davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25

Baughman and Mr. aud Mrs. J. NJ.
Applega,e OF West Tweniy-third
street.
The regular meeting OF the Wood
mans circle. Olive Grove, will be held
in the Oddfellows hall Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25

many killed. wounded and missing.
by government troops in the seigh-
borhood OF Santa Rosa, near Guate-
malean frontier, according to a Hon
duran dispatch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-25

Honduran Rebels Scattered.
SAN SALVADOR, Republic OF
Salvador, Saturday, Aug. 2J-Hon-
duran revolutionary forces have been
defeated and scattered with a loss Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
LAURETTE TAYLOR'S STRUGGLE
Climb Up Stellar Ladder Not
Always Easy

~, Ihere mere vas once time in Laurette
layIors "melodramatic past" as she
calls it. when as leading woman Of a
STOCK company in Seattle she was Obliged
70 furnish change of wardrobe for fhe
sunday night change of bill on a hypo-
.naii anetical H. salary Of $40 a week. Some
weeks there would be no salary. but The
change of wardrobe was as Imperative
aso, as tne change of bill. She used to get
around the difficulty sometimes bv b1v-
ing white dress and having it dyed
PING FOR the second week, dark green
for the third and black for the fourth
All this by way of pointing out that
she went through period of hardship
ana inconvenience. of struggle. and
grind and fight such as few actresses
nave been obliged to pass.
II is interesting to note that until the
present tour in "Happness'' Miss Tay-
Tor mad not played Chicago nor Boston
IN eight Years except with the all-star
tour Of Out There" for the benefit of
the National Red Cross. As a matter
of fact. she has played hardly any place
IN this country except New York and
Philadelph.s since she first flashed into
Peg o My Heart" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

VfCTORTA-"Speedy Meade" latest
product Of the Betzwood Film Com
pany. Louis Bennison, star Ira M.
Lowry wrote and directed the play
Chaplin. in "The Bank added.
REGENT--"Satan Junior" brings Viola
Dana as the star the first half of the
week. and "Poor> Boob" has Bryant
Washburn the last half.
STRAND--"The False Faces" with
Henry B. walthall as star. first half
of week, and Fred Stone, in Johnny,
Get Your Gun" last half. Fatty Ar
buckle, in Love" added.
LOCUST-"Breed of Men," with W. S.
Hart, features first half of week, and
Maggie Pepper" with Ethel Clayton,
is attraction for last half.
BURLESQUB
CASINO - Social Maids" featuring
George Stone and Eta Pillard, in a
new musical burlesque. THE Boys
From Home Rose Duffin and Ma.
belle Blake also figure largelx, Special
ties are promised and a cNbral con-
tingent of thirty.
TROCADERO-"Jolly Girl Burlesquers,"
presenting I'VE, Us & Co.." and "Mr.
Dooley's Drug store" Al Martin
Irish comedian heads cast, which in.
cludes Madeline : Buckley, singing
comedienne, and Janeall Janis
"whirlwind soubrette.'
GAYETY-"Speedway Girls" promise a
swift-movng show. Edythe Lyons,
soubrette; Stella Morrissey. prima
donna: George Ward. comedian. are
featured. The chorus numbers twenty
burlesque beauties.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
MARCH "A
FORREST--"F Flo" musical comedy,
with Andrew Tombes and Rena
Parker. "the fashion-plate show"
GARRICh-"Turn to the Right" return
engagement of comedy of village bellies
and city crooks, with Ruth Chester
and Mike Donlin
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
Yesterday" play with music by
Glen McDonough and Reginald De
koven, featuring Ruth Miller, Joseph
Herbert, Vernon Stiles. George Bickel
MARCH 3
WALNUT--"rhe Eyes of Youth" nv
Max MARGIN and Charles Guernon. A
dramatic novelty" with crystal gaz.
ing involved. The folding stage" is
used for quick action. Alma Tell
featured
SHUBERT--"Little Simplicity" n,us,ca,
e' ooole ny augustus Barra It.
book and lyrics by Rida johnson
1oung' Locale varies from the
: Orient to Paris. Walter Catlett. Carl
Gantroort, Marjorie Gateson, Mabel
Wlthee and the Cammeron Sisters,
dancers, are in the cast.
APRIL II
6HOAD- The Marquis of Priola." by
Henri Lavedan. adopted from the
French by Leo Ditrichstein. who plays
the title role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15
lombard, Ltd" for Lyric

