davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21
CRUMP TO RESIGN
and RUN AGAINST
BOARD, he SAYS
political Enemies" Blamed
by Judge for Bill

Declaring that the bin taking Ok.
'iu,krs county ont Of hl, judicial dis.
iuct was inspired and supported by
hS political enemies. including Go,
tnor Robertson. Judge George {
Cwmp Of Iloldrn,ll'e SAID this mYru-
irp rNat hc vii resign from the dla
r.. court bench tp run against W Z,
B,.d oi Okcmah Tor the state senate
~ the nest election
BOARD who Is now q member oi the
senate. and " y Barry Ok'u'krc
county representative, are author OF
the bin taking Okiu'kee county ont nj
(rumps district. and which Cump
charges "' nothing more than cheap
political ,pl'e work"
"yic,im Of Own Folly"
"t am victim of my own folly 10
not supporting Robertson N the pu.
mary campaign" said Judge Immp
this morning
There t, me gratifying feature ~
me and t'lt 8, dat during the ru'lfc
debate IN this hIll and throughout the
heated l,rht. no man has said . word
casting any reflection upon mr., and
above al that !, gratifying 10 me IS
the fact that the honesty and validity
OF my election has not been que toned.
81 am going back 10 the people with
INV case. will resign from tho bench
and oppose Senator Board for the SEN
ate in the next election II he Is a can.
L;datc"
Record Is Cited.
Aside IRON taking care Of all iir
court work IN his own district Judge
Cump said ,hi, morning that the rec
ordS of the supreme court will show
that he has been assigned g. hold
court outside oi nj, own district.
eighty time, during the past iour
years, which iS-l record for additional
work. believed TO be uncNCe'ed By ary
other Judge IN the state
Judge Crump SAID the question Of
adding Seminole county 10 his di't'lri
So as 10 give him two couirics W.
imnaterial 10 him 81 have NJ Sug
ses,ious TO offer" he said.
The billtlkiny Okiu'kee county out
OF Crump'S di',ric, and placing II N
the diy,ric, with Creek and Okmulgcc
counties Was passed finally by the
house Yesterday i, already has been
passed by the senate and Is now ready
Tor action by the governor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Agents and Canvassers.

D1SCH ARGED soldiers, work for your own
interests; our one-year extra pay makes
it easy for you to make $40 per day
in any city in the United States taking
subscriptions to the only bona fide SOL
dier's newspaper in the country. Write
to the Soldiers Sailors Marines National
Weekly News, Washington. u. c,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Kansas Lands.
>32,000-ACRE RANCH
to Be Sold at Public
Auction July %, %,
"a and 25, 1919, at
Wallace, Kansas.

The Famous Peter Robidoux Ranch,
consisting OF $4,000 acres, SO
sections of the best wheat and alfalfa
land In tie west. will be sold in tracts
Of 100, 800. $40 and small ranches Of
1000 to 5000 acres to the highest bid
dCrs. on easy terms: about 10, 600 acres
alfalfa land, and about $1,000 acres
wheat land. rich productive soil. level to
gently rolling. good water. flowing
springs Mr.. Robidoux has lived on
and operated this ranch for over so
years, but owing to old age apd the in
creasing demand for this land for agri-
cultural purposes is the reason why the
entire $4,000 acres will be sold at pub
lie auction on above date
If you are looking for a farm that the
first wheat crop will pay for the land
and profit besides. come to this sale.
II you would buy land where you can
double your money In months in price.
be at Wallace. Kan. July %, 23. "a and
rs. Take the Union Pacific main line
out of Kansas City and Denver for Wall
lace.
For further information write Peter
Robidoux, owner, Wallace. Kan.
Kansas Trust Co.. Kansas City. Kan.
clerk of sale.
James L. Dowd. auctioneer. 62s Bee
Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
WANT AID RATES


tcash With order)
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And one cent per WORD eacn additional
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No ads taken for less than . total of
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CARDS OFF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
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Minimum charge. so cents.
These rates apply either to the Daily
or Sunday Bee. All advertisements ap
pear IN both morning and evening daily
i Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience Of advertisers, want ads
will be accepted at the following offices;
@mes ofncs .........44iio Moth 10th St
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Evening Editions 1900 NJ.
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Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Minnesota Lands.

