davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
HARKNESS RACE
FEATURES DAY At
SHEEpSHEAD BAY
l00-MiIe Contest for $4,000
Tops Bill.

NEW YORK. May 3o.--The Hardness
handicap at 100 miles for a trophy and
$4,000 added moneys In the feature on
the program OF auto races to be decided
today on the Sheepshead Bay speed
way trayc. This In the first big event
OF Its kind TO be run on a handicap basis
and 1t Is beiesled that this method win
result In the winning car attaining q
speed OF enarly two niles n minute. An
the best drivers In the country have
entered and Louis Chevrolet has bean
his having established the track record
OF ll0 miles an hour In the 100 mile
race here last year when he won the
Hardness gold trophy. Chevrolet is con-
ceding 81 seconds to DE Palma, twice
that to Resta; 2:0b to Mulford: 1:i0 to
Oldfield and more liberal allowances to
all the other competing drivers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
White Sox Players
Buy $25,0OO Worth
of Liberty Bonds

CHICAGO. May so.-The white sox.
Including the bst boy, club house boy,
and Doc Stephenson. the trainer, pur-
chased $4,000 OF the third Liberty loan,
u became known today.
A repi esentative bf n Chicago bank
approached Manager Rowland for in
forma ton as TO how much the players
would buy. Rowland called a meeting
There were hlrty-four men there, In
cmding the manager and each sub
scribed for $1,000. To make II an even
the club attaches.
No other club In the big leagues Ia
believed TO have bought so much.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

Cincinnati at Chicago (2). cloudy.
Boston At Brookly az. rain
St Louis at Pittsburgh (2l, cloudy
New York at Philadelphia (2). rain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

MY daddy gave me a dime and me
AVA and Rowdy rambled when he went
to bed to get rested UP from night
watching, and we went down till we
came 10 where there are street cars
and when one stopped | told the con-
ductor | would give him the dime If he
would let Rowdy and me both ride and
he smiled and said he would let us
ride out on the front platform, and
that was where we would rather ride
so ] gave him the dime and went out
there and the man looked around at me
and then he looked down at Rowdy and
he asked me how far was going and
called me kid, and | called him goat
and said was going as far as he was,
and he just grunted, and then the car
started and had quite a lot of fun
because a man with a load of empty
barrels got on the track in front OF our
car and our car man kept ringing his
dong but the load OF barrels kept on
the track and then we had to stop for
someone to get off OF our car and then
when we started we had to hurry up to
catch the barrels and the man rung the
dong whole string OF times and the
barrels did not move, and the man said
Kid, look out on that side and see il
you see a cop" and | did and didn',
and he looked out on his side and
didn't and then he donged few more
times and then he slid up against the
barrel wagon as slow as anything till
our car was right against it and then
he opened up little and we both be-
gan TO go fast and then the man on
the empty barrels whipped his horses
and they jumped forward and he turned
them out OF the track and he did il all
so sudden that some OF his barrels fell
off and that loosened up some more
and they fell off and empty barrels
can bounce almost as good as base
ball. but OF course they are too big for
children to play With, When the
wagon was off the track the street car
man went on past and when we went
past where the man was he shook his
fist at the street car man and called
him names and the street car man called
him names that meant he did not have
any brains and that his grandfather was
monkey and hung by his tail from
a tree, and that surprised me because
! did not think the street car man
knew the other man at all, and when
we got past the other man who wanted
the street car man b come off the car
and fight, the street car man said he
could have called the barrel man lots
better names than he did II | had not
been there. | suppose he was so busy
thinking about me that he did not think
of the names in time. but The onss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
Nephew of Frank
Gotch Joins Navy

ST LOUIS. Mo. May 80 whats
your name" asked recruiting officer
Of husky yuungster who applied for
enlistment In the navy at the St Louis
navy recruiting station.
"Gotch.' replied the applicant
You're not the famous Frank Gotch,
wrestlinR champion. are your" wns the
next question
"No. but I'm his nephew" replied the
young man.
Young Gotch who gave hls home nd
dress as ruful route No. I, BeileNillc,
III passed the physical cxaminst ion
and was rated A nremAn, third class.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

Philadelphia Rt New York (2), rain.
Washington at Boston az. cloudy.
St Luls at Detroit az. rain
Chicago al Cleveland az. rain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
Schnandt Is Given
a Salary Increase

