davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
The Times Girl

OF paint oIl.drenchod floors and
shrieklng machinery And all the
time he bonlbarded me with statistics,
among which were these: Ten car
loads OF material are unloaded on
their switch every eight hours; UC
men are employed in the plan, At 81
day, 10 cars are finished from Gel.
lar 10 attic every tweDty-iour hours,
Us percent OF the men working there
now are new to the business; all oi
them live in Oklahoma City. aud II
would take thirty days at the rate OF
l20 cars day Tor the plant TO iill
all its orders II ii never saw the color
OF another order sheet
One thing in particular ! noticed
was the word Think" II was think
thlnk-eycfywhere. They didn't need
TO put tina, word up for me. though
cant see how anybody could 80
through that Joint and not think
Think, why ! thought I'LL ] was dizzy
And the thing tina, puzzled me was
this where would We put EN- all when
VIC got en- II they keep turning out
the gentle Lime at the rate OF 10
day ior the next year or two, well
have TO invent some kind OF wings
for her and use the air lanes, I'm
thinking, because ! cant figure oul
where well &c, roads enough TO run
or OF.
Think Why can't you think where
well be after the new $50 car gets
on the maIke,2 The mind that could
figure ou, machine like the Ford and
flood the country with the breed al
five hundred a throw is capable OF
stranger deeds that that Think
Why mayhap ,here'll come tim'
when Willie at the grocery counter
will rattle oil quite unconccrncd. =
"GNc me a quart OF fresh fordS
mister !'-E. X. D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
Comes Back 10 the Office
Full Of MyStification After
Seeing the Gentle Lizzie
Born,

From now on whenever YOU meet
anybody who cant for tie life OF 'cm
see how they eau make Ford car
so cheap, send the bird TO me. I've
been down, looked and wondered with
the best OF them, and want 10 20
on record as saying that Henry had a
great big idea when he canned his
first rattle, and II you're going 10 take
a sho, y, that See America First"
stun. YOU cant iand a better starting
place than the fad factory right here
IN Oklahoma City,
There's one llulc old word that
covers the Ford qucSllon--Systcm
It's system from the minute the cars
OF material are lpiloadcd OH the "U'
shaped track. its system that starts
them on a marathon from one elevator,
through the building down another
elevator and hack 10 the ,rack--full.
fledged ilivvcfs, full OF life and hope
an everything Sysrm-Some system
thirty minutes by attual count IRON
the time the gauut skeleton is thrust
onto track until The finished product
is coughing is way down the runway
TO the floor.
The man who took me through was
W w. Mitchell, the superintendent,
And | want TO pause here long enough
10 recommend Mr. Mitchell as a guide
on any personally conducted excursion,
lie showed me the ins and outs-the
whallil and whainotS, hundreds, thou.
s.uds. millions OF dollaH' worth OF
'crl he led inc patiently round pots
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

legged lswbrsakers, policemen will be
instructed to direct their activities
against snppressing crime. Hereafter
1t was pointed out, a polieeman's ei-
iiciepey will be based, no, on the
number OF arrests made bu, upon the
degree Of peace and quiet maintained
on his beat
Commissioner Donnely said that
many policemen had fallen into dis
favor because they had not made as
many arrests as others in the depart
ment This fact, he said, could not
be taken " an indication OF the
copper's ability.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
BAD COLDS Are
OFTEN DANGEROUS
DR.. Bells ne.Tar-Honey
Helps to relieve . cold.

II lessons the danger Of hcal,h.un-
dcrminng ai,er-eiiccts. |, brings re-
lief to that stuffed up head tho"
phlcgm-clogped lungs. that irritating,
racking cough, and soo,hes inillmma-
ton
Grippy wea,lry is the signal for
getting that bottle OF DR.. Bell Pine
1ar-lloney ready. The QuIckly-eaugh'
cold is quickly relieved by this stand
ard remedy. Pleasan, and comforting
il is beneficial for every Young or old
member OF any family It suffering
from a cold Druggists everywhere
Soc, 6Oc, Sl20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

he first flights there this afternoon
The date that planes will be IN Okla
homa City is still TO be arranged. 1t
is probable that it will he sometime
next wesk, according to Colonel Tyn-
dali.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

the Timss estwesn the hoyrs Of 7se
o'clock In the morning. an1 I o'clock
Ia sste z; s''!!s !s .yt.s eAas.ytLx
rHAT the pGRsoN VIOLATING
INeM roarsiIe HIS CHANCE 70
WIN A pNiLg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
|lE OFFICIAL
NIL MEET WITH
MINERS CHIEFS
Taylor, Lewis and Wilkinson
10 Hold Confab,

