davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-06-20

For Sale-Tracks l and 2 section %
township %, range 5 east, Grenada
County. Mississippi.
Grimell. Iowa. 5-3O-19 At
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

offices in the city hall building before
the necessary ceremonies could he
completed. The commissioners placed
the matter in Commissioner Donnellys'
hands with power TO act
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Dandruif Soon
Ruins The Hair

GirlS--ii YOU want plenty Of thick
beautiful, glossy silky hair, do by all
means get rid OF the dAndruii, ior /,
will siarve your hair and ruin 1t II
you don't.
IL doesn't do much good to Try 10
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to &c, rid Of dandruh i. to dis
solve il. then you destroy it entirely
To do this get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply i, a,
night when retiring; use enough TO
moisten the scalp and rub II in gent
ly with the finger tips.
By morning most. il not all, OF your
dandruff will he gone and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it.
You will find too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t is
inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need. no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple rem.
cdy never fails. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
200 Arraigned in
Cleveland Courts

CLEVELAND. Ohio, MAY Two
hundred prisoners, one OF the largest
crowds ever brought before police
court here, were to be arraigned to.
day as a result OF yesterdays May
day disorders. {. + Ruthenberg
former candidate for mayor on the
Socialist ticket, was among those de-
tanned.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

the work necessary 10 be done can
be accomplished effectively BY such
q plan Of voluntary cooperation.
A constructive program, wide In
scope. will be outlined by the su-
ihorties and the committee. Il will
be based upon recommendations re-
sulting from a study OF the public
kal,h survey conducted last year by
the Oklahoma anti-tuberulosls Asso-
citation.
Notifications Of appointment were
mailed this morning 10 committee
members, The next step will be the
calling OF q general committee meet
ing, when the necessary sub-commi,-
tees will be named, The following
appointments have been ratified by
the board OF directors;
Henry &. Snyder, chairman; J. A.
Brown, yice-tbairman; Stanley Hey.
man. secretary; W. II. Alexander.
W A. Buehol., J. NJ. Caine, {. r.
Converse, W ". Emerson, Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
THEATERBI

Empress theater. II TO 10 rs p m
Mae Marsh in Spotlight Sadie =
comedy; news reel
Majestic thca,er 10 a m to 10 As
.. m.-flrnry h. Walthall in The
Long Lanes Turning" news reel
comedy.
Strand thea,cr, 10 to II a. IN.
!, 2 80. a. 5E2l. & 80 and 10 p. M
Margarita Fisher in Hands Up
comedy.
New Folly ,heater. 10 As a, m. to
10 IS p. m.-Mary MacLaren in
"The Amazing Wife" serial.
Dreamland ,heater. 9 a. m. to II
.. m-Bill Tilghman in Passing
OF the Oklahoma Outlaws" car
toon comedy yod-a-yillc movies.
Auditorium, SIS p. m.-Mstinee
and niph,-DanoinR; music.
Liberty ,hcs,cl-Pictures, l.V,
40, 6:ls, $50; vaudeville, ). 7 30,
9:10
Lyric ,hea,er, 80 to 10 As p. m.
Pictures and vaudeville.
Palace thcatcr. 2;l5 to II 80
p. m.-Ruby Darby in musical
| comedy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

second prise 10 u and the third prise
10 G2.b0 The e0ntssi 10 not open 70 any
psrson employed by The Oklahoma
Publishing company MOI connect Cd. d.
rsctiy OF Indirectly. witb motion picture
thsaisra The prisss srs TO he awarded
10 the perssns sepdlns In the first cot
rect answers aftG th~ contest ends "
case OF Q tie. the Prise ~lli be divided
In caso no answers arc entirely COZ
rect, the pef son returning the ntnfehl
correct list oil answers viii be awarded
tho firut prise sDd the seoond and INT
mise will bo swardsd similarly
One picture OF y motion picture play
Of will % printed each day In the
rinsA u viii appear In the same part
Of the paper every day For further In
formation On the contest tslsphone
PBx.k and ask fof the CITY Editor OF
the Times oct wsen the h0urs OF 1'5u
o'clock In ths mofnins and Z o'clock
esAo IHs RULES CAREFULLY
viol ALTON o. rHE RULES MEANS
THAT TIE PERSON VIOLATING
THGM FoREsIvs MS CHANCE TO
WIN A PRIZE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
DREADED FOR
NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad Fix,
Heard Of Cordui, Tried II.
And Ne Says 1t Saved
lior Life.

