davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
MCCOY GAINED
TEN NP0UNDSAND
TROUBLES GONE
Was in Serious Condition for
Several Months, He
Declares.
COULDN'T GET RELIEF
Feels Like Tanlac Was Making
New Man of Him,
He Says.
COULDN'T GET RELIEF

Resides being relieved Of my trouble
! have gained around ten pounds since
began taking Tanlao and ! am only on
my second bottle at that" said {. II
Mccoy well-known young farmer
living at Jones, Okla, while on business
IN Oklahoma City the other day.
"My system had been in badly
rundown condition for several months,
he continued "and my stomach gave
me no end OF trouble Everything
ale seemed 10 fefment and formed ca,
that hloated me- up so | could hardly
yet my breath and made me miserable
all day NV food did not nouriSh me
and | fell oil in weight and was getting
SO weak tha, was afraid ! couldn't
keep gong much longer MY nerves
were IN such bad shape ! could hardly
sleep, bu, spent most OF the night roll
ing and tossing on my bed. and many
a time | didn't get wink OF sleep all
night
i had tried several other prepars-
tionS without getting relief but as soon
as | started on Tanlac | began to feel
better and before | had used mp more
,hep half my first bottle | knew IT had
gotten to The seat oi my trouble. can
eat ANYTHING ! want now without fear of
ea' or anything else my nerves are in
tine shape and sleep like a husky boy
lanla' IS building me up so fast. and
, ! am so much stronger and better, that
! lerI n Is making new man oi me"
lanla' Is sold ~ Oklahoma City ex-
tluNNey by Mestiall Drug Co.. under
the personal direction ot special Tan.
lac representatlye.-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Swedish Bathing
Confined to Few

STOCKHOLM, Sept 70 - Sweden
has long prided itself on the great num-
ber of public lighthouses it possesses
They are almost a national institution.
Statistics for the Stockholm public
baths for 1916 show that the habit Of
taking Finnish, Turkish steam massage
and plain tub baths, all OF which are
to be had in these institutions, is con-
fined to comparatively limited circle.
The total figure shows only ; Is of
such baths for each inhabitant in the
yeaf Male patrons outnumbercd the
women almost two to one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Reopened Inquest
in King Mystery
Will Be Public

CONCORD, N, C.. Sept. 2O-The new
inquest Monday next into the death
near here August % Of Mrs. Maude A.
King OF Chicago, will be public, ac-
eording to an announcement authorized
by Solicitor Hayden Clement, who came
to Concord yesterday. from Salisbury,
to arrange for reopening the invcstiga-
tion. The coroner's jury, which pre-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Man Selected for Military
Chief Is Strong Believer in
Universal Military Training
for Nation,

WASHINGTON, Sept. N-Seote-
nry Baker said today there would be
an announcement concerning the chief
Of staff in a few days Major General
Scott chief Of staff, reaches the retire
ment age this month and the under
standing is that he Is to be retained in
the service with field command. His
successor is expected 10 be Ma Gen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20

viously acted in the case, returned .
verdict that the death of Mrs. King
was the result Of an accidental pistol
wound. self-inflcted
1t was understood here today that IL
the inques, should run through Tues
day. the order issued yesterday BY Fed
eral Judge Boyd that CASTOR b. Means.
so-called business manager for Mrs.
King appear IN his cour, at Greensboro
to show cause why he should not be
held in contempt Of court, will be held
in abeyanoe pending the conclusion OF
the inquest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Russian Mutinecrs-Are Arrested.