KANSAS CITY Mo. Apfil "a
Following conference here between
John Lt~Gs. yice president Of the
United Mime Workers. John Wllkin-
son of Muytogce, Okla, lpcsldent oi
District y. and Alexander llowat OF
Pitisburg. Kan, president OF District
H. il was announced that tho dis
cussion OF the strike OF o,UO miners
OF the Central. Goal and Coke com
pany in Oklahoma, Kansas, and Ar
kansas. would be continued and tha,
Harry n Taylor. vice president oi
the company, would attend
No agreement was reached upon
which settlement might be made,
it was stated. The right oi the
miners TO determine the hour a,
which the machine crews shall start
10 work is said TO be the point ON
which the dispute hugeS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

according to Mrs. c. b. Ames. chair
man oi the womcn's division -
Mrs, Sames Ramsey Mrs. {, b.
Ames and Mrs Aluon ClasSen are the
women who have made 1900 subscrip-
tons to date. Mrs, RUBY pcrrine sent
IN her subscription for 5000 yester-
day
{. II. Newell is credited with a
$4,000 subscription for himself and a
5000 subscription for his wife
The recruiting airplanes. which will
give free rides To the individuals who
sell and who buy the most Liberty
bonds, are in Sayre today, according
to Col John Gavin Tyndall OF ,h'
local recruiting station, and arrange
men,S will probably S MADE. to max,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
RULES OF THE TINES MOVIE
CONTEST

RULES OF THE TINES MOVIE
CONTEST,
Clip out the above picture and write
on the dotted line what you believe to
he tho came Of the player Save the
picture dulil the contest ends on Sat-
urday May H.
Then wrte the numbers and
names on a sheet Of paper.
win your name aud address al
the top OF the sheets.
Aud write on one side Of the
paper only
In other words YOU must save the
above clipping uutil the contest ends. SO
that YOU Will te able 10 write out the
numbers aud names on n plain piece OF
paper The pictures which you are 10
cut ont from day L. day are not TO be
sent IN. They are for your guidance
when the Coatest ends.
The Times Movie Game Began March
"a I, ends May ~. Within one week
after ,hat time. May a., all answers
must DO IN.
The contest IL open 20 all readers OF
the Times living ~ Oklahoma.
First prize IN this contest is " DO.
second prize is IS ana the third prlze
is g.. 90. The contest is not open to any
person employed by The Oklahoma
Publishing company nor connected. d.
rcctly or indirectly, with motion picture
thenters. The prizes are to be awarded
to the persons sending In the first cor
rect answers after tha contest ends, In
case Of tie. the prize VIII be divided
In case no answers ARE entirely cor
rect, the person returning the neafes'
correct list OF answers VIII he awarded
the llrst prize und the second aud thl.u
prize will no awarded sjmihrN.
One picture OF u motion picture p'sy'
er win ne printed snch day In The
| Times. II viii appear In the snme par
! OF the paper every day. For further IN
! formation on the contest. telephone
| PIX S and Hsk tor the CITY Editor o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
NEW YORK WOMAN
IS REPORTED MISSING

TORONTO, Ont. April 24-The
Toronto police were notified today
OF the disappearance at Guelph, Ont,
Of Miss Mllicent Knowles OF New
York. She arrived at Guelph a week
ago, accompanied by the wife Of
Admiral Storey OF Halifax. She
had keen attending convent
school in Montreal.
Miss Knowles, who is . years oI
age, and said to be a ward OF Mrs
Gerald Borden OF New York City
has been missing since Sunday morn
ing, when she started for church
alone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
BISHOP H0SS ONCE
AT CONFERENCE HERE

The passing away Of Bishop IIo" III
Muskogee yesterday marks the closing
Of an interesting and even'iul lie
spent largely in The cause OF Meth
odism, local ministers said today
Bishop Hoss was for many years II
charge Of missionary work in China
Japan and Brazil. Three years ago ~
went 10 Australia IN the interest o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

Me,hodism. lie presided for ySar
over the Methods, conference, IN Ok
lahoma. At one time about fifteen year,
ago holding conference here in the old
Third street Methodist church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
Police Judged
In Future by
New Standard
PeacefuIneSS Of Beats 10
Determine Efficiency IN
stead of Arrests,

