davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09
EXPECTED
Of GEN. SCOTT

IT, rASU, Texas, Aug .. Aa,o-
IL .,utcs OF GENERAL Francisco villa,
.urlg merchants uud representatives
uf mining corporations operating IN
northern Mexico curly touuy awaited
the arrival here from Washington OF
Major General Hugh J. scott, chief
uf staff " tue United States army,
who (, Thought tu have been com.
mis,iuucd with important representa-
lions from the ~tnte department 10
General Nlilu
Aside from rh" statement ~ George
T.. Curuthrr-. special agent NJ the
state Department. that interference
with foreign property and Imports
wns halted by the announcement NJ
the coming " General Scott mo- ln.
formation has come To give an inGlug
NJ the cNurt nature ~ the commission
General Scott bears
The villa leaders expect from NM
representations ou pence in connection
with the Pan american conference
The foreign merchants and mining
corporation representatives expect nS
slstancc. the former I'm the resembling
NJ orders " couflsrUtlun and the lat
ter II rlcur statement from General
. villa ny to whnt viii be- Required
them nj the meeting hr hus called oil
mining men at chihuahua CITY ii'
had refused IN Junrrl II Is SAID. 10
,t t n,, ,,Nyf muftpr Will Ne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09
ASK FOR GRAND JURY
Citizens Of SeQuoyah Count, Would
Put Stop to Carnival Of Crime In
that Locality

SAlIlSAW Aug % District Judge
John y rltrhtorl at ruhlruuah has
today under consideration petition,
slgurj 10y many residents " SeIuoy
0h county asking that q grand jury
hr called tu sIt I'M SulllsuW at the ear
lest possible t'mp
There Is murh complaint at the
growing frequency fortune IN this
county aud apparent nNity ~ law en-
forcCmrnt The Salllsaw Star Ca.
yrtlr. SAYS lu this connection IN lls
last Issue
Section rs NJ Article .. u the con.
stimtlou NJ the State NJ oklahoma
makes the calling NJ grand jury
mandatory when the same Il petition
rd fur 10y lOn resident taxpayers NJ
the county
prom our view point there Is pDcu.
. Z, " work FOR body " this Kind
Co do For instance
"Nho killed Aunt Agnes SIN the
uld lndnn woman found dead from
gmshut wounds at her humr only n
few weeks agu. ur was she Killed ur
piluuB'lN. or dld she die d natural
dpHthY
who n II that Is rphhiur the
stores at vhrious points m the county
Are an " the ynt blowers under
hond7
Are the ugly charges hplug mad,
arnlnst one Of our county Officials
true or falsey
what about the school district mat
ters that Ere being complained NJ Il
the county attorney
These ure hut few uf the man
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09
WHEAT BRINGS
IN PROSPERITY



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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09
MUSK0GEE MAY
GET CONVE ENTION

same thing is true In the western part
"Ot course there are exceptions
Editor Everett Purcell " the Enid
Events ls working hard for parkln
son. who IL lined up with the Cash
Cudc men and with Dick Morgan. The
Enid man docs not remember that the
grassruut fellows who came from the
highways aud hyways aud the two.
roOmed box house aud who wrote a
new chapter ~ Republican history
hork In 1910. are still IN the country
aud doing business at the old stand.
ThcrWhy Of Harris Following
"lhSHare good Republicans who
0rr determined "a take Il hand IN par
N affair again They are good poli
uclans hut they seem 10 forget that
the little fellow Is the real boss now
In the Republican party. These little
fellows believe that Harris Il fuir and
that Is giving him hlg start They
have not forgotten that Harris refused
ln allow the steam roller Ia operate IN
the lbl- convention that although a
Tan man. himself he gave everybody
such a square deal that the Roosevelt
men were able To get the upper hand
IN the convention Not one have yei
talked 10 hlomes Hurrls Tor cumlns
out I'm the opening and fighting fol
Taft and everybody praises him foI
being fair There Is stil pictur,
about few ~ those fellows cuttln.
across lots 10 catch the train out or
Guthrie hogk there at the 1910 con
yentiun'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09
Archbishop of
ST. Paul GiOes
Catholics Keynote