PETROGRAD, Sept. l7.-Delayed)
Announcement was made tonight hy
Foreign Minister rereStchenko that all
sailors participating in the recen, mas
Sacrc OF officers on board OF the Rus
sian battleship PetropaylovSk at Hell
have been arrested
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
Our Daily Birthday Party

Countess Aiccn Roberts. daughter Of
the late Lord Robert, the famous
British general horn 4 years ago today.
Charles 4 proVer who is 10 have
charge OF the new United States voca-
tional bureau, born al New Albany,
Ind, 10 years ago today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
HiST0RYBITS
One Hundred Year, Aso Today

Ohe HuhuIeu lthts NRo Iodhy.
lSl7-Scmincle Indians in Florida
gave evidence of renewal OF hostility
toward the whites
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
1912 University OF Michigan at Ann
Arhot first opened to- students
Fifty Years Ago Today.
lSo7-ltalian government issued a
declaration disappearing OF the Carl
baldan movement for the iorcible an
nexation of Rome
Twenty-Five Years Ago To-day.
ls9l-tiity thousand union veterans
marched in ,,he &. A. r parade IN
Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20
One Year Aso Today In the War.

Sept N, l9lh-German- bulgarian in
vasion OF Dobrudia declared to have
been checked BulgarS attacked and
drove back both flank, of the Anglo
French line in northern Greece.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20

The women OF southwest Kansas arc
canning tumbleweeds and Russian this
ties for greens
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20

Audrey Munson the Of purity declared by all
artists be the "loviest feminine Of the Purity
WILD wonderful tale OF the days of Adam and Eve See "The Morn
ik The "Snakes
Eden the "Dane of the Morning Glores with hundreds
children Dance OF the Rose" See
the seeds of Evil.
Audrey heroine the phopy marvel purity"
nationally She for figures In
Pacific exposition She appeared first
"lnpion" that the world might the artistic lines
Munson beautiful" And Mss Munsons fame
crystaled purity" She posed "The Press
decorations by Herbert Adams She
eminent artist Abn in the painting of "Gaea
marvellous by all art critics
Munon also posed for figures the Pulitzer Memorial
Manhattan bridge also she
Memorial Fountain Washington and Clso for the 10
erected the late Salvation Army sdct Booth in
The Booth called suffering
Miss Munson the pride of her artistic
PURITY" ADMIsSIoN-TEN AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Plan to vsi, DREAMLAND during the State Fstweeom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20

J lbs full head rice - 7,e
Grape Nuts, ljo; twu Tor 2Sc
Shredded Wheat, l3c; ; for 2sc
crystal White and Bob White
Laundry Soap, Sc; 10 Tor ,,c
? 4 =. Naphtha Soap, bar &c
Items Fresh Cookies, l5c size ,,e
two for ......... ,ss
tGfoeery prices subject to mar.
ket changes)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-20

In patents. guns and vicis, Wal
tons all leather shoes, also cheaper
Hines, We also handle the "Old Re-
liable" Boy Scouts, Billikens and
Waltons Stitch Downs. Prices
ssnging from $l.0 to $3.50, accord
ing to sire, style and leather desired.
See Bumps line before buying the
ehildren's fall shoes. We can save
you money.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23
SAVE LIFE THROUGH
 FOOD SUBSTITUTION

In late address, the following straight talk came from c. w. Crist lately in Arizona as representative of the National Food Administration.
 We must substitute for meat, wheat, sugar and dairy products. The reason for the substitution is that 7O,000,000 men have been withdrawn from productions of these things. Forty millions are in the armies and 30,000,000 of them are in the mills and industries making ammunition and equipment.
 They are all eating as they never ate before, for a soldier consumes food in quantities. There are 7,0O0,- 900 more convalescents and there are 6,000O00 in the hospitals and they need particular kind of food.
 You are asked to have one day week without white bread. If the na- tion would stop eating white bread it would benefit it's health We eat too much of it, anyway. You are asked to eat less meat We eat too much meat, some men eat it seven times a week. You are asked to go without meat two days week. You may eat rabbit or chicken, or any other kind of food, for by meat we mean beef. .....
 Seven ounces of sugar a week are asked; you are asked to go without candy. I have seen women at work for the Red Cross knitting hard and eating candy just as hard, and fast. Clothing the soldier with one set of muscles while they consumed his su- gar with another.
 These are small things and you might think they are too small for you to practice day by day. But men and women over there are starv- ing to death, men are being killed and murdered for democracy. You must fight for democracy this way.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23
Flowers for the Dead.

