davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
For Those Who Suffer
Pain in Stomach, Back
or Joints.

CBl SAMUEL HAMILTON, NJ D.
In recent years investigation by
means OF N.rayS, the observations OF
scientists such as Cannon, GrutNner.
Pavlov Fowler, Hawk, prove that an
abundance of water is necessary IN
good bodily housekeeping To drink a
pint Of hot water before meals is good
practice, and those suffering from
catarrhal condition OF the stomach will
lind benefit in adding about 10 grain,
tone sixth OF level tcaSpooniull OF
baking soda drinking i, an hour he
fore each meal
II your kidneys are sick or YOU
suffer with lumbago or rheumatism a,
times pain IN the back OF back OF the
neck, take a little Anuric before meals
Anur,c double strength can I've found
at any good drug store, and was first
discovered by DR. Pierce. of the Sutgi
cal Institute in Buffalo. y. y.
When rundown, when lie indoors
has brought about Stagnant condition
IN the circulation most everyone is
filled with uric acid-cspecially is this
SO OF people pas, middle aye. This uric
acid in the blood often causes rhcu-
ma,lsm, lumbago, swelling OF hands or
feet, or has like condition under IN,
eyes Backache, irsQusn, utination or
pains aud stiffness ot the Joints and
high blood pressure ate also often
noticed Everyone should drink plenty
Of pure water and exercise in the open
ait as much as possible have found
that Anutic is an antidute for this
uric acid poison aud that it will d.,
solve the accumulation %, uric gcid
in the body much as hot water dis
solves sugar ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
Portion of Swiss
Press Antagonistic

HtRNf IAN 25 hrcat reserve was
maintained IN official circles in rc
gard To President Wilson's speech
which came as complete surprise fol.
loving his first note To which the led
cJll council gave It's support The Ger
mmophlc newspapers the Zurich
Post welcomes President Wilson's
views ON the freedom oi the seas. hu,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25

ter, February 10 and 10 Mrs SsyleS
has done concert work and has been in
amateur thcatrloals. The chief philsn-
thropy OF the Council OF Clubs is the
Girls hotel
u II
Mr. and Mrs George Mount enter
tanned with a dance at their home on
Tuesday evening previous to the de
parture OF Mrs Mount for a several
weeks visit in New York City About
fifty guests were present
u y
Mr.. and Mrs Crauston ID Smith Will
entertain at their home. 724 North kcl-
" avenue, the members OF Mrs. S. X.
Wardcn's class OF young married peo-
pie OF the First Methods, church Sun
day school, informally. Friday evening
OF this week Mines Mathcrs Gibson,
and Cripliyer are assistant hostesscs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptufei while llrlns trunk
ss,srsl years ego Doctors sali my only uupr
Of cure was an operation 1russrs dId lo
no good. Finally I got hold 90 something
that quickly ana completely cured inc l,ats
have passed ana tho Rupture has never &C..
turned although l am doing ha,i work. as
o carpenter. There was ru VpItutuu. no
lost time. NO trouble / hRNr nothing 20
sell, but will ENo fun Information about
how YOU may fud complete cute without
operation, N you write no Ws. Eugene M
Pullsn, Carpenter, sS.C Matcc lua Ave.
nue., ManAkauEn, y. J. Hyttyi ,ui ont thta
ruptufed-yuu may save a NE or of least
stop the misery " rupture aul the worry
and danger " an operation Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25

appreciation not only Of actual
conditions but OF practical possibil-
ltieS.
War Conditions Not Understood.
THE entire train OF thought is
intended for American readers
Regarded from this standpoint it
shows how thoroughly Americans
lack an understanding OF war con
ditionS. 1t is to be doubted
whether the entente and large
number OF their questioned part-
sans IN the United States will
agree enthusiastically with Presl-
dent Wilson's speech"
The National Ieltung carefully re.
rains from agreeing or dlsagrcelne
with the speech but after summarizing
i finds that 1t will diSplease the entente
il they accept its practical application
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
Speech Powerless,
Russian Opinion

PEIROGRNp Jan . Having
gwen more careful consideration to
President Wilson, address 10 the sen
ate, the editorial writers IN their com.
mcul OF toda, are almo,, unanimously
ul the opinion that the presidents al
dress, although admirably expressing
ideals IN aims with which Russia is
m iuIl sympathy, can have no practical
effect nor bring nearer the moment Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
Madrid Paper Doubts
Sincerity of Speech

