davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Aero Sled
Breaks North
Speed Record
Scotty Allan Travels l,l00
Miles in Ten Days; En-
CINE Replaces Dogs,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. 10
Sootty Allan. thrice winner OF the Alas
kan sweepstakes. with Mrs. {. f Oar
ling's team OF dogs, has established
new speed record for travelling IN the
frozen nOr,h by making the entire trip
from Nome to Valdez ina little more
than ten days by means OF an aero
sled" BY dog sled the trip is usually
made in about eighteen days. The news
of Alian's achievement became known
here today with the arrival Of Frank
O'Conpof. Nome agent Of steamship
company
Allan took Mrs. Darling's dog, TO
Europe for use on the hattie front in
the Vosges mountains and on his way
back to Nome he purchased an engine
and propeller. which he Installed on a
sled After several trials he undertook
the Nome Valdex journey. about 100
miles. in the face Of almost universal
skepticism.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
BRITISH PRESS
|ND0RSES LLOYD
GEORGES STAND
Entire Nation Declared Ready
for War Sacrifices,

LONDON. Dec 20.-The bulk Of the
morning papers agree that Premier
Lloyd George expressed the views OF
the British nation in his speech in the
house OF commons dealing with Ger
many's peace proposal
Program Commands Support.
Premier Lloyd George" says the
Times, expressed the thoughts and
wishe. OF the nation and has a program
which will command its hearty sup
port"
This is the tone OF the comment in
most OF the other papers, which hold
that the premier's answer and also
Lord Curzon's speech in the house Of
lords are moderate in phrase. firm in
tone and answerab!e in substance"
Ready fcS Sacrifices.
The papers declare that the nation
is prepared and will willingly under
take all the sacrifices foreshadowed
and will face greater privations, il
necessary, TO insure those ends Of repa-
ration and security which the allies
demand from the central powers
There is nowhere any hustilc criti-
cism Of the governments declaration.
(C0u1iRueA su Pare TvsJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Food Regulation
Plan in England
Declared Failure

LONDON. Dec. ~. According to
some of the newspapers two days expe-
rience OF the first food control measure
which regulates the number and nature
of courses served in hotels and rcstau-
rants. has been sufficient TO prove it
futile They say that not only has It
failed to check consumption but in
many instances it has increased IL. |,
il claimed tnat ther. is no supervision
and that many customers finding that
they can indulge in several servings Of
the same dish without having more
than one course counted against them.
have availed themselves freely of this
loophoIe. Moreover. there is nothing
to prevent anyone from taking a sue
cession of meals IN different places
The papers urge tickets or a tag on
hotels and restaurant bills as in Paris.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
NINE EXPLoslo1
EIlA1oEl$ CO mu

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. IA
slate picker was killed. a negro coal
loader seriously burned. and the lives
OF 80 miners endangered early today
when a gas explosion occurred IN the
lower level of the Edgewater mine OF
the Tennessee, Coal. Iron and Coke
company. twelve miles northwest of
Birmingham. Twelve hundred men are
employed in two shifts Of the day and
night and when the blast took place
many Of the miners had not left the
shafts. Rescue workers answering .
call soon after the explosion found little
difficulty in clearing the openings The
800 men. il is said. stampeded after
the blast. but on the appearance Of res
cuer. became calm and left the shaft
single file.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
MAYOR ORDERS
POLICE JUDGE
TO HOLD COURT
Opinion of Court Will Be Dis
regarded,

You are hereby authorized to open
the municipal court and proceed with
the trial Of cases" This is the text OF
a letter sent th,s afternoon to Judge
MI Splitter of the city court by Mayor
Ed Overholser
Attorneys Advised Action.
The communication was sent 10 Mr..
SpItler following a consultation between
the mayor and lawyers, who advised
him that a ruling in the case OF State
VS.. Summons before the criminal court
OF appeals is in direct conflict with the
decision OF Judge Doyle. which in effect
strips the municipal court OF all au-
thority
No Session of the city court was held
this morning Court was opened and
closed as on yesterday.
oklahoma Ci,y's distinction as the
'clesnest' city in the. southwest, a repu-
tation that has been scattered broadcast
throughout the country. will not be I'M
paired" said the mayor.
Overholser Policies to Continue.
There will be no change in the Law
enforcement policies Of the Overholsel
administration matters not what course
must be pursued to reach that end" said
the mayor
Whether we are permitted to use tn,
methods now in force or not, so far a,
the intent and endeavor is concerned
there will be no change in our policy,
Our principal drawback has been t.
secure trials on appealed cases anc
make the law violator understand tina
punishment is sure" said the mayor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
TRUSTEES Paroled
Over Christmas