, L-ombardl, Ltd.. will be seen at the
Lyric: following Ladies First" This
amusing play, by the Hattons, with its
mixture OF romance, light comedy and
seamy sided drama, has served admir-
aoly to'introduce Leo Garlic as a star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-15

David Belasco's meIodramatic play,
Tiger Rose" will be a late spring at
| traction at the Broad. In the few per
formances given there early this sea
son the play achieved success
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
.DAzED FOLK RIDE
IN SEATS AGAIN
LInwood Patrons Amazed al
Not Having TO Stand

Conductors on the La, Vegas and
Linwood street car lines who are still
ambitious to establish a record OF $50
passengers on a B-passenger car will
have TO transfer TO other lines 10
carry on their efforts.
II simply can't De done any more
On the lines where the race FOR the
championship title OF Chief Crowder
was so keen until the corporation
commission called halt and ordered
more cars during the rush hours Of
the morning and evening
A conductor on the 7;2s o'clock car
mis- morning who boasted not long
ago OF the proud record of IA pas
sengers was forced to stand in the
rear Of his car this morning and
watch the dared passengers enter as
though IN dream and actually find
more seats than they needed And his
register showed only forty when he
reached the terminal loop.
The effect on the general public
vas noticed from the time the first
extra car ran. Persons who had been
accustomed 10 push their way into
'he creyices in the aisle. showed in
violently only TO find ,bemSelye,
standing alone. For few seconds
they would appear lost and then
'hey'd scramble for seat with ncrv-
Gus haste. evidently fearing some one
would beat them 10 it But the other
passenger, had hv ,hi, time become
aeclimated 20 the new order of things
and were stretched ont in the com
Portable space smiling Ike little chj.
lfcn al a oirch'.
Seven minute service 70 Tenth and
Indiana ha. been ordered bv the cor
porat,on commission from 7 10 40
o'clock in The motning and from 10
30 o'clock in the evening.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK.DRAUGHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How
Her Husband Believes in
Black -Draught and Uses
Il for Many Ailments.

Nowata, dkla.-Mrs. W. b. Dawson,
= resident Of this place, says; my
husband /, great believer in Black
Draught and thinks it cure, about
everything,
II is splendid for malaria headache,
constipation (Which usually causes
headache, Indigestion, or any kind of
stomach trouble, and wc jus, keep it
Tor these troubles ! don't know when
we haven't used It, and We always
find II satisfactory.
J know II has don. II, both a 10, Of
good and saved us many dollars | use
II In teaspoon doses at first and fol.
low with small doses, and il sure does
make person feel like new.
II cleanses the liver better than any
other liver tonic ! have ever used. and
after taking a thorough course nature
/ asserts itself and you are not left IN
Z constipa,ed condition that follow, a
~ Of other active medicines Thi, is
~ thing ! like especially about it"
i Forever 10 years Thedfords Black
ptouha hes been in use for many
staaoh ailneWss and today is reeos
Sslled sses1ard remedy in thousands
dGxlsmlly nsedieine chests II will pay
~ 70 keep Black -Draught in the
hsuss for uss wksn needed.
Your drussist sells Il. (AdD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

trials began last Monday Eleven
were found guilty OF murder IN the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

New York Miss Ethel clayton, the
clever young actress now successfully
starring under the Paramount banner,
ls famous for her beautiml complexion
rWhen her friends inquired about II she
said. It's all due to toilet prepara-
ton called derwillo which | use twice
daily The experience have had
prompts mo 10 make my secret public.
/ This wonderful derWillo instantly
heiutincd my skin and its continued
usa has made the results permanent
When Mae Edna wilder. the we'll
known beauty specialist. was inter-
viewed I'm reference 10 Miss CRyton's
remarkable complexion stated: "Anyone
can have II beautiful complexion when
they know how. It's a very simple
process | use tho same article In my
work and until YOU try II YOU have no
idea Of the marvellous results. The very
first application viii Rstonish YOU. co
20 tho toilet counter Of any drug or de-
unftmcut store and get bottle Of der
willo, then make the following test
Examine your skin critically before
your mirror, note carefully It's appcn'-
ance then apply herwillo as directed,
After you have made the first applicA-
ton look IN your mirror again and nu'o
tho surprising change. A peach.lika
tNdysrN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Spain May Seek
Alliance With US

