davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
LUNGS HEARING
MAY Be PUT OFF

It Is probable tlmt stlll another con
tlnuance will hc gnutcd in the hearing of
John Lung eN.patrolman who shot Chlcf
" Police Nichols last October The pre-
lminHry Is scheduled 10 come MP Thurs
day before Justice Robert " Mnuplu
hut the Justice stated Wednesday that
hc would not hour the case until the
question of hls legality ne Judge In the
matter hod been settled IN court
want 20 know from competent
court that I am legally entitled IN go
ahend and preside ut this hearing said
Justice Maupin Il have very decided
views concerning the matter. and have
publicly stated those yicvs| Whether ur
not that procludes me from holding the
hearing in my court do not know. but
I am not going to act In the dark Sc
far ~ ! know no witnesses have been
suhpoenned vet. so the ease viii be set
ahead once more. So far as ] am com
optued
chief Nichols went tn Wesley hospital
To hc operated ON again Wednesday off
tcruOon. ns result of infection which
started in e NJ the wounds inflicted
boy Lung
"t have stayed 1ut oy the hospital SOW
cral times ON account of this hcarinr
and ! am not going To put It ur this
time" said the chief The hearing uar
been continued AMI dragged along Nd
long now that I don't Nrow whether t1r,
ever mean To try the case or not DO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
FEDERAL AID TO
FLOOD REFUGEES
MAY Be DENIED

NATCHEZ Miss. Feb 20 Differences
of opinion between federal representatives
and members OF the relief committees
ana local officials In Nntchez and In Nh"
inundated sections of northern Louisiana
ns to tine necessity Tor government aid
for the flood victims were reported
Wednesday. giving 10 setback TO the hopy
of local authorities that federal assist
au.c soon would lc extended Advic'7
that the government was preparing iu
afford relief for flood sufferers have
been received here from Ncw Orleans and
ST Joseph. La, aud from Senator Rams
deli In Washington, I'm "a telegram lo
Judge John Dale nt Vidallaa La Captain
Hunt Of the quartermost"rs department
" the army. who has established head
quarters at ~ Joseph, was quoted IN %
dispatch from that place wednesday ns
stating that so far ms lIc knew mo- gov
crnmout aid would he given the negroes
In the flooded nrcas under present COM
ditiuns
Members NJ the Nntrhcz relief cont
mttvr. Mayor Jnrom of Ncwellton and
Mayor DAWSON Of St Joseph stlll nr
urging government aid ror the flood slt-
uutiuu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

Grey writes. MY hair IL coming out
have dandruff and Itching scnlp
Answer. always recommend the use
NJ plain yellow mnyol TO restore the
scalp to healthml condition and overcome
dandrun and falling hair Mlnyol con
tains no alcohol to dry Tie hair and
make It brittle II is the best hair and
scalp tonic | know ol
Miserable" writes Il want something
to take to break up coughs and colds
Constantly. I am troubled with cold IN
my system and sore throat / cough
much, too, and my tonsIls ana bronchias
uro sore
Answer suggest that you get o.
o. essence mentho-lnxenc and mix with
one pint of simple sugar syrup or honey
There is no better treatment for coughs
md colds than Just this preparation It
breaks mp ~ cold roottcs and heats the
mombrnuous tissues, ami ~ II acts as
laxative il aids In throwing out NJ the
system the cold Inflammation
"U" writes. How may I regain my
weight and strength I'm ~ weak and
thin should weigh forty-five pounds
more.
Answer You viii lind lust the proper
tonic md flesh builder you require nv
using regularly tnror-g grain hyUo-nuclauc
tablets They build up strength. health
and flesh I have prescribed item many
times and they are highly recommended.
"Nmgaru" writes. My mind seems Ia
be getting weak md my whole system
seems to De- losing strength fast Please
suggcet something ] may take to relieve
thls depressed condition. and restore "a
my system new life and energy and am
bition feel twenty years older than
/ | am.
Answer Your nerve cells and tissue
cells have not been receiving proper nu.
triton from the blood Practice regular
habits of living ana take three. gtaiu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
PENNILESS WIFE BEGS
HUSBAND BE LOCATED

