davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
THEATER BILLS

Empress ,hea,er, y TO lO:l5 p
m-Hale Hamilton in That's
Good !" comedy.
Majestic ,hcatcr 10 a NJ to
10 - p m Carlyle blackwell
and Evelyn Greeley in Hit or
Mis-" Charlie Cl aplln in The
Bank"
New Folly thca,er, 10 As a. m.
TO l0:45 p. m-John Barrymore
in "Ihe Test OF Honors," comedy
news reel
Dreamland thcatsr, 0 a. m. 10 II
p. m.-Norma Talmadge as The
Social Secretary serial; Tom
Mix in six Cylinder Love-" COM
edy. -.
Strand thcater, 10 a. m. TO y,
2, 4, o, 8 and 10 p. m-louise
Glaum in "Shackled :" comedy
Liberty ,heater-Hi links COM
pany in Hands Up
Lyric thcater. ! 30 TO 10 IS p.
m.-Vaudcville; pictures.
Colcord Airdome. 3 TO II - p.
m.-Pictures and music.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
TOUCHING ALL
BASES

Phll Douglas won N'- fret game for
~" Giants against brooklyn Burn,
helped by contributing four hits
Tla Reds found tho Pirates docIc
baJn"rt led the assault against PITTS
hurghs pitchers with five hits.
Tho Yankees were held In check
IN the plnches by pernock, who
pitched superb bail. Inc Yanks
made one run out OF eight nlts,
four OF which were doubles
IUdcrus made y home nun and three
'ugi"- uff Boston Fingers bat .,
P1uiieF logt iu tAa seventh whcf
b.Nn} weakened
Connie Mack has announced that
he considers nc offers Tor Pitcher
Scott Perry. u is rumoIed the
Whts sos and other 'irst division
teams have been angling for Hths
pitcher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
BRITT0n IS STILL
KING OF WElTERS

lENSFY CITY. JWF % -Inck Brit.
TOMS W"frrweigh' ctOVn Is ht'iua
safely On his rrow today
Tod b'Ii Lows attempted ~ un.
crown the champion IN = oight.rUirH
bout ~ the outdoor arena Of ~.
Aruory A 4 last night but hil,
completely, Htlttnn winning popuai
dcolsl' M ON points
LOWS rushed tho champion in the
first round aud Ind him worried hri
Britlon rallied before the round Nu.
over ana w tho sggrossor In tho rc-
naming seven rounds Seven thou.
sand fans saw the fight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
TRIBE HITS BALL
AND WINS CAME
Crutchcr and Smith Fail to
Halt Indian Attack,

Oklahoma CITY made n three out of
nNc from joplin ly taking the final
EIn" ~ the s"Iir4 yesterday. 20
Concentrated hitting ot tho expense OF
Pitchers Crutchrr ana smith put tho
iiihu on the long end OF the statistics
and the team i7 now n proud possos
t,.n ~ u Young winning strrnh that IN
CludcH three games.
blck tuItehcr former pitcher Tor tho
Eusluu Nationals. started ON tho mound
ior joplin aud tho Indians nullrd him
with considerable 2'st M the fourth
"ud rfth rounds finally forcing him ~
the bench This brought in Smith aud
the huflv hmi"r WIS ulsn treated a. Il
touch ~ high Ito ~ the l1st two
frnmrH
Nupl,Flir kept the eight Miner hita
pIuuy we'll scattered aud was guIug
I,,N U the nush IN" Indians were
1iInr frequently behind linn early In
IN" game. Oklahoma Glty msplpys
l"niug Two OF the Joplin iuus over tho
II.'p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

ID,DD, ll. r, lh. ,cys,,-
..r, ., ,gc p.,.,,,, national ,.seo.
M. DID,, ,-.,,l, ',..,. ,,sr.r,r, IN Iql7
will r..,. g.. r..c...,,g ,or a.. loyd
,,r,,,r ,...,.,.,,.. T.. ,,ke .o,nc
sort ot reply auI parliamentary inter
peI'"'.H' ar" r.n..'I 90 iar1e I' II
u ,..c' r.' ..H. spontaneously
, Nii'T a I'.s.. ..a,.f'aron with a
Rf'h,h i"'t,I ".'.r o.Ho'7' oc cor
| respondent may venture 90 say tha'
IN" government an."cr VIII not be
categorical '.H1I
Premier to Reply.
ry,,,..l..t.,r, t.rc;yn office ,ha,
whatever ,,.,.,~,., j., soy viii he
m.... ,ru r.,.,r Came from ,Ac ore.
r..,r N~.r', .r v.f. a, made ,v su-
,s,r 2, .r.,r. ,,. ,,rt.,,,er, The
matter 3, y,, assumed va. .gi of the
hard. %, ,5c foreign ,,n.c The gtu-
r,,l then ,r,tr =, me- a. ,.'r.e..
"Of course. sou understand that II
'hr-c was any peace proposal adj
,a0.cl hy H,i's,u m l3l7-ani ! am
not saying TIA, there wa. hcClu E
am No., .u 3 position to know that i,
would mot be extraordinary or IN ANY
sense 20 he construed as a .'Pn OF
British weakness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
Football War Tax Removed

