davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
ln-Built Quality

ONE OF THE PRETTIEsr HOUSES
ON THE PRETTIEsT STREET.
Classen boulevard. very latest de-
signed two-story. especially 10 for Ok
lhhoma summers. oak finish through
out; Interior decorations most bea1ti-
fuii fire place on both floors; porte CO.
chere. garage. and all In built fea-
lures OF newest bungalows, $4,000.
Call Walnut isi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

American Oil & Ref. Co.
HAVE ANNOUNCED A 80 DIVIDEND
PAYABLE JULY 81. on ALL STOCK
OF RECORD, WE HAVE FEW
SHARES AT fia5 SEND US YOUR
ORDER AND GET BENEFIT OF THIS
DIVIDESNa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
Shas,.|A Shas,.|A!|HgggR,!& !Hggg,!. &RAng4g1

FOR sALE-By owner. choice building
ste. eMlto feet; south frontage: no
.nss o'ocs EsM 18th street, double car
se,x,ce. Pnons Walnut S511.
ONE pair n'odern lots aortKweS{; m0Sl
nave cash; viii sacriflcs for ,Qulch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
We Have

- A number Of especially se-
w. lectel wheat and alfalfa
farms that we nre Offering for
sale for the next 30 days at attractive
prices Prospective purchasers are re-
1uested to call upon US before making
final selections
Farm Land Dep,.
X. r. STUART 4 co.
IL West Main. Telephone Maple 76.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CIT"

FOR sALE-Comple,e light plant; Just
wright for picture show: all ready to
run; n big bargain. +. 4. Carroll. Box
~ Shamrock. Okla.
WOULD you RISK s. PER WEEK
FOR 50 WEEKS TO MAKE
THOUSANDS? A WORKING
MANS COMPANY
BY paying 81 per week for 80 weeks
We will offef you something great: most
people spe ID more for drink. tobacco.
stc but OBJECT to spending a few dot
lars for their future welfare. Particu-
lars 1924 Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh.
pu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12

{. ] will save you soc to tl.Oo pair on your
shoes " YOU viii give me your order
now: mons, boys. womcn's, misses
Rnd chldrcn's shoes. with A. W, Ted
castle A. Co, Boston, Mass. w. g. Cor
rish, at -Huckius Hotel ,best ho-
Tel In United StatesJ, Oklahoma city,
Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-12
The Ross CrardaTI Co,

" es9. III" Liberty National R'nk BIDS.
A have for sale for short time
l60 acres miles from Guthrie. on
I'D good road, r. acres In cuitiva-
tion, good soil, 90 acres hay
1 meadow. and the balance In pas
ture, large 5-room house, small
- barn and other buildings, cave.
good well, for 5000 Another l60
- acres. 10 IN cultivation, wheat
~ lnnd. miles from town. well i'm
proved for 5000 and lot cf other
good farms for snle cheap Bettcr see
me before prices raise. Alfred Adler,
Rear Security state Bank, Guthrie.
FOUR acres close In. fine irrigated soil,
two houses. barn. green house, en-
gine, tank, fruit owner, 2los &. Santa
Fe. Maple ll5i-J.
FOR Improved farm ak miles
from town 100 In cultivation. rrlce
H5 per mere For particulars address
u. H, 32s W Main, City.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-11
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and son
of Saginaw Mr.. and Mrs. Dorland
Smith and son of Bay City and Mr..
and Mrs Weese of Alma were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
Smith.
Mr. Randels has improved his farm
by adding a new windmill and Math-
CIV Johnson has improved his with a
new sio.
Mrs Giles Isham spent Sunday
with her uncle, Chas. Andrew, who is
very poorly at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Webb spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hale
near Newark
Miss Thelma Snider of Farwell
spent last week with her grandmoth-
err, Mrs Snidcr.
Mrs. VIM. BARLEY is spending a
few weeks i'm New York.
G. English and brother motored
through to Illinois Sunday to spend
the week
The Wright School is planning a
fair for the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and
son of Ithaca spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt johnson.
Miss Mildred BARLEY has gone to
Boyne City TO teach school
Rex Johnson spent the week end
in Flint
Lowell Veeder, Bernard Hunter and
Willie Petit are all attending high
school in Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-11