RALEIGH, N. C.. Dec. N.-In order
that they may spend Christmas at
home, ''trusties" in North Carolina
prisons and prison camps will be par
oiled for three days beginning Sunday,
next, according to instructions issued
to state and county prison authorities
by Governor Craig. The oonvicts will
be required only to give their word Of
honor that they will return to the pris-
ons by noon, December a. Governor
Craig last Christmas paroled more than
800 prisoners under similar conditions
and all reported to the authorities At
the time designated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
EIGHT DEGREES
RECORDED HERE
At 3 O'CLOCK
Coolest Weather of Year Ar
riveS in Oklahoma City.
SHOWING AT McAlESTER
Amarillo With Six Degrees,
@ Coolest in Southwest.

Eight degrees above refo--,hc cold
est weather Oklahoma City has expe-
rienced this year-was recorded by
thermometers IN the weather bureau
station at and 9 o'clock this morning
The previous record. IA degrees-was
made early in November Ten degrees
was recorded at II o'clock today
Cloudy and unsettled weather is pre-
dicted for Oklahoma tonight with a
minimum temperature OF from b 10 II
degrees above zero Thursday is eS-
pected TO be somewhat warmer No
snow or rain is predicted The cold
probably will subsidc by Friday.
Amarillo Coldest.
The cold wave which enveloped Okla
homa City this morning is general east
OF the Rocky mountains. Denver. Col.
reported minimum temperature oi "a
degrees this morning The coldest
weather in the southwest was reported
from Amarillo Texas. where thermome
tiers fell to & degrees.
A blizzard with heavy snowfall was
fNptItVb iI'nl M'fNiNNiCiN Ni'i UiiS
Minimum temperature there was II de
grees.
General Over Southwest.
The southwest. excepting Arkansas
and Texas, experienced its ooldest
weather Of this winter last nigh, and
today. and until Friday. at least, the low
temperatures are expected to continue.
Some colder, with occasional snow
flurrics. was the forecast for tonight.
coupled with the forecast that Arkansas
tonight might look for q hard freeze.
This Is the information received today
from Kansas City.
Zero readings were general over Kan
sas last night and parts Of Missouri. the
reports showed. with Q maximum OF q
below having been reached in north
western Kansas. In OkiahouA the tenn
perature went to 3 degree. above zero
st Oklahoma City and at Amarillo. in
the Panhandle of Texas. low mark OF
was reached
In Arkansas readings of ~ degrees
At Fort Smith and 81 at Little Rock
were reported. Abilene. Texas, noted
Is degrees and Fort Worth 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Clothing Strike \
Costs $lN,O0O,O 900

NEW YORK. Dec. IA loss Of
$lS00O0000 in broken OF forfeited con-
tracts represents the cost already to the
manufacturers from the clothing strike
going OF here, II was declared by Jacob
Sohlossberg, general secretary of tho
strikers union The calling Of the
strike at this tine. he said. caused the
loss OF contracts for war supplies and
spring apparel Strike leaders said
they were preparing for long struggle
and that financial aid is pouring into
We union ~ar chest from labor bodies
all over the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
SAFE CRACKERS LOOT SKlAT00K BANK OF $4,000
Children Ciue Part of Their
Savings for Others; Rotary
Club Donates $40 to Fund

6NHAT II is more blessed TO
give than TO receive il the
q lesson Oklahoma City has
learned and Is demonstrating
daily In its generosity to its lesser
citizens.
As spontaneously a. rain from
the clouds Of summer or tears
from the eyelids start" money is
flowing into the office of the
Times, destined TO Be spent for
the poor children and the poor ia
thers and mothers Of Oklahoma
City on Christmas day.
The latest contribution comes
from Alice and Marian Hansen,
dsuShters Of Z. II. Hansen. su-
perintendent OF mails At the post
office. II vas . checks for q,
which. II vas explained in a note
accompanying. rs part Of their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Veterinarian Is
Adopted by Mule