Sheriff NJ e. Biulon received letter
wednesday from Mrs " g. Young OF
Houston Heights, Texas. asking ala IN
the search for her husband who left his
home aud family ON January Mrs
Young says he lett her pennIlcss, and
uat she and her three young children
nro living ON the earnings ~ her H-yeat-
old SON which amounted TO about 81 per
week
The husband Is described IA follows.
Age 56 weight, l6O pounds. height o
feet inchcs' dark straight hair. q lit
tie grey stand mp of head. thin on tcm-
pies; grey eyes, scar In forehead. grey
musmchc. lie IL a carpenter and bridge
worker
The wife states that he has worked
In oklahoma and Texas, and pogsibl,
he IL somewhere In oklahoma Anyone
finding the husband "a asked tn address
Mrs Young at go Courtlnndt street.
Houston Heights Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
PERSONALITY IN
AD. WORK URGED

Direct advertising was the theme of
two addresses delivered before the OKLA
homs city Advertising club at it's rrsuv
lar weekly luncheon Wednesday noon In
the Hotel Skiryin. L. B Goft of the
American Multigraphing company ana
" Il Coleman OF the Western Bank
Supply company we're the speakers
MIR Goffs address was replete with IN
tcrest to everyone present He lnld en-
phass upon the necessity NJ personality
In tho writing and preparing Of form
lottor Crawl into the envelope and
seal IT, WAS his manner OF expressing IT,
Among the good puinls enumerated ny
the speaker and IN which he claimed dl-
rect advertising was superior to news
pupcr publicity were that All waste cir
cuution is eliminated, that II secures
more direct results than newspaper hd-
yprtising that It secures results from the
people the house desires to reach az
minimum amount of tlmo effort ana
money ana that In reality II was
cheaper than the cuumonor form OF pun
liCitN
lie stated, however that If direct nd-
verlislng were not used with dlsrrlmina-
ton IL would surely result .n failure
Nlr Coleman spoke chiefly of the re-
suits achieved by his house In using
direct advertising lie laid stress upon
the fact that the systcm however was
worse than useless when not used I'm the
right manner
The Lady In the Black Mask croutcd
"a Juror greater than when Tuesday she
entered the Rotary club when she APP
pcured early In the MONDAY luncheon
| Of the Ad club aud calmly sat at q
vacant plate. She was an interested
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
APPRAISE PROPERTY
BELONGING TO CITY

A resolution authorizing Commissioner
Donnclly 10 take the necessary steps to
appralse In detail all the cltys prop.
orty. real and personal. was passed Mt
the commissioners meeting Wednesday
morning ~ purchase, gilt, or other
wise. the city has at various times nc
qulr,d considerable amount Of prop
urty and there has never been an Rc-
curate listing Of this property on the
city books
The appraisement win include the
waterwofks plant fire stations and
equipment city han and jail city hos
pltal city parks and all smaller holdings
Commissioner Donnelly stated that the
upprolsement would run up In the neigh
horhood Of $4,000, 400
The watcrworks system, which will
probably be appraised from 81 0oO oO0 90
81 500 600, comprises the largest single
item nf the city's holdings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
Eep&92c!n1oRs
YDr Ze~z5 Bahe~ "


The questions answered below are gem
eral I'm character. the sympto,os or AZ.
.,,.... .... -. "a,
,,''' arc b'''" anu 'ne answers WI" "p'
Thosc wishing further advice. freH
r,o, sdlr... N, t.,t. u.,,.. ON.
"'N'' '""'b'
h'dg' college Ellwood Sts, Dayton, O..
enclosing sclt-adlressed stamped cnvc-
op' for reply Full name and address
must be given but only fictitious name
v,tu IA. us,d I'm ,,y s,s,,ors rh. ,..-
7'''p''o"H Gun o' ''l'u NJ any Wei
stocked drug store Any druggist c1n
order OF Wholesaler
rhnoneh' lah,'ts To lnVgo''i' the N'-
tenn They should soon Improve yog-
condition
Mary" writes Please tell me what
can do IN y,t rid nj tbts ,u.d 1.,ifry
/ Nv mo, her seys nv blond il in had r.n.
/ dliionu
/
| Answer II you have bad blood. yoh
| need a good system cleanser. blood puri.
,,, ,,v' "a,u .o'., sus" you WIZ ,,'" ~
I ~, Hg.,..,i,,.iri',. .l. 49, "
, ", aS,,.,, ,',,,,,,, sr,,,',," ,
n,,Jns, Jn ."a',u AVA ,,.a o, Ssi,, "ra r
. -, - -" " w. -. - '''"h NV
/ ''"''o'"' VI "'."
s"NI Wv, 1a' W ,"r
Nv ',S,' ,,. @ m"tI pa'.s V,','.a,,,y w.,
~ ~ "tV, wy nuy a,J @ NV va" w..
~ yD",,'' '"'''- NJ" NV
"P'''
nn'WrI' ou WIZ llnu no o,s,'' I'm. I'M
tn.n' '"l inc"ni",N,n i 'han w i...u"
W. uIplls u lou.uc u, po.'Ss'u'
uI,',H sou'u'n sauvy ht'' ut. Wlu. w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
JAPAN HINTS REPRISAL
UPON GERMAN PRISONERS

