davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
Used Car Exchange
s00-SO2 North broadway.
WE Rt'Y

Used Car Exchange
s00-S02 North Broadwny
WE BUY
lilgh grade used cars. of standard
makes. n I'm good condition and late
model. and pay SPOT cash Tor them:
provided they are priced so thst We
car sell them 10 our customers 'ur less
tfau they could buy the same cu else
where
WE SELL
High grade used cars for iesi and
new, cars at used car prices II will
ray you 10 take look for yourself
JORDAN-S Suburban seven. wire
wheels. new ....................f - 800
JORDAN Roadster, six wire
wheels, r cords ..............,. li5O
OAKLAND w. Touring. 1918
model. driven only 1000 miles SIS
OAKLAND e. Roadster, 1918
model. nearly new ............. 80
FORD-Sednn. 1918 model cleo
t~i~ starter. extras. etc ...... 500
ANNELls- Roadster. 1918 mod
n. same ns new ............. 5s5
MANWEG1l- Touring. 1918 mod
q. y good one ................. $50
HUDSON super Six. IN splendid
condition. good tires. bar
poDGE-TourIne. 1917 model,
CHArMrRs-TourIng. same as
CHFNROLET-Touring. real
CHEVROLET - Baby Grand.
newly painted. perfect condi
vEiIE s-Road.,er. Ike new. 500 /
REMEMBER WE SELL EN- FOR I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

Has choice peaches, Elbcrta and
Crawford. apples grapes, potatoes
tomatoes. wntcrmelouA and RockyfOrds
My pear trees ate full guessing on
the number VI pears ON one tree tho
nearest to the number gets ono bushcl
free. NV old customers win remember
N" white flag. -, miles west of
boulevard ON '2rd street, QnnlI,y
counts G. g. nltimer and Son
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
PERSONAL
PROFESSIONAL

What is lifc?
Air. food and water.
No such thing as contagion.
DisobcdlenCe and atmosphere condi-
ton cause Of all disease
Reward for any disease or cripple l
can't help.
pr, KENYON.
1fh N. Harvey Natl Bldg Rooms 1915
DIR. PECK has moved hts office 10 sol
Majestic Bldg. Telephone Walnut
1895.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
TYPEWRITERS AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT

OKLAHOMA TYPEWRITER co
900 y. Robinson. Walnut 7sO
Typewritets bought. sold
rented ana repaired.
Sundstrnnd adding machines
OFFICE SIGNS. Walnut 5000.
SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE
New and secondhand Right prices.
WESTERN BANK SUPPLY CO.
3l7 Wcst Main. Phone Walnut 7S1
FOR SAi.E-One good onk filing cab
met, 10 drawers In a row. five rows
uhbhoma Rubber nuh Metal Co. SIC
South Broadway Walnut 1868
FOR SALEs-Onc Remington typo-
writer, two desks. dlCtnphOnc nliug
cases, Marietta saf" cabinet, all inst
olasH condition. Monarch Loan COM
rany. 4O3 Terminal Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
NOTICE To nOND nuYEhs.
RALPH TALLEY. County Clerk.

NOTICE OF SALE or STOCK OF
GOODS Notice 10 hereby given that
prrsuant to an order Of the county
court Of washita county. Oklahoma,
fwili sell at public suction. at the store
n Foss oklahoma. on Saturday.
xususi 30. 1918, At ! O'Clock o M, the
on1lro stock Of Dry gosds. srocsries
no(la0D and other merchan6ise also the
f.Htu60o In said store. belonging 70 the
eslooo 0f J. h. Absher, deceased Said
et00o b clear Of all debt and win be
~ 20 the hieheet and best bidder for |
ca6A In hand. Aoa Absher. admins |
ustr,s Phillips q mills, attorneys for
aduninlrtrnir
CALL PBx-5 the wSn5 IA Phone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

400 population In north central Okla
homn; fixtures. fountain and stock will
run about $500; viii lcase brick build
ing, 2hx10 for t3Da month; daily cash
sales f+5; have a fine paying prescrip-
tion business; only fountain in town:
this is In good wheat and corn bolt;
reason for selling, on account Of wife's
health. Address q. p, oklahoman,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
: West Grand Ave.
On Grand Mt Santa lie