Her name is not Maud It's Mike.
This is the appellation wished on an
aged mule. right eye blind, gaunt from
hunger. that wandered into the stable
operated by DR.. ]. {, Goggerty, veteri-
marian. at O5 East Second street. last
week. DR.. Gogger,y made the mistake
Of giving the brute square meal. Now
he can not drive il away. Unless the
owner claims Mike this week, he is
doomed 10 a fertililing death.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Makers of Capitol
Bonus Notes Sued

Though the state capitol is more than
half completed some Of the men who
signed bonus notes to have il located at
the present site, Twenty third street and
Lincoln boulevard. have failed TO meet
their obligations made in 1910, when the
matter Of the location was of fty-wide
interest
Half a dozen cases in which the note
makers are sued arc set for trial in JUS
tice Of the Peace Maupin's court today.
There are about thirty-six Of the suits
growing out of the matter. The total
amount involved is close to $500. the
notes ranging from SIS to 500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
MExEAlS TUlEAIEl
TOM m ARIZONA

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Dec. 10
General Funston today ordered Colonel
Richard H. Wilson. commanding troops
in the Yuma district. to seud a suffi-
cient force TO Ajo. Ari1, to protect the
place against threatened Mexican
trouble. The troops will proceed from
Yuma Although there has been no
serious outbreak, the attitude Of Mexi-
cans at Ajo, and at Conoyta, across the
border, has caused uneasiness in Ajo
for the last week Large mines are
located At Ajo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20

Christmas savings account which
they desire to divide with Santa
for the poor children"
Total amount OF the Times
Santa Claus fund to date is
s2e5.2s. The following donations
have been received since yester-
day: Oklahoma City Rotary
club, $40; "Santas Friend" 81;
George W. Pearsel jr., q; TWEEN
ty Pioneer Telephon company EN-
ployes, supply department S3.2s;
Raymond Long, 10 years old,
$50; Unknown" q; Margaret
Arch, 81; R. L. Beatty, IS; Alice
and Marian Hansen, u; W. A.
Jackson, Is.
Checks should be sent TO the
Santa Claus editor and sent to-
day. Only four more days until
Christmas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Farm Loan Bank
Decisions Delayed

WASHINGTON. Dec. O-The fed
eral farm loan board expects to an
nouncc within a few days the location
Of the twelve farm loan banks 10 be
established Throughout, the country
Sometime ago the board announced that
it hoped TO make public the location OF
these bank, December "a, but i, was
said today that the districts and To-
cations IN some instances were still un-
determined.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
WILSON LOST TEMPER
AT POLITICAL REMARK
OF RAILWAY TRAlMMEN

NVEW YORK, Dec. O.-How
I'M President Wilson ''lost his
temper" during the conference
with the heads OF the railroad
brotherhoods just prior to the pass
age Of the Adamson eight hour law.
when one of the delegates told him
his support Of the measure undoubt-
edly would mean his reelection,
was related here last night by War
rem s. Stone, president Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers.
That was the only time" said
Mr.. Stone, speaking before the So
cicty for Ethical Culture. II ever
saw the president lose his temper.
He grew very angry and said Don't
speak to me In that fashion again.
! would rather have history say that
| was right on the eight hour ques-
ton than he reelected"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Letters to Santa
Claus Given to
Relief Societies

WASHINGTON, Dec. oO.-Thou-
sands OF letters addressed to Santa
Claus appearing in the mails this week
prompted the postoffice department to
remind all postmasters of the rule per-
hitting the delivery Of these communi-
ations to charitable institutions or rep
itable persons who may desire to use
them exclusively for philanthropio pur-
poses" When letters bear no postage or
when no request is made for the letters
they arc TO be sent to the dead letter
office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Shriners to Elect
Officers Tomorrow

