davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

nt0u fuNWNstNN Ail W rtub&s hteut
~, Hvchins Estate Bldg
class, rspy,.bis general
salesman for u. We have Issitiinsts
nssitorious big proposition, inasifs y. NJ
RusssIi, National sanitary ssfyiHs Co. II
Wee, stk ~ okishemA CIV
sALEsNAN High grade proposition for
high class salesman. the McCwksy
Rsss,a compesy has ssesptiohAl open.
lsg fcr one hlgh sr.d. ,.l.smss 70 soil
eyusms 10 physteIsas. ssrseo"s ssS d.e,.
lStSj sspsvIsaes 10 calling On medical
ssse.ssfJ sppliesni sv,n bs est.fsIly
usias< u The vsst wesAeftsl erpor.
t' so to )ij.sss p.s vss, Thousands of
sysssms sslA. write 4, 2. ireland, DN,riet
Manager, Dos ~, Dsiiss cf csii phoas
Main 1880 Tor pessess! lnistvisv
sALKsMkN WAkvEp-Ws vsnt ssvsfsi
geod salsensa nav travelling. 10 hands,
- eide Lee GeSd live seto tire accessory.
Ysrihsr lntetm.,les q III " California
WAkTED--Espsr,saesl steeh sslssman
fss . ftrst c,ass Obiahsma io6sstrisi
psspos.tisn. Approved ~ Tie STATE Isss-s
ceamissioa. Olive s.Rsrisaoe snd refer
eesss IN fl.se lsi,.t Eli, 9slahemAh;
wANrnp-Msst ssissasa sss oklshsms
CITY territory, sppiv ~ lestsr. hsnns-
ssssy 3 Co. Artsssss Ciy. ksasss.
WAurEp-Hy . f,sst ,eisss sssemstiss
squipmsst hoVss; . hish.cisss avte sr-
csssosy ssissmsS Dye ssesfieses aad full
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
NAII HHLp WINrED

eN0uh AgrR wanted top vases ossiitv
80 ksp as " nss
WANtaD IA sll.rosad sroen,rsstss.
etmisstsr bfosm works. s'uivsass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

ttNlNAI
on BHOADWAf At FOURTH
Ettfy room completely sguippsf foi
psffsst service sihlls Of on s1iis, meet
slth pfiVsi. balh. rhgns Maple i50o
eDuhshs vim all rooms
T NICHOLS haisi. fsv niesiy fufHishsd
'soms Ga psfninsni pAfiiss 'lh ahd
Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

4 PEW real ssissss 60 hsnals oil isssss
scar drilling ~sll sttra cohifset and
high CON mission rail " = stone. Room
~, Hvchlns Estate Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

uxpRRinncED s,ssosysShsr for general
work, gsOo rhAnos fes advsnosssst.
Apeiy IN p.rsou. xllS Jackson Co. AS
.. California.
zs=-=-z---x--rz7szrxE-zsz<-=z=
FEMALE HELP WANTED
>-~s>~>>----~>>>~
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LADY collector vsatsd. no,h'nG I'd eel;
city westl 1scd psy. Apply sse Scott
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
HAY AND CAAin

Can II Oss1 eatsi msbe ~ q . B, ~
sis. osia &wsiss = sssssa. ass'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
MALE nYLP WAITED

WANYep--l cen uss several tivs.viss -
Neitsss who haze the ehslley v shsw
sasiy results, mrst - sblS % furnish ss
o. ~, sttrsetIvs pFeDee1tisa $50 70
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oS1oel: tsssiisry Okishoma Ceii 70 ~.
~ - mshs appi,cstiss - Ctrevlatlss
Vaassss, ErmAf ,sisekmsn. OhIahsmaa
1i1e., OhlsksriA c1y. CAishsMa.
HOYn WAHftb.
Ussvsss ne ages sf 10 - o. seiry
0GiahSasa saA finse eessss Ne sel'
Stisa Manager OklsheDe1 .rimse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