ST. LOUIS May to-Fine hitting and
good secondbase playing won Raymond
crcase ofN{7b n month In salary, though
the baseball season In but q month old!
Schmspdt signed for a very modest
salary lsst March. because he was up for
his first trial In the major league. He
wrote President Ebbets that he knew
u he played good ball he would get an
increase OF salary Ebbets came across
vesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
DAMR0SCH TO CONDUCT
ORCHESTRA IN FRANCE

NEW YORK. May 5O-Walter Dam
rosch, conductor OF the New York
Symphony orchestra. will sail within
few days for France to organize an
orchestra of fifty French musicians who
will entertain American soldiers in the!
battle and training zones.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

WHEN we got out as far as the car
w was going the conductor came and
said II me and Rowdy wanted to ride
back we would have 70 give him an
other dime. but told him that we did
not want to- so we got off right where
VIC were, and we saw lot OF cows in
a yard and me and Rowdy looked
through the fence at them a long time,
and when a man came out and opened
gate and drove them out | asked
him II he was going to milk them, and
he said no he was taking them to be
slaughtered and made into beefsteak
and livers and things and then | felt
sorry for them and asked him il
il hurt them and he said il was so pain
less that they never knew when it hap
pened. would not believe that il he
had not told me so. for if they do not
know when it happens they must think
they are still alive when they are made
up into beefsteakS and livers and things
Cows are stiller than | thought they
were. The man said might go in
and see it done il | wanted to but
didn't want to. Me and Rowdy fol-
lowed the car-track ill we knew where
we were and then we went home and
it was dark and bed time. Me and
Rowdy kneeled down and folded our
paws and hands and | prayed to my
mother which art in heaven and thanked
God for giving me more brains than
He gave cows. And | asked Him to
bless everybody Amen.
Tn Re Continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
Catcher Picinich
Sold to Senators

ATLANN. Ga. May 3O,-Thc Atlanta
baseball club Of the Southern association
announced last night that Val Plclnich,
catcher for the Atlanta club. Ind been
Il aided TO the Washington Americans for
Hnortstoop Crane. Ouifiolder Acosta and
Catcher Casey. Crane aud Acosta have
already reported here Casey. II wns
announced. win Join the Crackers to-
morrow. Piclnleh will Join the Washing
ton club tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
Southern star Would % Aviator

moon) Ducote, all southern halfback
and athlete, of AlabamR Polytechnic In
stitute. Auburn. announced Sunday that
he had applied FOR enlistment In the avl-
alton corps, United States army. lie viii
he gredunted at Auburn tomorrow. but
Ia eligible TO return next year for post
graduate work and 20 again take up ath-
letlcs
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09
Shiloh Items

The revival at Shiloh, con- ducted by Rev. J. B. Evans. was grert success. Eleven new members were added to church.
 Supt. of our Sunday School, J. F. Oberg, believes in looking after his Heavenly Fathers 5 business, Sunday morning help ing conduct Sunday School at Park Grove church and in the afternoon at Shiloh. His friends and neis hbors know better than go visiting at his place on Sun day, for they know he is some where working for the Lord.
 A revival commenced at Park Grove Sunday, Rev. Wm. Bryant will have charge of the meeting.
 Mrs. J W Knight is very sick at this writing. We hope for her a speedy recovery.
 We are glad to learn that Bro. and Mrs. Evans and daughter returned from Hot Springs Sat urday. where Mrs Evans has been for treatment. and we are certainly glad to know that she is much better
 Sunday School at Shiloh Sun day, at 3 o'clock. Let every body go. and let's not let old Shiloh have the best but the largest Sunday School in Mon- roe county.
 Rev. J. B. Evans will preach at Shiloh Sunday. at 4 clock. Let every body come
 Our road overseer. Harry Sanders, is busy grading the roads. Mir. Sanders is on to his job for he is getting roads in good order.
 The Shiloh grave yard associ. ation will meet Wednesday, Aug. Eth, to discuss plans. in what way they will care for grave yard in future and what they will SOW in it.
 The Shiloh people believe II being ready at all times to dc that which is for the improve ment of old Shiloh.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09
STOPS RHEUMATISM
 WITH YIN HEpATICA
Sixty-Eight-Year-Old West Nashville Lady Relieves Her Sufferings of Years by Taking This Great
 Nature Remedy.

