davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08

common fault -hut 20 modify the had
ONES ,lc lack Of which is lust as com
mon Tmoba,i, was lad On the fact that
character ,bopId prcdomIua,c-cvcn in
.l.,b,.
lL,. .,,.sc..,rc h,,;,c most anus
,ra roc T,,c, .grc ,,s,oc each other
AMI ,laa,,tes,. "a. o.. i,r ,hr i,r,t time I'm
i,, ,,ry 49,. T51s. .,o,,,,d IN find out
vb,, d,.royc,,r, ,brS are able to make
I.pp.,eI l.,, ,,,n.r,,n, thing. never
bci.,c ,,,,,,,J ave- hr,rg found ov,
and ,r,,,,.l h, For ,r.tanrc A girl
r,l. ',,, b,, ,b, l,,c,b ~ her sk,rt,
i. ro,.rr,l ly ,hc .i,r n her head As
,,Il a. a. ,b, Icpg,b ~ loot and limb
Are TAUGHT Wbv
b r,,,,,.. g.. ,bc customary hclief
l,.,l, ia. l,,lc a., 4, ,.,,b the length
.; .g,r, k oiI otto, tnnws that a
,bir, +. ma, h,.om,op Inn, no, whv
Jhr.r ei,. have le,rocd wby 4 p,r'
,,,.b , ,r,r l,,l l.ols tom heavy in a
Short .Gr, Wh,3 Lack 81 balanrc
Tb,, have ,.rod tina, the low-nccked
coop is governed Inv ,he shane Of the
! Chin and ,hc distance from the nose &c
Ithc chin a. we'll ,s hv the neck and
shoulders which govern the throat line
| They have found cut that the loose
sleeve modific< the large hand
They have been taught 10 study the
different pcr,onaliric, which should
exert as great an influence in the choice
Of color as the physical complexion
They have found ont which ones OF
them should not wear ANYTHING around
their ,hroats. Also that the length oi
The various drop, worn is governed by
the length Of the chin. They hay,
studied their hand, and know now what
sort of rings 10 wcar-any why
la win co,,o p,o,,om
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08
Canals Save Cost
by Saving Ships

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-Brigader
General William NJ Black, chief of
army engineers, addressing the Nation
al Rivers and Harhors congress yes
trrday, warned communities against
seeking appropriations Tor canals or
river channel; which cannot be pu'
into operation promptly He said such
activities injured legitimate waterways
movements and retarded the country's
development
Wilfrcd II Schoif of Philadelphia
president OF the atlantic Deeper Water
ways association, declared that uo
cost OF an Atlantic coStal canal con
Meeting bays or sounds between Boston
and North Carolina estimated at Si7,
100000 would be saved in prevention
OF Shipwrcck losses which in the pas,
twenty years have amounted TO $4,000,
600 along the Atlantic coast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08
EIGHTEEN PlUNGERS
FOR PACIFIC COAST

SAN DIEGO Cal, Dec D Eigh-
teen submarines of the L and O typeS
are to be permanently stationed in
Southern California waters next year.
according TO reports in naval circles
here yesterday. Fifteen OF the grouI'
Of submer,hlcS are nearing compile
ton at the Atlantic and Pacific
,hlp-yards. Three Of the l. type are
building At Ioug Beach. Cal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08
CARRANzA SOLDIERS
FOR BORDER DUTY

LAREDO, Texas, Dec 8-Thrcc
hundred Carranza soldiers dispatched
to Nucvo Laredo by General Ricaut at
the request OF first Chief Carranza to do
border duty up and down the Rio
Grande, arrived in Nuevo Laredo late
Yesterday Immediately upon arrival
they were divided into two dctachmcn,s
ono being sent southeast and the other
northwest. 1t is said 500 more will be
brought here for the same purpose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get n smnll rn. .koEo " Hamburg Breast
Tea. or as the German folks call
"Hnmburgor hrls Thee" nt any phar-
macy Take Tablespoonful Of the tea
put n cup Of boiling wNter upon II. pour
through "A sieve und drink II teacup ful
ut any time. II Is tho most effective
way 90 break cold nnl cure grip. "a It
opens the pores. relieving congestion
Also looson' ,he bowels. thus breaking a
cold 1t once
II Is inexpensive md entirely vegetable.
thsrolurc harmless Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08
Child Is Found
in Stolen Auto

