davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
A Great Medicine

That mos, successful " oll remedies
toi. Womnn'H ailments lydia T. riuR.
hams Vegetable Compound, owes lts
origin 80 botanic recipe witch como
Into tho possession of Lydia y rinkham
about no, years ago
This recipe had proved so effective In
the practice Of y skilled physician that
Mrs rinkham procured the herbs aud
stepped and prepared them Ia true old
time fashion ON her Kitchen stove for
her friends and neighhora who suffered
from wuuHn's ailments The fame n
the virtues ~ this wonderful medicine
spread. until ~ is today recognized A.
the standard remedy fut wum,ns Ills
Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0lD-TRY THIS

Get n smAl package " Hamburg
Breast Tea, or NJ tho German folks cal
II. "UAmhurger Urust Thee" NJ any
pharmacy Take Tablespoonful NJ the
tea. put n cup ~ boiling water upon A..
pour through u sieve and drink tcacup
full at any time II IN the most effective
way ~ break n cold and cure grip. Rs IL
opens the pores. relieving congestion
Also loos"ns the bowels thus breaking
a cold NJ once
II W inexpensive and entirely vegeta.
bic. therefore harmless -Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Ship With Germans
Will Sail Tonight

HALIFAX, n S, Feb. q. Final
plans were made today for the dcpar
turc OF the steamer Fredcrik VIII
bearing Count Won BernStoril, former
ambassador to the United States, and
a large party OF Germans, II Is cX-
pcctei that the steamer, which arrived
here February 10 from New York for
examination By the British authori-
ties. would start for Copenhagen to-
night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Nets and Mines
to Guard Harbor

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb 27-Stecl
nets and mines are to be spread across
the entrance OF the, strait OF Juan ne
Euca As means Of guarding Puget
sound against attack from enemy sub
marines should hoStiltes cyenrualc,
according to an order received here to-
.ig,a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27

} the Cosgroyes Of our suspicious
now before waiting ANY longer.
Why the sudden qualmS ~ Dicky
looked up at me wonderingly from the
rocking chair IN his bedroom in which
he had cnscorced himself with ba,hrobe,
slippers and book
Il thought you agreed with me,
Dicky went on querulously that we
were to carry this thing on through on
our own |, for one, want The chance
OF spelling this little game myself. Time
enough to lc, the Cosgfoves in on II
when we have the villains corraled"
D,cky's tone held the set obstinate
note which knew there was no use
combating unless ! wanted a Scene So
| did no, answer him, only sat down
close TO the stove and warmed my
hands, which were trembling as much
with excitement as from the cold.
When looked up | found Dicky
watching me narrowly
Something's troubling you" he said
whats the great idea"
Pm afraid OF htat woman IN there,
Dicky," returned 'She had such a
queer look IN her eye when she found
wasn't coming in for tea
Shell have Queerer one when We
catch her red-handed. trying to get
those pictures" Dioky said grimly "Iyc
got everything doped out for tomorrow
night Wen throw her Off the track
completely
"l'll plead a headache, and YOU e. in
and ask her prettily ior two cups oi tea.
saying that you think one will do me-
good, and ,ha, you'll drink yours with
me. Look At something in the room so
as to COVE her chance to iiN up the
cups, then bring them back in here and
we'll empty them and return her the
empty cups She'll think we're dopcd
for fair II will throw her completely
of her guard"
A Long Night.
II hope So' returned. making A
mental reservation. however. 10 the ei.
feet that 1t would be very hard To pull
the wool over Mrs Allls' eyes.
Dlcky and spent the night as we had
! planned m alternate watches of three
! UNuIN td'O w 0tU inc lltNt rays Ol 0aN
light came we were both awakc--Dicky
because It was his watch. and | because
the eNcltcmen, oi waiting Tor We knew
not what had caused me TO waken.
I'm sure there isn't been a mouse
stirring said Dicky but ri JUS, take
a look downstairs can pretend TO he
finding out what kind OF weather it is
Tie went down the stairs without any
attempt AZ conCcalment heard him
oVn the front door, 60 on, ON the yer.
anda, and moment later come back IN
again knew he had stopped in the
living toom, and moment later he
came nnnrhalantly upstairs again.
As he reached the top OF the stair
case ! heard his voice and that OF a
woman Mrs. Allis | was sure-ani
then he came into the room, closing IN,
door quietly sitter him
| Il wish | knew what that woman
wa, up TO- he said thoughtiully
WHY" | asked
Il just met her, fully dressed golne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Lack of Paper in
Hungary Serious