ST PAUL, Aug. 0.-Dclegutey To-
the sixteenth annual convention of the
federation of German. American Cath
Ole societies, which began four
days session here yesterday settled
down to the transaction of business
todny after services at the cathedral
Archbishop John BonEano, pupcl
delegate 10 the United States. brought
greetings TO the convention from Pope
Benedict Archbishop Ireland NJ ST.
Paul praised the loyalty ~ the Ger
man American Catholics.
We love America. We lore It's flag.
he said but greater than all We love
the freedom uf the Star Spunglcd
Banner which puts the power NJ mon
urchy In the hands ~ every citizen ut
lruSt once II year when he go,.s To the
polls We want nothing morr than
freedom We ask IN special privilege
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

little loose change at the circus A
fHrkers own wardrobe was In n sad
state of repair. the second hand dealer
was unable to see why he didn't wear
nus good trOuser on circus day. so
called the police. The police were al.
So unable to understand why Parker
should 10 ragged with 50 many pants
around, and Parker was regretrully
cast Into the gloomy confines OF the
city jail
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09
MAY CLOSE ALL
STATE DIARIES
Lrnn----n from psrs one


cs " thusr plants The output FROM
our suhuu dulrlr. last year amounted
almost Co Sl-wuOOO, aiq II would be-
O. crying Outrage II we should hc com
Iellrl Zoo u.usr down an industry N
that magnitude
1T Is necessary that each ot these
ctrumcrIr- have an Incidental expense
fund tur lhu wruhase of the cream thot
I. nude ulu manufactured pruluct,
then solid mI the fund reinycsted.
Such % revolving fund ~ Uhsolutel,
uccs,uu tu uurr, IN the business. 1t
may he nldd ulsn that student class.
rs rNrlyu Instruction at these dairy
plants An Incidental or revolving
fund NJ nhnu' $1,000 IL required nt
each " uur district schools aud about
SHWm 900 lNr saltwater A. \ NJ col
lpgp"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09
TO HEAR CHARGES
Miners Convention Called for Sep
tember to Hear Both Sides VI
Hanraty Case

McAIESTEK Aug. 81 The dcud
locA In the district bourd NJ the init
cd Mine Workers which hn, continued
since July 10 hnS beru broken and us
q result a district convention will be-
called for September II. tu hp held iu
NrAlcstrr to decide upon rhurgrs
filed against Pete llauruU district
president.
The doudlock was broken hy Han
raty'- friends on the buurd when
word was resolved from John +.
white national president. thut the ma
tIonaI board would refuse to consider
the charges until the district uuthon
tlr~ had acted
llmmty.s friends had coutrnded fpr
referring the charges to the national
board lIauraty Is charged with vic.
lHtiug the laws NJ the union I'm sign
ing the contracts with coal operators.
Three members NJ the hoard fuvur
bis removal from office
The charges are mere subterfuges
Of his political enemies IN the organi
cation, Hnnroty declares
Meet me at the Auditorium. a picnic
and summer resort crowd " Adv
The mother Tongue is very apt ia
run 10 baby talk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09
AUTO FACTORY MEN REJECT
JOcomOblle COmpany's Proposal Of
More Money C0ahtercd by Demand

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug 0-For'
nal demand for an s-hour work day
with time and half for overtime was
To be made to-day on the Locomobile
company Of America by its employees,
About sOO OF the company'S workmeu
by an almost unanimous vote have re
lected the bonus proposition recently
mAhr hN the rOncern
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

things thut Nu. be called 10 the at.
tru,lun NJ tho jour-, n one should con.
NpUp
"uur guuI Judgment says rumr on
with the grand Jury. We have signed
the petition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09
CLARK WILL PREPARE
Speaker VIII Introduce Bill Tor Mill.
tary Training In Schools Through.
out the Country