ST LOUIS. Mo. Dec. S-rhc 4-year
old daughter OF Louis Pitt who was
sleeping IN the back Of her fathers
automobile when It was stolen Saturday
night was found in the machine in a
mark here at } o'clock this morning
The child was in excellent humor when
he attracted the attention Of police
man She said she awoke as the car
stopped and that negro fastened
away
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

Mrs. Thos. Johnston's spring sale of
and look over the beautiful line car
ried
&. ). Miller, representative of the
Richmond Egg Co. was in Yale the
first of the week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for handling the egg output the coming
season.
The many friends of Henry Hydorn
and Doretta Smith will be surprised TO
learn that they were married about a
month ago. Although little late we
offer congratulations.
In letter received from our old
friend Len McWatters, of Sarnia, Ont,
he states that himself and family are
well and doing fine. Just about set
tied after their fire.
The supper given by the ladies of
Sacred Heart church in the dining par.
Tors last Friday evening was success,
and the ladies are very we'll pleased at
the amount realized.
Donna Mclaughlin, who has spent
the winter at st. Louis, came home the
first of last week and was confined to
the home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Bell by sickness.
Rev. B. w. Anthony, ID. d., of
Adrian, spent Monday at the homes of
Frank VanCamp and Rev. Charles
Bragg. DR.. Anthony was president of
Adrian College for over ten years.
Sherman Moored, of Dorr, a repre-.
sentative of the State Tax Commission
is in Yale this week, making valuations
of real estate and dwelling houses
within the city's limits. The notes
gathered will be handed Supervisor
Herbert for his guidance in making
up his assessment roll.
Charles Slosser, travelling salesman
for the Kalamazoo Tank Il Silo Co,
feels very jubilant over the sales he
made last week which amounted to
S3,053 This beats anything yet re-
ported. The territory Charley is work
ing is the Thumb district of Michigan.
George Mcintyre is agent for the tank
and silo company in Yale and has
made several sales recently.
DR.. and Mrs. V. A. Lacy were called
to Niles Tuesday morning on account
of the death of Mrs. Lacy's father, w.
/. Tillotson. They also, with others of
the family, accompanied the remains
to Oneida, New York, where interment
took place. Mr.. Tillotson had been a
frequent visitor with his daughter and
family in Yale and was a man respect
ed and liked by all who made his ac-
quaintance.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23
LINER COLUMN.

WANTED-Old rags, rubbers, boots
and shoes. Will pay 5 cts pound
for rubbers, ct pound for rags.
Bring in your old iron for which we
will pay $500 per ton.
45-8 John Sexton, Yale.
FOR SALE-House and two lots on
Third street, Yale. Seven rooms,
cellar underneath, all in good condi-
ton. Cheap for quick sale. n. b.
Herbert, Y ale. 48-4
BARGAINS in building material,
sheathing, joists, timber Of every
description. Apply to Bert Brown,
Yale, or phone 1877. 81
CORRUGATED CULVERTS, all
lengths made to order on short no
tice. Will sell any length culvert al
&c per foot cheaper than any make
shipped in. Chas. Rounds. q
FOR SALE-Three work horses, 6, 3
and IL years old, weight about 1400
each. Will take good bankable pap
er. Inquire of John Manns, Yale,
on the Jas. II. Martin farm, or phone
153 ii Is ii. 500
FARM FOR RENT have 40 acres
located one mile south and 81 miles
west of Yale. All fall blowing done,
two acres of wheat. Will rent from
one to three years. Apply to Robert
K. Barr, Yale 49-4
FOR SALE-Mare, Ia years old, VT.
about 1900, in foal to Monaghan
horse, price $500; also thoroughbred
Jersey bull, yearling, out of a 400
pound COW, at beef price. Apply to
Clint Stevens, Yale. SOP
POULTRY = Hides and Tallow we
want any day in the week. Yale
Market Company, L. j. Minnie. 48-4
STRA YED-To the premises of the
undersigned, mile north and 4 mile
east of Yale, on Saturday, March Is,
chestnut horse between 10 and IL
years old. Owner will please call for
same, prove property, pay charges and
take away. Robt. Parkinson. 5l-2
FOR SALE - Any person wanting
young pigs, seed corn or potatoes, APP
ply to stephen Barr, a mile west of
Yale. 5l-2
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

