davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27
rtN,ir utir W,>rip

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. yfF.Ntsl rufsss Nalf4 'A|
81 tS~tu rtpsf-rr~t holy in 80 80
iuin.as I.4a,e Lsu.IfI. i;' Wee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

8 y 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

|look NEFrEV WANTED Who undrr.
| stsrd, suuth system for q tr,sii su.
Is,rehi- bHsiHrts prefer ons that can
Ishs sors dirtnti1us. s0swsr, stNinG sd'
tres. aud phons number. sh. OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

DETROIT kLEcfNiCH.
MiiiltHN LiJHT ELECTKics
Ina sn-wrsihtf sufuuobiiesg imms.
dlaie delivery. ist us SHOW y1u
HORACE HAfDES q SONS.
Walnut sis. i's W xsssstA
AhkhirAN ziG.zA0 and H,eftisht real.
stof cores Installed BY the Nsw utst1
Radiator wotn the Binhisy cp0pssS
snre' ssvrs, our only authorised Agent fys
Oklahoma Guy sisnsd. Americas iiadi.
Ator Co, NichitH khu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

lao youns men ovtt hyeSr ot sss, for
|iNriosl positions In isres offioe rust be
|hIs 10 ~rf,o good plata hand and b.
|ast ami accurate IN fgarss. THIS 10 .
|ell opportunity n you ara ~illlrs Ia
kusk hard. sngwsr stating sse. sAlsry
lstsei.a And eAuttlnce in first letter,
las nk'atnmnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

EASY TERMS o
JOHNSON. .Nepuirr horUn 90,
~ ", MAIN, T..
v0RbN-ISis ssdss. Wfs. Pore. ilif, tsSe.
ins ess. wv; rosa reaAssss. oess. ~
West tssh, wsisut 1871.
1915 tokp 'ss'iss me ssv. bssGsN ~
eA,h Maple isS1 ~
BUICK rs. resds,sv. 1914. 6ss1 ~
worth more. o<ys,se l.
pow e,'s;' :, !" =, ..,.l NJ; ss i;
N GsSs. ssss ~ - SCrU
r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

fE 4 urTI I'.F rr'.srt orpot, %
..r sH| t". F.' uHH iH..
s.f Ell W,....r |... 'srshs '.s. A..
49, \ ~ r-fyr T,.sNsot ,fp.'fpr
e.F E' ffr fr vrf-
'uHsg en- Wts,afst nos ksHsss clJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27


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psfr an.nt Apu'Y only tn wIIgus sta'
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,tn feot. on lsyhants n,Ig. ONatHma
CIV
/ Af,rpArftN. ruA.IItvG r..ittDs.
pAiiAG ..tI1EI Mon rl
for srhirlau. wotar wii1 yl.i ei4r.
I ron anil rlta,lng ptfsvn,tty. one 49,
iaUy fHitustFd in rhudttu sn4 y.H.
usl .ns and ir,clapreat tIg,n prrir.
I.H... talary nut railway frs frsn ffr
start. telephone nltnhsr stsu.f't'y re.,s
( sow 4 n ral,rgfurN
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''''
TWENTY hgh.tlass ssl~sAiies 10 work
| Oklahoma City .f'sr Iertpsry !. ih-p
I Kansas tly. ~ i.o1i' snd Chicago. srlru-
! cii "ntefiuniN fof td'"ne-in'ui Sr' 70
ol' "I - 'sH ROOM hf''A 'Ah'"'
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WAITED sAi l.sLAhlLs
Io' shfl ron1.' h'~s,l sna ESQ, ,o'
,,.t w. 80, ,r,, Tx 'r,, ,..
,,er ,.tmat.pt ,o.t.irr. rntr tyi thor.
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narFins sSs phone ruuasf ~ otla-
hn'nsH
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| ,nch .o,1 .e,,,nt, ou.tt,rs iva in
I family MApl. 2sss
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.,n.,t ,,,norr.nhst With s@S.ral y.,Tt
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hid ,sv"tsi ,r,r- ,sv "r .,s%."t sipsri,
snSe salary 10 h-sh mos. with ln,rsases
- rsptiJ r consistent. Win ahlip to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

ror Yari ronfs, hoslsry ard ready to-
vtsr departments fnr department store.
.s.afsd Au ule frcm ,N. t.IufN ,.si
tpeu. permanent Iosi'in1, ruur tri thor
upghly rtpsfisbcsi need apply, In a..
sarFirs tNs phone nuuasf ~ ota-
hnfnaH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