Chiffon, Texas.--Mrs, Mary Reese,
Of this place, states: Sometime ago
was quite sick and suffered a grea,
deal. | had been suffering quite
awhile At times ! had such Sc
we're pains in my back across my hips
and in my sides-l was in a pretty bad
fix was so restless | dread
ed for night to come.
Having heard Of Cardui, thought
id try it e.. commenced TO get
better with my first bottle took six
bottles Of Cardu. and will tell any
woman what this Cardui Home Treat
ment can and will do II taken accord
ing to directions. We not only feel it
cared but most likely saved
my life. ] am able TO do my work with
case and know Cardui did IT,"
Cardui has been found to relieve
many womanly pains and ailments,
and thousands of women have written
10 tell of the benefit ii has been to
them, in cases of female troubles and
weakness
Cardui is prepared from mild, me
dkinal ingredients, which act a. a
tonic and help build up health ana
sorength in n natural manner.
Try Cardui AT druggists. (Adv,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

the letter sdvislns, thSs wa slAs| 4.
oi teaching musif ere sNrssas ~
The, the more reputable musician, a
more easily found,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

Name ...............sp... p....''''..''.'...s
RULES OF THE TINES Movie
CONTEST.
Clip out the above picture and write
on the dotted line what you believe TO
he the name OF the player Save tho
picture until the contest ends on Sat
urdny, May II.
Then vrits the numbers and
names on . sheet Of paper.
With your name and address ~
tho top Of the sheets.
And wrtte on ono side OF the
paper only.
In other words. you must save the
sbove clipping until the contest enda. %
that you vii be able TO write out the
nun bsrS and names on a plain piece n
paper Tho pictures which you are 10
cut out from day a. day are not TO be
sent In. They are for your guidance
when the coniest ends.
The Times Movie Game Began March
"a II ends May ". Within one week
aftsv that time. Nay "a. all sNswsrs
must 30 In.
The contest 10 open 20 all readers a
tho fines dy,rg IN Oklahoma.
First prize 'n this contest In ~ DO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
CHAMBER NAMES
HEALTH BOARD
Committee 10 Work With
City Administration,

George Frederick,on. president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, has ap-
poinieS a public health committee a,
the request OF Mayor Walton and
Commissioner Mike Donnclly The
committee will assis, the ci,y admin
lsiraiion III forming and carry ing
out OF program OF public health
Improvement IN Oklahoma City This
!, the second integral activity to be
undertaken by the chamber this year
as part OF ITS MAJOR program Of the
Capitalization OF civic effort.
Dr. J. T. Martin, city physician,
informed the chamber this morning
that he mclcomes the formation oi
such committee. because much OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

Don't borrow money or renew 4
loan on Oklahoma City real estate
without consulting Gum Brothers
Company. tAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
kANSANS JUMP
FAR AHEAD IN
RACE FOR LOAN
District Reports Give Them
Big Lead,

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 2-De-
spite a sea OF mud in several states Of
the district. preventing rural com
munities from reporting, the Victory
loan campaign has reached more than
IS percent OF It's quota according TO
figures announced a, loan headquar-
ter, here last night, Kansas has
struck lead that she bids fair TO
hold throughout the remainder OF the
campaign The total is $d0421 $50
The total BY states are: Kansas,
$1,000. 100; Oklahoma sl6SO $50 /;
Missouri, sl6.lo68S0 Nebraska, SO.
$4,000: Colorado. SU7 $50 Wy
omng sSlolSO; New Mexico,
S20lS $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

Frank Fi,hwisk, Fred GummA N. 5.
Harper. J, J. Hughes, J Henry Join
sol, DR.. Leroy Long Walter A. Ly'
brand, DR.. L. i, Milligan, I, Guy
Owens, ], A. Perry, Charles ~
Phelps. Rev, Newton n Royvr. ), T.
Render George H. sapping'oo' Mr.
J, N. Sehwoerke, George Stiles
George SsnvNy. Mrs, Row. Taylor,
X. s. Thompson, c. l.. Wells, Dr. A.
w, White, John A. White, Eugene
Whninstea. Dr. 4, y. Young,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
BocheS Will Be
Put on Probation