TOXIC Japan. Jan -tCoucspond-
cncc The Associated Press The fact
thnt Japan through the United states
government hps made a strong protest 10
Germany and Austria over tne sinking of
the Japanese steamship Yasakn Maru
was disclosed Tuesday hy Baron lshil
the foreign minister speaking before a
committee of the house Of peers.
tn, foreign minister declared that N
nations hostile Ia Japan continue the
unlawful and inhumuuc' destruction Of
Japanese ships. the Japanese govern
mcnt could not pledge the maintenance OF
what lt believed wns the r,nerous treat
ment given to German prisoner whcth-
ar contestants or non-Comhatants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
FORMER CHEF ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF ACTRESS

CLEVELAND. ohio. Feb 23-Loms
Bhnchctti former chef at the Cleveland
Athletic club. was placed ON trial
Wednesday ON q charge Of first degree
murder I'm connection with struuglng TO
death Dolores Evcns, ~ years old, an
actress In downtown hotel the night
NJ january H. The state will present an
alleged confession by Hianchetti.iu In which
he said he choked the girl when she tried
to- rob him Of $3.50 and that he left the
hotel without knowing she WAS dead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
DANCING CLASSES
Under Butterick Crowds Public
Dancing Out of Euclid Hall.

Prof l.. r. Rnttcrck, Euclid Hail dane
ing master. surprised his dance crowd
last night ly announcing that In the M
turc public dancing viii be discontinue
at Euclid Hall that NIL his time win be-
spent M teaching the graceful art ot
dancing. MIR Buttorlck teaches tine flur
popular dances for 800 Mr Duttcuck
explained that his dancing classes have
reached such huge proportions that teach
lng occupies all his time, and is giving
class practice and assembly dances 10 his
pupils,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
THINKS ILLNESS NOT
CAUSED BY ACCIDENT

II doubt very much that the mmry
sustained by Conductor s. c. Hnnks.
who was struck by broken trolley pole
about three years ago has anything 10
do with his present condition was th,
statement II Dr &. h Cunningham. ply
scian FOR the street railway COMPANY.
In "a telephone communication from St
Anthoms hospital this morning at 10
o. clock
The physician said Hanks was RESTING
easily NJ that time and there WAS no
cause Tor immediate alarm relative to his
condition
lie added that the sick man was having
considerable trouble, however and prob
ably would be- detained at tine hospital
for some time tu come
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
FIVE CENTENARIANS DIE
IN ONE WEEK IN MANILA

MANILA. T. l.. Feb q The bureau uf
lcplth gives notice of the death of five
three oi whom were won.
en- in one week In Manila II points with
equal prominence to the record NJ Don
isabelle dcs los Reyes member OF the
municipal board Of this city, whose fam
iy now numbers twenty-five children,
The latest addition being boy and girl
twins Sr Reyes is 81 years Of age
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
MODERN pAINrINo BRlNos $40. 1000.

NEW YORK, Feb 20 The work Of an
American artist, painting by Ralph
Albert Rakelock entitled Moonlight" q"
hroWht the highest price bid Tuesday
In the auction sale Of the art collection
of CRthollna Lambert An agent Of the
Toledo art museum paid $4,000 for the
canvas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
eReAK THROUGH sHRlNeR LINES.

Hsty motorcyclsts and pop-pop
struddIrrs overlooked tho fact that Cap
tain of Police r. Gallup rld several
other Officers were participants Tn the
shriurr parade Tuesday afternoon and
dashed through th, line whenever the
inclination seized them city ordi-
nance makes 10 "a msdcmcnuor % in
t,rrupt ID procession. therefore several
complaints against the hnsty ones up.
ponrcd ON the police blottrr Wednesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
QUITS PUBLIC DANCING.

owing 10 the great increase I'm h's
teaching classes Prof T.. l.. ButlericN
manager OF Euclid hall, has discontinued
public dancing ut Euclid for the season
beginning tonight Mr. ButtercIt viii de-
vote his entire time to teaching modern
dancing Dick selp has disposed Of ms
interest in the hall to MI Buttcrlck
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
MACKENZIE TO SING.