CTATE OF MICHIGAN
y The Circuit Court for the County of st.
Clair: In Chancery.
Dell Phillips, Plaintiff
VS..
Gordon Phillips, Defendant
At session of said Court, held at the Conrt
House, In the City Of Port Huron. In said county
on the nth day OF March, 1916.
Present, the Hon. Eugene +. Law, Circuit
Judge.
In this cause II appearing from the afiidavits
on file, that the defendant, Gordon Phillips, is
not resident OF this STATE, but Is resident Of
Woodstock, Ontario. On motion OF John NJ.
that the appearance Of the said nonresident
defendant be entered herein within three
months from the date of this order; and
der to be published I'm the Yale Exposltor, said
publication to continue once In each week for
six weeks In succession.
EUGENE +. LAW, Circuit Judge
JOHN M. GLEASON, Attorney for Plaintiff
% White Block, Port Huron. Mich. ST.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-23

The ladies of Circle No of the M.
K. Aid, will conduct home-baking
sale in the Yale Garage on Saturday,
March 25th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
MOTHER HEARS NEWS.
says son Was Stadious and No,
Adventurous.

ELizABErH, y. j., lar 12.-William l..
Lifson. son Of M. and Mrs. Albert LIZ
son ~ this city. Was a member OF last
years serior class Mt the Battin High
School here. His father Is a partner in
the firm OF Miron & Lifson, wholesale
and retail furniture merchants.
Young i.ifson. who was 19 years old
last week. is survived by his parents.
three sisters and four brothers. The old
est brother. Edward. is a senior at the
University OF nnnsylvania. where Will
lam began n studies last September.
At the Bat;in High school he made n
brilliant record as "A student Superln-
,endcnt OF schools Richard r. Clemen,
said tonight that his graduation wss
attended by high honors. lie was asso.
ciate editor OF Red aud white. the schoI'
periodical. and was a emb OF the
football team during his senior year.
Mrs. Lifson. his mother. did not lear
OF the death OF her son until tonight
She had heard that he vas injured. hut
did not know how badly. After PARTIAL.
recovering her composure she said
II ant understand how il could have
happened. william was not Wild oil
given to reckless exposure to danger. liz
was wholly given to making a scholastic
career and record for himself. For th'
lack OF details now in my possession
can hardly make n further statement a
this time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
SEEKS SUFFRAGE LIVE WIRES
Mrs. Bethel Holds "InspirRtiOnaI
convention" In ScarsdaIe.