~ WANT fsn F'of s'srnvnf ha'H''7
mrfsfr for Huctsfs -hnr one lnpls
h-e, salesman go fsH9 rhafsr ~ densf' b.
benz. orr soUhinpt 'n'H s0d rl'nh
reof ,4Iary auN terWsavni position
rlEhf inrn = 7, EsFon llafiw are
|u.. Msfio~. Dhlu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

kASrrD window ,rinesr. rsfd ~'i,st
and .hiermhn for clothing store. town
i0.luu good posi'.on 10 rishi man
hate "a ~ desired. n o. Ohlahemsn,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

IAs.t.u..t tHn bt. t-tttai t'e'Nhe ~
hDtais WrJ hstr 'tn AbNuy 10 sho"
~ rrsltts most ~ sgis 20 tVtnth 'ai
u.s. s's Proposition m'hs -
|.a4,.t~ ....rsf,I .fs Abls to IA ME- a
he pft.uAfl.u APPLICATION would not he
|nsidfr.d. s.Hy u.tu Ait ttr'n-es bnst
! terJ, ttrfIt.Y DlfsHtuA CsIl IN t-r
|s or mhts at tAuon TO tirrulatinn
)srsgtr. tsrmtr stoe kmsr. oklhhomon
|lig ptitFn.ra tIN. oslsuoma a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27

ws have several routes open Tor boys
)ssv.sn tho ssss of 10 ant IS Appf
|iy CiIruiation MANAGE. okishomsn and
Ifsass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-27


.l..
4s...
....',.,'.
80, .s.. .....
20 r..rrp Arl.
a'.u 50.
u.,ytINN,ots ron ntNr
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rue. N.gIs
vr Ga ,t,. ..y "a,
, 1920-11-02
MAILS CLOSE
for United States by 5. S. Korona
on Tuesday Nov. 2nd. at A o'clock
p. m.
Notice To Road Holders.

THE general annual repairs of the Pub
lie Roads in ST. Croix, with Bridges.
Barge Walls, Culverts, Hand Rails,
Water courses, etc. etc., shall commence
according to Par. 13 of the Road Ordin-
kance of 9th June 1884 in the mapth of
October and be completed for the general
Inspection in January month.
Special attention must he given 10 re-
pairing to use good materials and to keep
the roadway uniform and even, with a
good crown so as to shoot off the water
quickly, and the trenches must be dug
out we'll, with sufficient width snd depth
to take away quickly the water from
heavy rains and same time not be dan
gerons to public traffic.
The %cocoanut, and other trees, along
the roadsides must be kept trimmed so
as not to be an Inconvenience TO the
Automobiles and Vehicles using the
roads. All ruts and holes must be kept
filled and in order.
The reallotment will not be. carried out
until all the contemplated changes and
improvements are. completed, including
Southside New Road and Centreline.
For the Road Commission.
F. LUNNEY,
Chairman.
St. Cro;x. Oct. 81, 1920.
, 1920-11-02
An Open Invitation.
70 all Voters Of Fredel iksted Town and
Country District.

VOU are herein invited to attend a call
meeting, at 8 O'Clock TUESDAY
EVENING NOVEMBER 2, 1920. at
Cumberland Castle.
AT this very important meeting, the
formation of a Republican Party will be
discussed, and plans laid to bring it into
existence, in this section of the island.
It is to be distinctly understood by all,
that this II Getting and the plans to result
therefrom, are in no way connected with
any organization now existing in this
island; but will be entirely Political in its
scope and operation, and in strict ac-
cordance with the American conception
of Political Party movements.
Yours truly,
@. C. GRANADY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
Highly Dangerous Gas.

Carbon monoXide, constituent Of
Illuminating gas and substance
given off by a coal-fire burning With
a smokeless fame is so deadly that
its use as a poison gas in war has
been considered. 1t proved unsuitable
for this purpose. but is source of
danger in closed spaces where there
are lealy gas pipes, the fumes from
automobiles in operation, or the dis
charge of exhaust gases from explo-
sion engines. Industrial and coal
mining risk from it is so great under
certain conditions that special alb
sOrbentfor use for masks has been de-
vised. This material has been named
hopealite. and originally consisted Of
a mixture of 80 per cent of mangan-
csc dioxide, 80 per cent of copper OK
ide, ID per cent of cobalt dioXide and
per cent of silver oxide. Slightly
modified since the first trials, the com
position is stated to work effectively
in gas canister, absorbing the carbon
monoxide from the air breathed eX-
cept when impaired by accumulation
of moisture.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
CITY Of ANCIENT GLoRlEs
Lima, Peru, in the Past, Was Capt.
tai of Color and of Almost
Eternal Carnival.