240-ACRE improved farm. so miles from
Minneapolis. half under cultivation;
balance meadow and pasture land, no
waste land; Groom house. corn-crib.
granary. barn that will hold 80 head
of cattle and six horses. hoghouse and
chicken house, good well of water. Price
$3.50 per acre, $4,000 cash, balance five
years. per cent. Schwab Bros, 1923
Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Missouri Lands.

LARGE PASTURE.
5000 acres all under fence. abundance
Of water. six miles from railroad. 10
Gated in Dent county, Missouri; now
pasturing 500 cattle; 100000 mining
props on land. Price, IS per acre. terms
II desired F. f. Denison Rola, Mo.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-12
SANDRA is WORRIED.
CHAPTER YCVI

I DO not think it possible to make
one understand my feelings when
thought of what Everett had told
me of Irma Barton-how | was torn
between two emotions: gratitude
that Everett had told me of his as
soclation with her, pity for her ruin
ed hfe. Then, all suddenly, a great
overwhelming jealousy of Irma Bar
ton took possession of me-a far
more disturbing jealousy than any
| had before experienced.
Why had Everett told me of his
knowledge, of the rumors which
had so hurt me for three years? If
he had known, why had he not told
me before? Was l to hear someth-
ing yet more maddening Had he
taken this way to forestall the gossip?
l hated myself for the thought, yet
it persisted. Was l to blame?
Should l have gone to him when l
first heard his name linked with that
of Irma Barton and demanded what
it meant?
"Oh, if only l were olderw I said
aloud, the same old plant which
had constantly voiced since my mar
riage..
Of one thing | was certain. In
my hurt anger l resolved never to
have anything more to do with the
woman with whom my husband S
name was linked-whether innocent
or not. I felt a curious sort of
fatalism in connection with her, as if
she would bring me trouble and sor-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-12

Ordained priest only 13 years
ago, although he is sixty-four years
old, Charles Sumner Burch has been
elected bishop of the Protestant
Epicopal Diocese of New York, the
wealthiest and most powerful branch
of the denomination in America. Be-
fore he became clergyman, Bishop
Burch was managing editor of the
Evening Press at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-12
a new serial story by

row Yet in spite of myself, l not
only admired, but liked her. felt
as if l were being warned of dan
ger ahead without any means to
combat that danger.
Long afterward when l thought of
this species of brain storm | went
Vhru at that time, / thought of the
ola well-worn epigram-thought of if
because of Everett's patience and for
bearance:
Heaven help you, madam, if your
husband does not love you because
OF your foibles instead of in spite
of them"
Everett at this time certainly had
no other reason to love me.
Just one week after my accident I
was once more up and dressed. Rose
had accepted my invitation, and had
promised to be with me on my birth
day. She had hintingly said some
thing about being wanted, but as /
recalled her hurried retreat on her
previous visit, l could scarcely blame
her, so replied in way to put her
at ease:
Everett suggested l write and in
vite you, so don't worry over your
welcome. Barrett Edmonds is also
back in town, and has called.
know he is looking forward to seeing
you again. l told him you were com
ing"
ReallyI couldn't blame Rose. 1t
had been awfully embarrassing for
her as well as for me when Everett
had been so stern and cross. But
he rarely assumed that manner now
adays, and | made myself believe he
would not be so severe now even if
the same thing happened.
'He cares a little more for me
now," I would say aloud getting
comfort from the sounds of the
words.
1t was real gala day for me when
I ate my dinner downstairs with Ev-
erett for the first time after my ac-
cident. Had / known of the long in
quistorial conversation ahead of me,
| might not have been quite so hap
py.
But Everett seemed to enter into
my spirit of joy, and we laughed and
talked as we seldom did. / thought,
and once came very near saying it
would have been terribly chagrined
if | had - that we were just like
boy and girl of the same age. 1t
I. always seemed to hurt Everett when
spoke of his age, as it did me when
1 he referred to mine 1t was really
rather ludicruous-onlyt then | didn't
see it wanted to be older, he was
anxious to appear young, | flor his
sake, he for mine.
After dinner Barrett Edmonds
called. Then Alice Sloane and her
husband came in. We had really
jolly evening, and Everett was so nice
that l couldn't help telling him so af-
ter they were gone. Then, too, no
one had referred to the first Mrs.
Graham which was quite unusual.
Most of our callers failed to leave
until they had done so.
81 have been so happy tonight"
eve are all glad you are able to
be downstairs again." Everett an
swered, and I noticed that Mrs. Gray
and James fairly beamed.
at is nice that they liked me-, |
returned, and went happily to bed
never dreaming that all my good feel
ing was to be changed and my hap
piness in Everett's new attitude de-
stroyed. ITO be continued.) J
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-12
DECORATORS TO
START MONDAYn
affair GROUND