How TO be a good policeman will
be explained fully TO members OF the
police department IN booklets TO be
issued soon. setting forth III detail
what coppers must and must not do
That policemen will be instructed
thoroughly in exercising the long arm
OF the law was revealed this morning
at meeting OF the city comms.
sioners
Instead Of srresting hordes of al.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
Heal .SkintDisease

It is UNNECESSARY for you to suffer
with ecseme, olotchea ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troublca Zemo. OBJ
tained 1t any drug store iog Sc, OF
Sl.00 for extra large bottie. and prompt
y spplied will usually give instant feliei
from itching torture. II cleanses ara
oeothes the skin and heals quickly and
S6ectively most skin diseasea
zemo 70 . wonderful pepctratina.
6sappesrine liquid and 10 soothing 70
she most delicate skin- II 10 not greasy,
y sasily applied and costs little. Get
Z tedsy and ssye oil further distress
TAsk " Rcss Gu. Cleveland. O.
s (Advertisementl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
When the Smiths Built in the Suburbs
Their Money-SaUing Garden

in their married Life they were thoroughly happy,
contented and comfortable. In addition to this they
found
Their garden reduced their grocery bill to less than
onefourth what it was in the city. Their flock of
hens reduced their egg and meat bill to almost
nothing. And when the first flakes fell in the fall
there were safely laid away in the cellar almost
enough vegetables, canned goods and preserved
things to see them through the winter. All this at
a cost of a little planting and hoeing in the evenings!
What the Smiths did for themselves you can do for
yourself. Statistics show that from Twenty to Twen-
ty-five percent of a mans income is spent for rent
On the other hand they also show that it is possible
to build a home on monthly payments as low and
often lower than this percentage. Such being the
case, don't you see that you are actually losing money
each day you delay building?
Choose lot in the suburbs and build noe! Nothing
can be gained by waiting. Authorities are agreed
that you can buid as economically now as at any
future time that can yet be foreseen.
For any information you may desire on any subject
pertaining to locations, plans, materials, fiia;shiags
funishments, costs, equipments, information con-
corning architects, contractors etc.-call at the
Building Information Office. Not thing to sell but
a great deal to give away!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09

The Smiths had lived in a city apartment many
years. More than a fourth of their income was spent
each month for rent. The building was not in a
desirable neighborhood nor was their apartment at
all to their taste. But when moving time came they
could find nothing better and SO they were forced
to stay on, paying rent each month for an apart
ment which didn't suit them.
More than another fourth of their income went to
their table. Mrs. Smith went marketing every day,
trying to find crisp vegetables and fresh fruits at
reasonable prices, but it seemed impossible. Even
though she spent far more than she could afford,
she was often forced to buy wilted, stale vegetables,
eggs that were far from fresh and poultry OF the
cold storage variety.
Finally they rebelled. "I'm tired sharing my income
with landlords and grocers," said Mr.. Smith. We'll
build a home of our own, pay rent to ourselves and
have our own garden and a flock of hens"
So for a month the Smiths studied the suburbs OF
their city until they found the ideal spot-out on
the edges where the city joins the country.
Then they called on a well informed friend in re-
gard to the financial end of it and they learned to
their nnsbeakabs amusement that they could build
a home and pay for it ON even smaller monthly pay
,uents than they had been putting into remit
They built without delay-exactly the kind of home
they had always dreamed about. For the first time
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Hungarian Reds
Send Greetings 10
Lenisae in Russia

COPENHAGEN, March Reports
of wireless exchanges between Nskolai
Lenine, the Bolshevk Premier of Rus
sa, and the foreign representative of
the new Hungarian Communistic gov
ernment are received in advices from
Budapest. Lenine was told that the
Hungarian proletariat had seized pow
er and had introduced a proletariat
dictatorship. Greetings were sent to
Lenine as Leader of the international
Proletariat." In greeting the Rus
sian proletariat, the new Hungarian
government expressed solidarity with
the revolutionary movement.
In his reply Lenine stated that he
had submitted the hungarian greeting
to the Bolshevik congress at Moscow,
which had received it with great en-
thusiasm. He added: an order to COM
municate between Moscow and Buda-
pest and report on the military situa-
tlon, it is necessary to maintain per-
manent wireless communication be-
tween the two cities" He concluded
by extending Communist greetings
and handshake'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Press OF Berlin Sees
.Wnrning to Entente
=. In Hungarian, Crisis

