davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
GOOD HEAL HI LEES GREATEST
 BLESSING
Happiness and Success Within Easy Reach of Red-Blooded
 Men and Women
.Anemic Condition Unnecessary
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich, Red Blood-Builds Up Pale, Thin Anemic Men and
 Women

Good health is the most important asset of life Without a vigorous, strong body and keen, clear mind. true happiness and en- joyment are impossible
 And yet so many women and men too, whose misfortune it is to be pale, thin and anemic, hopelessly accept this condition in the belief that robust health and real happi- ness are not for them.
 Thousands of men and women have been res tored to vigorous health and ting happi ness by Gude's Pepto- Mangan. This bene- ficial blood tonic contains the very proper ties so vitally needed to improve the blood. Pepto- Mangan, if taken for few weeks, will enrich the blood and create thousands of the tiny red blood cells that necessary to carry nourishment and strength to every part of the body.
 Pepto- -Mangan is safe, beneficial, and pleas ant to the taste. For convenience it is pre- pared in liquid and tablet form. both pos sessng exactly the medicinal prop critics.
 Be sure to ask your druggist for "Gude's' ? when you order Pepto- Mangan Gude's' is the genuine Pepto- Mangan. Look fo the name "Gude's" the package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
Yeatman-B Baugh Store
 Bought By Lige GOlsOn

J. D. Baugh announced yesterday that he had sold his business. the Yeat- to the Lige Goldson Clothing company, possession to be given January 1, al which time he would retire from busi- ness.
 MT. Baugh, with John T. Yeatman. or ganized the Yeatman-Baugh company Il years ago. MT. Baugh acquired full ownership of the business some time ago. Since entering business MT. Baugh has actively entered into the commercial life of the city. He made no announcement of future plans.
 MT. Golson, who purchased the busi- ness. has for a number of years been manager of the Klothes Shoppe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
BUSINESS MEETING
 OF KIWANIS CLUB
Nominating Committee Will Make
 Report at Luncheon Today

Report from the nominating commit tee appointed at the last meeting of the Kiwanis club will be heard today, when the club holds it's regular weekly lunch con at the Tutwiler hotel at i o'clock.
 The list of nominees from which will be elected the officers and directors for the coming year is contained in the re- port to be read at the meeting today which will be of business nature.
 The attendance prize is a five-gallon can of lubricating oil, denoted by G. T. Wofford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
When People May Laugh

Humor is not usual at a fire.
 Only in pictures do people really explode with laughter when they see china and cut glass being flung out of an up- per window while the feather beds are care fully carried d o w n stairs.
 Once there were some villagers who laughed when an old minister's books and sermons were tossed wildly from a second story window. Later when others saw him in the wintry yard, picking up the scattered pages and trying to fit them together they were far from laughter.
 There was another case which had it's ele- ments of humor also, but there is no record that anyone connected with it ever saw the point well enough to laugh.
 A mans house was in process of burning down and when all the articles it was possible to save had been gathered to- gether, the family stood about watching the roof fall in. Then the ques- tion arose as to where the insurance policy was?
 They looked in the bureau, the cupboard, the trunk and a last sum- mer's coat, and when finally found, the policy had expired long ago. The head of the family then remembered that he MEANT to renew it months before, but had forgotten it in the pock- ct of his old coat.
 The only man in Bir- mingham who can safe ly laugh at a fire is he who has placed his in surance business with Trustees System. He knows that THEY will automatically renew his policies for him when they expire.
 They TAKE CARE of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
Up to Christianity
By Associated Prsss

Nashville December 8.-That Chris tianity must prove the solution of the national and industrial problems which are now convuIsing the world was the statement of Dr. John w. Laird of Bal timore today, speaking before the re- ligious conference which has been called in Nashville by the Interchurch World movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09

but also was an eysopener for the adult farmers of the locality. The old idea of "the boys pig and dads hog had no place in this shipment. as the checks for the pigs were sent to the boys. and 50 of the happiest boys in Bullock county jubilated on their arr rival.
 It is anticipated that the competitor next year in the boys club carload of fat hogs will be even greater than that of the past season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
Fourteen Pairs of Shoes
 Stolen By Negro Driver

Charged with stealing 14 pairs of mems shoes from the Southern railway and con signed to the Kinney Shoe company. Sellers Thompson, negro, of 1o23 alley c, formerly employed by the Harris Trans fer company. was lodged in the city Jail last night by Detectives Hollums. Bare field, Lee, Propst and Brewer, where he is facing a charge of grand larceny. The negro was apprehended at 150s Third alley. whore it is stated the shoes were found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-09
GERMANS NOW HAVE SUPREME COUNCILS r INAL WARNING.
We Await Without Delay Signature to the Protocol and Exchange of
 Notifications"
By AssoeIat.d Press