MADRID, Jan 25--The Epoca rec.
ognzed in President Wilson's speech
the reflection OF generous and noble
IDEAS but asks what confidence can he
have IN his own words il, at the same
moment as he delivers a message OF
peace he encourages bills for increases
in has countrys military and naval
forces.
The message says the Epoca is at
once the expression 1t his authors
ideallstlc sentiment, and an announce
mcnt OF greater intervention by the
United States in European politics
Rudolph CAM, pianist. January Is,
Musical Art institute Tickets Soc ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
SNAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the HuilsrufIc powder
TO be shaken into the shoes amt sprlull,u
into the footbsth II rclVycH painful r,,,t
len smaftlng feet and takes the sting ont ot
coTns ana hunlon' vs." % when sou put on
Ease IN . certain RELIEF fur sVvUtlu.. tulIuu.
tired, aching feet Sold nv druggists ever, .
where, 2ac, Always uH' ~ Go lfrpk 400 now
shoss Trial package Fl,EE Adurraa Alien
r. olmstcd. 10 Roy. n s. AdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
Itching Torture Stops

Il is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotehes, ringworm, rashcs
and similar skin troubles. A little acmo,
obtained at any drug store for lSc, or
ti.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly
sppiied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. II eleanses and
sqe,hss the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
! zemo is q wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and Is soothing to the
most delicate skin. !, is not greasy Is
esaly applied and costs little. Get 1t
opdsy end ave all further distress
fhs 8. v. Ress Co. Cleveland, o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
CAN'T FIND DAnIauFF i

Every BIT of dandruN disappear,
alter one or two applications OF Dan.
derine rubbed well into TIE scalp with
the finger tips. Get a 2S.cen, bottle
OF Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair After a few appli-
cations you can't find a particle OF
dandruif OF any falling hair, and the
SCALP will never itch.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
Suggestions

Spinach contains high percentage
oi iron besides bulk aud ior that res
,on should he served often when 1t is
IN market 80 few people know how
tn cook II we'll, !, perhaps ono reason
Why u Is So often passed by IN the
market, This recipe sound, very at.
tfsc,lNe,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
BERLIN PAPERS
CANNOT C0NCEDE
WILSON DESIRES
Press Declares Speech With
out Practical Meaning,

BERLIN. Jan. 25.-Thc impression
made BY President Wilson's speech be
fore the senate as reflected IN news
paper editorials is not an uniriendly
one. although the president is regarded
as having brought mp certain points
which the central powers lind it i'm
possible to conocdc The night editions
OF the Lokal Anzcgcr and the National
Zeitung. the former OF which papers
has repeatedly shown most friendly
attitude toward everything American
see in the entire Wilson move mprac
tioal idealSm and characterize the
president as an animated thcOrlst
Philosophical Work.
The speech is called a philosophical
theological work composed OF beautiful
words which are Immediately diSpclled
in fog when an effort is made 10 dis
cover practical meaning IN them, he
Anzelger says in part
"He has not succeeded IN con
trolling what is and will be but
with all the Rycatet energy hc goes
in for discussion OF what should
or might be, His remarks to the
senate even their outward form IN
construction, sentiment and III the
repeated temperance OF philo-
sophical and historical illusions
bear plainly the stamp OF an ideal
istic work But if their contents
arc tested it is more and more
sharply recognizable that they lack
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
FOR COLDS, LAGRIPPE, CONSTI-
PATTON.
Take Laxative Coldlne Tablets they
contain no quininc y cents at all
lrngglStS. ADV.
Better MENU
Contest

tEnlToRS EOTE-Prizcs Of IS each
viii be awarded for tho best manu- Tor
days meals for !? 7. 4. g. 6, and s
people submitted during this contest
fifty cents Will bo paid for every menu
considered good enough TO publish The
best menu submitted each week will sp.
pear In special page IN the Time son
Friday and viii sntlne the writer TO 81
worth OF groceries)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25

secretary OF the foundation, succeeding
Jerome ID. Green
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
CHANDLER SIX
$l395 cr.':l.os, v: ., e Ohio
Many Would Pay More If Paying More
Would R11V More