COpENlIAGEN. Feb 27-All the
newspapers IN Hungary saws a Buda-
pest dispatch must cease publication
within few days. This is the result
OF the lack of paper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Banker
Asks Divorce
From Doctor
Suit to Recover 1921 900 Also
Filed as Sequel to Jop-
lin Love TangIe,

JOPLIN. Mo. Feb. 27.-IhomaS w.
Cunningham has filed suit in circuit
court here for divorce from Ico Zoe
Wilkins Cunningham, the Oklahoma
o,tcopath to whom he was secretly
married m 1914
Follows Other Suit
The SUIT follows another IN which
the aged banker and the trustee ut mS
c.,atc Iillc Muller AIDE. seek 10 re-
cover S2]l0OO that has been paid to
Mr., Cunningham for bank stock that
the banker says va, owned by hm.
cunningham charge, thar Mf- Gun.
uugham married him FOR his money
and humialcd him hy making the
,talcmcn, publicly
Recites Colorado Marriage
The petition states that the Cunning
ham, were married in Colorado but
the exact date and place arc not gwen
CUNNINGHAM /, said TO have declared
me- has no recollection OF having been
married i'm Kansas City although rec
ord, show that his marriage took place
there alter a license was oot tu'" j"
Gallarn, Me
\ charge that Mrs. Cunningham
naudulcutly s6ld the bank stock which
he i, irving TO make her account for
in another suit i, contained III the
divorce petition.
Humiliated BY Interviews.
Cunningham also was Inundated the
petition saws. when his wife received
reporters IN luxurious apartments IN
metropolitan hotels and gave cut inter
views concerning the private domestic
affairs OF the couple
Service against Mrs Cunningham IN
either oi the suits, one to recover S2Jl,-
OOO and the other for divorce, has not
been obtained The attorneys estimate
that Mr.. Cunningham has not spent
more than $4,000 oi the S2jl 900 that
she obtained through the sale oi the
bank stock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27

=
course in the fundamentals OF cook
cry and know something OF food
values.
School Next Week
Well. il YOU are ono of this number,
here is your chance. Mrs. Kate Brew
Vaughn. under the auspices OF Okla
homan and Times will give a series ot
lectures and practical demonstrations
in the high school auditorium during
the week OF March 5. She has taken
the whole subject and picked out the
fundamentals that will be OF the most
importance to the housckecpers, and
will demonstrate them IN such sim
pie manner that they will believe that
they have always known them.
The lectures and demonstrations VIII
be absolutely free Mrs Vaughn has
lust completed a six weeks course OF
special instruction along her own
hohby-the reduction OF the cost OF
living. without taking away all the
good things to cat.
Interested in Young Women.
During this course much cxpermcu-
tat,on was made regarding nurIilve
diets. household management, etc to
the end that you will get here in Okla
homa City, the views shared by many
noted cookery teachers and home eco.
nomic workers. All OF this iniorma
/ ton will be available to everyone at
. trudiDV but AS A matter of confidence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27

erimly "Iyc got the goods on these
felix's. I've got a warrant Tor their ar
rest, and | want en-
Copyright, 1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27

down the stairs. She said she had to
make a trip down to Kingston, wouldn't
be back until late and that She was
going down into the kitchen to get some
breakfast heard the rafting oi the
kitchen stove, so suppose some OF the
tosgroveS are on the job.
Something Tells Me"
"Rut it ever | read dcviltry N a
woman'S ewes it was in hers" Dcky
went ON, thoughtiully "lhe pictures
are all right So far. just took a look
n them Buj ,ha, stunt will he pulled
of tonight I'll bet a cookie.
and something tells me she'll pull
some little private game Of her own on
us. don't know why have that inn
preston, but ! have"
1t was the middle OF the forenoon
when Dickys words were brought back
TO my remembrance in manner that
| shall never forget The forenoon
had been a drcary one, with cold,
drilling rain effectively preventing our
leaving the house Mr. Cosgrove built
glorious fire OF logs in the living
room, and Dicky and | and our two
Young masculine fellow hoarders loaicd
around it reading after breakfast
II was who first caught the glimpse
Of the spare, stcrn-looking countryman
IN conversation with Mr.. CoSgroye
upon the vcranda As they turned and
came in through the front door Mr..
Cosgtove's voice was pitched louder
than | had ever heard il.
He kept the man in conversation for
long minute in the hall before he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