Mrs +, II, Bethel. wife OF the vice.
president Of tn" New York Telephone
Company. believes that Westminster
county needs some live suffrage wires.
t. this end she held what she called ian
insp!ratlonal convention yesterday In
the big garage Of her home in Scarsdale.
Mrs, Bethel was a dele&ate to the con
vention Of the National Woman Suffrage
Association in Washington last month.
About 100 women from WcstChester
county ard the adjoining one. Rockland,
attended yesterday. II was an all day
affair and there were speeches by Mrs.
Norman de K, Whitehouse. chairman Of
the New York state Woman Suffrage
party Mrs, Raymond Brown, Mrs. Carl
Osterheld and Mrs, Arthur Livermore Of
Yonkers, Mrs. John Watkins of Mount
Kisco, Mrs, Robert Leher of Biauvclt,
Mrs. Arthur Dunlavy and Mrs. Bethel,
who IL president of the Scarsdale Suf-
fiage club, At noon the 100 adjourned
to the house, whore Mrs. Bethel enter
tanned them at luncheon,
No resolutions were adopted. but each
woman made a vow to work hard for
the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
$l8,793,0 900 FOR MISSIONS.
Americas GIFTS Increase o.t3 PEI
Cent. Despite War.

GARDEN CITY, L. l.. Jan, IA the
foreign missions conference, IN session
here to-day, the Rev. Dr. K. T.. Haggard
reported that IN spite Of war Christian
people of America and Canada gave
to foreign missions In 1913 Sl,625,379
more than in 1914, a gain Of 3.43 per
cent.
Total gifts through 1872 societies
amounted to sls,793,99O. Besides this
sum-, nearly $500, 600 was spent by home
societies IN foreign countries, including
Mexico, and two foreign boards sent
more than 81, 000, 900. collected from
Christian people to the relief Of Armen-
fans aud Syrians,
Because of the war no reports have
been received in America from foreign
societies IN Europe, so II Is impossible
10 state tho growth of foreign woih IN
the whole WOrhi. To 1913 the sum had
reached Just "A little less than $50, 900,
600 a year. Some European societies
notably the British. ar" known to have
kept up their gifts during the war, hui
Continental ones have fallen on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
EVA TANGUAY'S BACK
ACTION PUP IN LIMBO
GrcctS YOu Coming and NabS
You Going. Is Hotel
Maids Charge.

Miss Eva TanGuRy. tho ,%vcloni, one.
owns u Boston bull terrier which ycstcr-
day afternoon SHOWED that II also can
bc temperamentally dynamic. Mss Tan
quay sad after the dust had settled tnat
her Boston bun was merely playful but
, chambermaid in the Hotel Cumhcr-
land, At Broadway and Fifty-fouGth
street, whore the cyClou!c Miss Eva lives,
had another name FOR the terriers tenn
pcrtmcntil Outhurst.
tn" chamhcrma.d. Julia Corroy Of 81
East Eighty-th.rd street, was delegated
Yesterday afternoon to show the actress.
who wanted to change her suite OF tho
fourth floor Of the hotel 10 one higher
up, a suit" on the seventh floor. Ac-
companying the M.sscs Cunroy and Tan
quay or the tour Of INSPECTION was the
BoStnn hull-nainc lost in the subsequent
excitement.
Even Miss Tanguay admitted later that
the terrier VIII cut NJ playfuily soma.
tines, hut only whcn ones back is turned
The p~laytu,ucss OF the dog, II seems,
takes IA" form ~ making Il dying leap
nj amy feet that begin 20 turn about and
walk away. " one backs out of Miss
TauGuay's suite, one Is comparatively
safe, otH"rwisr--zowie'
The suite on me seventh Noor met
with the approval 81 Miss Tanruay.
"hor"ur"n lu,it. the maid thoughtlcsslN
TUNED her back uu the BoSiuI hull and
started down tho han. INSTANTLY thcr"
was = hrudl" tltsh along the hallway
and a SHREK from the maid as the ter
rier gIdhurd h"r left ankle.
Miss TnuguaN shri,k"d. too, IN alarm
IA Tdnguay shrek that could cause
even "A Boston hull's jaws to let go In
fright Fortunately Tn" Jaw was M
set hcfur" the teeth had penetrated Ia,
maids sho" The maid felt q twingC or
two later IN the afternoon and she told
latrolman pIIar" about II out IN front
OF IN" hotel, tn" patrolmau took her
over to IN" Polytechnic Hospital
An ambulance surgeon at tho Poly
clinic. pr. Field, found that the maids
ankle had been bruised by the terriers
teeth hut not cut Iatro,man OlIarc
went back to the hotel then with orders
tu see that tn" l~cmp"rau"ntal hull was
tied up IN Miss Tanguav'S rooms until
some one from the Health Department
has looked tn" terrier over, Miss Tan
quay w"pt then, fearing that her play
ful BOSTON hull was tn he taken away
from her. The health official will rem
der a decision on that matter to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
SIS ARRESTED IN
SPLITTING CRUSADE
Health Board Begins Its Cam.
paign Against Grip
Infection.