Annual election OF officers for India
Temple Shrine, is scheduled for tomor
row night Guy Mcclure, imperial po-
tentate. will retire. II the custom usu-
ally followed in selecting the officials
promotion for present holders-is
taken, the new slate will be as follows
f. p. Gallup, imperial potentate; W
r. p. Trudgeon, chief rabban; Fred
Bearly, assistant chief rabban; l.. II
Swan, oriental guard; w. W. Welch
first ceremonial master; William Ber-
ryman. second ceremonial master; John
Hopkins, captain Of the guard; Georg,
w. Spencer, recorder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
BANDITS ESCAPE
TO OSACE HILLS
after ROBBERY
Posses in Pursuit; Number OF
Robbers Unknown,
EXPLOSION IS NOT HEARD
Deputy SheriffS Living Near
Are Not Aroused. /

TULSA. Okla. Dec O-Okiahoma
time before daylight this morning when
they entered the Oklahoma National
bank Of Skia.oOk. OF!a. blew open tho
safe and escaped with $4,000 in cur
rency, gold md silver
Town Not Aroused
While the bandit, lei, no clue it is
trought they escaped III an automobile.
However. they had several hours start
on posses which formed III Tulsa and
S'uatook caily TODAY. as the robbers
ut Telephone and Telegraph wires lead
ing into the small town ten miles north
OF Tulsa. Skaitook knew nothing of
nc burglary until after daylight. the
explosion which WRECKED the safe not
having been heard b. residents Two
deputy sheriifs i've ~ the town.
The robbers gained entrance TO the
bank by breaking In the front door.
Once inside. little trouble was met in
opening the safe. which stood outside
the gault The strong box was wrapped
IN heavy sacking and heavy charge
c. nitro -giyoerine wls set oil against
the lock
Three Believed in Party.
Because OF the fat that a considers
aole portion of the money was in coin.
II is believed that at least three men
were in the gang oi robbers. as two
men hardly conli have carried the loot
away. so qLioki;
Skiaiook is only five miles from the
Usage hills. for foxy years the rem
iczvous OF outlaws. and officials be-
| lieve that the bandits are hiding there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20

WASHINGTON, ,Dec-0--Army med
icAl officers on the border reported to-
day that there was no danger OF the
cases Of spinal meningitis among Geor-
gia and Pennsylvania troops becoming
epidemic. There have been three
deaths in Georgia regiment and two
cases. both now recovering. in a Penn
syIvania organization. No new cases
have developed in the last forty eight
hours.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Woman Accused of
Murder on Stand

CHICAGO. Dec 20 Mrs. Iva
barnes. charged with the murder of
her husband, James Barnes. in Wash
ington park las, spring. took the stand
in her own defense today. The defense
contends Ms. Barnes husband was
killed in a struggle for revolver car
ried by Mrs. Barnes Barnes had sued
for divorce and she claimed TO have
feared him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Villa Bandit
Who Cut OFF
Ears,Executed
Uribe and Seventeen Of Gang
Put to Death After Car
rama Victory,
Col. William c. Brown.

JUAREZ, Dee. O--Baudelio Uribe, a
follower of Villa, who is said 10 have
instituted the practice of cutting off the
ears OF Carran1a prisoners, and seven
teen OF his band were executed by
"home guards and many Villa troops
killed in a battle southwest of Chihua-
hua City. a member OF the homo
guards" reported today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Record Breaking
Temperature Marks

OMAHA. Neb., Dec 0.-Reoord-
breaking temperatures for the present
season were experienced throughout
this section today. Valentine. Neb. re
ported the ooldest temperature, l8 de
gree below zero; Sioux Falls, q de
grees; Sioux City. IS below; Norfolk,
Is below: Lincoln, e below. while the
Omaha weather bureau gave the ,her-
mometer reading at o'clock at 10 be-
1Cvv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
Colder Weather
Tonight Is Forecast