BERLIN March "a (By The Associ-
ated Press The Berlin press sees in
the events in Hungary terrible warn
ing for the Entente. This is the view
taken, for instance, by the "Freiheit"
and the "Tages-zeitung
Entente Imperialism" says the lat
ter newspaper, "assisted Bolshevism
into the saddle in Russia by the frus-
tration of Kerensky's peace plans. 1t
has now raised Bolshevism in Hungary
out of the depths of its impotence. If
these two lessons should not suffice,
third would carry terrible conse-
quences into the Entente lands"
The recent events at Budapest were
not the result of the Entente note out
lining the new boundary between Hun
gary and Rumania, according to the
"Vossische Zeitung," which says the
situation there was hopeless before
the note was delivered. The Commun-
lists were unemployed and have been
ignored by the Socialist ministers, ac-
cording to the newspapers.
Mass demonstrations began last
Wednesday, when demands were made
that every unemployed person receive
sum of 500 crowns (about $100) for
relief, besides payment of house rent
and reduction of food prices by one
half. The newspaper says the revolu-
ton was impending when The Entente
note arrived and that Court Michael
Kal olyn, the Premier, seized the op-
portunity in his farewell proclama-
ton to represent himself rs friend
of 1he proletariat
That the Soizura Of pO1vor hu fbo
Hungarian Communists is to n great
extent, however, the result Of Russian
Bolshevlk missionary work and the
financing of the movement with Rus
sian rubles, seems apparent from the
history of the movement. Bella Kun
Cor Kuhn), the new Foreign Minister,
who probably was the man who formu-
lated the Communistlc proclamation,
spent long time in Russia as pris-
oner and made there the acquaintance
of Nikolai Lcnine ard Leon Trotzky.
He was originally chosen to organize
the Spartacan-B -Bolshevil: movement in
Germany, but went instead to Hungary
The Hungarian Socialists would
have nothing to do with Kun, and ne
thereupon founded .hc Communist
party
OF the other leaders, of the Com
munist movement. Major Georgy, who
is grandson of the 1Sd8 revolutionary
Georgy, and Major GeIzy, also a mcn,-
ber of an old Hungarian family, like.
wise had been in Russian captivity
and there became infected with Bolshe-
vism. They we're participants IN the
plan to form a Communist army Of
10000 men in Hungary
Before the war Bella Kun, the Hun
garian Communist Foreign Minister,
was an instructor in the law scnool
of the Francis Joseph University at
Klausenburg, Pennsylvania 1t was re-
ported enormously from Budapest dur
ing the disorders there late In Febru-
ary that Kun had been lynched by
those opposed to his Communistic doc
/ trines"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Upheoual in Hungary
10 Help League Plan,
Hitchcock BeIieues

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Chairman
Hitchcock of the Senate Foreign Rela-
'lohs committee, in statement to-day
upon his return to Washington, said
mat, IN his opinion, the Bolshevic wave
IN Europe now manifested in Hungary
would do much to solidify the Allies
in their peace discussion and do moro
TO insure the final adoption of the
league OF nations plan than ANYTHING
else. '''''e
Mr. Hitchcock said the league should
DC attached to the peace treaty and
adopted as soon as possible. This. he
declared, would do much to end mn
rising, because shipments of arms and
ammunition from all countries mem
bers OF the league could be stopped.
II believe" said Senator Hitchcock
that sentiment for the league is gain
ing. Undoubtedly the desire to know
about it is growing, and, from the tone
OF the many invitations to sneak that I
am receiving, | should say this desire
tor information is friendly rather than
hostile. When it comes to saving sYos'
or NO on the leagues covenant as sub
mltted, my belief is that those Senators
opposing the league in it's present form
VIII bow to that practically universal
pubic sentiment that demands some
sort of league and will say Yes"
Senator Hitchcock said the position
or japan on the racial question was. in
ms OPINION, the best thing that had
happened, and would tend to increase
sentiment in this country for the
league. The Japanese stand, he said.
was largely for "home consumption. !"
Much of the apparent increased oppo-
sition to the proposed constitution in
Europe is due to hostile criticism in
this country, Mr.. Hitchcock added
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Tells How He Was Forbidden
to Aid Plan TO Disrupt
That Nation in 1917
------------------
Urges Immediate Relief
Asserts Sending 6f Food and
Clothing Will Halt the
Spread of Bolshevism