One must not think of the modern
city of Lima, materially enlarged but
spiritually diminished. deposed from
her original supremacy over the Amer
lean southwest to the point of losing
her own characteristic stamp, with her
regional customs forgotten al d distig-
ured by bastard and outlandish edi-
fees and married i'm her surroundings
by the decline and neglect of her
country seats and the death of her am
Gent Woodlands.
We must think of her as she was in
her most propitious years, in the first
two centuries of her foundation;
trees. amid the shimmering curtains
of willow groves and banana planta-
lions, made fragrant in her patios
and gardens by violets, carnations,
convolvuli, abundance and sweet bas-
lis; the land of flowers and of per-
lofty and solid towers, of balconies
and fiat roofs, of tiles and suffered
blinds, of skirts and mantles almost
Moorish. whose disguise maintained an
eternal carnival. the city of elegant
balls, of sprightly nuns, of courtly fes-
rivals, comedies, tournaments and bull
fights, of luxury and ostentation; the
beautiful creole, devout and sensual
daughter of Sevilla and the grand
daughter of a sultana the mother of
virgins and saints. of pompouS' gentle
men and learned DOCTORS caresscd by
the golden peals of her 60 churches
and by the incense and chants of hel
/ infinite professions.
Beneath an air of exquisite tempera
| ture and a glistening and brilliant sky
grew Lima, the living image of grace
! and she extended over the thresholds
/ of the tragic country her veil of smil
/ ing delicacy and elegance.
| Back of Lima and the coast, the re
gion of the siesta of negro slaves ant
the easy life, however, arose the sier
true Peru, from Paste to Las Char
cas-, we'll called, at the beginning o
the colonization. Nueva Castillo an,
Nueva Toledo. because, in truth i
seems physically a greater Spain, gi
gantic and lank; AN austere region
upheayed and craggy, a land of weari
ness and pain. more subjugated am,
afflicted than Ireland. Palestine or Al
menia.-.Ioe de la River 4Aguero Il
Mercurio Peruana. Lima. Peru; Trans
lation for Inter-Nmerica.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
x-Ray Movies. /.

The newest invention in pnotog
raphy is the X-Ray moving picture. 1t
has been possible. of course, t., look
through ones body and make pictures
of living organs, but now every move
ment of every part of the body may
be reproduced on the screen. The
slightest movement of the heart. the
muscles. joints, intestines and lungs
can be watched for hours at time.
Such pictures are expected to be of
the greatest Importance to medicine
and surgery and make possible many
new cures. These pictures have been
made so far of animals only but hui
man beings will soon be filmed in the
same way The human body will
have no secrets in future which the
physician and surgeon cannot read
Boys Life
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
Grain Dust Explosion.

The United States department OF
agriculture recently gave very pfac-
tical demonstration of the danger of
grain-dust explosions in improperly
operated elevators. miniature sheet
iron building was used for the demon
sfration. A lighted lamp was first
placed in the tiny structure and ia
blespoonful of powder, gathered in d
grain handling plant, was then blown
into the model building with pair
of bellows. The result was an eXplo-
sion of considerable force. The au-
thorities point out that cleanliness and
paratus will reduce the peril of grain
dust explosions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
Brayton News Items

Mrs. Harry Miller and little
daughter went to Fremont,ssN e.
braska, last week, accompanying
Fred Petersen and family home
They returned home Monday.
Mrs. L. F. Miller and daughters
autoed to Harlan last Thursday
and spent the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Denison
moved to Anita last Saturday
where Mr. Denison Will do county
road work.
Miss Anna Dettmer of Atlantic
visited her sister, Mrs. M. N. Mel
son last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
New Firm Name