(Reprint from Nashville Banner)
 Mrs. B. F. Carson, Sr., aged 6S, of 1908 Utah Avenue, West Nashville, Tenn, says: T am entirely relieved of my rheumatism as result of talk ing Yin Hepatica, the universal sSs- tenn purifier. I was a constant sui ferer from rheumatism for years, was so nervous l could hardly rest at night.
 For long time 1 was under the treatment of the most eminent phys icians of this and other cities, but could get no relief until I took Yin Hepatica. 1 am entirely relieved and feel like new person, and wouldn't t take the world for what it has done for me. It is simply wonderful"
 Such is the testimony received ev- cry day, because Win Hepatica is a real medicine for such troubles and gets the results. It is Natures own medicine-a combination of eight of the finest herbal remedies known to medical science, and are being pre- scribed by the best physicians the world over.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09
MISS LANCASTER
 SAYS YIN HEPATICA
 IS GRAND MEDICINE
Was Very Nervous From Indigestion and Result Of Operation, But Yin tiepdtlca
 Restored Her Health Again

(Reprint from Chattanooga News.)
 'T was very nervous and greatly troubled with indigestion writes Miss Hazel Lancaster, Ft.Oglethrope, Ga
 T had been operated on for ap- pendicitis. Was under the constant care of a doctor, without any results. I was so nervous 1 could hardly bear for any one to talk. Seeing in the pa pers what Win Hepatica had done for so many others, l thought would try it. did, and I was great " relieved in every way. My appe- tite is fine. l can hardly get enough to eat. Win Hepatica is perfectly grand medicine, and 1 gladly recon mend if to my friends"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09
POLICE LIEUTEhAhT'S WIFE UkDERGOE'S
 FIVE OPiRA1|O|
Had Been Sick fer T. Years Without Cetti0s' Relieved Until Shs'
 Took Win 1enalirs

li}eprint from Tenness see-AmeFs,.
 Mrs. E. \. Long. wife of pasI Lieutenant Long, of 1908 Hals'J Avenue, NaVeriy Place. Nasbg1j Tenn, IS oul and about her @a] again after ten years of sickness Fl and the effects of five serious an@' tions.
 If anybody ever was in a bad s.| ditl0n ] was. Not only had I M sick fer ten years, bun in that fTs1 had 10 undergo five operations WEa resulted in my being left in a bas] ble condition, greatly troubled M my stomach and spine and very Bs] loaS.
 T took all sorts of medicines N my husband said so many friendsa \ his had gotten such good results fr63 Yin Hepatica that he wanted me E try il. 1 did and want to say rss here that 1 feel better than 1 hsp for ten years"
 Mrs. Long's experience is the saI as thousands of others. Yin Heus6 ca is a real medicine, not patd nostrum. It is composed of eight Natures finest herbal remedies. i same as leading physicians the wuiI over prescribe in cases of neryau ness, weak and run down condds disorders of the stomach, liver sa bowels. It is compounded with 1 the skill and care of the most parts ular physicians prescription.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09
BRINKLEY, ARK.
WORTH St 900 A BOTTLE IS
 WHAT CHATTANOOGA MAN
 SAYS 0F WIN HEPATICA

papers what Yin Hapatica had done for others in the same fix, thought would try it, and now feel better than | have felt in forty years.
 T have passed my 18th year, and l could not have held up much longer the way I was troubled. But Vim lie patica was certainly a life-sayer to me, and heartily recommend 1t to my friends"
 The fact is, Win Hepatica is Ma ture medicine and not patent nos rum. It is combination of eight of the finest herbal remedies known to medical science, remedies which are prescribed nearly every day by the leading physicians of the world, and they are all combined into one great Nature medicine for the kid neys, liver, stomach and bowels, and for toning up the system.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09
DOCTORS SAVE GIRL WITH WIN HEPA1|Cl
 SAYS M01hE
Strange Case of 3-Year.O Coodletsville Girl Ihit| Had Bafhed Skill d
 the Best Physicians

