davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
lZ0G4H

O7ISS KATHERYN NASH will
k\M arrive November 10 from
u\vU Amarillo, Texas, where she
OvS has been with her parents
Mr.. and Mr., K. NJ Nash, who are To-
Gated there until the first Of the year,
Until their return she will be a guest
Of Miss Julia Enochs, 740 West Nine
teenth street, arriving At this time in
order TO I've present at the Wedding o.
Miss Laura Enochs and Mr.. Edwin,
Minteer, November l..
"
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. HNy and
Miss Leila Hidy, East Park place, en-
'crtained at dinner Monday evening
Nr. and Mrs. Myron Pyle, the occasion
being the birthday anniversary oI
Mrs. Pyle.
Miss Nadine Lambert, l+0 We,
Twenty ninth street had as her
luncheon guests Saturday at the
Huckins hotel, Mrs. Mont Johnston
Of IT. Smith and Miss Rose Harris,
Mrs. Johnston returned home Sun
day after a short visit here.
v n
In spite OF the downpour OF rain
Monday afternoon, 800 guests attended
the open house held by the Delta
Gamma sorority IN Norman, from 4 10
). when mothers OF the girls assisted
~ RECEIVING. The sorority house vas
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves and chrySanthemums. An
orchestra played throughout the al
,crnoon, at the close OF which ices
we're s~ved. Attending from Okla
homa City were Mesdamos Lambert,
pri,ohett. Gilbert, McColm, Schaefier,
Fitch and Keller.
A number OF Young society girls are
taking an interest IN Y. W. c. 4.
activities this winter and are assisting
in entertaining At the various parties
planned by that organization, for
members and business girls.
The first OF these events will he the
Halloween party Friday evening, in
the association rooms, which will be
p~rofusely decorated with suggestions
of the season.
Those who have signified their in
iertion Of assisting Miss Haggard
recreation secretary. will be Mise,
Helen Ledbettcr. Hazel Bea,tie. Alice
Hyde. Bess Stewart Beuna King and
Mrs. Hugh Reed.
The second party will be Friday
evening November n, when a number
Of additional society girls will assist
Chief social event for today will b,
the dance given tonight BY Mr.. am
Mrs. Walter d. Caldwell At the Col
and Country club honoring Mis-
Mabel Wilkin. daughter OF James |.
Wilkin. who has Jus, returned from
me east. and Miss Helen Baxter o
Chestertown, Md.
= y
A number Of local Kappa Kapp
Gamma members are expecting to b
in the receiving line FRIDAY after
noon. when that sorority holds ope
house at Norman.
II is TO be quite an elaborate ever
with guests from over the state.
n 4
li. Julia Enochs, Mis-, Alic
HYDE and Mrs. Hugh Reed wer
among local guest, who attended N
initiation OF 1Pi Beta Phi sorority
Norman Saturday. when among III
pledges taken into membership wer
MI. Mareelle Darling. 0klahom
City. Miss Ruth Hildreth. Of Guihri,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Gsrv Plant, in Full Operation

CHICAGO. Oct &-Every depart
mcnt of the United States Steel cor
pora,ion', huge plant at Gary, Ind
today wa. reported in action, accord
ing to company officials and reports
came OF a gradual Improvement which
has extended over several days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Germany Has Plenty to Eat.

BERLIN. Oct. B.-Germany's eco.
nomic prospects are more favorable,
the country being proyisioned with
corn, meats, vegetables and fish for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

a long time to come. s~ceosdina 10 .
statement made BY Herr Schmidt,
minister OF economics, who reviewed
the situation before the national ass
sembly here yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

wo discoveries have added greatly
a human welfare,
In 1888 Newton originated the vac
lum process for condens,ng milk with
rnne sugar TO a seri.tqnd form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis.
covered how to reduce milk TO q dry
uorde' form with extract Of mslteo
grains, uiihost cant sugar.
This product HoRLlck nance
MsItsd Miik. Name since copieo
ny others.) Its nutritive value
digestibility and ea,e Of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and tn,
TACT that it keeps In any climate
hes proved Of much value to mankinc
40 an ideal iood-drink from in/an9
to old sSe.
ssk 70, t.oRlicx's -AvssS smssstsos.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28
Kills Seborrhea
kSsops tie DandbuH Dissass and Cro.ps Ns.1 Hair