Advertise your wants in The Rec.
ord
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-11
Genesta Theatre

Charlie Chaplin and his assistants
went far into the wilds of California
to find the little hamlet which was re-
named "Sunnyside," and used in the
First National Exhibitors Circuit
attraction of the same name to be
seen at the Genesta theatre, Monday
and Tuesday.
The most beautiful of these were
selected for Charities love scenes
with Edna, the country maid with
whom he is in love, and whom he
fears will be taken by "A city lad with
machine and fine clothes. Other
beautiful rural backgrounds were Sc
lected for the sylvan scenes in which
Charlie, in delirium, dances with
some fair wood nymphs, whom he
teaches some grotesque steps in
classical dances.
''The Heart of Humanity" to be
seen at the Genesta theatre, Monday
and Tuesday September 20 and 30,
limns on the gray background of the
last days of the conflict, tender
and appealing romance Of loyal love
and answering devotion. The whole
production, from beginning to end, is
fraught with the spirit of those great
days when an anxious world hung
breathlessly upon word from the
seething battle front in Flanders. 1t
reflects the hush that fell upon civ
ilization when the forces of human
ity came to final grip with the ruth
less night of autocracy, and 1t echoes
the great cry of JOY that sounded
round the world when the Hun line
crumbled before the Allied attack
and fled backward toward the shell
tering frontiers of Germany to sue
for peace.
The roll of Nanette is played by
Dorothy Phillips. William Stowell is
seen as John Patricia and others in
the large cast include such we'll
known players as Walt Whitman,
Robert Anderson. Frank Braidwood,
George Hackathorn, little Gloria JOY.
Margaret Mann and Lloyd Hughes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain at this
office uncalled for and if not delivered
will be sent to the Dead Glitter Office
on September %, 1919;
Mrs. John Anderson, Crowley
Bros, Mr. Floyd Ellinger, John B.
Ellsworth, Mr. r. f. Farnsworth, Mr.
Elmer Hoover, Steve Halek, Janet
Hockstra, o. N. Johansen, Mr.. +. A.
Johnson, Mr.. Clinton Jones, Ralph
Rooms, Archie Loundry. Mrs Maude
Lingelbloch, Mr. Harry McFadden,
Henry l.. Morgan, Miss M. Nemode
Miss Hazel Webb.
V. +. Cash, Postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-11
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Alma Readers are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty,
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pnls-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Proof Of their merit in the follow
ing:
Mrs. George Wingett ST. John St,
Ithaca, Mich, says: 81 was bothered
by backache. Sometimes the attacks
were so bad | couldn't lie still at night
and there was a pain across my kid
ncys, too. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended TO me and | used them
Doan's soon removed the pains. An
other Of the family was bothered by
backache and weak kidneys. In his
case Doan's Kidney Pills also gave
prompt relief
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wngett had Fosetr- Mlburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv. ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-11
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoe;
Remedy i'm Michigan.

Mrs. A. Fl. Hall, Caseville, Mich,
says: 81 wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are
never without it in the house, and
am sure it saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs Mary Darlington, Caseville,
Mich, says, 81 have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
for years and it has always given
prompt relief"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks t.
the friends who sent the beautiful
flowers, to the singers at the funera
service, to the minister for his com.
forting words and to all the neigh
bors and friends who have helped us
by their kindly sympathy in the loss
of our beloved son and brother
Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. f. Hayward
Mr. and Mrs. Orley Gates
Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Hayward
Mr.. J. Burt Hayward
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-11
DAVIS DISTRICT

Howard Parker, wife and mother
of Ithaca and Rev. Weidman and
wife Of Elm Hall were Sunday visit
ors at Mrs. Croziers.
Mr.. Clarence Hustled and family
visited at Pearl Boards Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Murwin is spending seve-
raj days with relatives in Alma.
Mr.. Wash Merchant and wife of
New Haven were Sunday visitors at
Senior Husted's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the sympathy and the
floral offerings rendered us during
our recent sorrow and especially To
thank Mr.. G. V. Wright for his kind
ly assistance.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billsby.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-11
THE THEATRE
The IdlehOur