WASHINGTON, July 29-Amfrlca's
football fnLa will feel one less touch
ot high cost OF sports because Of Il re-
cent ruling of the treasury department
The ruling is that where the money
from a football game or other form uf
collegiate sport Is used exclusively In
educational work. the 10 percent war
tax IN exempted.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
German. Captured 44so Americans

WkSHlNGTON. July pa re-
checking hy the var department on
the figures up b. June J. shows the
total number oi americans captured
D. the enemy IN France was 44sO, OF
Mhnm 10 Nrrc nlllcetS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

prepared and are available II, and
when, necessary
However, according 10 Par, dis
patches. Frrbcrgcr's linking Francs
and NJ. Rlbot with NE papal nuncios
intermediary mission produced an
explosion IN the French capital be-,
cause Of the deep suspicion. prevalent
for some time. ,ha, the Painlcyc cAbi-'
net OF lyl7 bore a dricatis' tdin,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
kWbsrs Deats BrItlshsr.

I HIUEE JHIy VV.-Johnny
''KtM weigh, champion today
holds q iSybkf de lsion over joey
Fov of England Eilbana and Fox
boxed six rounds Mt the Phlllies bali
pnrk last night before n crowd OF l5.-
900. Fox was conceded one round, the
fourth. I'm which Kilhane slipped to the
floor when caught OF his balance by
FoV f. was not hurt and was up In
an instant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

Great scotch warrior wa. about {,
quit when nc grabbed new courns,
p.plng spld'r rpin web across a tIh
Tommy Upton must have seen one
cfoch'tlng web across the ocean.
BOSTON FANS NOW CHIRP THAT
I BARROW COULDN'T GET A UOI
OUT or \ TEAM OF FROGS
Detroit reports that Ty Cobb IN,
Two Erny hairs That hlrd VIII suu I,
playing when he has two adams -Hp.
pies.
When . manager 10 eopplno the
gravy he IL duke. But when the
team starts tossing two tise. the
fars are oN him IKE last winters
mituns. gwen the tower OF Pisa
Doesn't lean his way.
JUST \ MONTH SISCE CONGRESS-
LOON THE MARCEL WAVE OUT OF
THE CoRhsCREW.
Wheni shoes get To be twenty. INV
Wlls pair. wen lace en- up with pssi :
locks Instead of shoe strings
suit OF clothes win cost two hun e.
dfcd checks. Three pieces. coat, trouE-
~ "'' ll'h III NbAbnNhly bankfuplty
The bird who GO, round ,houl.
dered 'lftlnp beer Glas,es to hls chin
now ,ialms that prohibition 10 max.
ino him look Ike q camel
Those late inning rallies Of the Yanks
aren't too late figuring In innings, but
plenty late In months
WHITE SON ARE ONLY LEADING
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE BY A
FRACTION or a MILLION.
Dempsey and Carpenter would be n
good match. ss II would Keep Carp In
practice between wars.
The old dR'k horse thot used 10 pop
~ and cop the American league pen
nhnt must ho using peroxide this sea
son
Navy took 'sm over and IN. navy
brought 'em back. but n they
brought back the West Point tIev.
en-, lts their own fault
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

Dempsey TO Undergo Operation.
CHICAGO. July 2s--Jnck Dempsey.
worlds heavyweight champion. is here
( odsy from Salt Lake City for an op-
Grafton on his nose According 10
Dempsey. he has been bothered by tn
correct breathing for many months,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Western.
Oklahoma CITY I. Joplin I.
sioux city g. Omaha 2.
wichita VI ruiSs a.
st. joseph s. Dcs Molnes 4
American.
Boston 3: New iort /.
No others scheduled
National.
l'Ostnn :; Philadelphia \.
Cincinnati \; Pittsburgh :,
At st Louis -Chlcuso, wet grounds.
Southern.
~ Nashville o; Mobile II.
Nt Memphis A. birmingham 81
Al Little Rock ). Atlanta I.
American Association.
Milwaukee I, Toledo 9.
kauans city 2: Indianapolis 6
Minneapolis T. Louisville 5.
81. Paul at Columbus. no game on
account OF races
Texas lesuus.
Al san Antonio |; Dallas T.
At GALVESTON 6; Waco I.
At Houston 3; Fort Worth 2
At Beaumont 3; shrs&sport
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago At New York, clear, $50 ,
m,
cleveland nt Philadelphia two games
cloudy. l30 and $40 y. m
Detroit nj Rnston. clear. 3;i5 r. ~
~. Lcbis at Washington cloudy
30 p M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29
A NewL Line of Gags
o. Bugs" Basr.

