davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
WHISKY FOUNDIN
AUTO; CHARGES FILED

Five gallons N whisky in hali-pint
bottles was seized by the police last
night in an automobile on South Rob
inson avenue The car is said to belong
to John Colburn. Colburn and J. {.
Rhinehar, we're charged with trans
porting Rhinehart was also named as
dcfcndan, in complaints alleging yag-
rancy and carrying a gun. The cases
we're continued until tomorrow morn
ing when called in the city court today
For home makers. for buyers OF eat
ables. You'll find the Better Ment
page worth reading Today's Times,
The temperature OF new electric
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
Girls
SweaterS
ESTs
|GMH)

Belted or plain; coat style,
with pockets. Several colors
to choose from. All wool.
$3.95 to S..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
For Men

Phoenix silk Sox, seamless with
Isle tops and double liStc heels and
tocS-whitc, black and colors - 5Sc
pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

Phoenix Pure Thread Silk Hose
for women iull fashioned, with !
inch double li,lc garter top, double
Isle sole and high spliced heels -
black and whlte-Sl.55 paG
Phoenix Pure Thread silk Hose
for women, full fashioned, with Isle
garter top, double Isle Soles and
high spliccd hcels-Sl05 pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

Friction Of small steel balls poll, tes
Silverkare in new machine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

The temperature OF new electric
ilatiron can be regulated to four dll-
.ercnt degrees.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
Girls Dresses
$3.75

Prettiest of challisl In
dainty, characteristic florals
they are finished in white
pique collars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
The Complete Phoenix Variety IS al Kerr s.

Phoenix Sllk Hose, seamless with
Isle garter top aud double Isle
heel, and toes, in medium and heavy
wclght-whitc gaud blaok-SOc pair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
Phoenix Silk Hosiery

Phoenix Hosiery is good hosiery 1t is silk hosiery at
prices easy pay is silk hosiery that has lived down the
opinion to the effect that people who bought silk hosiery
had money throw away Phoenix stands up under the
service well any hosiery and better than great deal
of silk hosiery 1t reinforced at the vulnerable spots; ITS
heef and toes are doubled The dye in Phoenix Hose is
perfect (humanly speakng) the black is as black as mid
night, and permanently
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

LONDON, Nov. "a Sir Hiram
Maxim, inventor OF the automatic 'yN-
TEN OF firearms, died at his home here
carly this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

Substantial bag OF rich red rubber
with 3 feet OF rapid flow tubing.
three hard rubber piphs, metal cut
81 OF Guaranteed for one ycnr " rs
SYMBOL HOT WATER ROTTlE,
2-quart ..,,,.,.....,,,'..'' 'S1,2o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
GREAT CHRISTMAS CONCERT TONIGHT
 AT HOT SPRINGS
Ministerial Alliance Cooper ates in Arrangements for
 Union Service.

Hot Springs, Dec. 23.--Residen;s and visitors are looking forward with pleasant anticipation to the great Christmas concert, which is schedulel for Sunday evening iE front of the Citizens National bank building, when one hundred trained male voices will sing Christmas anthems and songs. This service will have the co-opcra tion of the local Ministerial alliance. There will be brief services Sunday night in all of the cnnrGhes, after which the respective congregations will attend the Christmas services al the bank building. A special stand, the material and work for which has been donated by loca) firms and union labor, will also contain plat form and pulpit facilities, from which local ministers will speak. The chorus is under the direction of G. P. Bumpass, a local singer of note and the music promises to be the most entertaining and inspiring this city has heard in years.
 The first big social event of the season is scheduled for the Arling- ton hotel Christmas night. when the annual Christmas ball will be given MdHdSeI Joseph oolIlnSlon WILL nave the big hotel specially decorated Local and visiting society is looking forward to this feature with much pleasant anticipation. There will be a large delegation of Little Rocks social set over for this ball. which, in point of beauty of decorations and magnificence of gown, promises to} eclipse anything Hot Springs has seen in years
 Beginning Friday and lasting until the following Sunday. the Arkansas conference of Jewish Sabbath school teachers will be in session in the Leo IN. Levi Memorial hospital, this city. | The chief speaker of the conference will be Rev. pr. William Rosenau of Baltimore, president of the Central Conference of American RabbiS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
PLAN TO PUT FAT
 FEES IN TREASURY