Upon the recent death of an Amer ican politician, who at one time serv- ed his country in very high legis- lative place, number of the news paper men were collaborating on an obituary notice.
 What shall we say of the former Senator?" asked one of the men.
 "Oh, just put down that he was al- ways faithful to his trust"
 "And," queried a cynical member of the group, "shall we mention the name of the trust "-Tit-Bits.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23
HIGHEST PEAK IN THE SOUTH,
 WEST.

The San Francisco volcanic field
 Arizona, covering an area of about l3,00O square miles south of the Grand
 Canyon of the Colorado, is interestly
 described by the United States Geo
 logical Survey, Department of the h.
 terior, In Professional Paper 76.
 There is considerable matter in the
 book that will be of interest to the general reader, and especially to the student of physical geography.
 The field takes it's name from San Francisco Mountain, whose elevauion of 12,611 feet makes it the highest peak in the southwest states and by far the most prominent landmark of the Colorado Plateau. Flagstaff, a town of 2,500 inhabitants, lies 10 miles south of San Francisco Mountain, and all the more important points of in- terest may be reached by auto.
 The report contains brief descrip- tion of the geography of the field and gives detailed descriptions of the vol canoes and lava fields. It sets forth the volcanic history of the region and correlates the periods of eruption with the general history of the surrounding country. There have been, three pc riods of volcanic activity in the Sar Francisco volcanic field, each follow ed by an interval of uplift and erosion San Francisco Mountain is volcanic throughout and is, in fact, huge vol cano whose fires have been but recent ly extinguished, the latest outbreak doubtless representing the final fee ble eruption in a long cycle of vol canism.
 The wide range in elevation in the San Francisco volcanic field and the accompanying climatic changes from place to place in the character of the vegetation. Although the field is en- circled by barren and arid region, much of when is in fact desert, it's higher parts are clothed in beautiful forest of juniper, pine and spruce. The abrupt change from desert to for est, so clearly seen by one passing from the valley of the Little Colorado westward, delighted the early explo- rers as it delights the traveler~of to- day. E. F.. Beale, who traversed the region in 1858 by wagon road, re- marked that "No one could pass through this country without being struck by it's picturesque and beautiful scenery, it's rich soil, and it's noble forests of timber" The plant life ranges from subtropical in the Little Colorado Valley to Alpine at the sum- init of San Francisco Mountain.
 The book contain 213 pages and is illustrated by excellent halftone views of some of the striking geologic fea- lures of the area and by geologic maps and diagrams, which help to give clear understanding of the region.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23
Paradox.

"Your son, I think, made some ex- periments while at college?"
 "Yes, he discovered what he calls his scientific paradox"
 "Indeed! What is the nature of it?"
 "He succeeded in demonstrating that debts are expanded by contract ing them."- m."-Pathfinder
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23

Professional Paper 76 will be sent free on application to the Director United States Geological Survey, Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23

the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interests and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder for cash.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23

LOue Minlng SIdImS:
 Uncle Sam, located March 19, 1906; recorded June IS, 1906, Book 4, page 376.
 Red, located March 19, 1906, record ed June IS, 1906, Book 4, page BIT.
 White, located March 19, 1906, re- corded June IS, 1906, Book 4, pages 375-377.
 Blue, located March 19, 1906, record ed June IS, 1906, Book 4, page 378.
 Golden Eagle, located March 10, 1902; recorded July 10, 1902, Book 4, page 107.
 Cape Horn, located March 10, 1902; recorded July 10, 1902, Book 4, page 106.
 Wizard, located June 15, 1904, re- corded June 20, 1904, Book 4, page 341.
 Magician, located June 15, 1904; re- corded June 20, 1904, Book 4, page 342.
 Sunflower, located May 6, 1906; re- corded June IS, 1906, Book 7, page 62
 Buttinski, located May 6, 1906; re- corded June IS, 1906, Book 2, page GA. Goldenola, located May 6, 1906; re- corded June IS, 1906, Book 7, page 63.
The herald., 1917-08-30
Buy Junk, Get Famous Bell.