Sc10m tnsW ~ ~ 0ebu1Aa
eausss ftn1ng hsis - 6naAy,
0sAorthM b ~ bsrxnn Of a.
AFuG
Psms atm11 In ~ ssn ttst
~ ~ ~.
n kDuh q Ps@ 0ns iron
- dpsnstts larvse iahurstustas,
~ ~ y1sn Aounslnnk ssssscA.
u Wtm4 ooss a sseA0eesasd
eugw q oshnsyta. bs1sN Il ~
~ 6vsA . aana
u ~ ks d@druL ~ hr-
ssl.AA
psmo @ulnmAes tn d01ru6. II
gnSesao ~ tnA a IN s.Ap
~ Nd te hak.
Il O0vs hniP - @1Ang 80 hsp-
ID ~ n,lp ad hak ksaltAy.
0S60rAm b dlssam - deadHy
u ~ = PIuAa - ~ ssaA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-28

~ Ul0 ~ ~ Yamo TO iii
the oeeurhsa ONrm, yssH hair 10
mktag Q io.ing hgtt.
8vuytAig ahsut Pas b bstH.
1suytAing = 4 b hsapeL 10 ths
haf-Aslpfd eowad healthy
salR tp0urd H. erUvtA q hesuti.
Nv osav, buMriaat ~.
PsD ouDEn1ns ~ Z uucs u aico-
III, 49, ~ - H. mtm.l oil
~.
Ysns acemG1 ysslvun ~ o2.
- q g ~ - hspans tn
o1p lasltkg.
nW~b q hk sAup sse1fy 10
- 0asa1 4 d. scuzU a Sshu-
~ WamR ont1o 49, Be
s>sppsd snoasUv b. YuDa
~ Q bgea1s tsdav. Ths ~ tssat,
0n1 ~ MnDs0 IL 1mdrud.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Sixteen Dead Men
Glowing Idealism in
Book of Irish Verse

SIXTEEN DEAD MEN. BY Dora sigerson
Shorter Mitchell kcnnerley. New York.
Written in memory of the men who
fell in the Irish insurrection of 1916,
these poems are characterized by a
quality Of tragic idealism that makes
their technical merit a secondary con-
sideration. They are the work of a
sick woman who loved Ireland passion
ately; and the pure fervor of the au-
thor's nationalist spirit runs through
them like a white flame The follow
ing rich, lifting ballad, entitled "The
Sacred Fire" illustrates her best eff
fects:
They lit a fire within their land that long
ashes cold.
With splendid dreams they made It glow,
threw In their hearts of gold.
They saw thy slowly palng cheek and
knew thy failing breath,
They bade thee live once more. Kathleen,
who vert so near to death.
who dare give them blame,
Since he who draws too near the glow
shall break into flame?
They lit q beacon in their land, built of
the souls of men,
To make thee warm once more, Kathleen,
to bid thee live again.
Even where the singers voice is less
compelling and melodious, even when
her notes sound a trifle forced and
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Go S sip S
\ Memorial to DIR. Shaw

I'm Memory of Anna Howard Shaw"
Is the title of brochure in white and
black, which has been prepared by a
committee of her colleagues including
Mrs. Halsey W. Wilson. recording Soc
rietary, and Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers.
treasurer, of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association; Miss
Esther Ogden, president of the Ma
tlonal Woman Suffrage Publishing Com
pany, and Miss Rose Young, editor of
The Woman Citizen"
=, The memorial, which is published bv
the National Woman Suffrage Publish
ing Company, at III Madison Avenue
Is also on. sale at G. P. Putnam's Sons
2 :. West Forty-fifth Street, and at the
SSunwlse Turn, 53 East Forty-fourth
Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Arthur Guiternan
One arody That Louis
Untermeyer Left Out

INCLUDING HORACE BY. Louis Inter
meyer Harcourt. Brace & Howe, New
York. $3.50 net.
A bard whose rhymes caress the ear,
Whose metric seas are ever placid
This poet has to fear
The critics arrow, dipped in acid.
(From which Horatian start we go
To introduce versifer
Whom most of you already know
Meet Mr.. Louis Untermeyer)
Including Horace" comes to hand
Here Louis turns to tripping rhythm
The odes OF Father Flaccus and
Betimes betray slangy leaning,
And yet he's caught the classics mean
ing.
Instead of something dry and dumb
Gn Latin A they used to bore us),
In Louis hands the odes become
AS vital q Ziegfeld chorus
We ought to mention twenty-four
Mimetic bits in which he's taken
AS models quite gifted corps,
From Shakespeare down to Conrad
So here's a book to grace the shelf
OF poet, peasant, prince and drayman
U'd like copy. too myself
treat for classicist and layman.
r. A. SIMON.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
And We Flunked French,