Brayton, for the first time in its
history enjoys twenty-four hour
electric service. The town is COM
pletely connected to the Hi-Line.
The Hi-Line was built by Jensen
Electric Company of Brayton, the
owners Of the present plant there.
The plant equipment was sold re-
Gently and will be sent in a short
time to a plant south Of Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Jensen Electric Company
have changed their firm name to
"The Hi-Line Light & Power Co."
They are purchasing the Electric
current at wholesale, and retail it
to the town..as we'll as to a number
of farmers. They have large ru.
raj territory to develop which will
be done as fast as material becomes
available.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
H. M. Bartlett and wife spent
Sunday with relatives at Avoca.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardwick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Freeman,
Clyde Freeman and family and
Harry Miller motored to Dale City,
Iowa, Sunday and enjoyed the day
fishing. They caught a number OF
nice fish.
Mrs. John Black and two grand
daughters of Griswold are guests at
the j. I. Jenkins home. Glen
Black and wife spent Sunday there
also.
Mrs. Lille Reynolds and daugh-
ter, Beatrice; and Mrs. Martha
Bartlett are visiting the latter's
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
Miss Pauline Spoo spent several
days the past week at the Carl
Hensley home in the country.
Giving Her Away.

The giving away Of the bride by
some man, generally her father, is
relic of the time when woman was "a
thing" "a chattel without rights, and
unable to hold property. In such cir
cumstances. she could not, of course.
choose her own husband and was Civ
en- away to the man who wanted her
In exchange for substantial preseut.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05

English Active in Motor Industry.
duction in England has been taken
with the organization of a $50 100000
combine in the British motor industry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
Its Kind.

Games tells me he has secured a
light roie in popular play"
Then I'll bet he comes on carry
ing lamps"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
COLLEGE GIRLS TO
RENDER PROGRAM

There will be meeting Of unu-
sual interest at the M. d. church
next Wednesday afternoon, August
18th when the Woman's Associa-
ton and Department of Physical
Education and Child Welfare will
render the following program:
Piano Solo Beulah Connrardy
Talk on Physical Education
Vivian Heath
Vocal Solo Mary Hensley
Reading Bertha Minerman
Vocal Solo Carrie Petersen
The entire program has been
placed in the hands of the young
ladies of our vicinity who have had
the advantage Of college courses,
and will be very interesting.
All ladies of the community are
urged to be present. Refreshments
will be served and a general good
time is predicted.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
Explains 1t.

1.-The man you was talking to last
night comes from Newberg."
"Ah. that explains why he was such
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-08-05
brother, Tip Cuppy at Avoca.

Miss Eva Fredericksen who has
been visiting friends in >Brayton,
returned to her home at Omaha
Tuesday accompanied by Miss Ev-
elyn Hoegh who will be her guest
for few days.
Arthur Anderson made a bust
ness trip to Des Moines Monday.
William Pratt of Anita was in
Braxton on business Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Green and children
of Extra spent Monday with her
parents, Ms Larsen and wife, and
other relatives.
Percy Hallock left last week for
| Manitou, Colorado, to enjoy the
mountain climate. He made the
trip in his car.
| Charles Essington left for his
home at Winner, South Dakota,
last Thursday, after visiting his
mother for two weeks.
| Theo Ordway, G. l. Dimick and
Ralph Brown left by auto for
southwestern South Dakota to look
at the country.
4 Chal Sturgeon of Eddyville who
owns the Eddyvllle Tribune was in
Brayton Friday on his way to the
home of his brother, Harold Stur-
geon, north of town. Chal gath
cred news in Brayton for the Jour
| nal fifteen years ago.
Funeral services for Peter III
Jensen who died suddenly last
Thursday were held Saturday from
the home south of town, and inter
ment was made in the Oak Hill
cemetery west of town.
Roscoe Essington, wife ant
] daughter OF Atlantic spent Frida.
with his mother.
Hcrbe Thielen shipped four car
Of fat cattle to Omaha Saturday
! Mr.. Thielen went with them.
/ Theodore Gearheart and wife O
! Nicola are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Jens Miklesen.
H. j. Hoogenaker of Audubo
was a business visitor in Brayto
Saturday.
Now Firm Name
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-05

the intensified result of Indigestion.
Improper and rash eating and neglect
of the stomach, bowels and liver fire.
quentlv produce this condition. Prac-
tically all who are subject to Auto
Intoxication are excessive eaters.
When the stomach is overWorked,
the food can not be properly digested,
neither can the liver be expected to
perform properly.
Regulation of the habits will, with
a little assistance to the stomach and
liver, remove the cause of the trouble.
SarDraS, a scientific preparation
of medicinal herbs and roots, con-
tains the proper ingredients to en-
liven liver and kidney action and in
v:gorate the glands Of the stomach.
Contains no alcohol.
If you are suffering from auto,ln-
toxication or other digestive troubles,
regulate your habits and take a
tablespoonful Of SarDraS before each
meal. The result is simple and graft
fving. It will do what the common
laxatives can not. Ask your dealer
for SarDraS, Manufactured by
Southern Drug Syndicate, Charleston,
S. c., Gate City Drug Co., Florence
Is. c., distributors for South Caro-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-05
DOLLAR DEMOCRACY.