] have en- Ipipcrtant confidential m.s.
vsIops fJsw 10 conquer ths liquor habi,
In ! dsy, and make home happy, Wonder.
ful Tfe lasting, r.lishls iu,sgen'its
Nou,fs. go r. station n New iOfk, \
q shcw this 10 otbers ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
LECTURES ON
COOKING FREE
Mrs, Vaughn to Direct School
Here Next Week,

How many housckecpcrS have sighed
and said How | wish that there had
been domestic science taught IN the
schools when | attended them or Il
would give the world to be able to take
course in the fundamentals OF cook
cry and know something OF food
y,lucS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE
Who Was 1t Tipped Off the Constable
to Dicky's "Ouiet" Fishingp
6V Mele Garrison"

SEDlCKY, ! think we ought to tell
the Cosgroves Of our suspicious
now before waiting ANY longer "
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
PLACES SHORTAGE BLAME
Lehigh Railroad Head Says
Conditions West of Buff
falo Are Responsible.

New York, Feb. 16.-Transportation
conditions in the section west of Buff
falo and Pittsburgh, extending to the
Mississippi river, are chiefly respon-
sible for the freight congestion
throughout the country and not partial
paralysis Of shipping resulting from
German submarine activities, z. B.
Thomas, president of the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad. asserted today. He said
that road now is in better condition
to handle freight than at any time last
winter.
Joseph c. Lincoln, traffic manager
for the Merchants association, attrib-
uted the tie-up to various conditions.
among them the severe winter in the
middle west, the enormous increase in
traffic, the demand for coal and food
necessitating changed schedules 20
keep people from starving and frecz-
ing" He enumerated as contributing
causes less efficient management OF
railroads and lack of foresight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
TALKS ON HEALTH
One Common Cause of Cough.
DR.. William Brady.

O"S ~0""oH Sause OF Cough.
Bronchial trouble. if acute, is
much more prostrating illness than
most people and a few doctors seem
to realize. When child or adult de-
valops bronchial trouble, that is, bron-
chitis, he is Ill and generally glad to
remain in bed. There Is much mis-
understa nding about the location of the
inflammation in most cases of acute
cough. People imagine that n bark
ing cough must necessarily come from
bronchial trouble, whereas nine times
out of ten there is no bronchial or
chest trouble whatever, although there
may be much soreness in the chest or
deep in the sideS-muscle soreness from
the strain Of coughing. II is customary
for victims of self -diagnosticated cold
on the bronchial tubes" to reach that
incorrect conclusion by the obvious
but faulty deduction that where there
Is soreness or pain there must be dis
ease. Such an idea is at once offset
when you remember how it makes your
little finger tingle and hurt when you
strike your funny bone" (ulnar nerve)
a blow just inside of the elbow.
The actual seat of n large majority
of everyday acute coughs--or rather
the seat of the infection causing the
coughs in the throat and the back
of the nose cavity. In children a. SIM
pie coryza (acute cold in the head
commonly causes a frequent, irritat
ing. barky, alarming cough with OF
without fever. In adults the ordinary
coryza is less likely to canse much
cough, because adults manage to keep
the current running forwards and also
because the adult nasal cavity is more
roomy. But a posterior trouble, par
ticularly a slight inflammation of the
adenoid region, in child or adult, is
sure to produce annoying cough.
There is no questio nbut that many
a case of dangerous bronchitis o,
pneumonia is directly due to ill-ad-
vised self-treatment of a comparative
~ simple coryza or. pharyngitis in the
earlier stage--dope. narcotic drugs, a,
a time when 1t is important rather to
keep the secretions free. And great
many such minor acute troubles are
made chronic by the same ILL judged
interference.
Once more a word in behalf of
srandma's old-time flaxseed tea and
other harmless, helpful drinks withou:
new tangled additions And the hot
mustard footbath in bed. And the cold
compress to throat at night. AMI the
indispensable remedy for all alleged
"colds"-cold. moving air all nisnt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
NEWS or MONTANA
POISON MINSTREL SHOW
Knights Of 'Pythias Affair
Wednesday Night Had
Large Attendance.