Local tsesease--Ctesoy sna unsettled
sssthsr tonight sWl vhUre6sy, witt min.
imwsW tsmpsratwrs ttesm 8 % " Sserves
abevs zero. oeWswhss warmsr Tkvvs-
day.
State Fersesse-rsa,Oht ssir; ce,a In
seUthesst portseW; TNwvsSsy ssk asd not
- cole.
kANsAs-Proesbsy snow. and contin-
ued cold
ARkANSAs--Cloudy. snow IN north
east portion; c1ed wave
WEST rExAs--Fsir. cssder in south
east portion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
D.. Liquor Bill 7
Vote Due Today

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA final
vote was looked for in the senate today
on the bill for prohibition in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and friends OF the
measure expected its passage Senator
Underwood announced he would try to
get another vote on his amendment
providing for referendum OF the prohi-
bi,ion question 10 residents OF the dis
trict
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20

CHICAGO. Dec. O.--Mfs. Aadeov
Waldroa. 3 yean old. Wildly hsovA y
theatessoer ot the Os - Jsaay Cs1g
Of me Cslef sisters. team q scunsUoG
is dead n her home hsse ts1ny. Nm
Wsldrcn, who seired . score q UoSo
ago. died. according to physisisass -
heart trouble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-20
U.S.. Urges Turkey
to Help Prisoners

WASHINGTON. Dec. 0-Urseae
representations are being made TO Tur.
key by the American government in an
effort to secure the forwarding Of re-
lief supplies to British prisoners Of
war who were described in a note re-
eeived at the state department today
from the British embassy to he in .
most serious condition.
The American ambassados is known
to be under great difficulty in dealisg
with Turkey owing to the many serioso
diplomatic questions which ere psess.
ing between the two governments. The
situation is most delicate and dan.
gerous because a break in relations
would leave nearly all foreign inter.
ests in Turkey without direct diplo.
matte representation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-16

: "A&.,nr'oa G..Qa-oa 70 me T: S.
l.cayaue says:
't'lds AZ attempt vii be made in
Tho Eenata 10 pass ;he Il ID co4rrol bill
ii TIE lofm It was passed by The House
se@,cI rro6aDla t,Iar. >,j,h ac.n
".- nr2c.itat, . ash with Senator
Ne" nd, al recognize, bat "lxardIess
q mas man" senate are determined to
tfy TO pass ne bill over his opposition"
Therefore it is clear that the majority
"i ire onAatar5 favoring the flood control
"il! az disposed to reject the Newlards'
Attachment and to bring the matter to an
.ar1c with him in the Senate. If the bill
has strength enough to pass the Senate
minus the NewIands Amendment then the
""nt ior the food control appropriation is
""n. The danger heretofore pointed out is
nat the bIil may BE- defeated nv tactics for
IeIay,
he program under which the biz is
'rW icing ha1dlcd in the senate Is an entire
Iang" from tHat suggested bv Senator
'ars1'j .d5t bcfor" IcavIng for The cariIo,
70 'n7t t.w' b" favored co1lit,on win
5"oa.1r i'"1I7od5. The diana.,hc. rive 10
affirmation concerning his .lcsenL attitude
- 70 subject,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-16
ROBERT Z. ILLEN

Mr. Robert Van Allen died suddenly IF
the home o. his daughter, Mrs. J. D. &cvir,
at lslington Plantation in tbs parish. Mr..
Allen though past ~ years Of age has been
IN good health and hi sudden death H9s Il
shoc< n Ei@ friends end relatives.
Dir. Allen vas native Of Geor y,a, hay
idg been Dom in Macon - years ago. Ha
served IN The Confederate Army. re m5vol
from Georgia to Mississippi; to which later
-oins we're conveyed FOR burial
last nisa.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-16

Union parish is &ryaled by the CT d
Its criminal terms Of court and its taxpayers
are protesting against the high cost cf oa-
tee. One Of them alvoc2.cs Ire dra~ing
o. fifty S;X men as Jurors Tor each tegrn Of
court, twenty to act as grand jHni5 and
the balance AZ petit jurors, with the pro
wise tlat the lawyers must ? ygoe on Il Of
the 50 to try every case t2a5 cones up. It
Is doubtful whether IBIS system could 70
made 10 work, bat i is oert&." that the 'ayr-
yers could devise some system Of cutting
down the crirl:Ial expense i they c&s4u 10
90 it Lake CnaCios Ame1:cau Pre-.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-16
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