A decorating firm from Atlanta
will be in Americus Monday morning,
ready to put the gay colors to the
Sumter county fair buildings and
grounds, in preparation for the open
ing of the fair Thursday, and also to
make the streets of the city blossom
to whatever extent is desired by
the business men of the city. The
firm will bring a large amount of
decorating material which it will be
ready to place on store fronts and
all other kinds of business houses
whenever or wherever desired.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
FOR REET-oFFlcES

THREE connecting rooms foG
rent, suitable for an office, a
National Hotel. Apply Mr..
RUTH, Manager. 4-f4
FURNISHED eomplete; typsWriteF.-H -Hsan
49, Maryland Bids; t5t. See tanltOF.
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
CHURCH NOTICES
Bahai Movement

BNHN REVEI.NTIoN-IhquIre eordi-
ally invited daily to-6 .. m. Litsra-
ture TIE BRADDOCK. Apt. 1. 1923 18Th
st. N. W. 20
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
NINE. CARLETTA.
BELMONT

kdTieS On bntlnSsS l6Stfs-'S-. -, : -.
and family aRalfA TelIs nAISa q 60
future husband Or vile. tsila q 6aafS~l
eeuntrY e luekieI - Yoa. 3WRSf - sr5fS
= Bnecp9eul % Hfa 181g 81 " aSfa ~
". Nezt deer % NAssn1o 4smpIa Gaa6s
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

LADY-One who
has some knowledge of
bookkeeping; straight hours
and meals; SIS; no Sunday.
Miss James, THE CROWN,
l4l7 New York ave. NV. 12'
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. c.,
Washington, d. G.. March s, 19le.-SeAl-
ed proposals will be received at this office,
Room 5ll, District building. until o'clock
p. m. April !, 1919. for furnishing, deliver
ing and placing into position 600, more or
less, assembly hall chairs in the +. V.
Brown School. this city. For q Of proposal
may be obtained upon app iuation to the
trIct building LOUIS BR lWNIOW. W
GWYNN GARDINER. GIL s. W. kUTz.
Commissioners, D. c. lis
The Washington times., 1919-03-12
LICENSE NOTICES

OFFICE or TIE SUPnTNFRlTnElTf OF
LICENSES. Waahington, =. c., Marck 3
after March 81. 1918 an iicenaaG Ter 1rod-
uce dealers trading at large and poddIsrs
will expire. All persons desiring 70 co..
Inue IN business will have . fShsH thslF
nesnseg promptly. WADE n! COONBS.
Superintendent of LissnsIs. d. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
New Plays This Week