Poison. Feb. 16. (Special.)-T
Knights Of Pythias gave n minstrel
show followed by their annual ball Mt
Gray's hall last evening. The large
hall was filled to overflowing and ev-
cry feature of the program was an un.
qualified success. The musical part
of the program was rendered by Misses
Miller and Schmidt, sopranos: Misses
Whiting, overall and Newell. altos:
Messrs. Riebe, Retz and Crutcher,
tenors; and Spaberg, Matulys and
John. basses; with a selection by the
Girls Eukalele club of the high school,
and Miss Owings and Mr.. Miller. The
monologue by Miss Ruth Reynolds
and specialties by Messrs. Mestas and
Barton were all exceptionally well rem
dered. The second part Of the program
was playlet, TOO Much Married"
with the following cast Of characters:
Bob Kenshaw." L. L. Marsh: Jerry
Finnegan." W. II. Fedderson; Deacon
Smith, II. c. John; Miss Corielia,"
Mrs. L. l.. Marsh and Sally" Mrs. C.
F. Riebe.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
.STEVENSVILLE WILL
HAVE ANOTHER MILL
Farmers Sign Up for Stock Enough Build Flour Mill of
IS Barrels Capacity With 10000 Bushel Elevator
Machinery Has Been Ordered

Stevensville. Feb. 16-(Special.)-
Stevensville is to have a flour mill
for several months the mill proposition
has been talke up in this section, but
it was not until today that it was given
out as a fact that the mill would be
established. The mill will be farm
ers' custom mill with a capacity of 25
barrels daily, and along with it will
be erected a 10000 bushel elevator
% by 80 feet and IS feet high.
The elevator will be equipped with
IL bins. which will give enough room
to handle any variety of grain raised
in the valley. A feed mill will also be
operated in connection with the mill.
The mill was assured for Stevens
vile after about 80 farmers had signed
up for sufficient stock to put the thing
in operation. The site for the mill and
elevator has not been determined upon.
but it will probably be erected along
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
ALLEGED FORGER
JAILED IN SUPERIOR

Superior, Feb. 16.--(Spccial.)-At a
preliminary hearing held Wednesday
in justice court OF ]. A. Mccain of
Spokane, who was arrested in that
city some time ago by Sheriff Hoff-
man on a charge OF forgery. evidence
was developed that Mccain, acting
as the agent of his partner one Otto
Sunvahl, made out and cashed check
signing Sunvahl's name thereto and
secured the money at the Superior
State bank while on q trip to Superior
some months ago Justice Olson
bound McClain over to the district
court and the alleged forger went to
Jail. Some of the evidence adduced
tended to indicate bootlegging opera
tons on the part of both McClain and
Sunvahl. but that is another story.
Sunvahl is now in Jail in Spokane on
the latter charge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
POISON MAY HAVE
AN ANNUAL FAIR

Poison, Feb. 16.--(Special)-Th lec-
ture by Secretary Lawrence of the
Western Montana Fair association,
assisted by County Superintendent
Campbell of Missoula county, on Tues
day afternoon at Latimer hall was
largely attended by the farmers and
thoroughly appreciated by them.
At the close of the lecture, the mat
ter of an organization of the farmers
to give an annual fair at Poison was
taken up and seemed to meet with
general approval. The tract set aside
by the government as an Indian camp
ing ground just across the bridge from
the city is available for this use and
is an ideal place. 1t is also expected
that q permanent exhibit Of products
of the vicinity will be arranged and
placed in the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
BERNSTORFF'S SHIP
ARRIVES IN HALIFAX

Halifax, Feb. 16.-The Scandinavian
American liner F'rederik VIII, from
New York with Count Won Bernstorff,
the former German ambassador to the
United States, and his party of Ger
man consular officials, homeward
bound on board. anchored in Halifax
harbor tonight. Powerful search
lights were played on her from both
sides of the harbor as she steamed
slowly to her anchorage, conveyed by
swarm of naval patrol boats.
In keeping with the, assurances given
by Great Britain to the United States
for the safe conduct Of the former
ambassador. extraordinary precautions
were taken to safeguard the ship. No
one not having official business on
board was allowed to approach the
steamer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17

the Northern Pacific right Of way at
the Stevensville depot.
The company which will handle the
mill company has not yet been organ
lied, but that will be only Formally
as the machinery has been ordered.
The machinery will be of the latest
equipment, and is an American NARROW
mill, and the elevator and mill will
be equipped Throughout with Fair
banks Morse scales, with an eight ton
dump scale in the elevator.
Work will start on the building and
plant as soon as material arrives which
probably will be in about so days.
The elevator will be the second one
in Stevensville as the Missoula Mer-
camille company last year erected an
elevator at the N. p. station here,
which has great capacity.
The mill Is finished by some of the
most substantial ranchers in this Sec
ton of the Bitter Root valley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
THREE NEGROES HANG
AT SULPHUR SPRINGS

