davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


| MAKE porch swings repair and buiid
garage can Nap,e ?J9j
pool TABLE for salc 1906 S Hoo
lnsOn
L = ARMY E1NGE. cost govern
Inen' tlG' 10. lsod nut IN splendid
COT ditnt. size 80 inches high, 30 inches
wide. - .hes long best ever made
N'ry thlig for large families. hotels.
Gales. etc. only limited number.
Price T. q. b car Greenyille. only t5a 10.
l army galvanized range tanks
INady 10 connect with army range. 80
gallon capacity. Worth ,55 0O Our
price fi9i. =. q B car Greenville,
|. :. army commercial com iUrts
tssd but good segyiccable condition
Some ~ these comforts cost the gov
eminent g. ~ 90 81 90 each We sell
thcm ~ We get them from government
Price .. Is each. or $500 per bale OF
- + o. u. Greenyllle
l. = army web belt The helt
buckle cost ~ cents each Last a
lifetime, We H,l belt complete ~
cents each Parcel post cents evtrl
Write for bargain price list Of army
rocds Brhdley Bonded Warehouse
Co. Grcenvile s. G
FOR HALE-One Wesuughousc i2-inch
oscillating fan: one secit water cool
cr; one Pinch tank pump. one Set of
fnrd tenders and turtle back. ono
Hires root beer krg. one complete
electro plating works. one hand car
bonator See McGregor, ?O7 ". 2ni
street, Walnu, llo6
FOR SALE Chicken house and wire.
very cheap. Call at i0j W Main
FOR SNLF;--2-Ftory frame store build
Ing 20 be torn down. Inquire i.Si4
West Main.
PAIR Munsons army hucksklu shoes.
size b1, worn one day. Three pret-
~ bantam roosterr. Walnut 2i1l
ELBEkTA peaches i3l East lltn 81
bush'l Walnut be9i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

BAKERY; Meriden oil field Is miles
out Topeka. Kan, no competition:
fine husinefs, 81 500. half cash. balance
$50 monthly payments snap for baker.
C'll and see It at once City Baksry.
Metiden, Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
PERSONAL

PKOY. FRANK MOODY: Address me
q once. Box iai Sulphur Springs
rsxas. 4. ]. Compton.
6E0RdE TAkELTON SIMPSON
'bStter known - "Bnrney Tarelton
communicate Immediately with X. ".
Harrison. Ponca City. okls.. Box tH,
bKrrPEck moves office to room soi
Majestic Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

WANTEb-fYrst class halter and lam
cy cleaner and presser. also wet tam
cy cleaner combined. or will sell ,sIf
inherent 10 right man steady place.
Mrs. Magic, Ada okl. Phone ,e os
need apply,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

BOARDING. house for sale; must sell
at once on account OF other business.
r. A. Price. Quay, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

FOR sALE-At a bargain, good paying
harness and addle shop In one OF the
best county seat towns In Oklahoma;
two other good bulnessc~, II interested.
come and see. l.. T.. Foster. Phone 205,
Duncan. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
sroSS IIITulSs

FOR aALE--r0ur 1nnmehrey ~ ~
lamps. good - new. Noyai C'o'"
Co. ios W. Main -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

rOR sALE--0ne KI-.si truck In good
condition Phone Guthrie bst, or ad.
dress II. N. Fieldins. 2ibh E. Okla.
home Ave, Guthrie, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

wANTED-To represent manufactuf.
ing. Wholesale house or other merit0-
rious proposition not already represent.
ed In this territory; no stock selling;
state full particulars. s02 Security
esnk Bldg. FL Paso, Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

WANTEb-A good partner for plefvfS
show IN a good town OF 1000 inhsbo.
tants must know all about pictueo
show buincss or will sell picture db0W
complete or half interest Address q,
IL Oklahom1n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

FIRST-CLASS; only commercial hotel ID
town. for sale; so bedrooms; modern
equipped best wheat county In Okla-
homa drilling for oil nearby: two rail.
rord,. three banks: $4,000 cash will
handle all furniture ard nve-yeas
lc-SA BOX 3as, Okeene. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