LONDON, May 2-The Reuter-
correspondent at Paris says it IS .ex-
pes,ed that Sir Robert Cecil will be
appointed British member OF the or
gani ing committee Of the league OF
nations and that Germany will be ad-
mit,ed to the league after period OF
probation, probably one year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
PLUMBERS ASK FOR
LESS CITY RED TAPE

Plumbers syy there is too much red
tape connected with ths granting ot
plumbing permits by the city Thee
members OF the plumbers union Vie
tied the city commissioner, this morn
ing and asked that something be done
to facilitate matters. They pointed
out that they had 10 visit six different
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-17

third public meeting will be held toor
row. when plans will be made for taking up the subject
with employers A strong plea made for morgan.
lied labor as being in greatest danger of falling under
W. W. and Boshevstc influences. Speakers brought out
the fact that voluntary working agreements had been in
existence between daily newspapers and their employees
and strikes almost unknown At Portland where
organized labor first to vote down the Seattle gen.
era strike contractors and building trades meet May
to enter voluntary working agreements The organized
eamsters and truck drivers with 1000 members have
had similar working agreement with employers for five
years and for two years verbal agreement The
mechanical engineers unions have voluntary mediation
agreement that is highly successful 1t shown by
speakers the Salem Central Labor Council meeting that
general strikes had proven failure and there was gen.
era dscountenancng of striking an effective weapon
Socialist of Lennes address to the American Working
and another read the plea for Social reconstruction
from the heads of the Catholic church. which pleads with
the aborer for honest days work for fair days pay
and with capitalists and employers to look upon their
wealth stewardship to be administered in humane
and Christian way 1t also brought out that State
and Federal Wage Commissions had been unable to avert
long drawn out and costly STRIKES and that voluntary
mediation councils must rest for their upon
educated public sentiment One speaker warned the la
Dor unions represented at the conference that in their
own interest they must carry educated campaign
or be invaded and outvoted by radicalism
Part of the plan Of the campaign is that representa-
ves of organized labor shall meet and the SOAP
boxer on his ground with arguments against all
forms Of radcalism and violence a-American in pri
cipe.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-17
WHO'S WHO IN EURopE-AND HERE?

There is dispute among philologsts concerning the
meaning of the word "bolshevism AS the word boshe
'arger," and mensheD smaller" it is usually in
erred that bolshevist is one who favors government
by the majority, and that menshevist is his political
antithess.
But we learn from scholar of long residence in
Russia that the word "boshevsm means the larger or
oreexteme Interpretation of the Sociastic doctrines
OF Karl Marx This reconces the derivation of the word
with the fact that the boshevsts are by no means in the
majority. Eighty per cent of the Russian population
gives them recognition The bolshevists are mostly
y aborers who have given up aborng and entered the
army where they much better fed and clothed They
constitute in fact military despotsm of the type that
existed under the czar but not as well systematied
The fact tha. sovie1 army runs into seven figures
is therefore Ct no value test of the political eanings
of the total population The boshevst party includes the
army, and practically comedies with it. Manufactured
product and accumulated capital which the regime ex
lists is not exhausted but is being developed Moth
ing much is being manufactured New raw material is
not being gathered Depreciation and depletion most de-
eop into exhaustion And when no fuel is left the fire
must die And after that, what? practical systema-
tied despotism- -czadom in fact? Or democracy?
These questions would have little interest for us
where it not for the presence in very midst of
descript aggregation of political medcine-men whose
prescriptions contain perpexng variety of
ingredients than any of the mixtures that being re-
commended at the European clinic Provide guaranteed
that they will always be the small minority that they are
today and we soal find diversion than menace in
their eccentric attempts at sociological diagnosis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-17
EDITORIALS.
NOAH'S ARK