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-Bills are be- ing drawn and will be introduced early in the session that will make radical change in the manner of col lecting inheritance and lack taxes. Un- der the present system, the governor appoints special attorneys for the pur- pose, and they receive 20 per cent of the amount collected. It is so profit able that some attorenys have been making a business of it, and are paid thousands of dollars for negligible service, money that would otherwise go to the state. In this way, thou sands of dollars are lost every year.
 The bill to be introduced will pro- vide for the appointment of an extra assistant in the office of the attor- ney-general whose duties shall consist in the collection of this character of taxes. It has also been suggested that another office be created for the purpose, to be appointed by the gov ernor. Whatever measure is finally agreed upon, it is certain that a change is to be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
GERMAN NOBLE KILLED.

Nuremberg, Germany, Dec. 23- Lieutenant Behaim von Schwarzbach scion of one of the oldest noble fami. lies in Germany and the last male member of the family has been killed in the eastern theatre of war;
 Lieutenant von Behaim is a direc1 descendant of Martin Behaim, re nowned explorer and sailor, who is said probably to have been a col league of Columbus and who himself undertook, at the end of the fifteenth century, trips to the coast of Af-rics that extended as far as the cape O. Good Hope. He is said to have com pleted the first globe" of the world which is still in the possession of the Behaim family in Nuremberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
LUMBERMEN TO MEET.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 24.-The board cd governors of the Hardwood manu- facturerer's association of the United States has called the 18th annual meeting January 30 and 31, Cincin- natl, Ohio, Hotel Sinton. It is the pur pose of the association to make this meeting one of much practical value to the producers and consumers of lumber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
BANK OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS THEM.

T. J. Norrell, vice president. of the Bank of Cottonwood, Tex, writes: "I have received relief and recommend Foley Kidney Pills to any one, who has kidney trouble" Kidney trouble man. ifests itself in many ways-in worry, by aches, pains, soreness, stiffness, and rheumatism. For sale by Mann Pharmacv.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
RIGHT WAY TO LIVE.

Once in the fathers arms, A newborn child, Thou dids't but weep while all About thee smiled. So live that, sinking in thy last Long sleep, Thou then mays't smile, while all About thee weep.
 FROM THE GERMAN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

dard Oil company of Louisiana who receive $3,000 wear or less were distributed yesterday, adcording to announcement here bv H s. Morris, general manager. The distribution aggregated about s40,OoO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

Sickly children need WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only destroys worms, if there be any, but it acts as strengthening tonic in the stomach and bowels. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by w. l.. DeWoody 6 Co.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

to prevent thimbles slipping from fingers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24

One mile of a country road in Ore gon is surfaced with boraX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-24
STANDARD OIL GIVES BONUS.

New Orleans, Dec. 22.-Christmas bonuses to all employees of the Stan
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
UNITED CLUB notes

Tentative arrangements for the
racing season of the United Boat Club,
were made at the meeting at the club
on Thursday evening.
The annual carnival will be held in
June besides the regular number of
entertainments and other social fea-
lures.
The Regatta Committee is working
hard on the arrangements for the an
nual Ship John cruise contest. on Sat
urday, August 10.
On next Thursday, at the United
Club. the last lecture on navigation
will be given. DR.. Street has prepared
special lecture on the sextant and
its use to secure latitude by the sun
and stars.
Peter Hansen, Of the United Club
has new 90-horsepower engine and
has made arrangements for designs
from McDougle The boat is to be OF
the express type. with V bottom. She
will be 400 feet in length and about
nine feet beam
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
TRACTION COMPANY men
ORGANIZE Gun CLUB