FOR SALE-Chnlmers nign powered a.
cylinder car. perfect mechanical con
dluon. speeds ahead no limit 10
speed and power. make ella .drsi speed
ster In the state or swell '1muv ar.
Your own price Terms extra good
Call Mt 1874 West sth. Phone Iapie
}1Cs-R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

DENTIST wants location; will buy rs-
tsblished office or establish new of
flee. MAJ Okiahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

~~' % - 7eSN'N. @7->s~N -->>>>N
tult SALE NJ n bargain: tho Kiowa
Electric light plant and city water
works; n good investment 10 be sold ~
% percent Of real value, with good
TOMS. Phone 1889 or write to Milo I.
Crane, Box 36e. McAlester. Okla.
ROOT BEER BARREL OUTFITS.
Get into big paying business by in
stalllng ono NJ these large barrel out
TITS We furnish them complete. 10
Guiding the formula 10 make your own
syrup Easy monthly payments. write
for our booklet explaining fully Groa.
man Fountain Co DsIlns Tesaa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-13

g. YEARS Old
Retiring farmer, viii sell or trade my
80 rs Case thgcshlng machine aud
l.N'j Avery tractor engine. all in good
shape. with 6 disk ulows; would cost
new t2l: priced 10 sell Tor SIS. lrls than
you can buy tho engine aud plows for.
VIII trade for land In oklahoma Box
g. orr okla
ELBERTA peaches, - mile west OF
Triton. 81 nushcl. bring basket.
rrHy to find; sign out
FOR sALt,-Tmnk. 4o-ln .2-ply veneer.
fiber. almost now uu'd $50. viii sell
cheap Yale lock $40 \. Harvey Wal
nut 2llO
10 600 POUNDS ~ low grade flour Tor
hog feed Canadian Commission Co.
: Harrison Ave
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
Notes of the Meet.

Davis has wonderful endurance. He
was AS fresh as daisy after running
tho three long races.
Four official timers never varied over
one fifth of second in catching the
winner at the tape.
Capt Davis, Plumb, Betterley, Glib
son, Sherman and Barker, all point win
ners, are seniors, but Coach Stolte will
have the nucleus of a good team anoth
or year.
Plumb and Austin became four-letter
men by their winnings. Justin Moran
also is in the same class, having made
good in football, baseball, basketball
and track.
Why omit the concerted singing and
cheering at the fair grounds? 1t pleases
spectators and enlivens the meet to
hear the stirring songs while the races
are being run off.
/ A small pocketbook containing a sum
of money was found on. the grounds
early in the afternoon. The owner may
have it by proving ownership before
Horton d. Walker.
While Rutland and Brattleboro arc
great rivals the feeling between the two
schools is cordial, and spirit of cour-
tcsy is noticeable always between the
opposing contestants.
This was the second meet decided by
the last event. When Capt. Roy Miner
was Brattleboro S distance runner he
saved the cup in the mile run, which
was then at the end of the program.
Francis Austin proved that he is /;
fighter in track as well as in othel
sports His records in discus throwing
and pole vaulting were much better thar
his practice marks. He ought to b,
of great assistance 10 the team mex
year.
Rutland lifted the cup last year Will
Sc points, Brattleboro having 40, 81
Johnsbury 8, Keene and Windsor
Two years ago Brattleboro won witt
81 II, Rutland being second with 3e
followed by Keene with 20 1-2, Bel
lows Falls 6 and Hinsdale /.
The afternoon was cloudy and tn
wind blew strongly from the south
large part of the time. Rain began t
fall while the pole vault contest was i
! progress but the precipitation was no
heavy enough TO drive spectators fror
the field until the 440 dash was over.
Sherman, who won both sprints i
, the interclass meet, had hard luck i
! the drawings, getting the heavy insid
lane both times He also was sufferin
! from bruised leg. The track was i
. fairly good condition in the center, bu
was heavy close to The pole after tn
heavy rains of two days.
e Bellerose plans to go to Dartmout
9 and while in college to devote his a
V tention in sports to the jumps. H
f probably is the greatest broad iumpt
n in any high school in the country t,
d day, with an authenticated record {
r so feet, 6 inches. He has cleared the hc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26