Five hundred and eighteen persons
were taken to court in the city yesterday
az a result Of the first days activities
In Health Commissioner Emerson's cam
paIgn to lessen the danger of grip in
lection by trying to keep persons from
splitting IN the sidewalks.
OF those taken to court 20l were ar
rested by the sanitary police squad. l20
by special inspectors and 1917 by plain
clothes men detailed to the inspection
districts. In a few instances sentence
was suspended, but most OF those ar
rested were Aned from 81 to S.,
A careful, watch Ii kept, health on
cpals said, lest transit companies in
crease the danger of Infection by over
crowding the cars, Protests have come
from Brooklyn over the remarks ad
dressed by conductors to persons wait
ing on street corners. When II. X. y.
cars have reached their highest capacity
conductors have pointed at the full
car" signs rs they paused n shouted
Board Of Health !"
Some Of the wouldIbe passengers COM
planned because they understood the
conductors to yell go to he'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
u. OF p. D KILLED
IN ANNUAL BOWL FIGHT
Buried Beneath 100 Students,
Youth From Elizabeth Is
SuffOcated.
MANY OTHERS ARE HURT

P~utLApELpHiA. Jan. 1e.-wnilam L.
Llfson. ~ years old. Of 2o5 West Grand
street. Elizabeth. y. j., a student at
the University Of Pennsylvania. was
killed in the annual bowl fight between
freshmen md sophomores here this af-
ternoon. Llfson was found at the bot
tom of a heap OF struggling students
when the second half OF the fight was
ended. His body was buried In six
inches OF mud under nearly 100 strug-
Cling students. one OF his outstretched
hands clutched the coveted bowl, pos.
session OF which Is the highest honor OF
the annual battle.
Other students injured we're: Gordon
Smith. conclusion OF the brain Arthur
Lissing, sprained arm. taken from the
field unconscious Bob Dunlap. football
star. internal injuries: William Hop
kins, broken ribs. Four were knocked
senseless and thirty sustained minor In
juries.
As a result of the tragedy the bowl
fight, which has been one of the big an
nual events at the university Tor the last
nfty-,wo years. undoubtedly will be abol-
ished, while interclass fights of all Kinds
probably will meet the same fate. Reso-
buttons favoring such action and urging
| interclass athletic contests under faculty
supervision were adopted by Undergrad
uate organizations tonight.
Had young Lifson outlived the etrug-
| gle OF to-day he would have been his
| class hero. II was his hands. though
l~ifeless. which scored two OF the thirty
six counts that gave his class victory
over the sophomores.
Yes there was IA bowl night and LiI'
son is dead said Provost Edgar r
Smith tonight. The question or a con
tinuation of the bow and other hshtt
will after a few days receive caretu.
and serious consideration In the hsn'
Of what has occurred. ! am sure no one
would rare to ave this form OF spor'
continued.
"The sympathy OF the entire univer'
si,y family, faculty and students. !:
with the boys family. Personally i
think the bow fight should be apol'
lshed."
Coroner Knigh, after receiving re
PORTS from "A dozen city detectives al
we'll as men from his " office an'
after making a personal ~nvestlga.'o
said tonight that lifson's death mac
been caused by s~uffocatior and there
was nothing 10 warrant making arrests
\. pust-mortem examination Will ne he't
Tomorrow.
In my opinion said the coroner
such fights should be done away WIZ
at once and | have been assured d.
Dr. J. William White, one OF the uni
versity trustees, that thcy will not o'
tolerated In the future" .
Wharton Parker. "A trustee OF the UNI
veisiti since 1850. also said to-day ina
49,, l.,I aybtg AhA,t1t he abolished.
II, boys parents visited him on sun
day and to them h" unfolded his plan u
win honor In the howl fight by havint
his hands on the bowl.
"Ite was enthusiastic" said his brother
Edward, also "A student. "and 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
u. S. COURT CLERKS TO
FIGHT PATRONAGE BILL
See Democratic Attempt to
Build a New Machine for
Next Election.

