered the
film world. her progress has been
phenomenally successful and her rec
ord is one of unbroken successes,
Miss Clark will be seen i'm her lat
est Paramount photoplay, Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" at the Irene
theatre next Sunday and it seems GER
tain that as Lovey Mary in Alice He
gan Rices remarkable story, she will
score another triumph. The character
of the girl of Brofield Orphanage who
is ever read to battle for justice ana
humanity even though she suffer
therefor. is one that will be appreci-
ated by her army of admirers
Miss Clark is finely supported in
this admirable picture her leading
man being Gareth Hughes The part
man being Gareth Hughes The part
of Mrs. Wigs is in the capable hands
of Mary Carr Hugh Ford directed
the production
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
BERGER DENIED. SEAT IN
HOUSE PENDING PROBE.
wisconsin Representative Denied Seat
Untn 1t Has Been Proven He is Not
Guilty OF DislOyalty.

WASHINGTON-Wh the name OF
Victor Berger of Wisconsin was called
in the House Monday, as new mem
bers we're sworn Ein, Representative
Dallinger of Massachusetts, Repubh-
can chairman of the elections COM
mittee, according to pre-arranged
plans, formally challenged his right
to be seated. Berger is appealing from
a war time conviction under the es-
pionage law.
Speaker Gillett directed Berger TO
stand aside when he appeared with
his state delegation for the oath and
refused to recognize him wnen he
tried to speak as matter of personal
privilege.
Speaker Gillett designated the cleo
tions committee, headed by Mr. Dali
linger, to considrr the case.
Representative Dallinger issued a
statement pointing out that the House
is the sole judge of its membership
and adding:
'If one is found guilty of disloyalty
II is our duty to purge ourselves.
Let no man who has been found
guilty of disloyalty to our country sue
cessfully plead his rights in the House
until such time as it has been found
from impartial investigation that, in
spite of such sentence, he is not gull
ty"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
SPECIAL LIMITED SERVICE OP-
P0RTUNITY IN MARINE CORPS.
Only Men With Training Eligible to
Enlist for Temporary Service in
France. Want to Send Two Regi-
ments at Once. u

All honorably discharged Soldiers
and Marines and members of Student
Army Training Corps who have had at
least two months training are to be
given an opportunity to go to France
on Special Limited Service with the
Marines.
Men enlisted for this Special Limit
ed Service will be sent directly to the
east coast where they will embark for
France. 1t is hoped to have the two
regiments required in France before
June goth. These two regiments VIII
relieve the famous Fifth and Sixth
Marines which distinguished them
selves in the action of Beleau Woods
and Chateau Thierry
All Special Limited Service men will
be returned to the United States in
the fall and discharged Immediately
Rupon return.
This, undoubtedly, is the most at
tractive enlistment offer ever nut out.
1t combines the liberal pay and allow
ances of the regular service with con
siderable travel assured, during the
period of a few rrontbs.
Those men who were disappointed
in not getting across and others de-
string to visit the war zone, particu-
larly college men who wish to do so
without interference to their collegi-
ate careers, will find this their one
grand chance.
The only requirements are that an
applicant have clean military record
at least two months service, and that
he can pass the required physical ex-
animation.
AS the quota for this district is not
over large anyone interested should
call at once on the nearest of the fol-
lowing stations:
1862 So. Main ST., Salt Lake City
Utah.
2486 Washington Ave, Ogden, Utah
335 West Center Street, Rocatello
Idaho.
Soma Building. Boise. Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
GEM STATES SILVER SERVICE
FOUND AMONG ARCHIVES.
On Suggestion of Governor Davis, II. ID.
Roosevelt, Asst Sec. of Navy Goes
on Hunting Expedition In Washin-
ton and Roots Out $500 Set for Rat
tIeShip.

The $500 silver service set which
the state gave to the old battleshp Ida
no when II was launched some years
ago has been dug up in Washington by
Franklin ID. Roosevelt assistant sec
retary of the navy, and busted of ana
polished up and presented to the new
battleship Idaho with Governor d. w.
Davis's compliments.
When preparations FOR the launch
ing of the big sea fighter were under
way Il was discovered by Mr.. Roose-
welt that the state had failed to pro-
vide silver In keeping with the occa-
sion, He took the matter up with the
governor. The governor in turn had
abrilliant thought II occurred to him
that while a member of the state leg
islature, back in 1913, he voted for an
appropriation with which to purchase
silverware for the battleship Idaho.
and he wrote the assistant secretary of
the navy to that end and the secretary
got busy nosing around here and there
In thedifferent Easements in the sew
eral government buildings at Wash
ingtOn until he found the missing sill
yer, and with II five trophies, all OF
which he carted of down 10 tho new
battleship Idaho, the pride of the navy
,hus making II possible for the skipper
and his officers on the great ship 10
hold up their heads in the presence OF
visitors who may desire 20 see the
silver.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
rive FIRES TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Chicken Coop Belonging to Fred Bentx
and Barn Belonging to Heber
Ralph Totally Destroyed.