TO LCAsE or buy modern sIH
home, convenient to catiips, rort1e
must be reasonable. Write BVs ~
Capitol Station.
AN INVESTMENT, Not 4 oAI1
i have s3 shares Elm CITY lee ~
and Fuel stock, par value We -
debtedness, running fbl ceperuy w.
making money. This sM ~ tsSsV
than IL percent on price aess
bs sold In neIt few days. 81
man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

TWO STORY brick building. 2Sx7o
feet, 8 furnished apartments. rent.
ing 1904 month store building VIII
rent US month, all modern; good piace
any other business. located In best oil
town IN State of. Oklahoma; will b"er
investigation. FIJI. her particulars ads
dress r. w Okiahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
OFFICES AND STOREROOMS
FOR RENT

GARAGE space 5osloO a, $40 W. Main
Phone Walnut II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

Addition Oklahoma Glty, SjkIll1S
southeast ccrnsr; make oHss. 49,
y Nichols. El Reno, Ohla. Z.
PoKTABEE roller SEalISS I'M 5SyS
canvas. toxise; Going s3el SselN9Sj
for sale chsapi tt1o 1SakUrg olC01f
piano. $50 pairs SKATES. mHb,s I'D
new top: all In good condiiIeN; -
sen ri; week account Other 6usins.Si
Ing. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES

IS REWARD to finder OF card care
containing Katy passage and Ma
sonic receipt. Please 'call Maple S0s-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-06

| MAKE porch swings repair and build
garage can Nap,r 2JJj
poor TABLE ior salc 1906 s Hoo
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
DISABLED SOLDIERS WILL
RECEIVE FREE TRAINING
Rules Announced Under Which Fight
ers Will Be Rehabilitated
by Government

Helena. - Disabled soldiers who's
| homes are in Montana, who desire t.
avail themselves of the vocatiOna
training that will be given by the fed
eral government, should write to thu
| federal board for vOca tional education
at Seattle, which is headquarters fol
Montana, Idaho. Oregon and Wash
ington, according to word received by
Charles d. Greenfield, secretary of tht
state council of defense.
After a man is discharged from the
military or naval service, If he needs
medical treatment on account of his
disability it will be supplied free OF
charge by the government, which will
also renew mechanical limbs as need.
ed. Any man whose disability entities
him to compensation under the war
risk insurance act may take the voca-
tiOnal training course.
The regulations provide that If a
soldiers disability prevents him from
returning to employment unless he has
further training, and he elects to take
a course of vocational training, the
course will be furnished free of cost
and he will also be paid as long as the
training lasts monthly compensation
equal to the sum to which he is en-
titled under the war risk insurance act
or sum equal to the pay of his last
month of active service, whichever is
the greater, but in no case will sin
gle man or Il man required by his
course of instruction TO live apart
from his dependents receive less than
$50 month, exclusive of the sum paid
dependents, nor will a man living with
dependents receive less than S75 q
month, inclusive of the sum paid to
dependents.
But i'm the case of man who is able
to continue his employment without
special training and elects to take the
vocational course, the course will be
furnished free of charge and cOmpen-
sation will be paid as usual, but no
allotments will be made to DEEPEN
dents.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
WHOLESALE AOULTERATI0N
OF LARD is DISCOVERED
Samples Taken In 10 Montana Cities
Found to Be "Doctored" and
Ford Will Prosecute

Helena.-More than half OF the lard
samples taken recently in ID Montana
cities and towns by the state board OF
health were adulterated, and the deal
ers responsible for this will be prose
cuted by the state board of health, ac-
cording to Attorney General S. G. Ford
Pure lard Is worth 40 cents pound
and beef suet, used for adulteratioD
purposes. is worth 10 cents pound.
The adulterated samples represent the
product retailed in Anaconda, Baker,
Bozeman. Big Timber, Billings, Column
bus, Dillon, East Helena, Forsyth, Gar
diner, Helena, Harlowton, Lewistown-
Livingston, Miles City, Roundup and
Terry.
OF &c samples taken IA were found
adulterated, or 81 per cent. No objec-
ton is offered by the state board of
health to the sale of lard compound
with beef fat, If properly labeled, but
it does object to the compound being
as "pure leaf lard
Attorney General Ford says that at
present high prices, dealers should be
content with a legitimate profit, and
not attempt to swell them further by
flimflamming the public.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
CANADA WOULD BAR GERMANS
Motion to Be Forwarded to La Fedora
tion InternationaIe de Football
Association.