TIE Queen Victoria centenary celebra-
ton tins month recalls the fact that there
was considerable trouble in finding "a
name for the royal baby born in the old,
shabby, brick palace in Kensngton, May
q, 1919. The father wished to call her
Elizabeth, thinking that from it's glorious
tradition it would prove a name to please
the people should she occupy the throne.
But the prince regent. who was goliath
er, together with the Emperor Of Russia,
gave only the name of Alexandrina to the
clergy. The father pleaded that another
name be added, and proposed the femi-
mine form of the regents own name.
sGeorgipa, But the regent said his name
could not GENE in the second place, and
as the elnperor's must take precedence,
if the baby had to have another name
ito give her her mothers" So the prime
ess came to be called Alexandrina Vic
toria, and in infancy was known as the
Princess Drina-a name she dropped af
ter her accession. for she did not want
her mothers to be second to any other
, name.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26

Brattleboro high 81, Rutland
high AS, Keene high 5, st. Johns
bury academy 3. This is the sum
mary of the annual invitation
track meet of the Brattleboro
high school held on the Valley
fair grounds Saturday afternoon,
Two records were broken by
Bellerose of Rutland, who was the
individual point winner, thereby
securing the special gold medal
He won seven of the eight events
in which he competed and in the
eighth finished second, making
total of SO points. Records went
down in the broad jump, where
the, Rutland star cleared 81 feet
inches, almost a foot beyond
his mark of a year ago, and in
the pole vault, where. 8 feet and 7
inches displaced his old mark of
feet 4 inches.
In the language which would
come to the mind of Congressman
Porter Dale, however, the "su-
perlativc fact remains that Brat
tleboro won the meet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
BRATTLEBORO WINS
SENSATIONAL MEET
In Thrilling Climax Local Boys Pass Rutland in Face
of Apparent Defeat-Final Event Brings Big
Crowd to It's Feet-Bellerose the Star

huskies fell out. Smith and Betterley
failed to better their marks and Austin,
who came last, failed to show form
until his last shot, when he threw a
perfect scaler for "a feet l inch, the
winning throw bringing him a regular
ovation from the enthusiasts. Justin
Moran was the hard luck boy in this
event. On his second trial he hurled the
discus 9S feet z IL inches, or just five
inches beyond the record established by
Baldwin of Rutland last year. I'm
fortunately he stepped two inches out
side of the ring and forfeited the right
TO have the throw counted
! Belicrose won the high hurdles in
rather slow time with Noyes and j.
! Moran IN the next two places.
| The pole vault was a thriller. Eleven
| lads tried out, but all were eliminated
when the bar was at the old record of
| "a except Bellerose, Gibson and Austin.
| The latter then failed after going sever
al inches beyond his practice mark. Belle
rose cleared at 90 and Gibson failed
on his first two tries, but went over on
the third. Then the two remaining con-
ttestants failed at 81. In order to set
tie the tie they were given three more
| trials at this mark, Bellerose being
! successful on his second effort Gibson
whose showing was remarkable consid-
erlng that he never entered an inter
scholastic meet before, made three good
bids, but could not get over.
! Then came the 440-yard dash and the
/ fireworks, referred to above.
Following is the summary:
100-yard dash-Won by Bellerose
Rutland, Noyes of Brattleboro I'd Sher
man of Brattleboro Sd. Time, IL see
onds. Eleven starters.
Broad jump-Won by Bellerose, Peek
of Rutland I'd, Metivier of Keene Sd
Distance, p feet, 2 inches Record
Nine competitors.
S80-yard run-Won by Davis of Brat
tleboro, Dahlgren of Rutland I'd, Barker
of Brattleboro Sd. Time, minutes
IL 4-5 seconds. Eleven starters.
Shot put--Won by Plumb of Brattle
boro, Bellerose ID Lawton of Brattle
boro Sd. Distance, 80 feet Thirteen
competitors.
22o-yard dash-Won by Bellerose
Bcttcrley of Brattleboro ID, Sherman
Sd. Time, "a seconds, equalling track
record. Eleven starters.
High jump--Won by Bellerose, New
ell of Keene I'd, Noyes and Lawton tiec
for third Height, feet, inch Thir
teen competitors.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Belle
rose, Moran of Brattleboro I'd, Newell
Sd Time, % seconds. Nine starters
Mile run-Won by Davis, DahlgreI
I'd, Manning of Brattleboro Sd. Time
5 minutes, seconds. Seven starters
Discus throw-Won by Austin o
Brattleboro. Smith of st. Johnsbury I'd
Betterley 3D. Distance, "a feet, inch
Ten competitors.
! 12O-yard high, hurdlcs-Won by Belle
rose, Noyes ID Moran Sd. Time, IS l.
seconds. Five starters.
Pole vault-Won by Bellerose, Glib
son of Brattleboro Cd, Austin 80
Height, feet, inches. Eleven com
petitors.
440-yard run-Won by Betterlcy. Da
Wis ID, Hunt of Rutland Sd. Time
Sc ! ) seconds. Fifteen starters.
Result-Brattleboro 50 points, Rut
land 48, Kecne 5, St. Johnsbury 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26