Would Buy More
THOUSANDS who buy the Chandler are not seekers
after low price They desire the best sx-cynder motor
They convinced by comparative performances and
by the of Chandler owners hands that the
Chandler is the best
STILL Chandler leads in price today quite distinctly as
it has led for four years.
In the face of advanced cost of all materials and labor
the Chandler price but 500 higher than two years ago.
And the is finer than then Not feature has been
cut out of it. Much has been added
And other in the Chandler field have advanced as
much three hundred dollars the past year. You must
judge whether such large advance has been occasoned by
necessity by desire to take advantage of an oppor-
tunty
The Chandler Company has been unwilling to initiate
the Chandler price 1t has advanced the Chandler price
only enough part of the increased cost of
facure Not enough to increased manufacturing
cost and provide wartime profit on top of that
The public is not blind The public thinks The motor
car buyer is capable of discriminating
So this year-not because of anything we might claim
but because of your judgment and your neighbos udg-
ment-we shall probably build and sell cars than
any other manufacturer building of similar
quality
See the Chandler Now
SevenPsssenser Touring Car, $i3ss
Pour Passenger Convertible $iss5
O. Cleveland
Temporary Locaion-8OS N. Broadway
VESPER AUTOMOBILE co.
DISTRIBUTORS Oklahoma, P,nhndl.
Chandler Motor Car Co., Cleveland, Ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25

The Want Ad Way is the Successful
Way Try them. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
MENU FOR FOUR.
BTeakfsst.

WEI " rON FOuh,
Breakfast.
Odt Meal With RaisinS
treamcd Goldfish on Toast
Coffee Apple Butter
Butter
Luncheon.
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Crackers
BAKED Bcan Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
Coffee SPICE Cake With Mocha Filling
Tea or But,crmilk
Dinner.
ON Tongue With Spinach
Buuered Beets Rice
Plmcnto Salad OF Relish
Bread Butter
Grape Iapioca Coffee
Make bed OF spinach bordetcd with
rice which has been steamed Put on
plltler Place thin slices OF tongue
on spinach Sprinkle the rice with
parfika and garnish with green or red
peppers that have been cut IN thin
slices.
Coffee Spice Cake Hall cup Of but.
ter ono cup OF sugar hall cup OF strong
coffee, two cups flour ono and one
half teaspoons baking powder. two tea
spoons mixed spices.
Mocha Icing and Filling One and
one half tablespoons ot butter one and
one half tablespoons vt cocoa, three
tablespoons OF strong coffee, onc fourth
sal,spoon salt, one and one half cup,
Of conieetioner's sugar, mix we'll. II
too dry add more coffee too moist
more sugar
MRS NJ G., Clinton. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
SAM LOYD'S PUZZLE

No. 40.
A poe,ical Chinamans sign reads
o collars, cuffs there be.
In cents We charge you 80; -
] collars and o cults to do,
The charge is only -.
The work is good and up TO date
So ilgurc out IN cents the rate
Answer to No. 4s,
Mary Ann was the mother of the
nephew.
Copyright 1918. by Sam Loyd)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
DEAL ON ALEXANDER
WAS KEPT A SECRET

New York, Dec. 14-Former Police
Commissioner W. f. Baker. who is
president of the Phillles, knows how
to keep a secret It was learned yes
terday that Baker first received an
offer for Alexander and Killifer. his
crack battery, from President Weigh
man of the Cubs as far back as Nov
6. Baker and Weeghman agreed to
carry on negotiations in strict conf
dence with the result that there was
no inkling Of the big deal until the
Philadelphia magnates made public
the details late Tuesday
Even Pat Moran, manager of the
Phillies was not informed as to the
sale of Alexander and Killifer until
Weeghman had handed over his check
for $4,000 But Moran received the
startling news without turning a hair,
although at first he evidently regret
ted the departure of his star catcher
and pitcher.
incidentally, Baker pledged WEIGH
man to secrecy after the deal had been
closed, so that the Chicago magnate
was unable to give the information
to the Windy City scribes until after
Baker bad told the Quaker newspaper
men what had happened
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
MORTIMER IN SHAPE
FOR WARTBURG GAME
BY BOB OLMSTED.