1t is hard to write packet of the verse that man
enjoys when the house is full Of racket full of fifty kinds
of noise. Oh the boys and girls assemble in the shack
wherein dwell making that old structure trembe while
they whoop around and YELL Then think of Father
Noah and his in the ark of his warhog and his boa
and his large eating shark appreciate his feelings
while he tried to do his Chores mid the yappngs and the
squeangs and the whnnyngs and roars When he tried
to give instructions to his helpers Shem and Ham, some
old bull was raising rucons scrapping with the South
down RAM is strange that Father Noah found an hour
to sleep while he steered his air cooled proa the wide
and waing deep. For the horses all neighing and
he heard hyenas Groom, and the mules doubtless
brayng all their voices out of tune and the roosers did
their Growing just as though they land and the
cows were bawing lowing in style to beat the band.
Yet there is record written that old Noah made
scene even when his leg bitten by NANCY wolverine
And he could do his choring with those critters all
sound.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-17
Doctor
T. B. Fits
PHYSICIAN
and
SURGEON
Phone 76
Change of Ownership

By notice of sale in bulk, publish
ed in another column today, it will
be seen that Mr.. Romolo Almada has
sold to Messrs. Victor j. Wager and
r. H. Stevenson the stock of goods
in the Almada Stationery store and
confectionery establishment in the
Marsh block, near che post office.
The new owners will take possess
sion shortly, and they will alter and
improve the premises very material
ly. A plate glass front will be put
into the building, and the interior will
be remodeled and rearranged. The
stock will be enlarged and extended,
and the refreshment features of the
business will be modernized, bringing
it right down to date.
The new proprietors are known
well in Nogales and Santa Cruz
County, and their accession TO the
establishment will popularize it and
advance it's standing.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-17
VOLUNTARY COUNCILS OF MEDIATION

tFrom the Manufacturer and Industrial Bureau)
The strikeess city! An industrial center where ru
raj industries and large manufacturing plants are to be
operated on the voluntary mediation plan of settling all
differences between employers and employees is the am
bitlon OF Salem, Oregon. Three public meetings have
been held and campaign of education endorsed by
ganized labor has been conducted by labor leaders, The
movement started by the local Central Labor Council
and at the meeting held the past week. Portland labor
leaders attended well as committee of the Loyal Leg
ION of Logger representing organized labor outside the
American Federation of Labor. An educational commit
tee of five was appointed to carry propaganda for
voluntary mediation which the State Labor Depart
ment Central Labor Councils and unorganized labor are
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-17
St. Andrews Church

The Good Friday services in St.
Andrews church, April 1S, are set
for 10:30 am. and 500 pm. On Sat-
urday, Easter even., April 10, in the
same church, at 3:45 pm, will be
offered the annual special opportun-
ity for holy baptism, infant and adult.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-17

Ii you ask tall and slight woman her opinion of the
spring styles, she will inform you that they are graceful
ana becoming but we prefer to draw veil over what
the stout woman would say if you asked her the same
question
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-17

If you should put up little house 8x12 inches with
door the size of quarter, and display sign "For
Kent asking rental that would be equivalent for big
mansion do you think you would find tenants in it some
fine morning?
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-17

The new Easter bonnet is thing of the past But
new Easter nat OF the present sets the husband back
quite as far as the bonnet used to-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-17

love of good literature will cast halo of beauty
over the most prosac and commonplace life 1t will lift
the soul above its and sordid surroundings and
make to commune with the spirits of the great of earth
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-17

Wood was over from the west end of
the county, where he is on duty.
Yesterday Mr.. George w. Parker
was over from the San Rafael Val
ley.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26

But iu,f a, The very young man ha,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26
By Dorothy Dix.