Secretary E. Spencer of the Domin
ion Football association will send to
the council for approval the following
motion, and if satisfactory to Canadian
soccer men it will be forwarded to Am
sterdam, the headquarters of La Fed
GRAFTON International de Football as
ISOLATION, and acted upon by several
countries affiliated with the f. T. F. A. /:
Proposed by Hugh Craig Campbell,
president Dominion of Canada Foot
ball association, that the membership
Of the German association, governing
soccer football In Prussia and confed-
Grated states, with the Federation In
ternationale de Football association.
be suspended for period Of five years,
to date from January following ces-
satiop of hostilities."
In q statement, President Campbell
said: This motion, if carried by the
supreme court of soccer football, means
that Germany will be outside the pale,
as far as soccer is concerned, for five
years after the war is over. con-
slider this time short enough for their
hands to be sufficiently cleaned for
sport"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
STECHER THINKS He
WOULD MAKE BOXER
Wrestler Bitten by Same Bug
That Got Frank Gotch.
Anxious to Attempt What Other Crap
piers Have Tried, but Failed
Fighter Must Know How and
When to Putson Steam.

Joe Stecher, the wrestler, who Is
stationed at the Great Lakes naval
station, is anxious to attempt what
other grapplers have tried but failed
to become a successful boxer. The
late Frank Gotch and Ivan Linow, the
Russian, after several years wrestling
decided to enter the squared circle,
and neither one met with any great
success.
Gotch fought several ring battles
and failed to meet man whom he
could beat. Linow's ring ambitions
ended abruptly when he tackled Jess
Willard. Linow went under the name
of Frank Lyon while he was fighting,
and the pair met in 1911 at Elk City,
Okla. The contest went ten rounds
and resulted in an easy victory for the
present noncombatant champion. Doc
tor Roller was another wrestler who
failed in the ring.
Many believe that the failure of the
mat artists as boxers was mainly due
to the fact that they were muscle
bound and could not get the free &C
ton so necessary in the ring. Wrest-
Iers in glove contests were usually IN
able to judge distance correctly, for
the simple reason that during mat tus-
sles they were nearly always clinching
with their opponents.
Wrestlers are as rule stronger
than boxers, but strength is not al
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
NEW FOOTBALL RECORD MADE
WeIborn of Butler College Carries
Ball 1o2 Yards for Touchdown
and Wins Game.

What is said by football experts to
have been the longest run for touch
down from an intercepted forward
pass was made by Lundy Earl We'll
born, quarterback for Butler college.
in its annual game with Franklin col
lege.
With only three minutes to play. the
score 2 to o in favor of Franklin,
which, seemingly, was headed for
touchdown, Welborn caught the pass
behind his own goal and ran 102 yards
for touchdown, winning the game for
Butler.
This distance, two yards more than
the length of the field, exceeds by IL
yards the longest run on similar play,
according to Butler football fans, who
have been studying football statistics
since the feat was performed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
BUTTE MAN DIES FROM
BULLET FIRED BY SON

Butte-Max Schonberger, who was
shot by his II year old son, Henry
the police allege, is deed. County At
torney Jackson said he would file ar
information charging the youth with
first degree murder The son told the
police he shot to protect his mother
from a beating by the father.
One of the physicians attending
Schonberger Informed the police au.
thorities that before the father went
under the anaesthetic for an operation
he called for physician who could
speak German and to this physician he
told of the location of quantities of
gold which he had buried and wished
given to German-born friend. The
informant declared Schonberger also
said "My son tried to kill me. Let
them hang him." Schonberger was a
retired dairyman and reputed wealthy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
McGinnity Went Broke.
KILMER WILL INVADE FRANCE
Owner of Sun Briar and Exterminator
ContempIates Sending Horses
Across Water.