Wilmington is 20 have another gun
club iu thc hcld ihe- eomine seasoii. fhe
cmrloyc- OF iho Wilmington and 'iila-
deiphA Traction company having Tee
conilg organized club ID be known as
thc Power Gm Club.
meeting Was held rcccntly at which
aiiout - Interested members were
present and tho following officer. were
elected. O. j. Draper president d..
Natthcrson. vice president. D. j. Boys.
secretary D. Mcconnell. trclsurcri d.
Logan. field captain.
ihr club ull nee ihe grounds at
fmud and mon Streets Formerly used
In ihc e'uh representing That company.
and irais base already been installed.
fhc club extends an invitation SO an
soGinHf cnHiaVc- io loin the clnh. and.
fn loin bob making b. contender f0r
lr-i houor- among ihc clubs of this
nfr
1r 1uh $500 i.ld shoot on nest
"Wednesday ~ o. o'ciocs and an inter-
.-lel 'fr-ou. sfe inthrl to attend.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
MIDDLETOWN JUNIORS
make UP SCHEDULE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. April 1O.-The
junior athletic association will meet
this week to adopt baseball sched-
ule for the season. AS the regulars
will play every Saturday it will be
necessary for the juniors to schedule
their games for Wednesday afternoons
when the diamond is free. Efforts are
being made to schedule a game for
every Wednesday from the first Of May
to the end Of October Among the
teams to be played are: Elkton High
School Smyrna. Townsend, Chesa-
peakc City High School and Delaware
City The juniors will tackle tho
easier teams while The strong teams
viii be left TO the mercy Of the regu-
lars.
The juniors viii have to develop at
least four now men this season to take
the place of boys who will not be able
Ito play on account OF WORK.
Whulock. who was the mainstay be-
hind ihc bat will he missed as he Ia
the only junior catcher capable OF
catching Kirk
Dick Kirk, star pitcher. will again
occupy the mound Last year he prov
ed this superiority over an other
schoolboy pitchers i'm the state. This
year, with his added experience, he
should loo even better than last year.
a ncw first basoman aud new third
baseman will have TO be developed To-
take the places Of Elliason and lolls.
Swain. a substitute pitcher and Beck
man. Who played third part Of last sea-
son. may hl i'm the gaps left at these
two positions Both are good players.
At second. Bill Gallagher will try TO
prove that he Is still as good as ever.
Gallagher is fast fielder and a heavy
hitter
Buddy Walker is assured OF his po-
siiinn at short IIo was tho heaviest
batter cn the team last year. hitting
over 900. He is a good mate for CAL
laghcr 40 second
In the field Vinyard is the only man
left from last years team Although
small. ne is fast Soguken and Meyers
may be developed to play centre and
right
ANY high school team wishing %
game with the juniors should write 30
Daniel stevens. manager. OF TO Elmer
Kirk Junior Athletic Association,
MidOlctown Del.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
Tennis season WILL
Open ON april 29

The 1916 schedules OF the Tri-State
and Suburban Lawn Tennis Leagues,
which were ratified at the annual
meeting on Saturday, call for fourteen
series OF matches in each competition,
the greatest number since the leagues
were organized. The season will open
on April 49, the Tri-State closing Sep
tember %. and the Suburban Septem-
Der 16 Seven clubs will compete in
the Tri-State League, as follows: Gym
wyd. Plymouth, Belfield, Haddon, Will
mington. Overlook and Moorestown
Belheld won the championship last
year. but this year many of their play
ers will compete for Cynwyd, making
the latter team a strong favOrite.
Eight teams. instead of six, are in
the Suburban League
The Wilmington schedule follows
April Wilmington VS.. Overlook,
at Overbrook
May 6--Haddon VS.. Wilmington, at
Wilmington.
May 13-Wilmington VS.. Plymouth,
at Plymouth.
May Wilmington. bye.
June 3-WilmingtOn VS.. Moorestown,
at Moorestown.
June 17-Belfeld VS.. Wilmington, at
Wilmington.
June Wilmington vs.. Cynwyd at
Cynwyd
July Wilmington VS. Overbrook,
at Wilmington.
August 12-Wilmington vs.. Ply
mouth at. Wilmington.
August Wilmington, bye
August Wilmington VS.. Moores-
town. at Wilmington.
September 9-Belheld VS.. Whining
ton. at Belfeld.
September Wilmington VS.. Gym
wyd, at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
BOB BURMAN killed IN
WESTERN MOTOR race

RIVERSIDE, Cal, April 1O.-Bob
Burman, famous automobile race
driver, died here Saturday night, from
injuries suffered in an accident on the
third annual 3O1-mile race in the
Corona track, Saturday. His wife was
with him when he died. Burman suf-
fered a basal fracture OF the skull, and
his left leg was fractured.
Burman's mechanician, Eric Schra-
der. also died five minutes after the
accident. in which his skull was frac-
tured and both legs broken
Burman's car threw a wheel on the
97th lap of the race, crashing through
the fence and injuring a dozen spec
tatOrs.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
ALLENTOWN TEAM WILL
BEGIN PRACTICE Today