Augustana is now rounding into
final trim for the big basketball clash
with Wartburg college of Clinton,
Iowa. tomorrow night, with which
both teams expect to inaugurate their
seasons. The mortimer are showing
up in good shape and Coach Conrad
is confident Of victory over the fast
five from across the creek.
Captain Bloomberg's lamps are es-
pecially being trimmed and he is To-
eating the hoop with constantly in
creasing accuracy. Redstrom and
Wilson are also showing up well on
the forward end of the floor. Lyon
seems likely candidate for starting
the game in the center position. Bill
Anderson is sure OF q good berth on
the team somewhere but his position
will likely be largely governed by
the amount OF material for the va
rious positions. Almer is plucky
little sorapper and Bengston. Gaylord
DahlQuist and Lack may all have a
chance at the ropes before the game
is over.
Wartburg ia understood to have a
fast team and is calculating on a vic
tory when II strikes Augustana. Coach
Conrad accordingly expects TO use his
strongest material against them. This
definite lineup has not yet been an
nounced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
BIC LEAGUE MEN
MEET IN CHICAGO
National and American Club Owners
in Session to Discuss Plans
for Next Season.
70 DETERMINE FUTURE COURSE
Ban johnson Circuit Ready to Pay Its
Share OF Reimbursement Fund
TO Fed Backers.

Chicago. Dec. 14.-National and
league club owners met
here today in joint conference to
take up questions OF war policies dur
ing the coming season ACCESSIBILITY
of reducing the playing schedule and
formulation OF war contracts for play
ers are among the important ques-
lions which the owners will discuss.
Agreement on q method TO collect the
federal war tax. settlement Of finan-
cial obligations resulting from the
war with the Federal league, and pos
sibility of a new arrangement for di-
vision of world series gate receipts
also will be taken up.
The American league owners finish
ed their meeting yesterday after de-
Gliding to retain the 25-player limit
and to continue spring training trips
Final action on other questions will
not be taken up until after the confer
ence with the National owners.
Disposal Of the $4,000 fund agreed
upon to reimburse hackers of the de-
funct Federal league was to come Ut
today It was revealed at the Ameri-
can league session yesterday that Ed
ward GwinRer, who lost heavily back,
ing the Pittsburgh Federals, is 10 re
ceiye $4,000 and that the remainder
will be divided between Harry Sin
clair. who backed the Newark team
and the Ward estate Of New York
which was behind the Brooklyn team
President Ban Johnson announces
that the American league is ready t.
I pay its share at any time.
/ Collins TO Enlist.
/ President Ban J0hnsoa of the Amer
I lean league announced today that i
! now is practically certain that Eddit
( Collins. the world champion Cbicagt
clubs second basemau. will enlist il
some branch of war service.
/ Johnson said yesterday that Presi
dent Comiskey gave the Philadelphia
club $4,000 for Collins and gave Col
Inns a $4,000 bonus and a five-yea
contract at $4,000 year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
LITTLE l9 MOGUIS
MEETING AT peoria

Peoria. H., Dec. l4-Little Il -.
ference representatives started arr;,
ing yesterday for the annual mee,;,.
which is to take place in this s,,s'
today. Athletic directors. a faesl..,
member and one student are In rss
resent each college and UNIVERSITY
The adoption of tournament srs
TEN to decide the annual basehan
championship. selection of locations
for the basketball tournament paS,
March and the track and field mss,
in May are a few OF the subjects +
come before the meeting. MNhkis
university at Decatur will bid for tbs
basketball tournament, it is said
while Bradley institute will ask for
the track and field meet.
Coach F. l.. Muhl of Illinois wes.
leyan has proposed the change in tha
baseball system. He believes the tour.
nament plan will relieve the schoolv
of the heavy financial loss reported
in the past and will also create mora
interest in the national game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
SCHOOL TITLE IS
WON BY SENIORS
Grads Triumph Over Juniors in De-
Gliding tame in Annual Inter-
Class Tourney.
BY KEITH NELSON

In the last game of the high school
interclass tournament the seniors
COPIED the title by beating the jun
iors by a score of 80 to Il. AL the start
of the game it looked as if the tilt
would be elr5e one, but as soon as
Captain Tabor got his eye on the bas-
ket it seemed easy for him to put the
ball through the hoop for needed points.
Captain Taber and Seimon used splen-
did team work.
The sophomore and freshman game
was game of many surprises. In
the first half the Freshmen were in
the lead, but the sophs came back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
FULTON SIGNS FOR
NUMBER OF FIGHTS

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. 14.-Fred
Fulton. Rochester heavyweight. who
has said that he would claim the
heavyweight championship on Dec. 20
unless Jess Willard accepted his ehal-
lenge by that time, is going to be kept
busy by Manager Mike Collins. who
returned to Minneapolis today. Col
Inns has slated Fred to box Texas Bill
TAFT at Little Rock, Dee. % Fred will
box in New Orleans New Years day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
PRICE, KNOX STAR
JOINS THE COLORS