Some very excellent attraction are
offered to the patrons of this theatre
during the next few days, among
them being Bert Lytell in "The Lions
Den," which will be shown on Friday
of this week Bert Lytell has very
quickly become one of the most pop
ular stars shown in Alma, due to his
winning, manly personality as well
as his skillful presentation of the
best type of characters. Pleasing
entertainment is always assured with
Bert Lytell on the screen.
On Saturday Jack Pickford will be
the attraction in return showing Of
adventures of Tom Sawyer. tom
Sawyer" was shown about six weeks
ago to a delighted audience, and it is
safe to predict large and well
s; listed crowd for the sequel which
W II be shown Saturday.
On Sunday the special attraction
" Il be II much-loved wild girl,
Mabel Normand, in upstairs" In
p rsenting comedy roles that keep
yoe laughing and happy all the time
Mabel Normand has no equal. up
slails is one of her latest releases,
and l. said to be almost as good as
her famous picture Mickey
On Monday Bryant Washburn pre-
sents "A Very Good Young Man"
He saw lot of things he had never
seen before and was dreadfully
shocked but after he got used to the
life he sort of liked it, If you want
to see a play somewhat different and
that will give you lot of chuckles
and some giggles, by all means plan
to see this one.
Tuesday brings back Constance
Talmadge, that delightful and be-
witching little star in "Who Cares p"
In presenting light comedy dramas
Constance Talmadge has no equal
This type of picture is very evidently
becoming the most popular of all the
various types and kinds of screen
productions
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

tain of the middle western organiza-
tions, previous employment surveys of
the men in service were made, and
efforts exertcd. to plIce die men in
their previous employment. Men have
also been placed thru the muny en-
ployment bureaus established by the
y. NJ. FL. AS. All soldiers who care
TO apply are helped. In the ease of
the employment service of the Y. NJ.
~. As for returned men, the work
Is an ontgrowth of work done during
the last. three years by the Army and
Navy Department of the National
Council of Y. NJ. II. AS.
fwo of the Councils Field Sccre
tares anu two additional employment
supervisors have been assigned to the
National Organization of this work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
YMHA EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
10 Play Important Part Thru Jewish
Welfare Boards Funds and Plans.

The Council of Young Mems Hebrew
Avenuc. New York City, announces
that its 3l0 constituent associations
and institutions i'm almost a; many
in the work of unemployment of re-
turning soldiers and the rna5sorbing
cf the men in their home coulmuni-
tics. The work is being done us an
agency of the Jewish Welfare Hoard
and is in cooperation with the j W B
and the I. o. Il. b.
In the New England. New York,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and South
ern associa tiOns, AS well as in cer-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
and many oiher of our Individual

and many other of oar Individual
rights. We have regarded ourselves
as at the Service of the state, and
have been ready to dcvete our all,
even our lives, for our nation. Sure
BY then. we eannot argue against the
right Of people to control in some
measure the acts of the individuals
constituting that people, when those
acts are opposed to the welfare of the
people as u whole. The Jewish peo-
pie aud Judaism, ut all times fighting
for survival, have the right to claim
the loyalty and the sclf-saerifice of
every individual Jew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
Civil Marriage.

II is this consideration which makes
il apparent that for jew to marry
an unreligious Christian woman. or
;u agnostic or unbeliever, 1T no less
detrimental to Judaism than for him
to marry an observant Christian. For
the chances of her strengthening the
Jewish atmosphere in the home are
just as small as in the case of the
believing Christian. The children
are perhaps even less likely to be
brought up as Jews when neither par
cnt cares for religious life than when
beth or one of the parties values the
restraints. safeguards and inspiration
of religious training. The jew has
therefore SET. his face consistently
against marriage which is not
solemnized under religious auspices.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