Tuesday afternoon was the occasion
of two fires on the East Side The first
fire was that of the chicken house be-
longing to Fred Bentz which was to-
tally destroyed On the way to this
fire the cart carrying the chemical
extinguisher and hose was nearly put
out of commission by reason of the
spokes In one wheel falling out. The
cart had been in the garage so long
that the wheels had become thoroughly
dried out and when il started out on
the trip the spokes of one wheel fell
out
A service pole belonging to the Ida
no Power Company was also so badly
burned that II will have to be replaced
About five o'clock the town was
startled by again hearing the hire
alarm whistle, this time the fire was
on the back of the lot w4ere Heber
Ralph lives. This building was also
totally destroyed and owing TO its
proximity to other buildings was a
rather alarming fire for short time.
The firemen bent most of their ener-
gies to saving the other buildings with
the result that the one building was
the only total i6sg Tire barn back OF
VIII Howard's house was pretty badly
scorched and quite pile OF hay was
spoiled by the fire and water.
The water pressure In both in
stances was very low, It being impos-
sible to get pressure enough to throw
stream any distance In the air. Had
there been better water pressure there
is no doubt but that the firemen would
have secured better results.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
CAN YOUR CHILDREN PROVE
YOU ARE THEIR, PARENTS
Accurate Birth and Death StaotistIcs
Of Utmost Importance In Establish
Ing Identity and Proving Age.

what means have you OF proving
positively the identity of your chill
dren? Ia the question asked Idaho pa
rents in a circular emphasizing the
importance OF birth and death certih-
Gates which has just been prepared
by the state department Of public well
fare.
Few people realize how vitality nee
essary accurate birth and death GER
tifcates are until they are confronted
with situation which affects them
personally. declared Or. r. E, Lau-
baugh. medical adviser in the public
welfare department Tuesday.
only the other day ! was talking
with "A woman OF some means whose
only daughter. a girl OF 10. does not
happen TO possess birth certificate.
inquired whether or not this young
woman could offer positive proof OF
her identity in court II her parents
were suddenly taken away and the
answer was reluctantly negative.
"In this particular instance, embar-
the issuance Of birth certificate for
the girl in question. trust that other
persons may profit by this incident
II they also have failed to provide
their children with a means OF answer
ing the query, Who are your
Death certificates often prove quite
as important as certificates OF birth
Many life insurance companies now
refuse to make payments on policies
until they receive official notification
OF the death OF the policy holder IN
1.-THE form Of sworn certificate.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
KANSAS GOVERNOR SUBMITS
OFFICIAL PROOF INEFFICIENCY
Kansas Governor Replies With Docu-
mentary Evidence 10 Bakers lnef-
ficiency Denial.

Topeka, Kan-Governor Henry j.
Allen Sunday night made public tele-
gram he had sent to Newton d. Baker,
secretary of war, relative 10 the con-
troversy between the Kansas execut-
i've and the war department concern
ing alleged mismanagement of the Ar
sonne battle.
Referring to a previous statement
criticising lack of transportation and
airplanes in the battle and charging
that mismanagement was responsible
in part for the great number of cas-
ualties in the 35th KANSAS and Mis-
ouri) division, Governor Allen says.
Yourself and General March saw
fit to deny the accuracy of these
statements. | have just forwarded 10
the military affairs committee of the
senate a copy of the official report
of the chief of staff o. he first army
to the commanding general of the
35th, October 26, 1918, and it is the
result of the inspection made soon
after the division came out of the
battle. This report contains IL con-
clusions and is a revealing recital of
all the inadequacies AN inefficiencies
10 which attention was called at the
beginning of the controversy.
The report relates the startling
disorganization which resulted from
the heavy casualties among the Off
GERS and condemns the failure to
have proper telephone, wireless and
other means of communication for
ward. 1t mentions particularly the
failure of the artillery commander
Brig. General l.. G. Berry, to coop
crate with and make full use of the
air service until ordered 10 40 So
With stern Irankness the report
states that the division staff was not
efficient or we'll organized.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
GREAT STREAM OF FOOD
MOVING TO HUNGRY PEOPLE.
HOOyer's Monthly Statement Shows
Nearly 6.000.000 Tons of Supplies
Shipped in April,

PARASITIC monthly statement of
relief measures effected by the inter
allied relief organization issued Sun
day by Herbert Hoover. shows dis
tributiOn in metric tons during April
aggregating 591 .S43 and valued a.
S147 800 900.
The countries aided were Finland.
Poland. Esthonia. Lithuania, Letvia
Belgium. northern France, Germany
German Austria. CZecho -Sloyakia,
Greater Serbia, Rumania, Armenia,
Turkey and Bulgaria.
The financing was on the part OF all
the allies in varied proportions. but
the major portion fell on the United
States.
VI. Hoover concludes by saying that
Il the great stream Of food can be
maintained until July the situation
will have been saved until the next
harvest in Europe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
RAISE FOR THE SALVATION ARMY
Vice President Marshall and Central
Vanderbilt Pay Tribute.