MADRID. Nov. 6-Alliance, OF
3pain with friendly powers TO insure
the avoidance OF war were urged BY
Former Premier Romanones in a
speech a, a banQue, heft last evening
81 know the hour Of alliances has
sounded for Spain" the former pre-
mier said, but i, i' an hour for al
liauoes contracted by the force OF
public opinion IN common accord with
the government and the king. Treaties
Il alliances with France, Great Brit
ain and the United States would be
'he surcst guarantees we could have
10 kecl ont Of war"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Graduate Schools to Be Improved

COLUMBUS, Ohio Nov 6.-Mclh-
DDS by which the graduate schools
Of American universities NAY he i'm
proved was the principal subject 10
be discussed at the twenty first an
nual conference Of the Association Of
American Universities which opened
a three day session at the Ohio state
university today Fiity.sccn cdu-
Gators representing sixteen education
al institutions from all parts OF the
country were in attendance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

MADRID. Nov GA Portuguese
monar,hal movement has been oh
served ON the Portuguese frontier, and
Il Is suspected that preparations arc
tcng made for a renewal OF the agi-
ation 10 return former King Manuel
to the throne, VI Liberal said yeStef-
DAY
The new paper adds that the Span
iSh authorities have taken steps To
preyen, any preparations for a coun
being made on Spanish territory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Bill" Economies,
His Doctor Quits

q AMFRONGFN. Holland, Oct %
The suite ol the former German en-
peror al Amcrongcn has been reduced
hy five persons as result Of the
departure for Berlin n his private
physician Dr. Fo.t,tncr and family.
It is the gosqp Of the VILLAGE that
Dr. Ioer,tncr found il impossible 10
.1pporr his family on the meager
salary IN German marks paid BY the
former emperor, and 'ha. he has re-
turned To- general practice in Berlin.
A military surgeon. Or. Ienner has
arrived from Berlin 20 serve TEN
nofarllv 40 Hcnnurk castle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

color mounts The checks a baby sottnes.
comes so the skin. Il makes the skin
rosy white. N"lycty and radiantly beau
tful " IL wonderful fos dark. sal-
low skin, shiny hose. frcckl.s, tan, oily
skin, sun spots. coarse pores, pimplcs
hhckheads, Snapped. rough skin. rud-
dinrss. wrinkles and many other facial
hl.mishes perwillo method IL nbso-
iu'cly harmless and will not produce or
stimulate growth OF hrir I, IL superior
90 face powder. as pcrspira,ion does
not affect a. therefore /, STAYS on bet.
tci Thousands who hnye used II hay.
had the same results ns Miss CLAYTON.
and | nm sure II YOU will give n fair
trol YOU will become Just as enthusl
Hstic rs I am and always Use II In pref.
crcn'e TO any other powder or beau
tfIcr"
NDTE-Whsr asked about Dcrwiio one
- our leading dtuggyts said 1T IL truly
n wonderful beautiaer. away ahead ot
anything We have uNer sold botora W
nro authorized hy tho manufacturer 'u
refund the roncv TO anyone VITO Ia dts.
satisfied. and W. would not pormit N.
us, - our name urless IN. product pos
-tstrl unusual merit" II IL sold IN M,
..', under an irnu-clni money back guar
ruire by al department flores and up
i'.drie druggists including Wrstfnll. the
Eun,h q Nenzey and the Crosby stores
-Vu.ut)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

negro defendants named in w grand
jury indictments for alleged par,icipa-
ton IN the recent race disturbances
AZ Elaine. thi, county, were enter
tained by Prosecuting N,ogncy John
f. Miller thi, morning. forty o,gAt
negroes have been convicted since the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Yudenitch Falling Back.