Your very diverting discussion some
weeks ago upon the subject of i'm
moral books leads me to hope that
some day you will give US an analytic
criticism of "Aphrodite"-the novel
1t would be interesting, I know, from
many angles Cor does one speak of
curves in this ~. l have just fin
ished reading the French edition and
find myself with an overpowering
desire to know what you would say
If it had but recently come from the
press and been given you to read. Would
you compare, l wonder, the subtle i'm
morality q quote others) Of the "Moon
and Sixpence" with the bland nudity
Of expression that prevails in Louys'
book. One is inclined to approach it,
l think, with a certain morbid curl
osity. remember first opened it
with elaborate essness-gasped-
threw it aside, and half an hour later
was reading it with feverish energy.
There are few books, warrant,
that begin with filling the reader with
so many adverse opinions and end
leaving him wondering and amazed
that SO much sheer joy can come from
anything so purely physical. At least,
that was my own very humble expert
ence. The "Eros, Eros" song in the
second chapter is typical of the whole
book. Electric, but wildly beautiful
"Poor, dear Miss Lewis" would dis
agree with me horribly, but at least
l can comfort her by saying that the
shelves of the library are as bare of
Aphrodite's history as the sweet god
dess was herself. A. C. P. G..
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
John Spargo's New Book

One of the new books that are keep
ing the Harper printers the busiest at
the presses is John Spargo's "The
psychology of Bolshevism," which is
to be published almost immediately.
Mr.. Spargo takes up the red trail where
he left it in his analysis of the Bol-
shevist movement. He shows how and
why the unrest has spread to every
land; how Bolshevsm has crept into
the schools. the colleges, the churches.
the clubs, the societies, and alike into
ene Sums nn; and the homes of the faddist
is of value quite as much as a hnman
document as for it's keen ANALYSIS and
authoritative handling of perhaps the
most vital problem the world is con-
fronted with to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Jacinto Benavente

Jacinto Benavente, the subtlest as
we'll as the most versatile of drama
fists, is at the same time one of the
sanest of men. He does all his writing
after o'clock in the morning, finish
ing before dawn. The legend that he
works in room which has no commu-
nication with the outer air and which
the light of the sun is never allowed to
enter is pure myth. The Machiavel-
liam character which the dramatist en-
joys is reflection of the brilliancy of
his wit and has no basis in his philos-
ophy nor-except in presence of sham
in his attitude toward life.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Still About Morals

For the last few weeks have been
following with breathless interest the
thrilling contest on "Althais and How to
Save Them" 1t has affected me to such
an extent that cannot restrain myself
from scribbling word or two on the
subject.
Immediately I'll essay to destroy
what's gone before and say that all
the verbal fuel which has been burned
has resulted in but little practical
heat. 1t seems that in the excitement
attending discussion on such a tender
subject the purpose of the argument
has been ignored, or at least over
looked.
1t seemed to begin with Mr. Broun's
comments on the arbiters of morals
in the public libraries and their selec-
tions. Granting that to be the theme,
it can have refernce to only a certain
Surely our moralists do not consider
those who are called men and women
without the prefix "young" as subjects
for censorship. And just as surely
they exclude that section which is
headed "boys and girls"
Therefore, we are limited to the
young man and woman when that in
dividual reads the type of book which
is under discussion. Unless the So
called immoral features are inserted
solely for that reason, they will re-
celve no more attention or thought
than any other passages in the book,
'or our youth is not a psychologist,
or sociologist, or neurologist, or any
other sort of "ist" Even under our
modern system Of education the plot
of the story is still the main object
to the average young man. 1t interests
him not a whit to stop and analyze
sections and read between lines to
ferret out what the critic has labedel
"immoral' SO that there can be but
little harm in permitting him or her
pence" or "Mare Nostrum"--to choose
two volumes under controversy.
There can be no suspicion as to the
authors motive in including some
episode which, | grant, after dissec-
tion will be found to be at odds with
conventional concepts Of morality. But
such episode, when considered with the
balance of the story as background,
loses all of that evil aspect which it
bears when taken as a distinct whole.
To take another book however, which
has received the approval of all those
who clamor most historically for CEN
sorship--the "Decameron." Even the
dullest and most unimaginative mind
will perceive that here is something
which should never have come to his
hands: And yet Adelaide says-with
fervor-that it is "classic which has
stood the test of time and becomes part
of mems heritage" That would be beau
tiful if every young man or woman who
reads the volume keeps in mind the
fact that herein Is to be found beauty
and morality and ideal. Alas, our youth
is not constituted that way yet And
would think twice-or more times
before permitting the book to fall into
the hands of the general public"
The test to apply is not whether it
has stood the test Of time All that
can be said is that such books have
survived in spite of the obvious i'm
morality which they contain
The only results evident from the en-
tire discussion are the patent inconsist-
encies. The subject of censorship is
too delicate a one to be applied with
out great care and study. There are
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

too many elements involved, all Of
which must be reconciled before we
can have that perfection, which in such
a matter is the only result that can be
tolerated. And even then perhaps the
efforts expended to attain that perfec-
tion will not justify the end attained
Better to have the young man or
woman read more of everything. Bet
ter to pay more attention to their in
tellectual side and perhaps in that way
the moral outlook will become brighter.
too. Censorship breeds curiosity and
that is very often harmful. A. U.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