WASHINGTON-Vi Pres. Thomas
X. Marshall was the prinsipal speaker
here Sunday at the formal opening Of
the Salvation Army's nationwide drive
for a s13. 3.000,0 900 home service" fund.
Il know of no factor so important
in the rebuilding OF human character
the remakinP along lines OF laws and
order Of the nation and the reforming
of humankind toward democratic
principles as is this consecrated band
OF men and women known as the Sal
vation Army" he said.
Brig, Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt
paid a tribute to the Salvation Army's
war workers. who he declared we're
always at the front when We most
needed them"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
VI q RGENTHAU WARNS TROOPS
AMERICA MIST FACE NEW
WAR

= COBLENI Henry Morgenthau
& former American ambassador TO
= Turkey. addressing an assembly
. soldiers here, predicted that the
y United States would again be in
4 VOWED in war within 10 or 20
= years.
= "Do not 20 home and tell the
. people the war is over" he said.
+ We have got 10 prepare for a
+ greater conflict. greater sacri-
= flee, greater responsibility. The
y younger men OF America may yet
= have to fight"
= The representatives OF the
= countries Of the world came 10
= Paris, he continued. with fixed
\ and conflicting demands and con-
= sequently several nations had
= been disappointed because their
= representatives did not get every
+ thing they expected.
= II was because OF this general
y feeling OF discomfort, Mr.. Nor
= ganthau said. that he was led TO
= believe that the war was not of
= the past.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
TO CONTINUE NyASIONS.
BOlsheyik Reply Stops Plans for Rus
sian Food Relief.

PARIS-There is a general impress
sion that the reply of NJ. Tchitcherin,
Bolshevik foreign minister or Russia,
to DR.. Fridtjof Nansen's proposals to
feed Russia. brings the whole project
TO a close. The reply is generally ac-
cepted here as a refusal by the Boil
sheviki to cease attempting to invade
their neighbor's territory
1t seems improbable that the allies
and associated governments Will sup
port with food any Bolshevik attempts
to invade adjacent states
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
WEEK OF MOURNING In GER
MANY PROVES A FAILURE.
Not New, But August 1, 1914, When
Hans Should Have Mourned. Says
Teuson Newspaper.

PARlS-The week of mourning in
Germany decreed by the government
because or the terms of the peace
treaty appears to have met with little
success Reports are that nearly all
the music halls remained open and
that In some places the people danced
all night. One bit OF pungent COM
ment comes from the volksblatt OF
Halle, which says:
II is not now, but In August /, 1914.
that general mourning should have
been ordered In Germany"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS CASE REVERSED

+ NEY YORK Reversal OF the 4
4 conviction Of Joseph f. Ruther 4
= ford and seven other members
4 Of the International Bible Stu
+ ganizations who were found gull
+ ty Of violation Of the espionage
+ act was ordered May 18th in an
4 opinion of the United States Cir
= cult Court Of Appeals here today.
= The opinion states that the de-
r PENDANTS who were convicted by
y jury before Federal Judge Hsr-
= Ian e. Howe In Brooklyn, did not :
4 have a fair trial.
q.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23


Following is the cast OF characters
for the play "EsmeraIda." which will
be given by the High School students
May 23rd.
Mr.. Elbert Rogers. u North Carolina
farmer-Stahl Butler.
Mrs Lydia Ann Rogers his wife
Binta Bowen
Miss Esmeralda Rogers. his daugh-
ter-Edith Cooper.
Dave Hardy, young North Carolin-
ian-William Johnson.
Mr.. Estabrook. man OF leisure
Frank Parr.
Mr.. Jack Desmond. an American art
list In Paris-Merl lines
MISS Nora Desmond, his sister
Gladys Runnlon.
Miss Kato Desmond. his sister
Ruth Stanger
Marquis" DeMontessin. French
adyenturer Edwin Isaak.
George Drew. an American specu-
lator--Ward Meadows
Sophie. n maid--Virgie Richardson
Following is the synopsis Of the
play:
Act Exterior OF the Rogers houe
IN North Carolina
Act. II-Paris. Jacks studio
Act IlI.-A room In Rogers house
during q ball.
Act iV.--same Os Act III.
Furniture loaned by Barton Furni-
| ture company. Pictures used were
| painted by Mrs Herman Techert.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-23
POPE TNTERCEDES IN BE-
HALF OF THE GERMANS
Beseeeches President Wilson to
Use His Influence to Secure
Less Drastic Terms for the
Huns.

ROME, May 2O.-Cardinal Gas I
parri, the papal secretary of state I
has written in the name of the
Pope an official note to Col. +.
VI. House of the American peace
delegation, transmitting the argu
ments sent to the pontiff by the :
German bishops to demonstrate
the absolute impossibility of their
country fulfilling the peace con-
ditions imposed by the allies.
In his note Cardinal Gasparri
explains that the Pope Is animat-
) ed only by humanitarian feelings.
The Cardinal adds that the
) Pope had done this the more will :
; ingiy since he was also urged to
; undertake this initiative by
) country belonging to the Entente.
; He begs Col House to submit the :
; situation 10 President Wilson,
hoping the President will use his
powerful influence with the other
delegates OF the various powers
vwith vieH 10 assuring lasting
peace.