MONDAYA the
companion
The Ridge
Range North Carolina
OF the country where
cast Will include Burr Mcintosh Sylvia Field
Kirby Benjamin Kau John
Day. Guy Nichols Blanche Talbot
Wright and
the George Cohan W.
SeeSaw comedy with music The book
author OF Seven Keys Bapate" Of
Love Insurance. The
Carter Charles Brown Dorothy Maye Elizabeth
Hines Helen Bolton Lowre
"EDNESDAY-At the Bou Theatre
entitled IAN Exchange of Wives" author Of
Inc
model couples The
able suburban community the husband
Oh the other suitable
uon Tho cast includes Chrystal
Lee BAKER Forrest Wnant and Stanley
the Knckebker Ed.
Leonard as the featured
OF which the music
Eddie Brown and Louis Gutenberg Mr.
runs away from home under
ana returns his
'hefeD9 aFodd
Appearing with Smith
wards Kate Pullman, Eddie
Chvers Adora Andrews H. D. Bkemore, CLAYTON
Frye Harry A. Truax and Frank
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Vatldeville

PALACt--The headliners are the Ford
sisters, Emma Carus and Anna
Wheaton and Harry Carroll, who re-
main for third week in new pro-
grammc of songs. On the supporting
bill are Homer L. Mason and Mar
guerIte keeler. in travesty by Por-
ter Emerson Browne; Carlos Seba 5
tan and Olga Myra, in a dance fan
tasys Homer Dickinson and Grace
DEACON, in songs and dances, and a
quartet called "Ihe Four of U.s."
RIVERSIDE Jimmy Hussey is the
star of the bill, which includes
Louise Cunning, Florrie Millership
and Al Gerrard the Creole Fashion
Plate; Phil Baker, Jack Inglis and
Raymond Schramm.
COLONIAL-Ireno Bordoni and Lieu
tenant Gitz-Rice fiji the headline
place on the bill. Others to appear
are Rae Samuels. Mosconi Brothers,
Ben Bernie, George NJ. Roesener,
"Playmates." Duval and Symonds,
the Four Meyakos and Bessye Cliff
ford.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET THEATRE
'-NE' DiiS ~ iCdV tiiC huuc' ilsc
bill. Others to appear are Mile.
Diane and jar Rubini, Jack Rose
Howard Langford and Anna Fred
oricks. Adelaide Herman, Harry and
Grace Ellsworth. The picture feat
ure is "The Western ars.''
ALHAMBRA-Howard and Clark, Hunt
ing and Francis and Klein brothers
are the features. The supporting bill
includes Frank Davis and Dele Da.-
nell, Ncvins and Gordon, Johnson,
Baker and Johnson; J. c. Nugent,
Bryan and Broderic, Frank and Milt
Brtton and "Topics Of the Day"
ROYAL-The bill is headed by Valerie
Bergere, Pat Rooney, Hermine Shone,
Jack Denny and company and J.
Frank Dooley and Corinne Sales.
Others on the bill are Tim and
Kitty O'Mears, Emily Darrell, Olsono
and Johnson, Lou Miller and Alice
Bradford and Nora Jane and COM
pany
LoEw's AMERIcAN-stan Stanley
heads the vaudeville programme.
The first part OF the week the picture
feature is Olive Thomas in 1.-The
Spite Bride" The second part Of the
week Mary Pickford in "l'he Hood
lum" VIII be shown.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