Tho benefit performance to ho given
Wednesday. March t. In tie Lee Hdclins
hotel by local Jewish ladies for suffer
'rs of their own race In the European
war zone, has been made still more IN
tcrsctlng by the addition NJ W. W. Mac
Kenzle. tenor singer formerly of ~
Louis where he sang In the choir OF the
Second Baptist church. Tie is reputed
io hc one Of the best sololsts In The
southwest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23

90 . s1cos I" ". % SpS e"s@SH e%%'
+. BENZlNE BUGGY GETS
+. HIM IN TOLLS AGAIN.
!. Tom Tracy. who lives at ll2 East
{. Seventh street, is fortunate In that
I. Dc owns an automobile. N an Ru-
. tomobIlc owner Cun really be called
:. fortunate with the price Of gas
. so high But Tracy is untortun--
. ate I'm that he has an invinclble
d. and unaltorahc rcpugnance for
" tht NkIahoma city traffic laws,
" the police assert
Three times recently has Tracy
. been hailed into court ON account
b" OF his hruzine buggy Twice he
4. was without tail lights hours
: after the sun had sunk 20 rest,
. and once he s'ld past street car
. while passengers were allghtnR
. Tuesday hc again fractured the
= hw. according to the official com
, pIpint book. by speeding mcrrily
" up Hudson avenue He was oh
" served boy the eagle eye Of trnt.
F. tIc rlcuth stationed a the dan
. gnrons crossing on Fourth street.
4. ana the fourth charge wns entered
.. against him The case will be-
. heard iu police court.
., %. 80 e. % G. 90 80 'HsSGE 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
CHERRY Tree SOCIAL.

A George Washington cherry tree So
clu Ia mode will be given Thursday
evening at i3o O'Clock al the Second
United Presbyterian church, near Twenty
nuh and shirtel. and that congregation
gives out cheerful invitation for a
barge attendance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
SOME WHEAT CROP

ALVA, Okla, Feb ga Special D-Ons
hundred horses and mules vera required
10 bring In the wheat Of one Woods coun.
ty farmer TO this market Tuesday There
we're twenty-alN wagon loads Of the grain
amounting 20 more than 1000 bushels
The wheat sold az flO6 per bushel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was
filed Tuesday In the office Of the clerk
uf the e. $ district court by j. l.. Nun-
CASTER ut Okeoue, n salesman His Ia
Luiues were stated at Sl7i3.2o aud his
assets tt X321
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
ALLEGED FUorrWE's HEARING

The case Of r.. G. King. charged with
being fugitive from justice me- the rc-
suit ~ swndling charge In Jones
county Texas. viii come mp Tor hearing
before Justice Mnupiu ON Wednesday
afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
Tabloid News AS:
for Busy FolNB'
ACCUSED or WIFE BEATING.

Choosing the birthday OF George Wash
ingtou rs an appropriate time to maui
his frau. according to the police. PM
a large ana turbulent negro,
spent the afternoon and night IN the city
bastilo as a result. The accused wife
heater viii he tried Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
WAVES REARING, olves eoND

Earl Moycr, against whom nm inf0r
nation Chuging % statutory crime VIA
flied hast summer has waived his pre-
/ lmlnary n Justice Mauplns court and
mnde hI. bond. MhIcM wa. snL ~ 81 600
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
POLICE KILL ANIMALS.

Two dog4 and four cats, all preNma-
hy mad. were slain by police officers
Wednesday 80 other blood was spilled
By the miuioug of the law
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-23
There Are Other Good Cigarettes

In fact, some other
good cigarette may just
happen to please YOUR
particular taste better
than Fatimas. We don't
know.
What we do know is
that Fatimas please most
men so well that they out
sell every other cigarette
costing over SC
The border vidette., 1916-11-04
Tllc 8ordcr S5idette.
NOVEMBER 1, 1916.
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

Float Gold Amalgamating Company.
 Location of principal place Of busi- ness, Los Angeles, California.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that at q meeting of the directors held on the 4th day of October, 1916, an assess ment of fifty cents per share was levied up on the capital stock of the said corpora tion, payable on or before Novem ber IS, 1916 to I. D Gartling. secretary Of the said Float Gold malgamat,ng Company, at the office of the .id com pany, No. 1033 Aihamhra avenue. being the southwest corner of Alhambra Hve nue and Date street, Los Angeics. Gal ifornia. ny stock upon which this assessment shall remain unp'il on the 18th day Of Novemb Der. 1916 w.n be dc linquent and ad ver;i-ed for sa'e at public auction, and nnless raytnent is made before, w,ll be sod on the l , h day of December 1916 10 pay the q hnquent assessment, togei her wit h costs of advertis ng and expenses of sale.
 D. GARTLIEG.
 Secretary of Float God Ama'gamat ing Company, whose office is located at No. 1O33 Alhambra avenue, being the southwest corner of Alhambra avenue and Date street, Los Angolt Cal ifornia. 10 Ii 5s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-30
WE NEVER