Paris, December S.-The supreme councils notes dealing with the peace treaty were delivered to Baron Won Lersner, head of the German delega ton, this evening.
 The first note denies the German demands for modification of the treaty on the surrender of Germans charged with crimes against international war fare and the return of prisoners It agrees to consider the economic effects of the indemnities required for the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Attorneys for Workers OFF,
ciaIs to File Motion Today
Seeking Dissolution Of Re-
straiOing Order,
oBy The Associated rrcs.N

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 6-iuor
neys for the United Mine Workers oi
America some time today will I'll. a
motion in federal court for dissolu-
ton OF the restraining order 20 pre-.
vent officials OF the union from i.-
suing instructions 70 the striking
members, il was learned today. The
officials were IN conference this
morning with their attorneys and i, is
understood they have completed the
writing OF the motion.
Such motions, IN accordance with a
court ru'- must be fled two days in
advance OF the arguments. The hear
lng OF the governments petition t.. a
temporary restraining order has been
set Tor Saturday and today i, the las,
day tor filing motions in the case.
A motion TO dissolve the order re-
'raining officials OF the United Nine
Workers OF America from encourag-
ing Of directing the strike OF the
125.UO members OF the union was
filed in the United States dis,rio,
court here this afternoon by attorneys
for the miners The restraining order
was issued last Friday and the hear
ing on a temporary injunction. peti
toned by the government, will be mex,
Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
D0NNELlY May
RUN FOR MAYOR
City Commissioner Is Ap-
preached by Friends,


That Mike Donnelly. commissioner
OF finance. will he asked TO make the
race for mayor OF Oklahoma City in
even, OF recall election demanded
BY Is percen, OF the voters was the
general opinion OF city hail politicians
today.
Donnelly himself, however i, say
ing little about il,
"Oi course II sufficient number
OF neoole ask re to r'ahe ,he race |
couldn', refuse" he said, 'hu, the idea
IS certainly not IN my mind at pres
cn,. am well satisfied win the 20
sitlon OF finance commissioner and am
getting along fine
Since the filing Of the Beatty custer
suit, Donnely has been asked daily
by friends calling at his office to say
who he thought would be a likely
candidate to oppose Walton il a re-
call petition is circulated and is sue.
cessful,
As mayor OF Capitol Hill. thirteen
years ago, Donnelly started his polit
ioal career He served on the coun
ell OF Capitol Hill follow ing his term
as mayor and when the town was
adopted by Oklahoma City he became
member OF the board of commits
sion.rs. He has been finance COM
missioner for years and has piloted
the city through many a financial
crisis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Black BIames
Liquor Interests

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 6.-Fa,e
OF the statewide prohibition amend
men', which was before N. elec,or.
last Tuesday, was still doubtful to
day Only iorty counties out OF Ia
had been heard from early today
these showing a majority OF 1885
votes against the amendment,
This does not mean tina, the vets
have won. however" n. 4. Palmer
superintendent, Of the Kentucky Anti
Saloon league. said "Of eighty
counties 10 be heard from. a great
majority are dry
"Only forty-iive OF IN, 10 had been
heard from early today. showing {,
majority Of 1854 against the amend
ment This does not mean the vets
have won however" Nj Palmer o..
serted. lie said that OF seyen,y-ilse
counties to be heard from, a grea,
majority are dry
Fourteen OF the forty five counties
gave wet majori,les totalling H.
tO7.
On the face Of the unofficial re-
turns from all bu, one OF the Ia
counties in the state. Edwin P. \ or
row. republican, was elected governor
OF Kentucky BY plurality Of 1881
over Governor James Il. Black. demo,
crat This is the largest plurality 4
republican candidate ever received in
,hi, state, according 70 republican
state headquarters. which claims .ha,
Morrows plurality will exceed A0,0C
(continusd On Pace 2. coius,o A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
City CnaI Dealers
Can't FIN Orders