One of the most historic bells of the
South American churches was discov
cred and brought to San Francisco by
two Oakland junk dealers, William
Rosenthal and Lewis Rothenberg, who
have just arrived from South America
on the steamer Cuzco. They have been
on a buying trip in Peru and Chile for
two years.
The bell ia 325 years old and hung
IN the cathedral OF San Augustine al
Lima for more than two centuries. In
the revolution of 1895 the cathedral
was wrecked and the bell disappeared.
The two Oaklanders bought the
debris of the cathedral and in excavat.
Ing among the ruins found the bell. 1t
was thought in Lima that it had been
stolen twenty years before.
Peruvians wished to buy the bell
but the new owners thought it would
be worth more in this country and re-
fused to sell. The relic weighs 500
pounds and is of bronze, with inscrip.
lions in gold.-San Francisco Chront
Gle.
The herald., 1917-08-30
She Knew Amos.

The man who takes trolley rides
through the country, says a writer in
the Boston Advertiser sees and hears
much that is amusing. A few days
ago, while | was riding through the
outskirts of Amesbury, an old lady
but a decidedly spry one-hailed the
car. She was accompanied down TO
the road from the house by a young
woman, possibly her daughter
The elder woman put her foot on
the lower running board, grasped the
upright and was about to climb into
the car, when she turned to the young
woman and said:
Don't forget that gingerbread in
the oven, Liza You know pa Just
hates burnt gingerbread"
"All aboard" shouted the conduc
tor. But the old lady paid no atten.
ton to him.
And, Liza" she continued, when
you pick the eggs, bimeby, look out
for that Rhode Island Red that wants
to set! She'll pick " if ye amt care
full"
All aboard" again shouted the
conductor; but as the old lady pro
ceeded to climb on to the car she
paused long enough to say to him.
Eye can't scare me, Amos. I've known
We ever since we was knee,high."
Amos grinned, pulled the bell and
we were on our way.-Youth's Com.
paniOn.
The herald., 1917-08-30
CORN BREAD WAS A FAILURE
But Husband Tried 10 Be Discreet in
His Remarks, to the Discontinue
CT the Guest.

they were a newlymarricd couple.
The wife, though a fair cook, did not
know how to make things his moth
er had prepared. And this ycXed the
husband. although he was disposed 10
be indulgent for the sake Of harmony.
But there was one point upon which he
sorrowed not a little. His wife could
not make edible corn bread, and corn
bread was the food upon which ne
was reared.
One day a girlhOod friend Of the
wife visited her and. after assisting in
the preparation of luncheon. accepted
an invitation to stay and eat IL with
the newlyweds. The husband arrive!
and the guest and he took their places
at the table while the wife went to the
kitchen to bring some forgotten dish.
Before his plate was the husband 5
corn bread, but it was a miserable fall
ure, sickly yellow, fat and heavy. He
became confidential.
There is one of the trials Of a nus.
band whose wife can't cook, be said
alphabetically to the guest. Just have
a look at that corn bread But you
mustn't let the wife know what | said.
for it would hurt her feelings
When the wife entered the room d
few moments later she noticed that a
deep blush suffused the guests face.
Why what is the matter. dear?"
she asked
It's nothing" the guest replied hur-
riedly.
An hour later, after the husband
had gone to the office the chorus Of
two laughing womens voices merrily
resounded through the household of
the newlyweds.
But the wife has not yet told the
husband that her guest made the corn
bread on that day she stayed for
luncheon; in fact, asked the privilege
because she considered herself an
adept at making corn bread.
The herald., 1917-08-30
Tcddy's Good Shot,