OUnoCRIvrioH RATES.
Ali, sac vsos. vith the SUNDAY =.
o.tAso.M .'::';..,:ii,;.'i, :: ,..:i,,. /" a."
N ckIXHoMA CITY
OxLANONA CRY Tihks tsvsainsl saA
DAILY VkLAHoMAN 'mofnlss, ~
6Hishoms civ Esd vssssity. ~
al ssS.iIs,,sl msssssssSsA stssss sse
ptsiusss sect 10 the Times ass eeee ., W.
~ ~ the ewUss The OeIanoSs w"
rSsponsiLili,Y foe thsir ssfs eSetssy :"
the Associated Pres ceSysevs.S o.,
Sve alspstrhs credited V - PET 49,.
%. sss1i'.1 n ,As 49, ~ 49, ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

ss5sfISS a. & ss,.
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
noys WANTED

W have ss..rs vsstss sSss sss seys
Ae6vess the. ssss cf IL sad ~. Ape'y
CRy ClssslsttoW nsaasss. osishsmss sss
.yA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY YARLoR
Mrs Yosae ssl Miss Nyms Buiisfd,
sssmsv,y. viii hvs psiliagham have
Lx4iniS sysruas BEATTY PARi.oR
ets catsssd hide
~ utll - UlsA 70 - cus vA castcHsss
icsss " T. spvsi2inssc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
Hilda- Ahhess Of mhiahu

In 1915 the world held it's breath.
mute with horror. The Zeppelins had
swooped down over Nyhitby, on the
coast of Yorkshire. A cry of ven
geance went up when it was learned
that half of the ancient abbey of
Whitby had been destroyed. Founded
in the seventh century, it was Hilda's
abbey. The majestic ruins through all
the ages could be seen as you climbed
the quaint little seaside town of Whit.
by, its red-tiled houses seeming to lead
directly and only to that abbey on the
heights. Hilda was a princess of the
blood royal, but early dedicated her
self to the religious life. King Oswy
gave her a grant of land and she erect
ed the celebrated convent, or abbey, OF
Whitby. OF her Sanctity and of hel
learning the men in high places in
church and state who sought her adj
vice and prayers attest in full measure
Caedmon, the earliest English poet
tarried in the monastery for monks
which she erected near her own con-
vent to reform the religious life OF
friars. The famous council of Whitby
was held in the monastery. Could not
the Zeppelins have spared the sacred
and almost perfect ruins of holy spot
like WhEhy abbey?-Chicago Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
WAY TO GET LIQUOR
Bureau of Internal Revenue Gives
Rules on Whisky Sales.
Physicians Can Prescribe Intoxicants
if Needed by Patients-Six
Quarts Limit.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Methods by
which intoxicating liquors may be OBJ
tanned for medicinal purposes and de-
tailed regulations governing their sale
were made public here by the bureau
of internal revenue.
Announcement also was made that
the bureau had compiled a system of
permits. providing a definite and fixed
channel through which all intoxicat-
ing liquors must move and by which
hereafter the government will know
the location of every gallon of distilled
liquor within the nations boundaries,
except that stored in private homes.
In setting forth the ways in which
liquor may be procured, Commissioner
Roper took occasion to issue a warn
ing against profiteering in its sale.
The commissioner declared that exor-
bitant charges for liquor for medicinal
purposes Certainly places the dis
pensers thereof in the class with prof
iteers and they will be investigated"
Both the physician who prescribes
and the pharmacist who sells liquor,
the regulations provide, must have a
permit which may be obtained from
the federal prohibition director.
Other details follow:
"Any physician duly licensed to
practice medicine and actively en-
gagged in the practice of such profess
sion, may obtain apermit to prescribe
intoxicating liquor and may then issue
prescriptions for distilled spirits.
wines or certain alcoholic medicinal
preparations for medical purposes for
persons upon whom he Is in attend
ance in cases where he believes that
the use of liquor as medicine is nee
essary.
I'm no case may spirituous liquor be
prescribed by one or more physicians
in excess of one pint for the same per-
son within any period of ten days.
Physicians may also obtain permits
emitting them to procure not more
than six quarts of distilled spirits,
wines or certain alcoholic prepara-
tons, during any calendar year, for
administration to their patients in
emergency cases, where delay in pro-
curing liquor on a prescription through
a pharmacist might have serious con-
sequence to the patient"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
ADDYJ EVENING
z FAIRY IALE.
| w @fiAIN QAHArIjSRJ !
NJ ~ BONNER ~GI
Mr.. AND MRS. MINK JR.