More than 30 calls for coa' were
turned down this morning by Okla.
HON. CITY dealers because thev had
none in their yards to meet the de.
mard
When the strike was called iase
week It was estimated iha, local deal
ers had about a ,en.day supply on
hand. but cold weather caused the
supply 10 dwindle away in husTy
and late Yesterday Il was virtual4
impossible to find 4 retail dsal6e
with coal in his bins, sg
The r,ilroad administrators CO.
ci-ls said At noon today 10 tyo1o
schedules have been esneeie1 = y
because OF the coal shostsee. ~ e11
promise nothing certain u ~ slytb
continues. II 10 thcughe hOwsve5s
there will be no esneellsli6U, ri tssiNS
soon. =, the gowrnment ms Slven N
railroads priority II gstting coal
shipments. NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
CHAMBER ASKED VIEWS
ON BIG CONFERENCES

a telegram asking the views Of the
Oklahoma City Cbamb-t Of Commerce
in regard TO the National Industrial
and American Mining conferences 70
be held In St. Louis. November ".
was received by Msnaser Charles r
Hall today. from Munson Haven'
,eere,sfy',o Of the Clevss6d, Ohio,
chamber. 2.
Havens says. "the Cleveland cham
Der does not feel ,ha, either the time
or the method Of calling this confer.
encr Il wisely chosen"
Hall said he had received Motif
ica'ion that two delcea'es would bS
expected to attend the conference
son'r time aso. but he had not decided
as. 10 whether he would send them
Thi. rters the sirh',ion, showing ,
l'ck rf nniiv awNog 'hc biz chamNers
Of the country, he says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
LEGION MEMBERS
MAY Be CALLED
IN BY RED CROSS
State Failing to Provide de
Workers for Campaign.

Reports from Red Cross ehairmen
over the state that they are unable to
get sufficient workers for the CAM
paisn and that they are finding thu
public cold toward the drive caused
J. F. Owens. state chair an, TO state
today that the American Legion may
We called m to put the c7mnaign ovcf
The legion ha. offered its services
III il becomes necessary to call in
the men who did our lighting for US
TO do tlr campaigning for us a, hom,.
We will no, hesitate 70 DO So" Mr.
Owens said
Solicitors In Oklahoma City are
finding a number pt firms who decline
tc buy Membership 4 telegram com.
pany. one hotel motor company ani
two millinery firms are among those
who have turned down solicitors |, l.,
probable, J g. Deignan. county chair
man said, ,ha, a black list" will be
published tomorrow.
City subscriptions yesterday
amounted to Sj,70S and the total is
$500 John Woodwork. s,uden, man.
ager OF Tie Lincoln district, leads
with jl5 memberships
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Mexico Not Asked
To Repay Ransom

WASHINGTON Nov. 6.-Mexi q
will no, be asked BY the American
government, to refund the $1,000
ransom money which counsel for VIII
liam o, Jenkins, American consular
agent At Pu-bla. paid bandits for the
release Of Mr. Jenkins. Thl, an
nouncement was made today a, the
state department.
Officials said there was no warrant,
in International law for such claim
and that they could not conceive Of
the American government payinV a
ransom in the even, a citizen of a
foreign country should be kidnapped
in the United State, and held for ran
som.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
CUSHING BANK
IS ROBBED BY
TWO BANDITS
No Trace Of Men Who Got
From $4,000 to $4,000,
MAY BE IN CUSHING YET
No One Saw Men Enter or
Leave; Banker Locked In,

CUSHING. Okla. Nov 6.-(sps
eial)--Two masked en- entered ,he
Ok!ahoms State ban located on 4
prominent corner. al the busy hour o.
! o'clock this morning. held up an OF
fetal Of the bank who was ius, pre-
pairing to open up. compelled him 70
unlock the vault and the safe inside,
and escaped with from $4,000 10
$4,000 and an unknown amour, OF
Liberty bonds.
The bank official was locked in the
vault, and attracted the attention OF
the porter o! the Thompson hotel
which adjoins the bank. by kicking on
the vaul, walls. he wa' released from
the vault about five minute. after be
Ing locked in.
Although hundreds of person,
passed the bank corner on their wn'
70 Work. m one saw the two robters
sAte, o, leave. II h not known
whether they came 10 the bank in an
suto-,ohile a. on foot. and the de.
seription Of ire two men furnished by
the banker u v,~ie.
Bank officers are checking 10 their
funds 10 ASCERTAIN exactly low much
money vas taken. Most OF the loot
vas currency.
An alarm was siven immediately
after the imprisoned banker was re
leased. hut police are al = 'o" The
fo5oers r,ay be hiding In Cushing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
LODGE SERVES
PACT WARNING
Defeat Of Reservations S
Means "DeIay Of Death, u