4 bill recently introduced In the Sem
ate by Senator Shields OF Tennessee 20
give the President the right TO appoint
and dismiss all Federal court clerk.
throughout the country has aroused in
dignation mons some Federal en-
ployees here. The biz IL regarded by
them as "A daring patronage measure
which would increase the Democratic
votes at the next election. Measures are
contemplated to defeat the bill.
Al Federal court clerks are now APP
pointed by the Judges and hold office
as long as they do their work we'll and
behave properly. This policy has
amounted to a life tenure in the ma
jurity OF cases.
senator Shields's bill provides for the
appointment by the President OF all court
clerks for a period OF six years, the APP
pointments to he ratified by the Senate.
1t further provides for n salary OF s3.-
800 for clerks of Circuit Courts OF Ap-
peals and for the continuance OF the sal
aries now received by district cour,
clerks, and clerks Of the courts of the
District OF Columbia, the Court OF Claims
and the Court OF Customs Appeals. The
bill stipulates that the act take effect
on June I. 1916. when the tenure o!
the incumbents shall be declared at ar
end.
Under the proposed law the Presiden,
shall have power to remove any OF the
clerks at any time Turing the six year
terms for failure to discharge his du.
ties or for m'sdemeanor in office. provided
charges are sustained In a hearing be.
fore a commissioner
The bill is said to be opposed by the
Federal Judges. who with other oppo,
n.nts fear that it's enactment will sub,
tee, court clerks to political influences
from which they ave been free In the
past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
WOMAN 18TH AUTO VICTIM.
killrd by Truck Where Eleven
others Died In SIX Months

\ young woman, her name unknown,
Nas run over and killed last evening by
a " ton truck owned by the superior
Motor Delivery Company and driven by
Fred Siemers OF t3i East ~FIfty-n,nth
street SicmerS was iockcd up on A
charge or homicide. The accident oc-
CURED In Eighth e AZ Twenty
second street. a location popularity
known a. the "S.augh'er House" be-
cause, It Il said. eleven other persons
have been killed there in the last six
months.
An examination OF tho motor truck
showed that Its brakes were loose and
That It's emergency brake was incapable
~ stopping the car IN less thar twenty
five feet.
The police believed the woman vas a
resident OF the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-13
SPITE FENCE A TOWN PUZZLE
Mark sullivan of West New Hork
Must solve II.

It.. up to Mark A. sullivan, town AZ.
torney for West New York, y. j. to hnd
out whether Mrs. James Lindsay. daugh-
ter Of 4 West New York fire chief. can
force her brother. George Crone. to tear
down n fifteen foo spite fence between
the homes OF Mrs. Lindsay and her
brother. who live respectively ~ $50 and
61> Tyler place.
six months ago Mrs. Lindsay and her
brother mad Il out; whether or not the
Crone house rested ~ TWO feet of Mrs
Ltndsay'S lot. Mrs. Lindsay won and
crnne had to move his house back.
Then he put up the fifteen FOOT fence to
shut out his sisters windows Forever
and ever.
Last night Mrs. Lindsay appeared at
tho West New York Town Council meet
ny armed with "A petition signed by her
ne ghbors asking that the town force
her brother to pun down the fence.
Judge sullivan was directed to look up
the law.