sending Of food ana clothing to Buda-
pest for distribution throughout Hun
gary as a means of restoring order
was urged in a statement tonight by
Representative r. II. La Guardia, of
New York
"Order must be established or Boil
sbeyism will spread" the statement
said. "lf it is not curbed it is liable
to spread to the newly formed gov
ernments of Poland. Czecho-S -Slovakia
and the Jugo- Slav Serbian Kingdoms.
This mornings news can be no sur
prise to any one familiar with condi-
tions in Hungary After we declared
war against Germany in 1917 there was
a division in Hungary and an oppor-
tunity of then breaking up the gov
ernment and winning over the ma
jority of the people to the Allied
cause. ] took the matter up with the
Secretary Of State, but did not succeed
in getting him interested.
Later, while in the military service
overseas, | met Professor Richard Ia
nella, who was the member of Parla
mept from Fiume to the Hungarian
Parliament.
81 talked with our military attache
at Rome, Colonel NJ. G. Bucky, and he,
Ianclla and Colonel Marchetti chief Of
the Italian Intelligence Department,
held conference and decided upon a
plan to get in touch with all the Hun
garian leaders who could be trusted to
place agents over the country with
view of carrying out revolutionary
programme.
"All this was cabled in cipher to the
State Department, and few days later
we received a reply stating in sub
stance that the State Department was
interested to receive all possible in
formation concerning internal condi-
tions in Hungary, but under no cir
cumstances would permit Congressman
La Guardia or any one connected with
the United States COVE rnment to con-
fer with an alien enemy subject At
the time this reply was received we
had arranged a conference in Switzer-
land with the leader of the Hungarian
government.
The people of Hungary at this time
are an easy prey for the Bolshevik
propagandists because the Hungarians
feel they have nothing to lose and per-
haps something to gain. Hungary has
lost the Slovak counties of the north,
which justly should go with Czecho
Slovakia, and is sure to lose the rich
southern province of Pennsylvania,
which is being claimed by Rumania.
This, with the separation of Croatia
Slavonia, leaves very little of the
Kingdom of Hungary.
Il advise the immediate sending of
food and clothing to Budapest for dis
tribution throughout the country. An
American mission should Immediately
be sent there to advise and aid in the
restoration of order. There are many
loyal American citizens in America of
Hungarian blood whose services could
be enlisted to return to Hungary and
aid in the rcestablishment of normal
conditions"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

enunciated the doctrine that one of the
aims of this war was the dismember
ment OF Austria Hungary and the Gre
atlon OF barrier of free Slavonic
states against the spread of German
militarism.
Together with number of Czech
and Slovak eXiles he organized. at
Paris and London, the CzechoS Slovak
National Council, of which he was
elected president and which was. in
the summer of 1918, recognized as the
provisional government of Czecho-
Slovakia.
In 1917 Masaryk went to Russia and
organized there, out of Czecho- Slovak
soldiers OF the Austrian army who had
gone over to the Russians, the Czecho-
Slovak army which was destined to
save Siberia from falling into the
hands OF the Germans and the Boil
sheviki.
In May, 1918, Masaryk came to the
Ohlted States, where he was given an
cntnuslastic reception. He entered
into negotiations with the government
at Washington, the result of which was
the recognition of Czecho- -Slovak in
dependence and of the Czecho- Slovak
National Council as the provisional
government of the new state.
In the meantime, a quiet but effective
revolution was conducted at home. and
the proclamation Of Czccho- -Slovak in
dependence at Prague last October was
the blow that finished the tottcrinr
empire OF the Hapsburgs. Masaryk was
attendlng public dinner in his honor
a! New York when cable announcing
Czecho-Slovaka was handed IN h;n,
he immediately set sail for Eurone and
was was nailed on his arrival at Prague as
the i1berator of his country.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

appointed commissioners for BUDAPEST.
1t is said. Officers of the municipality
have rendered their designations, but
have been asked to remain at their
posts. Financial Commissioner Varga
mas notlfied bank directors that reliable
bank employees would take up the d.
rection of affairs.
In concluding its proclamation an
nouncing the proletariat dictatorship
said:
"The Czecho-slovak bourgeois, Ru
manlan and anneXationist classes wish
to overthrow the Hungarian workers.
revolution by force of arms. We are
determined, however, to defend our
selves to the last drop of blood against
all attacks. With our determination
to defend the republic goes the wish
to conclude as speedily as possible a
peace with all the peoples of the
q.