preparation Of two spectacles-"Aph phro-
dite," which goes on in November.
and Mecca" which will be seen in
February.
The vastness Of the Manhattan Opera
House stage is to be occupied by a
Drury Lane melodrama, The Luck of
the Navy On smaller scale, but
equally exotic in suggestion, are the
other productions announced by this
firm, BAL Tabarin," a French revue,
and "Phi Phi" Partisan comedy.
The Rose Of CT ina musical YER
sion of "Brewster's Millions,' The
Cave Girl" featuring the Dolly
Sisters, and THE Checker Board" a
new Ha.ton play, are other promised
productions. A new Century roof show
IS also IN process of creation.
The vague news that Fritz Kreisler
has collaborated with Victor Jacobi
en- a comic opera score is being
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Shakespeare, and the third on "Mac-
beth Othello" and King Lear" His
tour is to cover period of ten weeks,
in the course Of which he will visit the
principal cities of the East, and, per
haps, venture as far west rs Chicago.
Another English visitor who may be
lured to these shores is Robert Lo-
raine. His revival of "Cyrano" has
been enormously successful in London,
and he contemplates bringing it here
1t has already passed its 2Ooth per-
formance at the Duxe of York's The
otre. In the two decades that have
passed since its first production sur
prisingly little of the dash and vigo-
Of the Rostand play seems to have
evaporated.
The ever-present problem Of what to
do with the Century Theatre is being
solved by Ccmstocls and Gest in the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

If Forbes Robertson had not been
tnere to play Caesar | should not have
written Caesar and Cleopatra If Ellen
Terry had never been born Captain
brassoound's Conversion would never
have been effected. The DEVILS Dis
ciple' with which won my Gordon
bieu In America as q potboler, would
nave had different sort Of hero if
Eichard Mansfield had been q different
sort OF actor, though the actual COM
mission to write it came from an Eng
hsn actor, William Terriss, who was
sssassInated before he recovered from
tne dismay into which the result of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
As We Were Saying
By Haywood Broun

The Mr. Shaw INDULGENCE
notably gentle his methods hearsng company and in his
Old days critic when he right at the plav
WHICH came before he seldom used anything
upon e Often, indeed
words for players who the second rank How
ever he had enough appreciation becoming condiments
upon the Of the recently published volume of navs
hOreak House. he writes in the Catherine
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Marionettes Change Bill
Al Provincetown Theatre

On Friday, September 2e Tony sargs
Marionettcs will offer their third pro-
gramme ct the Provincetown PLAYERS
Theatre. 1t is called "The Green
Suit play of magic and mystery in
two acts.
Other numbers on the new bill will
be Jenny, the dancing donkey; Aischa
the Oriental dancer, and Koko, the mu-
s,ca clown.
Thackeray's 1.-The Rose and the
Ring it is announced, will be revived
by the marionettes in "the Village" on
October g.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

confirmed by details It's title Is
apple Blossoms" The libretto Is
by William lie Baron. the author OF
that clever farce, The Very Idea.
The opera will have its premier at
the Globe Theatre on October s. and
the cast will include John Charles
Thomas, Vida Bennett. Florence Shir-
ley Percival knight, Roy Atwel. Har-
rison Brockbank and Rena Parker.
Cosmo Hamilton, author of "Scandal,s
The Blindness Of Virtue" and "Ex.
change OF Wives" is an Englishman.
lie has. however, done most of his
writing in America and about Amer
lean life. What is not so well known
of him is that he IS hrcther
Of Philip Gibbs, the famous English
war correspondent.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