Try 70 sell you an unreason-
ahso piece Of printing. Con-
senfsatton on the illness Of
eur sopy and design to yosf
pFobaem. Is an art WITH u.
That's why our printing AZ
ways pays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-30
NORTH IDAHO TO
HAVE HIGHEST DAM

Copying after the plan used to show
the immense proportions of the great
AfroWrock dam, located 90 miles above
this city, a similar striking illustra-
ton is used to show the relative
proportions of a dam that is to be con-
structed across the Pend Oreille river
which has its source in Idaho and cuts
across the extreme northeast corner
of Washington, joining the Columbia
river just beyond the international
boundary. "
The Pend Oreille dam is to be rs
feet higher than the Arrowrock. The
purpose of building it is to develop
electrical energy and to construct one
of the largest hydro electric plants
in the world. The work OF making the
necessary tests to determine the foun-
dation on which the dam can rest will
cost 175,000. Illustrations of the pro-
posed work give the Flatiron building
of New York scaled in the river can
yon to show the dams height.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-30

Services Sunday as usual. In the
morning the pastor will preach Oh the
subject, 1.-THE Mafred VESSEL and in
the evening, The Umpire in the Game
of Life We aIe anxious for just
as many to hear these sermons as can
crowd into the church. They will both
be intended to do you good. All other
services of the day at the usual hours.
and you are cordially invited to be
present. Strangers always welcome
NOTICE.-On Thursday evening at
o'clock the church will hold its an
nual roll call and business meeting,
with the election of officers. Every
member OF the church is urged to be
present if possible. and in most cases,
it is possible. If you can not be pres
ent, will you kindly send written re-
spouse to your name. with a passage
of Scripture. Let us make this at
tendance and response unanimous.
M. IL. YAGER, Pastor,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-30
ADVERTISING

2alsied man at Lydia, the raising Of
0orcas and Paul and Barnabas return.
ng to Jerusalem with help to those
1t that city who were suffering from
anime. Then begins the period of for
sign missions, covering about sixteen
Tears, from about A. D. Al to 81. The
principal characters begin of course
With Paul and Barnabas, though Paul
soon takes his place Of leadership.
oaul's first missionary journey lasted
,or about two years, from say A. D.
u to 40, Barnnbas being his principal
companion. Returning to Antioch from
Jerusalem, Paul soon began his second
Journey, this time taking with him
Silas. Again there is q period of about
:wo years, from A. ID. so to 81. Paul
lad his Macedonian vision during this
line, and the gospel first entered Eur
)pe, beginning with the conversion OF
he Phillipian jailor. Paul's preaching
1T Athens and his service at Corlnth
ire perhaps the most outstanding fea-
;ures of this journey. Paul's third jour
ley lasted nearly three years, A. D. SO
% Sc or 81. He re-visits the Asia Minor
churches to strengthen them, spends
nearly three years at Ephesus, and has
,ome outstanding adventures as, for
Instance, the riot at Ephesus about
he shrines OF Diana Returning to
Jerusalem to tnke part ia the feast, he
told Of the ultimate prosecutions
which he rrusf endure. For a long
inae he has desired to preach the Cos
Del In Rome. Everyone of the trials,
eppositions and attacks
proved to be the means by which he
gained that desired end
In this particular quarter, in lesson
me, We see Paul'S ealmness In persecu-
ion, his prudence under danger. In |
essen two, his delicate courtesy and |
In Selling every Opportu- |
lity that he E1ight witness for his Lord.
n lesson three Is manifested his I'M
taken Belief ia. everything found in
he Scriptures, and his wise use there
f in leading fien to Christ In lesson
Ive.. his fearlessness amidst danger
nd his absolute confidence in God. In
ssson six, his humility. In lesson sew
n, his well balanced common sense
nd his love Of peace among his breth-
ell. liz lesson eight. we see him long.
az for human cor1panionship and
and have an evidence of his
we for his own countrymen. and yet
is faithfulness declaring the word Of