The smallest screws in the world are
those used in watches. noe screw to the
naked eye looks like feck of dust.
Under magnifying glass it is re-
vealed as a screw with 260 threads,
4l000ths of an inch in diameter,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
shark.Food.

In Bermuda small ground sharks
are used for food and much appre-
ciated by all classes. The fish average
from eight to ten pounds and sell for
10 cents each. In Honolulu the ham
merhcad shark is frequently seen in
the markets and its flesh is considered
very nourishing and is extensively
sailed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
Advertise in The RefOrIner

The giver of kindly deeds, while Civ
ing to others, gives to himself all he
needs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26

An attraction in the public park at
Ouray, Colo, is pond containing 75,-
600 gold fish of all varieties and sizes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
Worth TWINS.

1t is estimated that one pound OF
nitrogen properly applied to the soil
will increase the yield of wheat by at
least oEe-third.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26

The Holy Land of the Chinese is
India 1t is the native land of Sakya-
Hum, the supreme Buddha.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26

Hope suffers defeat only when fear
is permitted to buster on the stage
it S stage fright.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
National League.
Games Today.

Chicago at Boston.
. Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26

Advice is cheap and is given in large
measure; it can be taken in small doses
only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
SPORTING
STANDING OF CLUBS.
American League.
Games Today.

Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Lcuio.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-26
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Cleveland, 3 s 0
Boston, . IL .
Bagby and O'Neill; Mays and Walters.
Chicago, 6 l3
Washington, ) S 0
Loudermilk, Danforth, Kerr and Schalk
Shaw, ayers, Craft, johnson and pcnich.
St Louis. 6 3
New York, 5 10 3
shockcr and Mayer; Mogrdge, Nelson,
Russell and Ruel
Detroit, 7 9
Philadelphia, . .
paus5 and Ansmith; Rogers and Ne
Avoy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-08

After reaching the public square
the parade turned south on Main
street to Gambler and then east on
Gambler to Park street, north on
Park to High and west on High to
Riverside park.
ENTHUSIASM AT RIVERSIDE
All along the line of march the he.
roes and veterans were greeted with
multitude Of cheers, but 1t was at
Riverside park that the climax was
reached.
AS most of the events were to take
place in the park, a great mass of
people had gathered there. As the
marchers came into view and turned
into the park entrance, mighty
shout went up, followed by cheer af.
ter cheer. The welcome that was
given the boys was wonderful and
lasted for fully ten minutes.
At the Banners press hour practi.
cally everybody was gathering at Riv.
erside park, for the picnic dinner.
Beginning at 1880 o'clock the Sew.
enth Regiment band will give half
hour concert, which will be followed
by a patriotic address by Lieut.. Col.
II. u. Cole. Following his address,
the Seventh Regiment band will give
another concert, which will last until
2:15: At this time ball game will
be played at Athletic park between
the Artillery and Infantry.
During the game daylight fireworks
and acrobatic stunts will be exhib.
tied and field sports will be held at
Riverside park
BANNER TO GIVE RETURNS
On the public square, beginning at
8 o'clock, The Banner will announce,
round by round, the returns of the
Willard-Dempsey championship bout
for the worlds heavyweight title.
Immediately after this attraction,
Cincione's famous band will give a
concert on the public square. The
bandstand will be erected on the We.
randa of the Hotel Curtis.
Another concert will be given at Z
o'clock on the square and at $3.50 a
Mardi Gras parade will be held on
Main street. At o'clock fireworks
will be displayed on the public square
and from then until midnight, Mardi
Gras dancing will take place on West
Gambler street.
A special preparation of pumice
stone has been placed on the brick
paving, making it very smooth and
suitable for dancing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-08