Sometimes" said Nancy, you've
told US a story about Mr. and Mrs.
Mink and their ways Couldn't you
tell us a story about them tonight,
Daddy?"
All right" said Daddy. Tonight
1t viii be your choice which I will
follow and tomorrow night Nick can
say what he wants the story to be
about"
Il like an animal story. myself.
said Nick. so I'll like tonight's story
and also tomorrow nights one. which
/ will pick out p
Dear me-" said Daddy, 81 fear the
poor little fairies are rather deserted
III favor of the animals"
"oh, no, Daddy. they aren't" said
Nancy, "only it is so nice to have all
sorts of stories told to us, sometimes
a bird one. sometimes an animal one,
sometimes a zoo one, sometimes a
fairy one-all kinds Then, too" she
added, Il think it would be only nice
to think of all the boys and girls who
are our friends and who share our
stories with us. They all. without a
doubt, like all kinds of stories. Some
will like one kind and some another
so every once in while each one
would be bound to come across a very
special favorite."
yes" said Daddy, sit is nice to
have them of all kinds, and then we
get to know so many little creatures
and so many different things. Aid we
can be so much more friendly when
we know creatures.
$50 tonight it is to be a story about
Mr.. and Mrs Mink and their ways.
well, the Mr.. and Mrs. Mink told
you about long, long time ago aren't
bothering about each other now.
When the Mr.. and Mrs Mink mate
they are quite fond of each other for
awhile, but then the Mrs. Minks think
about the children and look after
them, and then they all separate.
ain the autumn the little ones,
who've been with Mother Mink since
the spring, are considered old enough
to look after themselves. They are
just IKE their parents end they are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
BIBLES IN STRANGE BINDINGS
Almost No Limit to Variety of Cover
lngs That Have Been Afforded
the Scriptures.

"a Bible zoo" sounds most puzzling,
but 1t is nothing more startling than
collection of Bibles bound in the
skins of great variety Of animals
We so often find that when a man
life is given to any particular work h :.
is apt to be interested in the curioE<
side of this same work. 1t is 81 -
wonder then that the kings printers.
England should have a collection
Bible euriosties.
There are many Bible readers who
delight in having their own particular
Bible bound in binding that is out OF
the ordinary. Hence not only the usual
animals have been requisitioned for
their skins. but the unusual ones as
well-reptiles. fish and beasts of prey.
Often these bibles are used for Christ
mas gifts.
1t is strange to think of huntsman
in the wilds of Asia killing the bear. or
a sailor in some northern sea catching
the seal, thar gives the skin with which
Bible shall be eventually bound 10
grace the desk of some fastidious
woman or an eccentric millionaire
Yet such is often the case, and rather
expensive luNuries they are.
One Bible is covered with a long
thick, soft hair, so shaggy that the
shape of the book is hidden. This was
taken from no less a beast than a
| grizzly bear Another is made from
the skin of a serpent, which seems not
at all inappropriate when we recall
that TO the Oriental the serpent has
/ always been the symbol of wisdom. A
gray, beaded surface, quite resembling
glass, is presented by another binding
which upon inquiry we find came from
/ man-eating shark. Delicate, indeed.
is the soft, snowy, fluffy cover given by
white lamb. There is badger Bible
and skunk Bible, the latter looking
for all the world like a lady's muff.
| After a moments study we recognize
in a reddish-brown binding the skin of
| a squirrel. The Persian sheep, the
| Himalaya sheep and other foreign va
r.eties of the family have been called
upon to furnish Bible coverings. Goat
skin tanned is morocco leather. But
there are some people who like a bind
ing with the fur left OF the skin. 1t is
fine shaded gray and seems substan-
tial. But most curious of all is Bible
bound in the skin of a giraffe of
! course, no more delightful binding can
be imagined than seal.
And even though none of us might
care for Bibles bound in any of these
curious covers for our Christmas gifts.
still it is interesting to learn what a
few of the "other half of the world"
delight in.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10