a The idss now seems to be TO buy
pia9ers and strengthen your team
foV the winter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

".H'.'' 600 .''.sf. 's.'''t W ~ WV
Oklahoma city ............ mo- $50 III
summary TWo-hnsc hits Adams
Fax ?. Lamb. Mutt Three base hts
Gfiggs. Rcnscn, Griffin. Sacrifice ry
Collins. Stolen bases Thumpson
ltuiEwiN Grifnth Double play. insh-
lor md Rrheck S'yuck out hy Ample.
gate I, CulOucr ! Smith T. BaHo un
balls, OF ApplcEltc T. Crutrhcr
Smith (. ms otf Cutohrr IN { T..
irnluEs o'' SIM lh lu "a lpings
Lett ou hIsn,. 1hnhnno Ci', 4, Japu
IN llit by pitcher, DY smith fFllaD
Ctutcher Tine, EOS Umpire. Shan
non.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

BOSTON FANS NOW CH1RP THAT
u lAltRpW COT LDNT GIT A nor
OUT or \ TEAM OF FROGS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

Great Scotch warrior was about I,
quii when hu grabbed new couing,
p.plng spld'r rpin web across tuh
Tommy Upton must have seen ono
crochotlng web across the ocean.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

Navy took 'sm over and the navy
brought EN- back, but n they
brought back the West Point tIev.
en-, lts their own fauit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

Detroit reports that Ty Cobb hns
two grny hairs That hlrd WIN sun hc
playing when he has two adams -ap.
pies,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-29

The old da'k horse ihNt used "a pop
~ and cop the American league pen
nnnt must ho using peroxide this sea-
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Britain-So far this year e75 hunters licenses have been issued.
 ingford.-Principal Robert Early of the high school faculty is recovering from an attack of illness.
 .-5i iAnsonia.-Member of Ansonia lodge 'Sof Elks went to Wallingford Thursday oevening to attend the indoor carnival -pf Wa ngGords lodge.
 idgefield.-Among the exhibitors at Tarrytown flower show are Mrs. Fred E. Lewis of Ridgefeld and Mrs. E. c. Converse of Greenwich.
 ,ji6Hattford.--Ei Eight more horses have .keen kiiVd n E.utfcrd, making a total of S5 during the past week as the re- suit of the ?IEtorance of glanders in th;s city.
 ,.. Branford.-Assistant Postmaster NJ. A, Huggins is enjoying a vacation from his duties at the local postoffice. slEe and Mrs. Huggins will visit rela- dives il Springfield.
 Resolved, That Ireland Should Be Given Independence. was the subject of debate between mem -bers of the senior class at the Lewis High Chool Thur sday night.
 Wethersfeid.-Th 25th anniversary meeting of the Needlework guild was held in the Congregational chapel on Thursday afternoon. Dr. Jane Rob- bins spoke and the garments sent to the directors were exhibited,
 fTerryVille.-Leo XIII council, K. of C., after initiating a class of 15 the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
IF THIN AND
 NERVOUS, TRY
 PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-PhOsphate te Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and 9f
 to Increase Strength, Vigor 8 md Nerve Force,

When one stops to consider the host of thin people who are searching con- tinually for some method by which they may increase their flesh t. normal proportions hv the .E'''-,-- -,---t rF ,-rtv hollows. the rounding off of ptotruding angles with t4e d. ~....-z4-. 5 la uf health and attractiveness, it Is ID won der that many and varied suggestions along this line appear from time to time in public print. .a
 While excessive thinEess might be attributed to various end subtle causes in different individuals, 1t Is well known fact that the lack of phos- phorous in the human s.-stem Is very largely responsible for this condition
 It seems to be we'll established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now be met by the use of an organic phosphate known throughout English speaking countries as Bitro- Phosphate The assimilation oe this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon produces a wei come change in our body and mind. Nerve tension disappears, ytgor ard strength replace weakness ard lack et energy and the whole body soon loses Tits ugly h.ollows and abrupt angles becoming enyeleped inea glow of per feet health and beauty ar q the will and streneth to be ID and d6tn~
 fCACTlOS--Whiles Bitra- P1ospha te is unsurpassed for tae&re.ief -of neryous- ness. general debility, et,, tn SC 9k'm;, It who do not desire to put on flesh should use extra~eaEe in avoiding flt- producing foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07