"Figlhes just complied by the Amer.
ican Jewish Committee" says the
Springfield tMass) Republican
show that the Jews have contributed
more than their quota, on a basis of
population, to Amcrica's fighting
forces In this war. 1t is modestly
explained that the showing is due
partly to the greater numbers of Jews
to the fact that about 10000 Jews
volunteered Whatever TIE cxplana-
tions 1t is a good record and like
that made by the Jews in all the previ
Gus wars in which the United States
has been engaged"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30

ritse for, We individuals taking il and
for the society which it helps BALD
up, should be entered into under the
most solemn conditions, and not mere
ly as a civil legal contract. While the
jew. always y respecteg Of the law
of the land, regards civil marriage
as binding, he does not look upon 1t
with favor unless it is supplemented
by religious caisecrrtioR Cen
turies ago, the Rabbis declared that
marriages are made in heaven, and
in this spirit the Jew holds that they
should be sOlemnized 10y the inyoca-
lion of the heavenly blessing. A mix
ed marriage cannot be blessed sincere
ly by priest, clergyman or Rabbi, and
the augury fur married life Is Ill when
the nuptial day cannot bc made day
Of religious conservation.
The Strussle fos Jewish survival
When the universal conscience Of
Jewry is 50 firmly set against inter
marriage, 1t is not because the jew
feels himself to be In any sense SUI
pcrior to the aon-Jew, any more than
he feels himself to bc Inferior to the
nol-Jew. .1t Is NO feeling or marrow
separstisin. racial pride or unreason-
oppose the mixed marriage. The
reason for his attitude is to be found
in the fundamental instructive desire
for Jewish survival-the instructive
protest against Jewish extinction
Deep down, inextricably' interviewer
into the very fibre of our being, Is
this instinct for self-preservation, both
hi. our own persons as members Of
the Jewish people and in our children
whom we would see grow up in the
same people as has been ours, our
parents and our ancestors for thou
sands of years. This is q natural and
glorious pride of race, which disputes
no one else's claim to q similar pride
In his own man In sueh pride In his
own race, but which rather justifies
each race and traditions. The man
who will destroy the line of this ira
dition in his own family; the man
who will hecdlessly bring division
between himself and his own parents
and act in way TINT brings reproacll
upon them, be they living or dead the
iuan who will enter into an alliance
which will probably involve his chill
drcll's growing up alien from him in
spirit and perchance despising him as
II Jew :; the man who will enter into
what should be, ihe most enduring,
most intimate and most sacred li,i-
man union, knowing that that union
Is threatened at the outset by deep
lying and deeply founded differences; !;
the man who will be untrue to his
people and its ideals und will desert
Ii in its hour Of need, is one whom
the conscience Of Jewry rightly ex-
cllides from fellowship, equality and
| honor. He is one who is denying his
parents and all the past which has
ing .the happiness of years for mc-
mentary happiness, and he is cutting
I off from himself his owu natural flu
ture and accepting future bound UP
with faith that is not his own.
Duty to the Jewish People.
| No reason need be given why the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
JEWISH CHAPLAIN BECOMES
CAPTAIN.

Senior Chaplain L. Voorsangcr OF
the T7th Division has been promoted
to the office of Captain. lie has the
distinguished honor of being the first
and only Jewish Chaplain 20 hold this
rank.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-30
Duty to the Jewish People.

DUTY to the Jewish People.
No reason need be given why the
Jewish people and the Jewish relig-
ion. demand their own future. Their
Existence today is their justification.
But especially in these days of the
rights of minor races aud of freedom
Of conscience, there Is nc question Of
the right of u people, hcweveT small
to maintain itself as people. any
more than there eau b. question as
10 the right of any group Of men to
Worship God as their conscience die
tutcs.
Yet, in apparent conflict with this
right of the people as whole. there
stands the right of the individual who
Is contemplating marriage outside Of
the fold. Into the large question Of
how far the individual is justified in
seeking his own ends at the expense
of the welfare Of his people we call
not enter here at length. But the
jew. struggling for survival in a
NoAiu "hiNh 40 IVY 1SNiSAi, h'Nu
as a martyr people for centuries. This
struggle for survival is aud must be
| one which calls for sacrifice from
each individual Jew. An ideal which
is not strong enough to call forth
sacrifice is an unworthy ideal The
man who will not undergo hardship
and face difficulties aud even persecu-
ton for the sake of his religion is
III, unworthy udherent of that rclig-
ion. The man who will not undergo
lmrdship for the welfare and in-
tegrity of his people is unworthy of
his people.
But we Americans have given our
own answer We have willingly lin
tied our individual right to eat as
we wished in accepting the national
limitations of voluntary food control.
We have given up our right to un-
limited freedom of speech and free
dom of the press In our voluntary ac-
ccptance of II censorship ON speech
and ON the press for the national
good. We have willingly placed our
businesses under Governmental con
troll. allowing the Government to de-
ternine prices. the right of shipment
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23