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--Immedi.
ate vote on the ratification OF the
treaty OF Versailles without reserva-
,ions was proposed in the senate late
today by Senator Underwood, demo
erat. Alabama, after republican Leader
Lodge had challenged the adminis,ra.
iion TO make such a move. Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska. the admin
istration leader, intervened before the
question was put and long argu-
nent enMed.
Senator Underwood's proposal fol.
lowed discussion Of parliamentary
procedure which was attended by
great confusion. Half a dozen sena
tors frequently sorcht 10 sneak a, thu
.me time and Viee-Presiden, Mar
shall was kept busy banging his gavel
for order
Senators Hitchcock accented M
challerce Of Senator Lodge and mad
motion that the senate rr'iiv ,he
'-enw wi'hou, reservation. lie ,her
demanded q roii call.
Instead NJ nror.eding 10 vote o.,
c-nstor 'i,chcock's motion for NJ
reserved ratification. the senate re-
vived d''cu'''on on another propo,7l
Nv Senator pitecock, 10 renot 'Ne
'ysatv tmmedistely fro~, the com, III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Western Oklahoma Is Without
Either Coal Or Wood Today;
Miners Attack Ban of Court
STRIKE NEWS
SUMMARIZED

FORT WORTH. Tx.-School has
been suspended in five couutr,. IN
northwestern Texas because OF lack
oi fuel with which 10 heat the chool
buildings State official, have been
appealed to by the school officials.
COLUMBUS. O.-Coal strike Sit
uation in Ohio remain. unchanged.
DENNER.-Further defections in
the ranks OF the striking soi, coal
miners were claimed today BY the
operators Their reports Indicate
about $50 men back at work. Union
leaders deny these statements.
CHARLESTON. w. Va.-Conilict.
'ng reports from operators and miners
leaders marked the strike situation
IN West Virginia today. According
10 the operators. thirty one union
mines that were closed on Saturday
were working again today most oi
them with union miners. At strike
headquarters il was stated tina, not
a single union man had returned to
work.
PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Repor,s Of
greatly increased production in the
non union soi, Coal fields OF Penn
Sylvania was the feature OF the strike
situation The big districts south
east OF Pittsburgh were operating TO.
day at l2s percent OF normal. All
the union mines were still closed.
TRINIDAD. Col.--With a battery
Of artillery and an additional in.
fantry platoon arriving here today 70,
strike duty the coal mining regions
sf southern Colorado were taking OF
the appearance OF an armed camp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Officers Wear Goggles
AS Protection Against
Pepper Throwing Women

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio Nov d-Dpu,y .herif appeared a. The
entrance to the YOUNGSTOWN Shee, Tube company plant today
goggles protection recurrence red p<pper rots
women, which occurred Tuesday and Wednesday
Apparently discouraged the arrest Of twenty -four yeter
mpn today reported the opening three furnace,
It's OHIO works and another finishing mill q It's Union works max
Wa total Of eleven Of twelve finishing mills At work in that nsn,
Inc mills report men returning about 500 day. the
Common labor the mills still holding out but the ccpane,
declare mat Es"o men ore now work out Of M0N city
Some re women rioters who arrested we're released from
The county jail on bonds Of $50 and $1,000 More than half Of them
however are still, behind the bars pe,dins Of their husbands
who have been conducting babies the M 10 show
eause" for the release Of the mothers " '-' =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Worst Weather
OF Year Forecast

LA"s Pray ios The sss TO hol4
ont"
Fer. with the city practically out sl
coal. - 10 the case T. over the stAlA
Tie westber bureau has predicted 8
cold vavs whicI will probsbI/ ~
nsch wovse than any vestlAs - ~
this iAIl. The iorsesN u glAeu
fair and much colder wsAsheS ~
and tomofrow, With tanewp a
near freezing tonikht u \
weather 10 date sss v 61S
Mean tempsestuses ~ :
IRON October \ y ~ ~. TX
naM six .esss tAeyl ~
| OA e daassDl ~ ~ -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
MAN HELD FOR COUNTY
on CHARGE OF ROBBERY

J. w. Bailey. arrested yesterday
charged with fobbing W. W. Dyer
last Sunday night when Dyer was
knocked down, and hi, watch taken,
was bound over to the county for trial
thi, morning. He was tried in mum
eipal court charged with having the
watch in hi. possession when arrested
and fined so. Mike Green, who was
arrested in connection with the hold
I'D was released Yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
INCL|S EXPLAINS
FIRMS AFFAIRS
WHILE ON STAND
Gives Details Of Organization
Of Texas Midland Company,