come large, tons of water are hurled from the crest into the trough every time the wave breaks.
 Tn large area like the Caribbean having comparatively constant wind bowling oyer it's whole surface, this action is practically simultaneous movement of its surface waters to the westward and continual escape of the water heaped up at the obstruction of- fered by the land into the Gulf of Mexico, through the Straits of Florida, and into the Atlantic.
 The Gulf Stream would be little felt on the coast of Europe did 1t not receive great addition to it's volume of heat when en route. This is by means of a gentle flow from the north east trade wind current that passes outside the Caribbean Islands and the Bahemas. The surface temperature of this outside current is about the same in it's passage along the West Indian Islands as the Gulf Stream in the Straits of Florida, but it is less violent in its movements and there Is les sintermingling of it's upper and lower waters, so that 1t arrives off Cape Hatteras with much higher temperature than that of the more turbulent Gulf Stream"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07

oth5r night, had a smoker and social time. The council has started mem bership campaign to reach member ship of more than one hundred.
 Danbury.-Owing to the inability of the officers of the Western Connecti- cut Poultry association, Inc. to secure a hall, the annual exhibition of the association will not be held in this city this year.
 New Britain.-Notice has been served on the Universalist church that 1t must vacate the rooms occupied by it in ten days because the lease of five years has expired and the place has been rented to a tailor.
 Norwaik-Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, librarian of the Norwalk library. was knocked down and seriously injured by an automobile while waiting for troll ley car at the corner of West and Mott avenues in that city Saturday evening BristoL-A II srrlage return was re- ceivcl TuC Sday iron. the town clerk of MId,lleI"wr. showing that Harry A. Herold of this city and Miss Ruth A. Lewis of Middletown were married in that city Oct. 16 by Rev. Edgar R. Hyde.
 Deep River.-Miss Marion Murray. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Mur- ray of this town. and Norman G. White of Taunton Mass. who were married Oct. IS at Taunton, left for the west after cne ceremony and will live in Cleveland, o.
 Rartford-Miss Mary E. Elwood of No. S56 Broad street. executive secre- tary in the office of Tax Commissioner William Il. Corbin was notified Sat urday, of her appointment as bank ex- aminer under Bank Commissioner Ev- erett J. Sturgess.
 Deep River+The local post of the American Legion was organized. to be known as the Richard w. -Ibell post. Lieutenant Ibell. in whose honor the post is named was a Deep River boy whose death from pneumonia occurred in France Oct. "A. 1918.
 Waterbury. Notwithstanding the -dct that some of the Waterbury sa- looms are closed and those still open are selling nothing stronger than imi- tation beer. there was steady stream of saloon keepers Hooking to the coun- ty commissioners office last week. Farmington.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward i Curtis Smith of No. 165 West 5Sth street. New York, and St. Albans, Vt. have announced the engagement of | their daughter, Miss Dorothea Brad ford Smith. to John Wesley Castles Jr, of Convent, N. J and No. 2S3 Park avenue. Miss Smiths father formerly was governor of Vermont and her ] grandfather, J. Gregory Smith, was Vermont's Civil war governor. She was graduated from the Porter school | in Pennington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
Worlds Mishtiest River Flows
 Through Ocean.