his rash proposal threw him. For it
must be said that the actor or actress
VINO inspires or commissions play
as often as not regards it as Franken-
stems monster and will none of it.
That does not make him or her any
the less parental in the fecundiry Of
the playwright.
TO an author who has any feeling
OF MS business there is keen and
whlmsica JOY in divining and reveal
ing side Of an actors genius over
the actor himself. When | snatched
Nix. Louis Calvert from Shakespeare
and made him wear q frocA coat and d
SIX hat on the stage, for perhaps the
first time in his life, I do not think he
expected IN the least that his per
Torrance would enable me to boast
Of his Tom Broadbent as a genuine
stage classic. Mrs. Patrick Campbell
was famous before I wrote for her. but
not for playing illiterate cockney flower
maidens. And in the case which is
nences, | am quite sure that Miss Ger
trude Kingston, who first made her
reputation as an impersonatcr OF the
most delightfully."- feather headed and
inconsequent ingenues, thought me
more than usually mad when l per-
suaded her to play the Helen of Euri-
pides, and then launched her on d
queenly career as Catherine of Russia
ut is not the whole truth that if we
take care Of the actors the plays will
take care OF themselves; nor is it
any truer that if we take care Of the
plays the actors will take care of them
selves. There is both give and taks in
the business. l have seen plays writ
ten for actors that made me exclaim,
How oft the sight Of means to do i'll
deeds makes deeds III done!' But Bur-
bage may have fourished the prompt
copy of Hamlet under Shakespeare
nose at the tenth rehearsal and cried,
How oft the sight OF means to do great
deeds makes piaywrights grcatl' l say
the tenth because am convinced that
at the first he denounced his part as
rotten one; thought the ghosts
speech ridiculously long, and wanted
to play the king. Anyhow, whether
he had the wit to utter it or not the
hoast would have been valid one
The best conclusion Is that every actor
should say, If create the hero IN my
self God will send an author to write
his part For in the long run the ac-
tors will get the authors and the au-
thcrs the actors, they deserve"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Another Series of
Cuilbert Recisals

Nine. Yvette Guilhcrt has returned
to New York to open school OF the
art OF the theatre. 1t is also announced
that Mmo. Gulbert will give another
series of Sunday evening recitals at
one Of the downtown theatres.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Plays and Players

The reason given for Winchell
Smiths withdrawal from the firm Of
Smith g. Golden is that he wishes to
devote himself more closely to writ
ing plays. John l.. Golden remains as
producing manager, taking over the
interests of the arm, which include
several companies each Of "Turn to
the Right" Three Wise Fools" and
"Lightnin'," and the new play, "Thun-
DER which opens at the Criterion The
atre tomorrow night. For future pro-
duction this season he announces sew
eral plays by Winchell Smith; farce
by Langdon Mitchell, entitled Happy
New Year; "a Horse on Him. by
victor Mapes and William Collier. in
which Collier is to be starred; Bum
bo, the Brave" Fantastic comedy bv
Well,' song farce by James Mon
tague.
The Little Theatre, remodelled and
enlarged. will open under Oliver Mo-
rosco's direction with "Sevcn Miles 10
arden" the dramatization of novel
by Ruth Sawyer. The leading parts
VII be played by Grace Valentine and
Warner Baxter.
The play in which Ethel Barrym ore
will fling wide the Frohman banner is
entitled "Deciassee." 1t is by Zoa
Aikens, and viii open at the Eupire
Theatre the first week in October.
George Scarborough's play, THE
Merrie Month of May" renamed Moon
lgAt and Honeysucklc," will give Ruth
Cnatterton the opportunity TO play the
role or young debutante, the daughter
of Senator from Arizona. who be-
comes enuanglcd in engagements to
marry three attractive Young men.
This play is to succeed "Lusmore" at
the Henry Miller Theatre on Sep
teMber 20.
The strike has caused rather late
blooming in the Beasco field. The
Gold Diggcrs," Avery Hopwoods new
comedy, IN which Ina Claire is to be
launched as star, is the first Belasco
production now scheduled to open at
the Lyceum Theatre on September 80.
1t is a play built around stage life. In
the cast supporting Miss Claire are
Bruce McRae, H. Reeves-Smith, Fred
erick Truesdell, Horace Braham, Jo-
byna Howland, Beverly West, Louise
Galloway, Pauline Hall and Lilyar
Tashman.
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson has
arranged to come to America this fall
on lecture tour. The subject Of his
discourse will, Of course, be Shakes
peare, and he will compress something
of his wisdom on that subject into
three iectures-the first a general sur
vey Of the Shakespearian drama, the
second on Hamlet" and the prose of
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

The play in which Ethel Barrymore
will fling wide the Frohman banner is
en,-0ted "Deciassee." 1t is by Zoe
AlSens, and Will open at the Empire
Theatre the first week in October.