Calesburg, H. Dec, 14.-Temple
Price. quarterback and captain of the
Knox college eleven, enlisted yester-
day in the field artillery and immedi
ately left for service. Price is the
fourth man of the 1917 team who has
enlisted Grady, tackle. left college
to take up army Y. NJ. c. A work
before the completion OF the season.
Midkiff. end, joined the aviation corps
and Imig, halfback. enlisted in the
navy following the final game Of the
season.
Price has had an enviable three
year career with the Knox eleven. For
the last three seasons he has been
one of the mainstays of the team and
is considered the best quarterback the
college has turned out. Football
coaches rank him as the leading col
! lege quarterback in the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14
PITTSBURGH u BANS
COLLEGIATE BALL

Pittsburgh, Dec. 14.--The University
Of Pittsburgh will not engage in in
tercollegiate baseball next spring, it
was announced yesterday by X. r.
Davis, graduate manager of athletics.
Interference Of baseball with military
drill and general lack of interest are
given as the reasons for the aban-
donment Of the sport. Interclass base
ball will be substituted. The uniyers-
ity wrestling team will not engaged
in intercollegiate competition this
winter for similar reasons. it was
announced,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14

JACK WHITE SIGNS
TO MEET P. KLINE

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Jack White, the
lightweight of Doc Krone's stable, has
been matched to box Irish Patsy Cline
over tae six-round route in Philadel-
phia on Dec. 20. Doc Krone has been
promised a match for Jack with Leon
ard the following week if he holds
Cline even.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-14

His boring slashing attack and SUI
DerIor inhghtng won for Roy Moore
decision over Kid Herman Of Pekin,
H.. in their l0-round bout at the En-
pire rink last night The ST. Paul
fash piled up a lead in the early
rounds that the Peldn Kid could not
overcome. Herman rallied at the
end. however, and finished in re-
markably strong form
Moore's infghting was a sort Of rev
clstion. Clever as he is Herman was
unable to stop Moores singing
punches in the cinches. Moore had
one hand free at all times. The St
Paul boy drove numerous long
punches to the kidneys that had Her
man worried all through. Herman in
yariably missed all of his leads. Moore
worked like a trooper with both
hands all through the bout and al
though Herman scored a solid punch
now and then. they failed to slow up
the machne-gun attack of Moore for
even moment. Moore worked his
side swing with his right continually,
yariating with a short iab 10 the chin
with his left.
For continued action the windup
bout OF the card last night was the
best ever staged here. Both boys were
~ tip-top shape and both finished APP
parently fresh The first round was
even. In the second Moore scored
repeatedly in the infghting and earned
this rounds Moore won the third
round by the same tactics. Herman
changed his style Of defense and held
Moore even in the fourth. Moore took
the fifth and sixth rounds by superior
inhghtng Herman rallied again IL
The seventh and eighth rounds ant
held Moore even. Moore got a shade
in the ninth Herman came back sur
prisingly strong in the final round
landing several telling jabs t
Moore's chin that rocked the st. Pau
hoy. This round was even. Moori
took five Of the rounds easily and helC
Herman even in the remainder.
Both fighters weighed in the after
noon in their street clothes. Moor
tipped the scales at l24A and Her
man weighed l245a Herman. however
was dressed lighter than Moore.
Jimmy Donohue scored clea
knockout on Kid Hale OF Fargo. y
D.. in the third round of the sched
uled six-round semi-wndup.
wicked right full on the jaw put til
Fargo battler to sleep. He struck tn
iloor Of the ring with a dull thud whe
he fell The Rock Island lad wer
after Hale right at the start and ha
his opponent wobbly at the end {
the second In the third Donohu
rushed his man aroung the ring scol
ing repeatedly with straight iabs.
Tony Caponi put out Tony Cadwe
in the third round Of their schedule
siX-round go with a short left jab
HE chin in a clinch. Cadwells knee
quiyered for moment and then /
laid down. Caponi led I'll through.
Murphy Quits.
Battling Murphy of Moline al
nounced that he was sick in the thil
round of his bout with Kid Fiske
Rock Island and refused to continu
Fiske had earned a shade in the fir
two rounds, but Murphy took the thil
by big margin and would probab
have won, had he continued
A capacity house witnessed q
card and the big Empire rink W
damned TO overlooking, many OF Il
fans being forced to stand,