just as good at swimming and going
in the water as they are of living on
the land. In fact, they're called
amphibious, which is a very, very big
word people often use when speaking
of certain animals, the mink family
among them"
Gracious" said Nancy, that's a
big one"
I'm sure neither of us understand
it." said Nick.
NO." said Daddy, 81 don't believe
you do, but as it is a word that is
used often about some animals, think
it would be nice word for US TO
know. And so ! will tell you what
it means, and perhaps it IS such big
word you will do it the great honor
to remember its meaning
"Amphibious means living on land
and in water, so when we say the otter
family and the mink family have
amphibiouS habits We mean that they
can live on land and in the water.
We'll. the mink family is rather
wen SCJell nON. HCN dIt
ing and wandering about on their lit
lie short legs. They're trying TO
avoid being caught, for they think it
is an honor that their fur should be
considered so beautiful by people. but
they just as soon miss being the ones
especially to whom the honor is given.
And there is hole in "a bank
which belonged to muskrat which
is made of grass and soft feathers
and hair, which is going TO be taken
by Mr. and Mrs. Mink Jr in the
springtime and there. good deal later
on. in April or in May. somewhere
from four to twelve little babies will
come who will stay with Mrs. Mink
Jr. until they in turn are strong in
the autumn and can quite look after
themselves.
80 while they're all hunting, all
going after chipmunks and squirrels
and everything else they can find at
this time of the year, and while
night though sometimes in the day
sine. before long will come the time
%hen they will travel in pairs.
lin Mr. and Mrs. Mink and Mr..
and Mrs. Mink Jr. will be quite will
ing to go about without each other
after they have grown used to each
other for while, for they're moi the
faithful mates the beavers are, for
example. Still, if they're bappy lead
ing lonely life for the greater part
of the year | suppose they know best
ALONG the waterside they eat snakes
and salamanders and mussels and
they carry scent sacs when they are
older. which hold most disagreeable
scent. but they're separated the great
er part of the year, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mink and Mr.. and Mrs Mink Jr."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
N'S.s2lkI
!. 9 9 SUR 49,
DOING THE BEST He COULD
Question as to What Joe Was Crying
About" Was Settled in
Short Order.

have a small brother, writes a
Youths Companion subscriber, who is
three years old. On one occasion he
came walking slowly and quietly up
20 his mother and turned a very wan,
pinched little face up to her. She
asked him in sympathetic voice:
what is the matter, Joe? You
aren't sick, are your
mo. ma'am."
"Well. what is the matter?"
"Nothin', only just feel so pitiful -
BY now his feelings were so worked
up" that he began to cry.
"Well, is that what makes you cry
so easily?"
NO. ma'am, that's what makes me
cry so hardI"
Now. Joseph, WHAT'S mammals boy
crying so hard about?"
Pm cryin' bout as hard as l can"
And he proceeded to do so.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
MEREDITH SAYS
SPEED OUTPUT
New Secretary of Agriculture
Has High Cost of Living
Cure.
DISCHARGE ALL IDLE HELP
Declares Useless Employees and Mid.
dlemen Must Be Released From
Nonproductive Work That They
May Become Producers.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Reduce the
number of middlemen and encourage
their return to the farms to help in
crease production of food
That is the message brought to the
capital by the new secretary of agri-
culture, e. T. Meredith of Iowa.
Mr.. Meredith was sworn in amid
clamors for his immediate attention 10
the problem of reducing the cost Of
living. He had been inundated with
kilograms and letters from all parts of
the country asking what he is going
TO do to bring down prices.
The secretary, a tall, 1.-THE man of
nervous, intense energy, with black
wavy hair. black, piercing eyes and
black, close-cropped mustache, slightly
touched with gray, was running
through these messages and expressing
amazement that they should be adj
dressed to him.
There must be a general feeling
that the cost of living is essentially
an agricultural problem" Mr. Mere
dith observed, as he added another
sheaf to the stack of messages. 1T is,
of course, related to agriculture, but
no more than to many other lines Of
activity, and 1 am tempted to believe
that the solution of the problem lies
more in the hands of those interested
in distribution and nonproductive en-
terprise than in the hands of the farm
ers."
The secretary said the farmers will
produce their utmost "if given salts
factory conditions"
What is the matter with condi-
tiOns?' he was asked.
"Matter?" Mr.. Meredith CALCULATED,
his eyes fairly blazing. at certainly
does not spur a farmer to greater pro-
duction to be obliged to sell his prod
ucts for half or less than he later sees
them sold for at retail.
1.-The dairy farmers wonder if they
are treated squarely when they receive
80 TO 40 cents for butter, and see /!
retailed at 50.
THE poultry men wonder why,
when they receive from 40 to 90 cents
for eggs, they retail as high as 81 Ia
dozen.
The hig growers wonder if they are
not in hazardous business when
they buy fencing and all other sup
plies at greatly increased prices and
then see their product fall 90 per cent
and sold by them at an actual loss in
answer to a demand on the part of the
rest of the population for a reduced
cost of living"
Business men," he continued,
must see that no useless employee is
retained to add to the cost of distrib-
uting what the farmer now produces.
Useless employees must be released
from nonprOductive work that they
may go into productive work.
LET us enjoy in America as highly
developed system of distribution
and let this include all the professions.
doctors, lawyers, teachers, as well as
retailers, transportation, etc.-as we
now have, but let us cut out the use.
less member, the surplus one here ana
there, and give him an opportunity to
become q producer upon the farm or
in the factory.
IF the entire country, all business
and all labor, does not recognize this
as a common problem and do those
things which give the farmer q fair
compensation for his efforts, conditions
will not improve"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
TOOK REBUKE IN GOOD PART
Young Man Probably Right When He
Said 1t Would Teach Him
Lesson.