clothes. II starts to devour beau.
tiful straw hat. Following the hat,
two silk stockings disappear.
(That part OF womens wearing ap.
parel, which men are not supposed
to know anything about, have been
cut out by the censor Just as the COW
was devouring them.)
Scene 5-Girl indicates that she has
finished bathing and starts to the spot
where her clothes are.
Scene 6-She arrives on the scene
just as the cow is devouring her dress.
She makes a mad rush for the COW,
btu arrives too late. With one last
gulp the arm OF her dress disappears
down the COWS mouth. Maiden is
stupified. Shows anguish.
Seven Maiden is shown going
home in barrel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-08
By WILLIAM GRAEBE POWERS.

One hundred and forty three years ago today fore
fathers stood silently before Independence Hall in Phila
depha awaiting those sweet reverberatng tones of the
bell, which would proclaim to them, that Freedom, which,
next to God is the most cherished ideal man have
would be theirs and ours.
They warned us to guard it with lives and should
the Serpent of Tyrany again raise his head to steal it from
should kill him did fOrefathe1s, if many
died from the poisonous sting Of the serpent did many
Of our forefathers.
Today, with heads erect, conscientously say
that have done the bidding of ancestors and have
once killed the serpent which would have torn
precious freedom and liberty from us.
With but one thought, idea prevailing in their
minds huge, gigantic eve1-ncreasing throng of people,
crowded into this city today to pay homage tribute and
honor to the who carefully guarded and fought for
the ideals and teachings Of our forefathers.
1t was 'Welcome Home Day. in this city today, for
the boys from Knox county, who willingly offered their
ves did ancestors in order that the future
tions might enjoy liberty and freedom, do today
1t not just welcome home that the boys were
given here today but tribute lasting tribute that
brought tears to the eyes of the sturdy warriors and
which they will remember as long as they live.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-08

assembly who could see only the spir-
it of their brave boys as the khaki
clad heroes marched by.
1t remembered that there were 9th.
er mothers there who silently wept as
their sons, some perhaps armless, or
without leg, hobbled along-all a
part Of the cost of freedom.
The sacrifice was perhaps priceless
and it was for that, and that reason
alone, that the great vast crowd had
gathered.
CITY IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
The city was in it's gala day attire.
Everywhere Welcome Home signs,
American flags and streamers greeted
the eye. Buildings were gaily deco
rated.
The public square was a kaleido-
scope of colors. Flags of all nations,
mingled with the green trees and
grass Of the park and the gaily deco
rated buildings, gave an enchanted
appearance to the entire view.
The great masses of people who
crowded the square appeared from a
distance to be great waves of many
colors rolling slowly back and forth.
The brilliant colors of the dresses
of the women, intermingled with the
army khaki and the navy blue all
served to make the spectacle more
brilliant
| NOTHING MARS CELEBRATION
There was nothing to mar the brill
liancy of the day. From early morn
until late in the afternoon the sun
shone bright and there was not a
cloud in the sky throughout the en-
tire day.
The speeches, entertainments,
amusements and tributes to the boys
were carried out as planned.
| The celebration started with gi-
gantic parade composed of four divis-
IONS.
Almost every boy who served from
Knox county marched and received
the cheering plaudits of thousands OF
persons who lined the streets over
which the parade moved.
HEADINGTON LEADS MEN
Captain julius w. Headington. who
made such wonderful record as q
soldier during the war, headed the
world war veterans.
His sharp commands, as the vet
Grams marched over the streets, re-
called the days when the boys were
leaving for places unknown, not
knowing whether they would come
back, but willing to lay down their
lives gladly if necessary in order to
insure freedom for their mothers
wives, sweethearts. and the future
generations.
This impression, however. lasted