ST LOUIS, Aug D-Speaker Champ
Clark ~ the national house " repre-.
sentatlyes In mn interview here Satur.
day said he would introduce In the
next congress bin doubling the en.
rollment at the West Point military
academy and at the Annapolis naval
academy The bin also win provide
government aid for schools through
out the country that have military lie
partments
The country can get all the volun.
teers It wants In forty-elght hours,
said the speaker. The great need
Is for Officers tu train them"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09
REUNION or LNCOLNs GUARD

WASHINGTON. ~ C., Aug. "a
reunion ot the unlon Light Guard
which WINS the hodyguard OF President
Lincoln Tor two wears during the clyl
war, Is planned I'm Washington during
the enyumpmyut N the Grand Army
" the Rewh.l. september "a to Octo
her .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

Apply n cotton cloth wet with BAL,
LARD's SNOW IdNIMENT to all
wounds cuts, burns, sores or bllsters,
and note It's wonderful healing power.
II is prompt aud very effective Price
2oc. OOc and 500 per bottle. Sold by
Westfall Drug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09
HUMAN TURTLES
lnfantrymen Protect Selves Against
Shrapnel by Crawling With Sarks of
Dirt on Their Backs

ROME Aug o. The Italian mfuu
trymeu protect themselves against
shrrnpncl while advancing ON trenches
by crawling ON ullfours with bags NJ
earth on their backs These afford
sufficient protection against ordinary
,hrnpncl bullets and shell fragments
On haltIng, the men construct TEN
porury parapets with their bugs. It
was by this method that the Italians
carried five miles ~ Austrian en-.
trenchments on the Carsu recently
Granite for the state capitol. II is
Rnnouncel win be- secured from Il
quarry TO be- opened AT Troy IN John.
son county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09
TWO PANTS TOO MANY
Darly Wears Old Trousers and Sells
New Ones--IDcOnsistent Say Police

Inconsistency proved the undolng
Of Parker Davis, colored. this morn.
ing. Parker attempted TO sell two
pairs of trousers 90 n second hand
dealer, saying that he might need =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

Extra large California Yellow
Plums for eating or pre=rrv.
Ing. basket Zoe, crate ..... Sl.S5
sand Plums, Tor Jelly, peck Sjc
Concord Grapes ripe, lhlb bskt soc
California Green Grapes,
basket SOC; pound ......... lOc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

In after years the perusal of love
letter that he wrote his wife before
marriage makes a man feel like a
lead nickel with a hole in Il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

Things usually look blue 10 A man
after he has painted the town red
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

The mother tongue is very apt to
run 10 baby talk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

Army Blankets so'alled for the reason that
they are mndc after the specifications " the
blankets used IN the United States army. Black
plaids IN Il variety NJ culors Pure wool, thick
and lcather.likc. hut not uuromfurtably heavy
Fine for outdoor sleeping The size is 7ONS4
iurhes Later on In the season we shall charge
$40 FOR similar grades
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

Meet me at the Auditorium a picnic
and summer resort crowd Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

All voo lambs wool soft and os full of
warmth AS an egg Is full of meat They mr."
white rngrd with a rich cream, fact which
Iustlfcs MS In saying that they are suupuous
blankets Years uf service IN them yes
years Solc I2I12 inches Pink or blue borders
Actually worth tll5O. Ten puir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

Fifteen pair Of these. Solid substantial fel.
lows that will suggest themselves for out-of.
doors sleeping Pink, blue tan and gray plaids.
Size 72N4 inches Bought aud sold in the reg.
ular way the price would be SlG5O In this
August sale It IL $40 when one pauses %
contemplate H. one realizes that saving of
s. ~ IL not 10 be- ignored
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

White Wool Blankets pure wool. Of course.
Extra fine and very soft California wool Pink.
French gray blue and tan finished In ribbon
faclngs. The size is 12Is4 inches. aud the
worth is easily $i6. Very remarkable values
indeed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