One OF Colonel Roosevelt's first
hunting instructors was old Bill Sew
all, a Maine guide, whom, when presi-
dent, the colonel rewarded for years
OF friendship and advice by an office.
When he was boy the colonel went
into camp with Sewall. Deer season
came along, and they went out to give
the youthful Nimrod his first chance
for a shot. After time, the colonel
says, they saw a stag.
Shoot" shouted SewalI, and the fu.
ture president let go with his rifle.
The stag ran a little way and
dropped
You've got him, You've got him!"
shouted Sewall, as he ran forward to
investigate. How did it happen?"
Why" replied young Roosevelt,
drawing himself up proudly, 81 aimed
for his breast"
You done WELL" said Bill. You
done well. You hit him in the eye"
The herald., 1917-08-30
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER

Of SAMJ FL X DE LATOUR, INC.
United States of America, State of Louisiana
Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
he 1t known, that this 10Th day Of the
month OF August, III the year OF our Lord.
one thousand, nine hundred and seventeen
and OF the Independence OF the United
States OF America, the one hundred and
torty-second, before me, John Marshall
QuIntcro, a Notary Public, daily commission
cd and qualified, in and for the Parish of
Orleans, State OF Louisiana, and in the
presence OF the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned. personally came and an
pcared IaScph Samuel, of this CITY. PreSi-
dent, and Samuel Goldman. also of this
NY, secretary treasurer. Of Samuel & de
La;pur, Inc, corporation created under
te laws OF the State OF louisiana dnuicil-
ed IN the City of New Orleans. incorporatrd
under act passed before the undersigned
Notary on the +;h day Of August, 1915, OF
Mortgages for the Parish Of Orleans. in
Book l-Ol, Folio o. and herein acting in
their said capacities, and on behalf of said
corporation, by virtue Of the authority con-
teTred IN them by the stockholders Of said
company, on the 18th day Of August, 1917, as
VIII more FULLY appear by a certified COPY
Of the resolution adopted at the meeting OF
the SAID stockholders and annexed hereto
winch said appearers declared, acting in
their san capacities, that an annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF Samuel & de
Latour, nc, was convened and held at the
office Of said Company, in this CITY. on
the 18th day OF January, 1917, for the MIR.
pose OF making certain changes or amend.
merts in and 10 the aforesaid act Of incor.
por2tion OF said Company passed before the
undersigned Notary, on the 4th dav OF
August, 1916, recorded in the Mortgage Of
flee, Book 1901, Folio 6S. due publication and
written notice of said meeting having been
waived at said meeting, the holders OF all
the capital stock OF said Company being
The herald., 1917-08-30
CHARTERS.