ALLEN rOWN. Pa, April TO-
Enough player, TO make baseball
team have arrived. anxious TO he mem
beers of Manager james McGcchan's AZ
lontopn Atlantic League team. which
which viii begin its spring training to-
alsiN Indictment weather has made DO
impossible TO get the diamond ou tle
Fair Grounds into iapc, aud until
llrc lewis. the veteran gromdkccpcr,
has Do boo condition Dr. Haas. president
of Alnhlouherg has invited MeGcchon's
players to homp m the college greens.
Players who have SO far reported u-
cludc Buck Boyle. OF Allentown. FIRST
hascmau; Otiic Walker, Catasauqua.
pitchers Wright. formerly of the Brook
l,u lcds. catcher. Jndcgro,c, am cN-
Evening journal., 1916-04-10

feet close together and with your
glove between your knees. Then turn
the palm of the glove slightly toward
the ground before placing your fingers
in position to give the signal.
Smart coachers will grab the signs
il you don't watch out and will tip
things of to the batsmen. Straighten
up when you are ready for the pitch.
extend your hands toward the pitcher,
holding them on line with the edge
of the plate so they will be targets
for the pitchers delivery.
Stand firm so you can jump either
to the left or right And above all
keep your eyes on the base runners
should they Try to steal.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
ELkTON mon WINS OPEN GAME.

ELKTON. Md, April 1O.-The base
ball season opened Friday afternoon
when lIlkton High and Newark (Del)
High School teams played an exciting
game on the locals grounds before
good crowd. The batting and field
ing Of Rube Dunbar was the feature Of
The game RHE.
Newark 40 101 90 . o o. s 0
Elkton .....1 90 , o 3 90 x-6 6 8
Batteries Newark. Ewing and Ken
nedy Elkton Moore and Crawford
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
Girl Swimmer DONS
GLOVES TRAINING FOR RACES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April TO-
Girl sDarring partners are in demand
here. Miss Frances Cowens. cham-
pion swimmer Of the Pacific coast, be-
lieves boxing is the best exercise for
back and shoulder muscles. so she will
train Just like a regular fighter. TO
date Miss COwells has had trouble
finding girl sparring partners. She
declares most girls are not game
that they want to take off the gloves
the moment they are stung.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
The Blood Is the Life!
No Man Can Be Strong If His Blood
Is Impure
Contagious Blood Poison Weakens Bodily Resistance
Destroys the Tissues and Causes Death.

Our Special Directinto-the-Bloo
Remedy for Contracted Blood Poison
(Syphilis) is an important advance
ment in the successful treatment Of
this terribly destructive disease. Once
in the system this poison pollutes the
life-giying bloo, stream, destroys the
corrusclcs and like a slow consum-
ing fire invader the various cells and
organs. penetrating their fabric and
destroying their structure
II neglected or improperly treated
its devastating effects may be OBJ.
served in every tissue of the body;
the cells, the organs. the glands, the
bones.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
BASEBALL TO BLOSSOM
OUT ON WEDNESDAY

With the baseball horizon clear Of
war clouds for the first time in two
years, major and minor leagues in all
parts Of the country will start their
respective pennant chases this week.
The Yankees will open the season
on Wednesday at the Polo Grounds
against the Washington Senators,
while the Robins will hold forth in
Brooklyn with the Boston Braves as
opponents.
The Giants will do the honors
against the Phillies IN Philadelphia on
the same day.
The opening days of the various
laao,ta- fo1lor-.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
CATCHING.


A nrst-class catcher for one pitcher
might be useless for another unless
the two heads work together on in
side ball My father always taught me
to call for pitchout only when I had a
chance 20 nip a runner. Too many
pitchouts put your pitcher in a hole.
Also cover up your signs when
flashing them before each delivery
1t is a good plan to take a crouch
ing or squatting position with your
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
MCGOWAN TO UMP. L. OF P. GAME.