There are fine chances to elect a
Democrat as president but it takes
money to conduct a campaign for le-
gitimate expenses. 1t. has been de-
cided by the Democratic party to
raise the money by popular subscrip-
tions and every voter is expected to
give at least one dollar to this fund.
That is a very small amount to ask
from each one and yet if every ore
would give that amount it would
make a pretty big fund and wouic
put the election of Jimmie Cox owe.
the board at the ides of November.
Those who can give more Should
be glad to do so to elect real live
wire as president, and that IS wha:
the party has in the person of Cox
Newberry has sent in pretty gooc
quota but there is need for more anc
it should be forthcoming withou:
more than the mention of the neec
for the money.
Mr.. James B. Hunter is the chair,
man from this county for the collec-
ton of this fund for Democracy. II
Won have not already contributed
lust hand him your contribution o.
send it to him.
The women are also collecting
money for this purpose and now thai
they are full fedged voters we ex
pect their contributions to be. gen
erous. It is important to furnish thc
money for this purpose and we shouio
give it cheerfully.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-05
AMONG THE SCHOOLS.

We have decided to drop IN TIL:
issue a department "Among the
Schools and have given some briet
items concerning them. We would
be glad to have the teachers send Il
items of news concerning thel-
schools and to encourage the children
TO. write items of school news from
their schools. It seems to US tha:
such. exercise by the children woulc
be helpful to them in the matter o.
writing and if the teachers will en-,
courage them and help them it vii:
be good practice in composition.
And we would be glad to have, the
trustees take sn interest in this Ge
partment and we feel sure that with
the cooperation Of the county super
sirtendent Of education this depart
inert can be made of great assistance
to the educational betterment of the
county as whole. Let US all CO.
operate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-05

imp os3;ble to settle by diplomatic
mears or by an agreement to arbl-
trate, the complaining nation may
bring the case before the lnterna-
tioral court. The court shall decide
first whether jurisdictional condl-
tiors have been complied with, and,
if so. can hear and determine the
DISPUTE according to the next article
in the draft.
The next article provides that the
court shall have jurisdiction to try
cases of a legal nature concerning the
Interpretation of treaties, questions
Of international law, breaches of IN
ternational obligation and reparation
for such breaches.
The question arises, where IS Sen
ator Harding to insert his teeth
into this court if we have not the
league of nations? Shall the court
itself have power to force nations to
submit their cases to it, and how IS
It going to enforce it's DEGREES? Sup
pose one nation refuses to appear be-
fore the court, or, having appeared
refuses to abide by it's judgment?
The league of nations covenant,
which provides by Article XIV Of the
treaty for an international court
provides penalties against nations
which refuse to arbitrate their dis
putes or which refuse to carry out
the courts decision. AS one OF the
instruments of the league OF ma
tions, the international court OF JUS
! tice will be a benefaction to the
world. AS substitute for tbs
league of nations, it would be ar
impo and miserable failure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-05
Governor Cox and the Children.

It was under Governor CoX'S ad-
ninistration that Ohio adopted the
mothers pension system, enabling
poor widows to keep their children
in their homes instead of having the
little ones placed in orphan institu-
tions. The first tax for this purpose
was one-tenth of a mill; it has now
been increased to one-ffth of a mill.
Orphan asylums, however, were not
neglected.
Governor Cox's attitude was ex-
pressed in his message as follows:
':No matter how complete be the
institution, no matter hoW humane be
its management and no matter no"
efficient it's training bureau, it can
never approach, in benefit that which
cones in the chiid's own home at the
knee of the child's own mother"
Ohio has an effective bureau of ju,
venile research, established by Gov
ernor Cox's administration, under
which the moral, mental and physical
wants of the children are looked after
and cared for. This bureau has
demonstrated remarkable usefulness