Willis Sharpe Kilmer contemplates
an 'invasion" of the French turf with
Sun Briar and Exterminator if racing
is resumed in France next year.
He also has full brother to Sun
Briar, two-year-old, which is at New
market, England, in charge of Alex
ander Taylor, which will go to France.
Firm in the belief that no trainer
can do full justice to more than II
horses, Mr.. Kilmer will divide his
string of racers into two divisions next
year. Henry Mcdaniel, his present
trainer, will have charge of one sec
ton and ]. Simon Healy the other.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
CITY OF MISSOULA WORKING
UNDER TWO TIME SCHEDULES

Missoula.-Sincc the whistles blew
for the advent of 1919, Missoula has
had two times. Rather Mssoua has
remained with its old schedule, but
the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
have obeyed the command of the in
terstatc commerce commission to
change to Pacific time. This means
that railroad time is an hour later than
city time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
Joe Stecher.

ways prominent In the makeup Of a
successful boxer. He must know how
and when to put steam behind his
blows. Footwork also is an important
factor in ring contests. Wrestlers, as
a rule, are ponderous and slow.
Stecher, however, firmly believes
that he has all the qualifications of
a boxer. The grappler has been
watching bouts held at the Great
Lakes and he has studied how each
boxer handles himself.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
PAID s1,7oo FOR A PUTTER
Championship Is Presented to
Garden City Golf Club.

L. 81. Lapham paid 81, 700 at auction
for the putter with which Walter J..
Travis won the championship of Great
Britain in the golf tourney In 1904.
Mr.. Lapham made present Of the
trophy to the Garden City Golf club,
the organization Mr.. Travis represent
ed when he won the Championship OF
Great Britain, and the club OF which he
has been long and loyal member. lt
will be hung over the fireplace r. the
library
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
POLAND WILL PITCH AGAIN
Detroit Tiger Twirier Gives Up Idea
of Working for Commission
Education Lacking.

Pitcher Bernard Boland Of the De
troit Tigers has decided not to con-
tinue his studies for an officers COM
mission in the navy. He found that
he did not have the technical educa-
ton required, for one thing, and with
the coming Of peace he also longs for
a return to civil life. The result is
that he may be seen pitching ball again
next season.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
undertakers Boosting Measure

HeIena.-The State Funeral Drec
tors association will ask the next leg
islature to pass a bill requiring every
embalmcr in the state to be examined
and licensed, with penalty for non
compliance $300 fine. The aim OF
the bill is ITO regulate the business
and practice of embalming human dead
bodies and provide against the spread
of disease, and incidental thereto to
create state board of embnlmers; to
prohibit the receiving of such bodies
for transportation without compliance
with the provisions of the act.'
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
DOUBLE WORLDS SERIES

; The establishment of the
9 American game of baseball in
0 the battle SCARED fields of Eu-
: rope is likely to have a direct
> bearing on the worlds series of
: 1919, in the opinion of Clarence
, Mitchell, q. major league south
paw Of considerable repute. who
; saw service with the Cincinnati Z
) and Brooklyn clubs of the Ma
tional league.
, There will be a double worlds ,
series next fall" Mitchell has
just written from France, ''for
the public will demand 1t and
, the army and navy will insist
upon it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
CONNIE
MACK


Few big league players ever become
managers, and fewer still are ever
graduated to the ranks of club owners.
One of the most prosperous of the
nagnates is Charley Comiskey of the
White Sox, former player.
Managers Financially Interested.
Clark Griffith, one-time pitching
star, owns stock in the Washington
club. Branch Hickey has holdings in
the st. Louis Cardinals and Connie
Mack has a goed-sized bunch of stock
in the Athletics, but they are the only
former players really in the big league
club owner class. Some former dia-
mond stars have property holdings in
minor league clubs, but they are hav-
ing a rough row to hoe just now.
McGinnity Went Broke.
Joe McGinnity, the former ''iron
man" of the Giants, is a former mi
nor league magnate now. He can tell
any player that owning ball club or
q considerable block of stock in one
isn't all it is cracked up to be. Nc
Ginnity, after getting out of the major
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
LIKE BASEBALL IN CHICAGO
President Of Semipro League Tells Of
Attendance at His Park Dur
ing September.