Plenty " them and although the saving Is
not rs large ~ It Is IN other Instances, we
have no doubt that the selling will be- brisk
for they are sound service giving qualities
They ARE just plain. blunt blankets. without
trills All wool. bluck designs IN pink tan. gray
aud blue Size GSNSO inches In the August
sale at SI05
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

twenty-five pair Of them Made in ohio by
mill that was famous for good blankets as
far back as war times The wool IL from the
Onto district also and II n well known for
ts extreme quality. Size 7OXs2 plnlds IN the
attractive Tartan co0rs Worth $40 and
worth H. During the August sale, your choice
AZ 81 30
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-09

Twenty-Five pair of White Blankets. size
7ONs2 inches Made u selected California wool
aud worth s.. Al 81 they constitute one ot
the best buys" In the entire August sale.
Twenty-Five pair!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

straichtcn up. I've had mine put into
now CorsctS that will push the good
work along And such walls Of pro-
test F."
Whether his theory is true or not.
| bodice backs are moro interesting than
usual. and too there arc many hodiccs
! buttoning frankly down the back a
| thing very unbecoming indeed to the
round shouldercd figure, as is the nat
falling bodice front likely to accom-
pany such n back.
| Another unbesomrc note in the new
| modes is the half low neck finish. nv
| that we do not mean the cut high in
! the back and low in front-a mode
very generally becoming -but the neck
| high in the back and only very slightly
open in front, open perhaps just to
| the base of the throat. This line is
| modest, in better taste than the ex-
| tremely low cut fronts we have had
| and far more comfortable than n collar
| high all around: but there's no doubt
| that 1t is very trying to most women.
and 80 not likely to find great popu-
| laritv.
The dark taffeta frock. more often
|
color, Is in evidence everywhere. somc-
| times entirely self-trimmed. often with
wolfe or chiffon entering largely into
! its construction. A clever little model
OF the latter type Is illustrated among
our small, cuts and n good self-trlmmed
model in black taffrta figures in an
, other small picture. For summer
travel the frock of tafIeta and tho
frock Of indestructible wolfe, taffeta
trimmed. bid fair To he epidemic and y
tidal wave Of such frocks promises ~
roll in upon san Francisco, 80 say the
| dressmakers.
The top coat tn he worn with these
travel frocks assumes importance. and
there IL liberal supply of models I'm
every sort of covert whipcord gahar-
dine. serge and other lightweight wool
lens and in silks and linens as well.
Few of these coats are so long a.
the travel coats of other seasons. but
of course there are motoring and
travel coat models on longer lines too
Foreign models from Cheruit and other
houses famous for coats feature huge
soft collars and very loose lines and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
FIREPROOFING THE CHILD

T the course Of his duties as a
'or"ner's physician in Brooklyn
Or. Charles +. pahst was struck
by the number Of deaths among chill
dren caused by their clothes catching
fire while they were frulicking around
hontircs or PLAYING with matches. In
one period Of sixteen days twcnty-ouc
children were burned to death in this
way. So DR.. pahst sought for a
means Of preventing accidents Of this
character and hc thinks he has found
It, He describes his plan a. follows:
There Is a sure, easy and efficient
method of iireprpoiing the clothing Of
children which every one should know.
Many tragedies can be- aycrted hv fire.
PROBING the childrrn's play suits. as
we'll as lace curtains and such other
articles " an infiammahlc nature as
may easily come into contact with
fire and So cause serious accidents.
"A solution of ammonium phosphate
is used for this purpose and can be
made quickly and easily. Dissolve
one pound Of ammonium phosphate
IN one gallon of cid wafer. ana p
clear solution is formed in which the
fabric 10 bee fr'pruufcd should b.
soaked for i've minutes. Tho gar
mont can then loo taken ont and ale
lowed to dry, after which il may hc
worn with perfect safety as 10 Is
absolutely freprpof.
The solution produces no more
harm to the material than would the
same quantity Il ordinary water. It
VIII keep indefinitely. is uon-poi-ou-
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
THE TALL FLOOR LAMP.
tan flG'r lamp. which stands
on the floor instead II to