Details A the organization of a
Texas Midland Motor company in
Eastland county Texas. 10 handle the
outpu, Of the Midland Motor Car and
Truck company in Texas, were told
today by K p. lnglis, who took the
stand in his preliminary hearing on
charges OF emberzlcment of Midland
comnany funds The hearing will
continue THROUGH the afternoon in
Justice Joseph F. Dcuprees court
lnelis said he and Bog organized
company in Eas,land county and
sold trucks standing idle in the COM
nanySs building here to the orpanira.
tion Tor d'tribu,ion among oil com
panies in Texas He said this was
done upon tn, advice Of one OF the
eomoanys attorneys and that he sent
ou. letters 10 stockholders OF the conf
nany here asking them to come into
,hr new organization.
The trucks were sold to the Texas
Midland eomN1ny at list prices, less
N perceuts, which was from 10 20 II
pcrcen, below The discount, allowed
othef agents. ln9li, said The Texas
connany was 70 he in effect an agent,
for the Midland comnary here he
sad. because OF the rich field for De
velopment there
Asked Aydclc,t's Cooperation.
Ingls said he asked ]. NJ. Ayde.
lotte', oo-ooera,ion in the company
but that Aydelot'e sent letters IN
stockholders complaining that Inglis
w,s rohh'ro the company snd s-'Gng
its materials at any price. lnglis was
pres'den, OF the Midland company at
the time ard said the Texas company
was organized bv himself and Bog TO
build up the company's ias, falling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
NO FUEL IN STATE TOWNS AS COLD COMES
Wilson to Give Views
On Pact Reservations
To Senator Hitchcock

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Presi.
dent Wilson's views on reservations
to the treaty OF Vsr,ailles will be
given to Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska. the administration leader.
At a White House conference within
III. next day or two Secretary
Tumnlty said today he was srrang-
ing with Rear Admiral Grayson. the
presidents physician, for Mr. Hitch.
cocks visit
The Nebraska senator plans 70 lay
the entire treaty situation before the
presiden. and give him Ns opinions a.
10 what reservations are likely to re
ceive the. support Of majority in the
senate The president in turn will
say what reservations will be accept
able TO him Mr. Wilson has repeated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
PAMPLIM'S SENTENCE
\ TO Be GIVEN MONDAY

r. {. Pamplin alias Robert Nc
10Y, who yesterday was convicted Of
nansiaughtef in the second degree for
he death Of Lyman Cane and given
ai years in the peni'entiary BY =
ury in district court. will he SEN
enced next Monday by Judge Edward
}. Oidfieid. Pamplin viii have until
acnday to give notice Of appeal on
,e verdict.
Pamplin said yesterday on the stand
( had worked on the San Francisco
Vice force under the name OF Rob
Mccoy. A telegram received BY
county attorney today from San
bcisoo said no Robert Mccoy had
worked on the police force there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06

Eighteen hundred s,uden. OF the
Oklahoma City high school "ain'i
gonna use no slang" this week. They
are stopping looking and listening,
and taking stock OF their daily speech.
This Is Good English MEEK in the
high schools and d1,yershes OF the
entire United States. The movement
was begun by the National Soeietv OF
English teachers. and Miss Helen
Ferris, head Of me English depart
ment OF the high school here. has
asked .ha, teachers and students OBJ
serve il.
Instructors In the English depar,-
men, have been lei, free to observe
the week according to their own ideas.
Miss Grace Lee. one English teacher
is making chart Of common mis-
takes in grammar Mos, Of these mis-
takes are suggested by the students
themselves. In nearly all classes.
students are suggesting correction Of
the mistakes made most commonly
among themselves.
The double negative. the should"
'ha, should be a would" the "shalr
'ha, should be a will the "can" tia,
Is properly a may" and all the com
mon barbarisms. provincialisms and
slips in rhetoric are being ",@a,ted"
to use a slangy, but expressive.
term.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-06
Yep Warm-Cheaply

I, ha, been established by ex.
n, Of the United States Bureau
Mines that the average furnace
twice a. much coal A. !.
isary. This Is due 10 poor
t,ment, poor methods Of fir
etc. In this time when the
.nes OF Ameriea are on strike
nd coal production Il cut severe
= and II Is not only necessary 10
conserve fuel from Z standpoint q
assuring q warm house. but /, Is
q patriotic duty - we'll.
A FREE BOOKLET
telling the householder and every,
oAe who burnS coal how TO save
money and fu-l will he sen, adv
reader Of the Okiahoms City Times
who sends his name and address
together with . two-eent SIAM
TOR return postage. 10 the
Times information
Butoku
FREDERIC J. HAsKIN,
Director.
Washington. u. C.