Years ago when l was teaching in
Ugh school, we had considerable trou-
tie with the students slamming the
outside doors, and we lectured them
often. 1t was my week for hall duty
when one noon young man entered
the school building and banged the
door
was much provoked and said,
'YOung man, will you please go out
again and try and see if you cannot
close that door more quietly?" He
looked rather surprised and said, "Yes
ma'am" and did as l asked. l said.
THAT was better"
He then inquired where he would
find one of our teachers. To my sur
prise he was not student as !
thought. but friend making call.
| tried to apologize. but he said il
would serve as u good lessOn.-Ex-
change.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
100000 WORDS IN DEBATE
Bound Volume of Treaty Speeches
Fourteen Inches Long, Eight Wide
and Seven Thick.

Washington, Feb 3.-Urging econo-
my in print paper, Senator Smoot of
Utah told the senate that senator's
have uttered no less than 6,300O00
words In speeches on the peace treaty.
He showed the senate>a bound volume
of the peace treaty speeches. 1t was
IA inches long. inches wide and Z
inches thick, and contained 1900
pages.
This doesn't include the innumerable
newspaper articles, editorials, letters
and petitions read into the record dur
ing the consideration of the treaty
And the end of the treaty fight is not
in sight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
GOLD ON CHEST
AND SORE THROAT
ENDED OVERNIGHT
You Get Action with Mustarine-it
Drives Out Pain in Half the Time
it Takes other Remedies - It's
the Quickest Pain Killer
on Earth.

Stops coughing almost instantly; ends
sore throat and chest colds over night
Nothing like it for neuralgia, lumbago,
matte pains and reduce swollen joints.
Mustarine is the original non blistering
prescription that takes the place but is
10 times as efficient as Grandmother's old
IL shioned mustard plaster. Use it for
sprains, strains, bruises, sore muscles,
stiff neck swellings, sore. painful or
frosted feet and chilblains. Be sure It's
Begy's Mustarine In the yellow box.
s C Wells & Co, LIE Roy. N. 7.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
RED ARMY PUT TO WORK
to Engage in General Labor
Activities.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The Russian
bolshevik army has been put to work,
according to press report of a decree
issued by Lenine January Is, received
by the state department.. Under the
decree men of the soviet army here
after must engage in general labor ac-
tiyities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
ereat or Good Reader.

Perhaps you are rather proud of be-
ing called "a great reader" But are
you also a good reader? Do you read
books that are worth while. and ex-
tract all the juice FROM them? Do you
read in such fashion as TO have def
mite idea of the writer's style: Does
your reading stay by you or could yoH
next year read over nine-tentbs of the
books you have read this year. and
hardly know you had seen them be
fore? There are too many great read
ers. and not half enough good ones
Girls Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-02-10
Wanted His Place.

A young man who is painfully bash
fuk called upon my niece who was Wis
Iting us. Our little grandson is very
fond of attention and climbed upon
the young mans knee, seated himself
and began to chatter. He was called.
and as he ran from the room he looked
back and said: "DOn't let any one get
nv place. "-Exchange.