(Reprint from Nashville Bannss' anne.
 While the physicians did eysl thing in their power to save oul tie girl" said MT. s. J. WatkiaS Goodlettsville, Tenn, they coulu her no good, as she was so VIZ and finally said she could no' we'll
 ''As last resort one phyysicls.ai. .i.s vised me to give her Yin HepasSsss; sss did, and she took five bottles; M; now entirely well, sleeps well anI; growing in strength every aas. .I one knows how grateful we ,ha iss' !, this physician for suggesting .n, s,s, x of Yin Hepatica. It is slmplsh hsr Nj derful what it has done Tor n''' saved her life" .,a Ii
 Physicians are preScriDln9 K Hepatica for the reason Una. Y na real medicine and not pa!eh' m, M trum. They know what II s' oi iI \ know it is composed of elen. 4, ,o < finest herbal remedies known medical profession.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09

Reprint from Chattannoga News
 T wouldn't take S1,000 for what one bottle of Yin Hepatica has done for me, says Mir. l.. A. Cantrell, aged 75. chair worker, of Miller AV- enue, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 "It is worth S1,000 a bottle. l have been troubled with kidneys for years. catarrh of the head and stom- ach. After eating few bites my stomach would swell up like pump kin. had the cramps, was fluXy: had to be up almost every hour of the night on account of the condition of my bowels. .,
 But Yin Hepatica has changed all that. l don't have to get up at all Tn the night. now eat potatoes, beans, onions-anything. l had about de cided could not nor would not live another week, but after l saw in the
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09
Hilleman---White Hall

Miss Bertha Holmes, accom- panied by her brother. Mllburn, left for a few weeks soJourn Tn Hot Springs last Friday
 Among those who attended the singing convention held at Boards church, last Sunday, we mention Misses Fern Holder, Jewell Woods. Carrie and Beatrice Smith and Scot Fowler.
 William Mauldin of Palestine, spent a few days last week m our community with relatives
 Mesdames Ira Sullivan and Lilly Kelly of Hilieman, attend ed preaching at White Hall last sundav and accompanied Mrs. John Taylor home for dinner
 Mrs. Berrie Bounds and three daoehters left last Sunday for 3 few days visit with relatives n Palestine
 @ - Ha h as her @ as5 her f Hefseelar af Memphis
 John ~ M neag worth me a#
 grown ea acre @ana a5 Clsveraa.e Farm Some melons believe me
 Little William Hal ha6 the misfortune ta burn his hands quite severely last Saturday
 Mrs. John Taylor visited friends in Hunter last Wednes- day.
 R. H. Mauldin of Hunter, was mingling with frihnds in lille man lost Saturday.
 Rev. T. J. Brickell of Brinkley, filled his regular appointment at White Hall last Sunday, preaching at Barson at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and Hilleman at night.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09
NO MORE CALOMEL
 FOR THIS BARBa

"If a fellow was ever knocked o
 by anything, I certainly was by good old-fashioned spell of spnq fever this spring." said U. L. Beat en, well known Nashville barb1 243 Fourth avenue, North. "
 T have been using calomel, wfl1 was so sickening that l could hardgl stand it. Not only did Yin Hepaha put me in shape again, but it N so pleasant to take. hadn't taIa more than two or three doses ln1 my drowsy feeling was all gone an I was feeling my old self again.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09
ENDS NERVOUSNESS
 WITH YIN HEPATICA
East Tennessee Lady AL most Total Wreck Re- ports Marvellous Results
 from Teking Great
 Nature Medicine

(Reprint from Knoxville Tribune.)
 Mrs. Mattie Lucas, R. F. D. No. 3, Haskell, Tenn, who was almost a nervous wreck, all broken down, weak and with scarcely any appe- tite on account of fod souring on her storlach, says:
 T could not get anything to do me any good. A friend of mine re- commended that l take Win Hepati- ca I have taken three bottles and feel like an entirely different per- son. 1 arn not the least bit nervous, can eat anything I want, have gain ed in strength each day right along"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09


 Win Hepaica medicine of the highest merit It is comp eight of the finest herbal remedies known to medical science that have been prescribed by the medical pro- fession for centuries We stand right back of it with all of our years reputation for the handling of reliable med cines We recommend only what know to be good We know that Win Hepatica is thoroughly reliable and so recommend it.
 It will start your torpid liver york; relieve your ind eeon reeulae your bowels dis0rdered Kid neys appee cleanse and tone your entire system and strengthen vitality against the taking o diseases prevalent this time o Mighty fine onc Come in and get bottle and take it on our
 recommendation. It is pronounced
 Win He-pat-i-ka. PALACE DRUG STORE
 BRINkLEY, ARk
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09
You have much in the papers lately about the mar vicious benefits received by the sick from the use o the great
 