the gate? The sport does not need
it, Moreover, it does not necessar-
lily follow that the players will re-
ceive more money in series like
that. 1t is certain, however, that
the clubs will receive more money,
because they get share of the first
FIVE games and all of the receipts in
the last four"
Players Entitled to Purse.
"There is no objection to the
players getting a large purse. They
are entitled to it and should have
it. Until the amount of their share
was changed last year there was
never a kick from them. The main
objection is the possibility of hurt
ing the sport. Nine games will
as to rob it of interest. Instead of
fast, snappy playing to win the first
four games it will be a drawn out
institution to get as much money
as possible"
A number of fans who discussed
the matter offered the opinion that
few business men could give up the
time to take in a full series that
would last more than a week. Sew
eral called attention to the fact that
when the Giants and Red Sox had
to play eight games in 1912 the at
tendance fell off woefully in the last
game. Once the worlds series loses
its zest it is no longer good sport.
The club owners, very likely, will
think over this some time before
they agree to such fundamental
change in the one great event OF
base hall
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
Former Base Ball Statistician
Opposes Lengthening Series
Ex-Major League Record Keeper Bozeman Bulger,
Recently Returned From Overseas, Declares in
Favor Of Old System Rather Than Commercial
ism of the New Plan

New York, Sept. 22.-Lieutenant
Bozeman Bulger is opposed to the
plan of the National commission to
make the worlds series games a
commercial proposition. He says:
IF club owners in the American
and National leagues adopt the rec
ommendation of the National COM
mission to stretch the worlds series
to nine games instead of the usual
seven the charge of greed so often
leveled at directors of the sport will
be we'll established. 1t will only go
to prove that it takes a lot to kill
the good old game.
According to the decision reached
by the commission in Cincinnati,
one club will have to win five
games to become worlds champions
and the players will be allowed to
participate in the receipts of the
first five games instead of the first
four.
To Forestall Players Kick.
This is so obviously plan to
forestall threatened kick by the
players, like that of last year, and
at the same time give the clubs
more money that it rather tends to
sicken lovers of a fast, snappy Sc
ries.
"The old system has been a good
one. 1t has worked we'll since 1905.
The rules and customs Of the an
nual event are so we'll grounded in
the minds of the fans that to change
it now would be like teaching a new
kind of arithmetic"
But, unfortunately, same persons
in base ball will not consent to lei
we'll enough alone. Interest in the
receipts, very likely, has overshad-
owed interest in the sport. Above
all things the worlds series is ane
should be Americas annual china,
to a national sport. Nothing else
should matter. Why spoil it by try,
ling to drag few more dollars into
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-23
jim L0ND0S and
JOHN PESEK WILL
DRAW BIG HOUSE
Auditorium Should Be Packed
When Shelton Farmer
Meets the Greek
Champion.

Wrestlers, their managers, sport
writers and fans alike will watch
with interest the wrestling match
between John Pesek of Shelton and
Jim Londos, the Greek champion,
which will take place at the Omaha
Auditorium October 2.
For the last year John Pesek has
been forging rapidly to the front in
the wrestling game. Two years ago
Pesek was regarded as fairly
promising prospect, youth who
might some day become a first-class
wrestler.
Didn't Have Weight.
But nobody really expected Pc
SEX to become star. He was fast
and he seemed to be fairly strong.
But he didn't have the weight.
Since then, however. Pesek has
been displaying such remarka bic
skill that those who gave him little
more than a passing glance year
ago are watching his achievements
with keen interest now.
For Pesek is proving that weight
means nothing to him. His remark
able speed and his great strength,
coupled with his skill and knowledge
of the game, have made him most
dangerous opponent, He never has
lost a fall and some of his victories
have been over men who outweighed
him DO and 50 poupds.
Meets Finished Product.
In Jim Londos Pesek meets the
finished product. Londos is wres-
tier who knows every trick of the
mat game. His one shortcoming is
lack Of weight. Give him the weight
and he would be worlds cham
pion, many believe.
But Londos will not have to con-
cede weight when he meets Pesek.
for the Nebraska lad weighs no
more than the Greek champion.
So if Pesek beats Londos even