Recent reports of Seamen concerning the present excessive temperature of the waters of the Gulf Stream, to which some experts attribute the heat wave along the Atlantic coast, promote the National Geographic Cociety to issue a bulletin concerning this mighty cur rent.
 The bulletin, based on a communica- ton from Rear Ad79iral John E. Pills bury, U. s. N, president of the Nauona
 Geographlc Society and the world s foremost authority on the Gulf Stream, follows: .
 ,;'The Gulf Stream is probably the grandest and most mighty of any ter restrial phenomenon. Its waters are characterized by deep indigo blue color of great clearness and high tenn perature. It can be penetrated by the eye to considerable depth, and general ly it's meeting with the less saline polar watersl can be at once distinguished.
 f"It is difficult for the mind to grasp the immensity of this great ocean river. The Straits of Florida at it's narrowest point is about 40 miles wide. A cal culation of the average volume of wat CT passing in one hour gives the enorm- ous sum of 90 billion tons. If this one single hours flow of water could be evaporated the remaining salts would require many times more than all the ships in the world to carry it.
 When one is on board a vessel, floating upon it's waters one is not as much impressed at the power and grandeur of this wonder of nature as he is when he stands before towering
 mountain, an immense iceberg, or a
 fall of water such as Niagara but when one remembers that the mighty
 torrent, speeding on hour by hour and day by day in volume equal to all the largest rivers in the world com
 bined, carrying it's beneficent heat to temper the climate of continents, one begins to realize that of all the forces of the physical world none can equal this one river of the ocean.
 Ponce deLeon, while or his famous search for the Fountain of Youth, made the discovery of this great stream After his failure to find, on the coast of upper Florida, the means of cheat ing death, he turned to the southward and skirted the shore for hundreds of miles, thus stemming the current The name of Gulf Stream was first suggested by Benjamin Franklin be- l cause it issues from the Gulf of Mexi- co, While it is only part of the grand scheme of ocean circulation, and the Gulf of Mexico is in reality only. a stopping place, as it were, for it's wat CTS, this name is generally applied to | the current now as it was given by Franklin-that is, the current coming from the Gulf of Mexico and spreading
 abroad over the North Atlantic.
 The theories as to the cause o1 ocean currents have been many
 "Franklin's theory, which has many advocates at the present day was 4tha1 the winds produce the current by the air moving over the surface of the water, and he illustrated this theor, by the following: It is known thaf
 large piece of water, 10 miles broad l and generally only feet deep, ha.
 by a strong wind had it's water driver
 to one side and sustained so as to be scome s feet deep, while the windwart
 side was laid dry As will be seer l'later, this is a well-taken example O
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07

the force of the wind in causing the Gulf Stream, but it does not quite show the whole of the truth.
 Tn the tropical regions there is a steady movement of the air. from east to west known; as the trade winds. South of certain line situated near the equator these winds flow from a southweSterly direction. while north of the equator they come from a more northeasterly direction. The winds are not always strong. nor are they con- stant in direction, but they do not vary much, and then only for brief periods.
 Winds blowing over the surface of the water induce a current in the lat ter due to friction. At first it is only the merest skim that moves, but grad ually the motion is communicated from layer to layer until at last, if the wind is long continued as in the trade wind region, the movement extends to lower depths, 300 or 400 feet, or perhaps more. @p
 These trade wind currents meet finally, the partial barrier of the isl- ands forming the eastern part of the Caribbean, and a portion of the flow escapes through the passages between them. From here it continues it's ! course across that sea until it reaches the obstruction of the Honduras and Yucatan coasts. from which it escapes by the easiest route, which is into. the Gulf of Mexico.
 Tt has been found, however, that the water entering the Caribbean by this means is not more than one-halt of the amount which flows through the | Straits of Florida from the Gulf oi Mexico, and the other half is supplied from a source which does not come under the head of a measurable cur rent. The other source is the wave
 caused by the wind. Every ripple carries certain amount of water in l the direction toward which it is flowing
 irrespective of the current caused by it's friction, and when the waves be-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
Asthma
 Is Dangerous
Folly To Disregard It's Warning.

Asthma is not only disagreeable affiiction but a dangerous one. The constant difficult breathing, the choked up air passages, the struggle for air, the loss of rest, combine to. force a great strain on the nervous, system and neart-often too great a strain to stand.
 1t is the. worst of, folly to neglect such condition or to continually treat with ordinary narcotic medicines. drugs. inhalers, smokes, or douches which merely give temporary. relief from the choking paroxysms and do not relieve or correct the real cause of the trouble. Instead get from Lee & Osgood or, any druggist q small bottle of EOxidaze essential oiD tablets and take one at short intervals whenever distress is felt and one on going to bed. Instant relief is usually felt and in ad- ditfon the effect of consistent treatme mt is to gradually bring about a greatly improved ssfiealth condition as the symptoms of asthma disappear forever. |Oxidaze is the successful prescription of a Worcester, Mass, physic an and its treatment of asthma, even in the very worst forms, has probably never been excelIed.
 Lee & Osgood, sell it and patients find it a safe, pleasant and inexpensive treatment to use.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
No Exceptions.

When food rots in a great city be- cause distribution fails the cost of liv-
 ing is made higher for everybody. The families of express drivers and long, shoremen are no xceptions.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07

WHEN YOU wAxT tu put your bus -tness hefer-Sstne rpubic.stheTes Is ne medium better than tnrougn the ad. lyertis;iiS :e;g=:las of The Bulletin