davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11


a SIMPLE kennedy DlSCOv.
cred BY A DRUGGIST FOR
The CURE OF ECZEMA AND
MANY OTHER DREADED DIS
EA EASES OF THE SKIN AND
ECZEMATONE. "a Lotion).
ffiee ................... $l.N
ECzEMATONE OINTMENT.
EczEMAToNE. Blood Tonic.
Scientifically prepared, 100 percent
efficient; just as near chemically
pure as We can make il. That !.
WHY il gets RESULTS. wher
everything else fails. The Eczema.
tone Lotion Is the strongest non-irri.
tsting liquid an,isep,ic and sermi-
eide in the world. A pleasure 10
use. and should be used Just like
4 liniment for household use for any
purnose a liniment would be needed.
IT'S GUARANTEED.
The Ointment works wonders, moi,
only in the treatment OF skin diseases.
but a. a household ointment for sore /,
n any nature. Especially for the
treatment Of skin diseases and the
piles. For piles just apply twice eacn
day for two weeks. II not satisfied,
ask for your money back. GUAR
| ANTEED.
II YOU need q blood tonic, talr
no chances, ask for Ecrematon,
Blood Tonic, and insist on getting i,
There Is 4 reason. II is all medicine
Worth ten times the price 10 anyone
who needs 4 blood tonic.
" you are a suherer OF these
dreaded diseases. do not put II off
order today They are guaranteed II
used according to directions. Sold
BY leading drug stores, or sent pre-.
paid TO any address upon receim
Of price.
BARLOW CHEMICAL CO.,
Shawnee. Okla. (Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

dispute, that this amount is but a
small fraction oi a cent per pound
and that II is SO negligible as not in
any even, TO affect the price which the
consumer pays for meats"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

companies or holding companies in
South America. according TO their re-
ports to the commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
WASTE MATERIAL FOR
SOCIAL WORKERS

Richmunders will he called upon
today to give to the Social Workers
of the Nurses Settlement such
waste material as may have collect
ed in thor homes for the purpose
Of raising funds to continue the
work of this splendid charity. The
Period has been designated as the
fall waste campaign" the object
NJ which is 10 collect discarded
clothing and rubbish.
This IL third annual waste cam
paign conducted by the social work
ers and the success met with IN
rast years is expected TO be dupii-
Gated.
Under the direction Of AIRS Her
Der, Mann. president, all details for
the collection have been completed.
Ir this connection Mrs. Mann last
night said
We have already begun the dis
tributton Of large paper bags or
ncuches N which we will collect the
old east-cff clothes and waste ma
terials no longer needed by house
holders These bags will be DIS
lributed throughout the city, wnich
has been divided into sections IN
order 70 carry out the work sys-
tcmaticallv Our aim will he TO
reach everyone. TO leave one bag
al each home, and il will be called
for two days afterwards
The bags. on which are printed
all necessary information and in
structions. viii be collected ard
and loaded into automobile trucks.
80
erlv identify them The approach
Of the trucks on q. the collection
rounds will be heralded by 4 trum-
peter. who vii! keep about one block
ahead, IN order TO notify those who
wish to assist us that we are ready
10 remove the filed bags, In this
way We hope TO carry ont our pro
gram with minimum Of bother"
Mrs Mann emphasizes that no
glass or paper can he used. but that
al ether rubbish probably better
described as junk--old clothes. rags,
/ rrbher lead, TN foil--is earnestly
desired
A large proportion of the proceeds
from the waste campaign will be
used to reduce he mortgage on the
Settlement House 1104 West Cary
street. Recently purchased by the
social workers having originally
s.eren leased The remainder ef the
rooney VIII he placed n the fund
for. eenQrsl. u9aip .eg2ance~. H.
Mrs Nanh Is being assisted in
this work by all officers ~ the or
runizatlon. who are as follows:
Mrs Russell Bowie, frrt vice
pres. 9enl Mrs w NJ Hablistcn
second president Mrs. Ralph
Johnson third vice president; Miss
Ruby Dart. treasurer; Mrs William
Campbell. recording secretary; Miss
Mary Boyd. corresponding score
tary.
Directors--Mlss Florence Black,
Mrs Karl Blackwell. Miss Kate
Blankenship Mrs c. T, Borden,
Mrs. TazeweIl Darlington. Miss Pat
tie Cary. Miss Rebecca Gordon.
Mrs Henry Harwood. Mrs. W L.
Hobgooi. Mrs. William Jerman.
Mrs p. D. Lipscomb. Miss n j.
Minor Mrs, w. W. Morton, Mrs.
Carol Montague. Mrs. Edwin Pal
mel, Miss Anna Purcell. Miss Kath-
crime Kicks. Mrs. NJ W. Schneider,
Mrs 3. r. Valentine. Mrs. A. Murat
willis. Miss Lucy Witt, Mrs St,
George Cooke, Mrs c. L. williams,
. Mrs. Harry Wayland and Mrs. Cary
Montague,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
CAMMACk HEADS THE
HALL COMMITTEES