Bill MCGOWAN will umpire the Uni
versity Of Observation-Disclosures
College game at Franklin Field on
next Saturday. Bill was TO have un-
Dired the L. P.-Williams games today
but the game was cancelled
Evening journal., 1916-04-10

a good, efficient gardner is the per-
son who can be depended upon. Such
gardeners arc being hired every day
by wide-awake people who read and
use the Want Coiumns-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
RUNNER 81. WINS s.MILE RACE

Cross-country running may be
Injurious, but Arthur William 4
Jones. 81 years Of age. old-time
Liverpool athlete, will cbeerfully
' otter arguments showing the
statement to be erroneous. Jones
recently won five-mile race in
30 minutes and 20 seconds. He an
" nexed his first cross-country
= event at p years Of age and a ten I
mile handicap at 49, This veteran
says he hasn't had a sick day I
since he started in the hill-and-
dale game as a youngster.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10

In seeking chances that are worthy
Of consideration, make it point tC
know what the Want Columns have tC
offer.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10

Fed. pitcher; Burlington, of Williams
port. twirlcr; Straup, OF Sunbury; Kid
Scrfass, of Newark, and Wcntz, of Cat.
asauqua. iiclders. These men have all
.Igncd contracts
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
Have You Contracted This
Disease?

Have you eruptions, sores or ul
GERS; sore mouth or throat. copper
colored spotG or blotches. headache
bone-pains or distress in the deep
seated organs of the body? II you
know you have this disease do not
delay anothe- day; coms and see us
now. If you are in doubt and want
70 know positively whether you are
infected or not, we will give you a
careful examination and tell you
just what your condition is.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
HAVE A BLOOD TEST
MADE

All our patients receive Blood and
Urine tests so that we may lscer-
tain their exact condition. Life is
too sacred to depend on guess-worl1
and our high reputation has been
built by correct diagnostic methods
and our perfected system of Direct
Treatment.
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
MAKE NO MISTAKE-COME TO THE OLDEST AND



liability is unquesoned
o
Remember charge
all about
will entirely to you.
you write disease
anda ash o. book
THE KEY FOR MEN address,
Evening journal., 1916-04-10
SALVARSAN (6O6) and
NEOSALVARSAN(914


NEOSALVARSAN(914
We are prepared to administer
these well known remedies discover
ed by Prof. Ehrlich of Berlin. One
of our staff of specialists has been
specially instructed in the technic of
their administration. These remedies
produce rapid results and many
of our patients have experienced the
most wonderful results in a few days.
Ulcers and sores in the mouth, throat
or on the body disappear quickly and
in a short time no tell-tale spots re-
main. Medical authorities now agree
that SOC and 914 are the greatest
medical discoveries OF the age.
IL you need 606 or 9l4. come to our
offices and let us explain to you all
about these remedies and how
syphilis can he permanently cured
CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION
LEARN ALL ABOUT YOUR CON-
DlTloN WITHOUT A CENT OF
EXPENSE.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-29
PIERRE SOLDIER BOYS

Again has Pierre'furnisbed her quota
of men to serve the nation in it's time
OF need This Is the second time the
city has so generously responded, the
first IN '9S and the second in 10.
All Pierre may and does Justly feel
proud of her soldier boys who have re-
sponded so nobly to the country's cali,
who marched away Friday intent on
reaching as quickly as possible the Mex
iean border or wherever else duty may
call; butitisnot for the people of Pierre
to assume any of the honor Of that
marching away. All the honor and glory
to be derived from that marching away
belongs to the boys, to their fathersan m
mothers and their wives and others de-
pendent upon them. On them and
them alone the honor now and the glory
of it all when the trouble is over must
be bestowed.
The boys by their ready response,
their enthusiasm in the cause of coun-
try, their demonstrated loyalty and pat
riotism have conferred an honor On the
city of Pierre. on the state, on the en-
tire nation such as has not been excell-
ed in the past and such as win not, can.
not be eXeelled at any time in the
future.
These boys have done all that a city,
a state or a nation a require OF them,
volunteered their services. That they
have not yet seen active service does
not detract n whit, for in spirit they
are as ready for action today IA they
will be. More cannot be prolrered by
man, more can not be required by gov.
ernment, more cannot be expected by
a people,
1t is the hope of Pierre people, of the
people of South Dakota, and of the
people Of the nation these boys of ours
will not be required to sacrifice their
lives, that they will be permitted to re
turn to us sound in body and mind long
to enjoy with us, whose battles they
are now going forth to fight, the bless
'ngs of the greatest government that
has existed on the face of the earth
since the beginning of time.
An honor to the Fourth Regiment, to
the militia of the entire country, the
nations soldiers boys wherever and
whenever they may be found. Let the
prayer of the whole people go out with
them that their efforts, their sacrifices,
their examples shall not be in vain and
let the prayer be, too, that we may en-
ter into a greater appreciation Of them
and what they are doing today.