UElsINGFORS, Nov. 6--The po-
.ition Of General Nudenitch is con-
sidered most critical 1t is reported
,ha, the bolsheyiki are threatening
the Gatchna railway, over which ,is
main force is cndeavoring to fall back
upon the Narva river. Another force
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

first degree and sentenced to death.
The others received prison sentences.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

4s Arkansas Negroes Convicted
HELENA. Ark, Nov, 6--Hopes Of
TO trial in circuit court here
todS cases against the remaining
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

in the region OF the Luga river. which
IS trying to reach the railway through
the swampS, already is surrounded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
Want Bids For Laying
Mains in Riverside

Advertisements asking for bids for
laying water pipes in the Fourteenth
ward, probably will be published
next week Commissioner S. f. Hass-
ler, superintendent of the city water
department, said to-day. At council
sessions this week DIR. Hassler was
authorized to purchase 5S lengths of
6-inch pipe and some special cast
ings. While this will not be of suf-
ficient quantity for the long line to
be placed in Riverside, more pipe
will be purchased in time for use he
said.
AS soon as the new mains are in
place, fire plugs will be attached so
that the entire district will have
adequate protection. Some of the
plugs now located in the ward, cam
not be used by the city and must be
reDlaced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
MILLIONAIRE COW KING
MUST GO TO PENITENTA

Chicago. = James Dorsey,
millionaire Cow King" of Kt
county, illinois, must spend eli
years in the Federal prison
Leavenworth. Kan, and pay a
of $4,000, according to a judgm
of the U. S. Circuit Court of
peals.
Judges Baker, Mack and Eve
after hearing arguments, den
DoDrsey's appeal without leav
the bench.
Dorsey was convicted in Fedt
Judge Lands court and was S
fenced. He was accused of hav
Hooded the country with tubercI
cows, using the mails to defraud
advertising that they are high -gr
plue-blooded Holsteins.
Evidence showed he not only q
chased tubercular cows through
the state, but obtained them ii
the Union Stock Yards, shipp
them to his 500-acre farm in K
county, where they were clipu
their horns and hoofs polished
then sold as blue blood at faI
prices. His profits in one year vi
100000. "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
No Need to Be Thin,
Scrawny or Sallow

If you are thin and want to be
plump; if you have wrinkles in your
face that you are not proud of; if
the skin is sallow or subject to
pimples or blackheads, take Mi-o-na
stomach tablets for two weeks and
notice the change.
The majority of the thin people
are thin because the stomach does
not perform it's duties properly. 1t
is not secreting sufficient of the
natural digestive juices and in con-
sequence does not extract from the
food enough nutritive matter to
nourish every part of the body.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are in
tended to build up the stomach so
that it will act properly and extract
from the food the elements necessary
to form flesh.
If you are thin try two weeks treat
ment of Mi-o-na stomach tablets -
they are small, easily swallowed and
are sold on the guarantee of money
back If they do not overcome chronic
indigestion, acute or chronic, stop
stomach disturbance, belching, heart
burn, sour stomach, and any after
dinner distress.
For sale by Fl. C. Kennedy and all
leading druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
HEALING THE HURTS
OF DISABLE MEN
More Than 2OO,OO0Are Under Treat
ment Here and Overseas Provision
Made for Compression and Insurance

excess of the minimum guarantee OF
$65 per month. He will be expected
to maintain his dependents out OF the
amount paid him while undergoing
training.
When the disabled soldier has COM
pleted his course of training he VIII
receive the compensation prescribed
by the War Risk Insurance act SO
long as his disability continues:
That there is danger of confusing
compensation with insurance pay
ments is shown in the cases of some
discharged men to whom compensa-
tion had been granted for injuries re-
ceived in line of duty and who nave
discontinued payments of their insur-
ance premiums. In some instances
they have discontinued such premium
payments owing to a mistaken be!ief
that the sums they are receiving
monthly from the government were
insurance payments.
Only in those cases where the dis
ability from which the man is sur
fering is total and permanent does
the discontinuance of insurance pay
receiving compensation involve no
risk and cause no harm. This Is be-
cause in cases Of total ana perma-
nent disability there is a right to re-
ments as we'll as compensation,
which made further premium pay
ments unnecessary as soon as tne
disability was in fact total and per-
IldHeHl.
ANY man who is receiving what he
believes to be insurance payments
should carefully verify that the pay
ments he is so receiving are in fact
insurance payments, and should not
cease making insurance payments
until he has definitely determined
that the payments he Is receiving
are government insurance payments
rather than compensation payments.
The Red Cross is undertaking to see
that every discharged soldier or
sailor coming to it's attention is fully
informed as to his rights to compen7
sation and insurance, and gives as
sistance in making application Tor IL.
When the arrangements Tor framing
have been made, the Red cross is
prepared to see that the famfly re-
ceives supplementary assistance or
service which may be needed in ad-
dition to the provision made by the
government Since, under the law,
the taking of vocational training is
entirely optional with the man, and
his own will and ambition must first
be enlisted in order to insure success,
the influence of the family may be
vital factor.
whether a man receives compensa-
tion for disability or not, whether he
receives re- e-education or not, the
, board is ready to help him get a good
lob. If he is entitled to compensa-
tion and goes into training, when his
training is finished the board VIII
undertake to find him place in his
new vocation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30
PLAY OF SOUTH
THRILLS MANY
I'm Old Kentucky Is a Drama
of Life in Mountains
and Blue Grass