ue,scs that. awaiting themselves of the pro
| VISIONS Of The Jaws Of Inc Safe Of Loilsl
an. sud ua,..,.n.r.y Ast lo7 Of the GENERA
| Assembly u the State Of Louisiana Tor IN,
! year "a r7-y have -T,,rl4lIv agreed an,
| .,..ra,,rt. and 5v these pTrser,sdo agree
| and r.n.-,c: and DiuI ana oDIige mem
selves, their heirs and assigns, and al
| person, VINO nav hereafter become asoc!at
| t.i ,l,f IN I,,-rll, ~ r.r.n >, r,-n,,r,r1,,
J1Ir- The name and Tor the objects and Dur
| po,c, l.iI under the term, and stlyuIatiou.
| AID PROVISIONS contained IN the to.IowIu.
| .r,..,t. 10 v.t:
IA Inc ga-n, of rbi, -,-r,,ra,i,, shall n,
! Anderson n Jackson. inc
CD The object, and purpose, for which TIM,
,JrporauVu Is established and the ua,ur,
| i the business to be carried on 0y II, al,
declared 10 yc. As f,Il.v,. Ia carry nm
ta,r.,. ,ST,rfr',g nd ,,r,.-,,,g G1,.,y,..S. % .
,.4lu and = OF lis produces; 10 Juy and Sc.
and produces, and Al! 5,1cr KIND, 81 mer
-. - - "'' - @'.,I' -. ANY.
.gun,, r IN clgi.n,s,Il.l. +, act A, agrr, ~
.as hanl..nr o. s,d ,,gr. - and 1Sr ,5 l
,r.,sTI.a,.rI d., -. ~, -, '.,.',
warehouse or elevator. and lrrrr,lIv - ~
nd perform all act, .uy.dcn.aI OF gernaGl
50 he objects and purposes herein declared
tcD Ihc Capital S.yls yr ms corygr1llg,I
,a4a he Fltiy thousand D,.a.rs. Cs55IoJ.oyj.
NAY be l mes. ,lI - l'G One q I'.' 5':5.''o4
D,Iass lSluyDUoJ.
,,(i,eI ,ls ia, ms r,ol'' d. ', g,'iiy i
share, 500 Of the Oar y,,,,. af O.,. Inn.
lied Dy..ar, ,sI.nrul 80 sr..-,. o' 0''- nun
a. Iac d5a..c,.c nj ,I.. ,.,~r.,-a..,,, shall
gg IN the civ gf New orr. So. -,
Louisiana. y1Ir,. Ill ,r,.s.-,,y. - ia
SIS and director, mus, I've held YrIyl,ili
.alt with the written consent ,r ali NJ
.9ss, valid meeting, of D,rr,t.,-. NAV, H.
ned outside ~, Inc SAT-, ~ $50 .,'y ,l..
safe c|,r,,arr.. ,h.~ -, ~ ,,,, ",.'''' '''0
Sr.y.le nf ali .rsal 49,. ,'II>I ~, ,.,i..
ipgl the President 1i tn, .5rr.-it,.,, 81 NV
~, absence. an five -, ,' l - W. ID"
The herald., 1917-08-30
n,iIu ThouQht

Try it for a day, | oeSS'. s.U y
preserve yourself in an "a Sd y
rbeerful frame of mind. DC ."rsr
one aay. instead of the nIs1 !
err OF passion, the H'U"r,osrs y
clear self,possession, and cO ~ Od y
Gay in wi which you have rooted cote s b .
weed OF dissatisfaction w." = TO o.
which Won have allowed i ssst n
up. and you will find your D YOU .,
to every good motive s,ss.t ~
strengthened and your Ols- rddS
with a panoply against es ss, d =
f ate t you will wonder
own improvement.-Kicn''
The herald., 1917-08-30
Power of PoIiteness.

Honesty is the best policy" said
the ready-made philosopher
"Of course, it u.s." replied Mr.. Dus-
tin Stax. But the public doesn't al
ways realize it. Most people would
rather be cheated a little in an af.
fable way than do business with a
person whose conscience keeps him
IN state of irritation"
The herald., 1917-08-30
CHARTER
OF ANDERSON & JACKSON, INC,

OF ANDERSON & JACKSON, INC,
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be it known, that on this 22nd day Of
August. in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and seventeen, before
me, Purnell Mitchell Miner, a Notary Pub
die, in and for the State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans aforesaid duly CON-
missioned and qualified, and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names are here
unto subscribed, who declared to me- Notary
in the presence OF the undersigned wit.
The herald., 1917-08-30
Attenuated Birthripht.

Any American boy may be president
OF the United States some day, but
when convention timH rolls around
there are mighty few eligible candI-
dates.
The herald., 1917-08-30
Dealing With Lies Tasks.

Take things as they come if you
know what to do with them when they
come. if not, make them come in the
manner or quantity that you can ham
die them.
The herald., 1917-08-30
CHARTERS.
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER

OF FARLEY PINE PRODUCTS co, Inc,
United State, o.. America, State Of Louis'-
ana, Parsh U. Orleans, 1l,y 0i Ne" OT-