AND planes the hue Of leaden skies
ana cnnvas-hidden lanes.
Well, we used the magic art
That day of anxious fears
we understand this camouhage--
we laughed away your tears.
They say that scientific men
ana artists of renown
Debated long on camouhage
BEFORE they got 1t down.
well, it came right off to US.
-, We didn't have to learn:
we understand this camoufage
We said we'd soon return.
We understand this camoufage,
-, This art of hiding things
us what's behind a soldiers jokes
ana all the songs he sings.
Yes, It's nothing new to us,
-, 10 US, the rank and file:
we understand this camouhage-
We left home with SMILE
The A. E. F." says John T. Winter
ich in his foreword, "was about the
most sentimental outfit that ever lived.
Most of it-so it seemed to any one
who served on the staff of The Stars
ana Strlpes'-wrote poetry. All Of it
read poetry. The Army Posts col
umn. in which some hundred thousand
lines OF verse were printed during the
course of the army newspapers exist
''~-0 ~~AS"N1 NuC VuIs ScnC uOuhc,
pinned or pasted up in dugouts, Adrian
barracks and mess shacks, laughed over
and, in all likelihood, wcpt over.
. 1t was good verse. Occasionally the
meter was out of joint, the rhymes
faulty, the whole mechanism awry, bur
it was good verse for all that. For it
rang true, every syllable of it, however
the scansion may have halted or the
expression blundered. 1t was inspired
by mud and cooties and gas mess kits
and Boche IT'S and home and mother,
all subordinated to a determination to
stick it through whatever the time and
pains involved.
Various anthologies of war verse
have appeared in America. Nearly all
have consisted almost wholly of the
work of non-combatant poets-indeed,
of ofessionals-who wrote smoothly,
visioned the horror with facile accuracy
for what it was, and interpreted we'll
for people who didn't get to the war
'Yanks' is the work of men who got
there. 1t is a source book of A. E. F.
emotion"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Demand for Old Favor;fas

In the whole history of the house of
Harper there has rarely been such a
phenomenal quantity of books going to
press for reprints. Owing to the ex-
tended printers strike these orders
have been piled up continuously, but
with "all hands to the pumps" it will
not be so long before these orders
are filled. Among the books awaiting
their turn to be recognized by the re-
turned pressmen as needing attention
are are many well known favorites: "The
..r, Winds of Chance" "The Barrier"
Ihe Crimson Gardenia," by Rex
beach; The Cup of Fury" by Rupert
Hughes; "The White Company" py
Arthur Conan Doyle; "Old Chester
Iales," by Margaret Deland; "May
iverson Tackles Life" by Elizabeth
Jordan, and goodly number Of
masterpieces from the pens of Mark
Twain and Thomas Hardy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
About a Column
A Case of Mistaken Identity.

A number of readers have written
in to protest that the picture used in
these pages last week which was
labeled as likeness of w. H. Hudson
was no such person, but rather Bernard
Shaw. The readers are correct in
their contention that it was not Hud-
son. AS a matter of fact, the artist
says that the person pictured was
Havelock Ellis. Our head writer is
sometimes careless, and observing that
the man in the picture had a beard
and knowing that Hudson was in like
case he waited for no better identifi-
cation.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
The Young LAWYER