Life in the Kentucky mountains
and then in the bluegrass of the
valleys below-hints of whisky stills
concealed in caves, feud and horse
racing-all are combined to furnish
thrills in the drama, I'm Old Ken
tucky." presented at the Orpheum
last night and to-day
The play is presented in four acts
and eight scenes, portraying the ad-
ventures of Frank Layson, son of
Old Kentucky; Madge Briefly, a
flower of the mountains, living alone
far above the bluegrass: Horace
Holton, the "willun" of the story,
and Barbara Holton, his daughter,
who is anxious to marry Frank.
Then there are Colonel Sandusky
Doolittle, speculator and horseman;
and Aleatha Layson, the Coloneps
sweetheart; and Joe Lorey. a noun
taineer in love with Madge.
Holton causes most of the sus-
pense in the play-first by trying to
start trouble between Layson and
Lorey, then by his efforts to get
Lorey out of the way. Later it de-
velops that he was the man who
killed Lorey's and Madge's fathers,
and Joe settles accounts as climax
in the last act. Layson wins Madge;
the Colonel. Miss Aleatha, and the
happy ending to the whole tale is
brought about. Madge's services as
a jockey for Queen Bess and her
winning of the race for Frank, the
owner of the horse, adds still an
other thrill to the play.
Lester Mitchell appears as Lay
son; Dorothy LaRue, as Madge;
Eugene LaRue, the. Colonel; Marga-
ret Spooner, Miss Aleatha; Jessica
Ray, Barbara; Fred Monley, as Hol-
ton; Frank Seay, Joe Lorey, and
Mamie Campbell as "Old Neb," a
family servant, who, with a number
of other coiored helpers around
Layson's plantation, furnish plenty
of comedy by presenting some fine
songs and dances during the second
act.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-30


An ace was leading us, and he be-
gan to do some queer acrobatics
I thought he was signalling that
Boche were about us, but 1 could
not see any Boche. A heavy white
cloud was below me and / was some
eight thousand feet in the air
'Shaffer boy, 1 said to myself
they'll be talking about you in Dau-
phin, Pa, if you can't bust those
Roche balloons. All of a suddent
| thought l could see a Boche bal
loon. The ace leading us was paint
ed red and white. Then l got onto
him. He was signalling that there
was a whole line of Boche balloons
| moored to the earth but some dis
tance up in the air, and all with bat
, teries.
AS the air cleared I began to
shoot. 1t was a beautiful morn
ing. I could see through my glass
the Germans in the balloons observ-
ing us. Each balloon had a big
black cross on it. Three times shot
at one, then my gun jammed. 1
was up against it. They were all
shooting at me and could not shoot
at them. Then L took another gun
L had and got it going. Just then a
sharp pain hit my right leg" Sister
Esther glanced inquiringly at Friend
Leg, gave it a sisterly pat and the
talk went on:
Another bullet cut off my rud-
der and l found myself wabbling
through the air and humping right
into one of the Boche balloons. L
looked for a place to land, but it
was all one big shell hole below.
Good night, l said, here's where
Walt. Shaffer gets his. 1 remem-
bered the last thing the commander
told me was that If l was downed
L should either smash or burn my
machine. So, as l did not want to
be burned up, L threw her on one
side, and put her on the bum for
ever, and presently was on earth
again, with all my clothes.
who are you, French or Amer
ican?" asked the Boche officer who
reached me first.
He spoke good French and I was
able to tell him. While he spoke
another guy took off my fur shoes.
They wanted to take my fur flying
suit, but | kept it. The Germans
seemed awed as they gathered round
and stared at me-"
What do you think of the Ger
mans?" asked the Telegraph men
as the Shaffer boys hurried down to
the state printing plant to see their
father.
Just animals" said Walter. "They
treat you like a dog until you over
come them and then they lick your
hand like a dog