(Ihs Worlds Highest Paid Woman
W iter)
a youth wants TO know at what age
. man should marry.
That depends on circumstances The
clock does not strike the same golden
hour for every man, but, generally
,peakng, the right age for man t.
marry is when he is old enough -
know his own mind when ht had met
the right gIrl, and when he ~ making
enough money 10 support family IN
comfort, and this psychological mo-
ment may occur almost anywhere be-
tween the cradle and the grave.
as 10 the Limit
Personally. believe ,ha, a humane
and paternal government should pass
law making il impossible for a ma1
to marry before he is . wears old.
Before that time a man is no more fit
ted to undertake the responsibilities
OF matrimonv. or 10 take hl' own and
wofnans HE into his hands than a
baby is to pilot the Levia,han aero"
the Atlantic.
Before he {, . a mans taste, are
unsettled aud crude, his judgment is
Uniformed. and he has not the slightest
idea Of what he is gong to be himself,
or the sort OF a woman he wants for
wife.
1t is boys who bind themselves for
lie to women old enough to be their
mothers. 1t is college lads who es-
pouse the ladies Of the chorus with
tempes,ous paS,S whom they meet at
midnight frOllcS and marry without
ever having seen with their paint off
II is when man is asninc and-20
that he picks out a wife by her COIN
plexion. and for the little furl on the
nape OF her neck without ever In
ves,iga,lng into the interior furnish
ings OF her head. or giving though,
as to her temper and tongue.
Peoples Taste Varies.
Now /, is a melancholy fact that our
tastes in people change just as much
as it does in food and clothes. No
really grown-up man relishes the
strawberry ice-cream soda that ravsh-
ed his youthful palate, nor could he
he hired TO wear the tlamboyant neck
tic OF his sophomore days.
And. by the same token, the mature
man is bored stiff by the very type
OF woman who was his ideal OF
feminine charm in his boyhood. No
man ever meets his first sweetheart
after the lapa OF wears without thank.
ing God for his mercy that he escaped
marrying her while il he did marry
her-well. sometimes miracles happen
and heaven protects fools and the long
shot wins out after all And some
times there is divorce. And sometimes
long years OF dull endurance OF hope
less misery.
Another reason why the average
man should not marry under 2S is that
he handicaps his chance Of success in
lie. The most wicked lie that has ever
been circulated in the world IS that,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26
OhLAnUMA CAY lines, FRIDAY sErlLNlbER 26, 1919

small chance Of happiness in matri.
mony. so has the old man. The man
who waits until he Is 50 to marry had
best postpone the matter altogether
for after that age a man has acquired
habits that are dearer To him than any
woman can possibly be.
His ways have become the laws oil
the Mcdes and the Persians which
can not be changed. His seliishness is
ingrained TO the core, and lie cap not
adapt himself TO the personality OF
another or make the inevitably sac
rlfices demanded by conjugal life.
To sum il all up. a man should no,
marry until his mind, his character
and his taste are formed. and until
he has gotten on his own feet and can
make enough money TO icel that his
family is luxury and no, an afilc
ton that he has wished on himself
Nor should he wait until he has be
come an osiiied old bachelor who has
done everything. and seen everything
and been everywhere. and is rheumatic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26

and blAse and who only wants a wife
who will be a combination sick nurse
and cook and valet.
In Prime Of Life.
A man should marry IN his prime,
when he is old enough to know the
value OF the gilt a woman lives him
when she gives herself and when he
is strong enough to protect, aud while
he is young to still thrill with romance.
sill keen abou, the JOYS OF living TO
he a cheerful and happy companion
TO his wife, and fluid enough TO be
able TO run himself into the domestic
mold without wreckng II.
And this age generally comes when
man is between rs and IS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26
At What Age Should Man
Marry? Dorothy Dix Asks
and ANSWERS the Question

two can live as cheaplv as ono. They
can't II takes ten times as much,
Therefore the hoy who marfcs can
never hope TO save anything out OF his
salary or lay up the little nest egg
that will enable him 10 take advantage
Of the opportunities that come his way.
lie is ground to powder between the
upper and neither mill'toneS of domcs-
Il, needs. lie lets himself in for a life
time oi slavery 70 landlords, and
g'ocers, and shoemaker', and doctors,
II, grows old and weary, and discour-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-26

aged because he Is crushed under a
load too heavy for his young shoulders
to bear
An Early Marriage.
An early marriage shuts the doors
10 success in boys lace. He can't
80 to places where fortune calls be-
cause he cannot drag A wife and ba-
bies with him People who would and
could, help him II he were single. take
no interest in him II he is hamp,red
with family. Everybody boos. a
looking, attractive. single chap,
and nobody notices a worn and seedy
young husband who has walked the
floor half the night and whose clothes
money has gone to buy baby-iood
Il may he a hear,lcS and cynical
point oi view, bu, i, is the public point,
Of view. aud one that is worth the
consideration OF every young man II
ne wants to hand m he must not have
a wedding ring ON IT,
Marriage at 50.
But Just a. the very Young man has