White Sulphur Springs, Feb. &c.
Harrison Gibson. Leslie Fahley and
Henry Hall. three negroes convicted
OF the murder of Michael Freeman, a
white farmland. near Judith Gap last
October, were hanged here today. The
men marched to the scaffold without
faltering and stood erect while the
caps and straps weer adjusted. Death
was instantaneous. Four other negroes
convicted in connection with the MUIR
Ter were sentenced to long terms in
prison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,
Why Some Adsnoid Operations Prove
Disappointing.

II removal OF adenoids accomplishcs
all the wonderful benefits doctors
claim. why did the operation fail to bring
any relief in the case of my daughter?
1t was done last summer. but we have
never observed any improvement in
her condition. She is "a, and stiI
breathes through her mouth as be-
fore. She has very frequent "cold."
and sore throat and is getting deuf.
The operation was done by one Of
the leading throat specialists. "a. F.)
Answer.-Theer are several reasons
why adenoid operations sometimes fail
to give satisfaction. The doctor may
neglect to treat an accompanying rhin-
tits tcatarrhD: the child may be kept
under the same old unhygenic condi-
lions which brought about the ade-
mold hypertrophy in the first place,
such as an illventilated or overhead ted
schoolroom or bedroom or living rooms;
the mother may deny the child enough
open air life. under the impression that
colds" are brought on by Exposure"
or the child may be coddled with ex-
cessive clothing on the theory that she
is delicate and can't wear reasonably
light clothing like other children. Pos
sibly you procrastinated too long.
while the nasal obstruction was pro-
ducing permanent developmental de-
fects in the face.
BY links, II May 30 So.
Have read every article you have
published so far, and like them all. You
blast a lot OF old theories. and by
links, believe you are right about
this catching cold" business. Since
adopting your philosophy l have es-
capped practically all illness. and l was
very susceptible--trieda SAM
pie of every cold" that was peddled
about by my friends More power to
you. (R. NJ. NJ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
= u er NJ oney
Trolahl0a"- Thev ,e>

n er NJ oney
Troubles" They Get
moro vsnatious q the cost
Of foods climbs skyward.
Meat eggs and vegetables
are almost beyond the fam
ny purse. Happy = the
housewife who knows
Sksdded Whsat, its low
cost and its high food value.
A better balanced ration
than meat or eggs and costs
much less. Two Shredded
Wheat Biscuits with milk
or cream make q complete,
perfect meal. supplying all
the nuui1nent needed for a
half days work at q cost of
q few cents. Delicious for
anymealw milk or cream,
or with stewed fruits.
Made ct Niagaa Falls, N. Y.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
M. LEOTA WRlGHT'S
SUITCASE FOUND

Superior. Feb. l6.-(Special.)-A
group of children at play found Mrs.
NJ. L. Wrights missing suitcase in an
Clubhouse in the rear of the Wallace
Drug company on Wednesday, "a
hours after it was picked up by UNI
known parties. One theory advanced
is that the purloiners of this property
cached it. thinking to return at a more
convenient time and make away with
the goods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
WOMAN'S AID DIS1ANDS.

Superior, Feb. 16.-(Special)-The
Womans Ala society has formally dis
banded the burden of the organization
falling too heavily on the few active
members. This society is an old and
honorable institution in the annals of
Superiors history dating back many
years and having to it's credit many
charitable deeds at the hands Of the
pioneer women who organized it, as
well as those of later membership.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
COLD WAVE HITS N. o,

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 16.-Snow
borne on a 50-mile northwest gale sue
ceeded rain here shortly after 8 o'clock
this evening and a rapidly falling ther-
mometer indicated the coming OF the
predicted cold wave. The barometer
here this afternoon registered 2S.S. the
lowest mark In two years, which ac-
counts for the high wind velocity ac-
cording to officials of the weather sta
ton at the state university.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-17
WHiPPLES VISITED.

Superior, Feb. 16.-(Special)-M
and Mrs. Whipple Of Ellensburg, Wash,
have been spending a few days in Su-
perior, the guests of A. l.. Rieman,
who represents the Whipple interests
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple are en-
route home from an extended tour Of
the mildle states, particularly visiting
Indianapolis. They left for the west
On Thursday.