The Young Man and the Law" by
Simeon Baldwin, is published this
month by the Macmillan Company. 1t
is discussion Of the attractions of
the legal profession bv one who was on
the bench> for many years, who is a
professor in the Yale Law School. a
director Of the Bureau of Comparative
Law and Of the American Bar Associa-
ton, and who is also a distinguished
writer
The design of the work is to give the
young man who is about to choose his
profession a clear idea of the reasons
both for and against seeking to enter
the bar and Of the spirit in which a
lawyer is bound to fulfill the trust
which society has placed in him.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

stinct7 The kid leads his loft by ma
ture. You should be happy instead o
cast down other this. If he develops
anything remotely resembling your
own build, with some knowledge of
how to use his weight, H. Sd may be a
potential. Jack Dempsey!
BY the way, why did you never rc-
mark on misprint in your book col
Unquestionably your correspondent
wrote "classicist." Or did you yell with
the proofroom, "stet"?
SIGMUND SPAETH.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13

stsrident. the intense spiritual ardor
ot .ne verse redeems 1t from the charra
OF o. insipiidity or mediocrity. The author
mas oulit the noblest possible monu-
men. 10 the memory of the men she
revercs, monument "more endur;nr
than bronze" shaped out of the glow
ing ldealism that is the best product
OF all genuine nationalist feeling.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
TALES OF A
CRUEL COUNTRY

BY Gerald Cumberland. author
OF "Sef Down i'm MaHce."
A book of vivid. colorful stories of
Greek lite which constitute verit-
able Lime House Nights" of that
country.
12mo. cloth $1.75
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Dust of New York"

Literature is getting quite popular
these days. 1t finds it's way into all
sorts of places. Konrad Bercovici's
Dust of New York." published by Boni
d Llveflght, volume that gives
unique picture Of the romance of poly
glot New York, its strange streets and
colorful cafes, was to be seen this week
in the window of vacuum cleaning
concern in New York City. Copies Of
the book lined the floor, and the
placard above the blond head of the
manipulation of the vacuum machine
read, This is the only Dust of New
YORK that this vacuum cleaner can't
absorb"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
New Modern Library Books

Boni & Liveright announce the addi-
ton of the following books to the
Modern Library Series: "The Cabin"
by Vicente Blasco Ibanez; "Men in
War;" by~Andreas Latko, which was
suppressed for time in this country
during tie war; Prevost's "Manon
Lescaut" and Daudet's "Sapho." Both
these French Classics are included in
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
THE COMPLETE POEMS
OF FRANCIS LEDW4DCE

With Infroducfions by Lord
DunSany
The only complete authorized edition
OF the works of ths young Irish
genius, discovered and sponsored by
Dunsany as the greatest poetic genius
of the war.
l2mo. cloth $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Comedies from "After Thirty"

The first of a series of two-reel
comedies to be based on Julian Streets
latest book, "After Thirty" recently
published by the Century Company,
will make it's appearance on the screens
along Broadway in the very near
future, according to an announcement
Of the Century Company. The comedies
will probably feature John Cumber-
land and Polly Drew. it is stated.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
High Spots Among
Christmas Books!
HEARTBREAK HOUSE

Ry George Bernard Shaw
Six new plays with delightful Shavian
pretaces, showing &c. b. S." at his
bitterest and wittiest. Third large
edition.
Emo. cloth $I.7s
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Left-handedness Condon.d

May l offer word Of consolation In
you1 trouble over Fl. 3d's eft-handed-
ness7 note that he landed on Archie
with his left. Does not that rather
lnclcate a remarkable fighting in
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
"The Great Das;rov

y, The Great Desire" by Alexander
PACK (Harper's) has gone through its
third printing. '''
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
SET DOWN in MALICE
By Gerald Cumberland

Dv UtTdTU CUN1OeT7Hn0
The greatest sensation of the English
Literary season. vigorous with opin-
ions. merciless in its thrusts, and al
together charming in its arrant pin
pricking.
12mo. cloth $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
ROMANCES of OLD Japan

Recorded by Madame Ozaki
A gorgeously illustrated and uniquely
conceived collection of stories from
the DAYS of The Samura.
Boxed, croqun, 4to. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
IT, A.... .sn.4.,,

The Answer Is RATS"
Do you not think that Jerome K.
Jerome's "All Roads Lead to Calvary
is pretty clever German propaganda
L. N. II.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
THE LIFE OF
BENNENUTO CELLINI

Edited and translated by
John A. SynOnds
a sumptuous edition of one of the
worlds greatest autobiographies, with
reproductions of forty original por-
traits and memos illustrating the life.
A ht gift for the student, the collector,
and the lover of finer books.
; eol. $40. decorated cloth, .Qih tot,.
$50
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
PROPERTIES WANTED

l want some Glenwood Springs or
close in properties in partial excasnge
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, lay
and potato ranches well located Also
will list some good ranch property for
sale. have inquiries for such proper.
ty and a good chance to sell If prices
are right Give full and accurate des
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve.
ments are on the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. IL In
numbered state amount, rate OF Interest
and when due. If you will exchange
for other property, state the kind want
ed and your preference as to location.
Don't put fictitious value Oh your
property il you want to sell.
A. J. DICKSON.