That there was no lack of baseball
interest in Chicago after the close of
the major leagues season is indicated
by some testimony given at the Pc
oria convention of the National as
ISOLATION by President Nelson of one
of the Chicago semi-pro leagues. He
stated that for five Sundays dating
from September s to October the At
tendance at his park in Chicago was
never lower than 3,400 eid admis.
sions, with 40 and 90 x6zs per tan
charged. This wxs r. ~ park onl5
and shows the fnteFe fywas 49,
tanned In baseball
the game
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
Was Great TWirier.

This former star pitcher only recent
ly celebrated his forty-ffth birthday
anniversary. He was one of the great
est twirlers the game has ever seen,
and he had the faculty of being able
to pitch on consecutive days if called
upon. and invariably turned in a cred
liable performance. He won 50 of 43
games for the Giants in 1904, and
when he quit the majors with 415 vic,
tories to his credit he made record
that has been excelled only by Cy
Young. A rise ball that he delivered
underhand was as famous as Christy
Mathewson's fadeaway. McGinnity
called it "Old SAL"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
BURNS GOOD FOR INFIELDE
Manager McGraw Of New York Giants
Praises Outfielder-Had No Room
for Player.

John McGraw was talking about
George Burns. "He should have been
an infielder." said the Giants manager,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10

leagues and taking the job as mana
ger of the Newark club of the Inter-
national league in 1908, decided in
1913 that he had saved enough money
to embark on the career of a minor
league magnate. So he invested his
savings of a lifetime in the Tacoma
club of the Northwestern league, and
it is understood the proposition broke
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10
lowell Pardon Opposed.

A delegation of Sweetgrass county
citizens appeared before Governor
Stewart last week, asking him not to
commute the sentence of Mel b. lowell,
now serving time in Deer Lodge for
killing deputy sheriff who was seek
ing to arrest him for cattle rustling.
The state livestock commission also
protested the pardon. which was under
consideration on recommendation of
Warden Frank Conley Of the pcniten-
tiary. lowell served as nurse during
the influenza epidemic in the prison
and, 1t is said, saved many lives.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10

''but / had so many infielders at the
time-Groh and Stock among them,
you will remember-that put Burns
In the outf1eld. He'd have been an
other Bill Dahlen; he's just that sort
of player. but he made pretty nice
outfielder, at that"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-10

Big Timber has sold its issue of 81
600 worth of water reminding bonds
a Denver firm for a premium OF 81 80
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-21
TO- THE

Correspondents of wet" sympathies keep on
writing to the papers to show that the great men
of past generations were drinkers. They seem to
forget that fashions change and that it would. be
useless, for example, to attempt to frown dowr
short and scant skirts by showing the prodigious
draperies were worn over vast "hoops" during
the War for Secession. A correspondent of the
Philadelphia Record says that "n these virtuous
times" George Washington would be termed a
booze holster and a rummy' and that the Prohi-
bitionists would expect him to "beat his wife at
$50 every afternoon, rob a bank at 4 and polish
off with a murder before retiring at the end of a
perfect day'-because the Father of his Country
drank two glasses of wine in addition to beer at
dinner and always offered his guests intoxicants.
Pooh! That was nothing for those times. Think
of Rev. Ezra Stiles, who, during his carriage jour-
ney of II days in 1898 to become president of
Yale College, misunderstanding to his own
diary-"four and a half pints of rum, seven
bowls of punch, two bowls of toddy, two plain
liquors, two flips, and twelve bottles of wine."
The opponents of prohibition can not get any,
where by searching the records to find out how
much liquor was consumed by the great men of
the past. That is not the question. The only
question, if one remains, is whether the majority
of the Americans of our time do or do not want a
dry nation. Apparently they do, and if so that.
settles it. If they do not, if the majority has re-
ally not been heard from as it is contended, then
let this actual majority find a way to express it.
self at the polls. Meanwhile law is law and must
be obeyed.