At last we have been able induce the of this re- marab prescription let have the exclusive sale of m this community. And now we have n ready for delivery
 prescription because Ane @A2a n down condition indigestion D10sAs ailments arising mostly from 5s0r5a red stomach, liver, Kidneys bowels.
 Some Of the most noted medical experts Win 1enaica medicine of the hghes merit eight o the
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09
GREATEST MEDICINE
 EVER MADE, SAYS
 TENNESSEE MAN
South pittsbarg Man Takes Vim Hepatica and Says
 itCured Him.

(Reprint from Tennessee Anericanl
 Money could not buy the benefit l have gotten from Win Hepatica,' says Mr. l. T. Gillespie, stone mounder of South Pittsburg, Tenn.
 'sI was in such condition that my energy had left me. 1 suffered with my stomach and had no appetite l Yin Hepatica cured me. u IS the greatest medicine that was ever made
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09
TENNESSEE FARMER'S WIFE WISHES EVERY FEEBLE WOMAN
 TO TAKE WIN HEPATICA
Testi6es to the Great Relief the Wonderful Nature
 Remedy Brought Her.

(Reprint from Nashville Banner.)
 q only wish every feeble woman and man would give Hepatica a trial" declares Mrs. McCaloy Malroy, well-known farmers wife of Van leer, Tenn.
 q shall never forget the drug firm of w. A. Bell & Co.,, who recommend ed it to me, nor the name Yin Hepat-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09

ica, for what this great medicine has done for me. l feel much better in every way"
 You see Yin Hepatica goes right 10 the very seat of the trouble at the start because it is a combination of eight of the finest herbal remedies known to medical science for weak and run down condition.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-08-09
Baoged.

E 2 the bottom of Q new trayel1g N folded a water-tight union suit E "a person can use the affair as
 .eserver, the bag being buoyan' to hold him up in water
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-24
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

To the Voters of Rfchland County:
At the last primary election was
duly nominated on the republican
ticket for the office of County Judge
for the County of Richland, State of
North Dakota.
was born and raised within three
miles of Great Bend, N. d., on farm;
am a graduate of q first class high
school of Hankinson, N. D. Later,
gvhduated from the. University Of
North Dakota, College Of Law, and
hold a degree from said institution,
and also from the state as Bachelor
of law (or lawyer), and have practfced
law in the city of Hankinson, North
Dakota, where I am now located, for
the past two years.
I stand on my record Of the past as
an honest, conscientious and hard
working citizen of the county and the
state, and I now respectfully solicit
your support for election to the ofticc
of County Judge at the election Nov
ember 5th, 1918.
Very respectfully yours,
A. w. PONATH.
Political Advertising.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-24
For Catarrh Of Every Description Take
PE-RU.NA

these of course move aroarl and lose
their vote on that account. Many
soldiers votes. will not return in time
to be counted, but there will still be
enough to make North Dakota's total
vote more than 10000 on election
day, that means the defeat of those
constitutional amendments that are
dangerous and the election of S. J..
Doyle for Governor.
Every man was asked to vote for
Frazier in the primary and they rolled
up only $4,000; $4,000 voted for Steen;
10000 for the democratic candidates
and 10000 did not vote at all al
though they were asked by the Fraz-
Ter supporters to vote. These will
vote for Doyle and against the amend
ments II they are made to realize that
their vote is needed to carry election
the way they want it to go-Paid Poll
tical Advertising.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-24
4 nonl nA1

+. D. Schneider, Democratic sandi-
date for State Insurance Comn,ission-
er, is Richland County man. Near
ly his whole life has been lived here.
He Is known by nearly every one in
the county. He understands the in
surance business, and If elested Will
make an excellent officer. He deserves
to be recognized on Nove,n.s: sth, by
a big vote in this county. Let's give
it to him. Vote for F. B. Schreller
for State Insurance Commissioner.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-24
THE ELECTION PROSPECT

Many people who are opposed to
socialism are thinking it Is no use to
fight. This is a mistake. The mill
tary records of this state show that
there are over $4,000 men entitled
to vote In North Dakota. Many of