NV i''''i lllNN'sU 'I ItxS
table. is IN favor lust now. SIlh
a lamp can ne iiovcd about at will. set
by the piano behind "A reading chair,
beside a tea table or desk and when
the room is to bc cleared for dancingit
can readily h put out OF the way.
\ great advantage of these lamps is
their adaptability to electricity, gas or
oil. They are of course most con-
venient when lighted by electricity
and the cord and socket attachment
may he adjusted To- all sockets about
tn" room. SIN. an oil lamp may
be used with good effect. ...
one can also secure dining room
CandlestiCks which stand four feet
high and burn enormous candles.
Three of these SGT behind chairs Of ths
diners cast soft mellow light. sufh-
cient with the aid Of the shaded
candles on the table to light a small
dinner party
Gas lamps n order to furnish the
hest results must have mantels and
thus must be handled carefully when
they are moved. nor can they ne
moved any cons dcriblc distance from
the gas extensions. In some ways oil
IL even better than electricity or gas,
since an oil lamp may hc moved to any
part of the room without any tube or
wire attached.
The standards are from 3 feet g
inches to feet high. Shades arc
made of every variety and material
from Crctonnc to silk and in soma
cas-, Is velvet. ono used N a living
room is made Of crepe paper to corr
respond with IN" wall decorations.
Another used in chamber was Of
white crepe paper with designs cut
from wall paper past Il ON the shade.
to match the wall decorations IN blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

are often made ~ tho soft heavy
oriental silks ana crcpos.
Tho sh1ntungS and tusSors arc being
pushed rs the season advances. both
for suits and coats, aud some very good
looking models ar displayed. but the
soIling qualities Of these silks prejudice
many women against them in spite OF
their many goo. qualities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-08

Catholic Priest Expires Suddenly Fol-
lowing an Operation Made Neces'
sary by Ear Trouble.

Beloit.-Rev M. j. Ward, one OF
the famous Catholic priests of the
middle west, died suddenly follow
ing an operation for ear trouble. Fa-
Their Ward was 6S years old and was
a priest forty-seven years. For thir-
ty-three years, he was pastor of st.
Thomas church at Beloit.
He was born at Fond du Lac, and
attended school at st. Mary's OF the
Woods, Chicago, and st. Francis
seminary of Milwaukee He served
a church at Benton, Wis, before
coming here. For a generation he
was conspicuous as a Temperance
worker. He was president OF the
Catholic National Total Abstinence
society and has been vice president
of Wisconsin anti-saloon league. Fa-
Their Ward was popular with protest
ants as we'll as those Of his own re-
ligious faith and was often invited
to speak on the temperance question
in Protestant churches
He was a builder in temporal as
well as spiritual way and for years
was foremost in movements looking
to the development of city, and paid
his money literally for public enter
prises. He aided greatly in securing
several new factories and new hotel
for Beloit. During his career here
his church burned and he financed
the building OF fine edifice to re
place that destroyed. He was instru-
mental in the founding Of "A Catholic
church on the west side OF the river
and another in South Beloit. In
physique he was a giant, 6 feet I
inches high and he wore full beard
which made him conspicuous per
son wherever he went.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-08
FARMERS PLAN INTERURBAN
Plan to Raise $3.50 for Twelve.mile
Line From Howard's Grove to
Franklin, Wis.

Sheboygan.-Plans are now being
made for the organization of what is
believed will be the first farmers in
-tefHrban line in the country and Ger.
tainly In Wisconsin.
The farmers of the towns of Sheboy.
gan and Herman and the unincorpor.
ated villages of Towards Grove,
Franklin and Mission House, filed
petition with the Sheboygan Railway
and Electric company, asking that an
interurban line be built from Sheboy.
gan. through Towards Grove to Kiel.
for the proposed extension to Chiffon.
A committee met officers of the com
pany and was informed that the com.
pany plans to extend the line now run
ming to Plymouth and Elkhart Lake.
to Kiel, New lIolstein and Chiffon but
that II the farmers would organize
company and construct a road to How
ards Grove and Franklin, the Sheboy-
gan Railway and Electric company
Will build the trolley line and furnish
the power Those interested must
raise $4,000 to build twelve miles of
track, including two bridges