At a meeting OF the committee on
Alumni Memorial Hail." of Rich
nond college. DIR. J. W. Cammack,
class Of 1900. was elected secretary
treasurer. to succeed DIR. r. e. Low
ing, absent for a year on leave. The
pu -pose OF the society Is to erect
memorial hall to the students of
the college who served in the war.
4 hey want one dollar a year from
1000 alumni, The building will
cost $50, 900 and will conform ii
architecture with the other build
ing on rhe campus.
Thomas 3. McA dams. vice-presi-
dent of the Merchants National
bank, is chairman OF the commit
tee. Those serving on the commit
tee are: James H. Gore, II;
Thomas Gresham. So, J. p Sadler,
95 r, e, Loving. IS: Roy D.
White. 81; Thomas B. McAdans.
81 {. S. Lyon. 'ss; A Paul Bag
by 80, j. w Cammack, 90, r.
A Mcfarland, '6l r. \. Pollar1,
't2 F. 4 Willis. 03; S NJ Temple
man, "a. f. w. Hudgins, '05: Hugh
r Kidd. 0e; A ]. Chewing. Jr.
81 T. T, Peters. 10. S, H. Eliyson
10, \ T. q, Edmon.dsz III j. s..
Lawrence, '12 F c. Riley Is.
Denny c. Culbsrt, "a w. E Dur
ham Is; r T. Coleman. IS; E II.
Guns, q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
TO RAISE $4,000 FOR
MAURY MONUMENT.

Preliminary steps have been taken
nv the Matthews Fontaine MaurF
ASSOCIATION for the raising of hfty
tbousand dollars in it's campaign 10
erect a monument in this city 10 VIZ
rinjs's most famous scientist \ eS-
terdav's meeting of the organization
held at the Jefferson hotel, unahl-
r,ously decided upon efforts 10 carry
the plan to successful completion
next year. ,
During November, the United
0auphters OF the ConfederacE VIII
meet at Tampa Mrs. Norman Y,
Randolph has been chosen to appear
before the general convention and
ask for f7fteen thousand dollars. As
the Daughters have already gone
on record in favor Of a memorial 10
Matthews Fontaine MaurS. an op-
portunity will he presented for them
to aid in the erection Of the pro-
posed rnonuTn ent.
A statue 10 the celebrated HYDRO
grapher will he only small recog-
milton of his inealculahle services to
mankind The late Rear Aamira al
Charles G. sicshee. once captain of
the Ill -fated Maine. saws in his work.
'sDeep Sea Sounding and Dredging "
that all that has been done in these
lines and all the new apparatus in
vented for these purposes, are hut
enlareamnts and iniprovem ente on
the. apparatus and ideas Of Mat
thew Fonta ne MaurY and John Nj.
Brooke--hoth VirEinians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
RED FLOWER SEEDS
PRODUCE MIXTURE

Something seems to be the matter
.TFth t.a c9,or, sshaIua tof. -f.8ai or
Tark. II dear ola Coroner Taylor.
the CoaueUcot If Richmond were
here now, he wou'd he able 10 ex-
pain I'm rs native way how IT is that
re}'ow white pink. drah brown
and el~nqonr breath colored flowers
arc produced from seeds of deep
red coxveb
The Nlrgin3an is in receipt OF a
handsome bouquet Of flowers of
varlegatei colars sent in from the
coy lighthouses attached to the
tf,nter Park engine house. planted
he DrettN bunch is a note of cx-
plana non, which saws:
Last year the handsome ener-
Eetic ard thrifty firemen AZ the
GnteT PARK engine house. planted
seeds which raised an abundant
beautiful red flower. This year from
seeds taken from this flower there
is an abundance OF flowers Of all
conceivable colors and shapes"
is II the atmospheric condition
ri Ginter Park, or the soil - the
hremen ask TO inquire.
II any local horticultural society
can supply the fremen with infor-
nation sought. happiness will reign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
OPPORTUNITY FOR
CHEST EXAMINATION

All persons In doubt as TO their
physical condition VIII he offered an
opportunity FOR free chest eIami~
nation during the next two wee ks ~
clinics TO be held by the Richmond
Anti TuberculoSi association. The
examinations Will be made by Dr..
Garnett Nelson. DR. T D LlpsComh,
Or " 7 Emmett and DR. Dean u
Cole. Miss Blanche webb. execu-
tive secretary of the association
stated yesterday that nurses from
the school Of social work and pub
lie health will be in attendance. at
each clinic. The public is urged to
attend
Miss webb said persons who
cough when first rising, who are
feverish in the afternoon, tire easily,
lose weight and have indig estion and
night sweats, should be sure TO take
advantage OF the chance for an Elk -
animation.
The time and place for next
weeks clinics follows
Monday. from 80 to 9 80 r M
for white persons at the House of
Happiness. Venahle street,
Thursday From to 9 r NJ, for
colored persons, at the Byrd Street
Baptist church.
During the first week in November
clinics will be held ms follows;
Monday, November 3, from $50
to 8 80 T. NJ, for colored persons.
at the Red Circle girls club, Fourth
and Clay streets,
Tuesday, November 4, from I 80
to 0 80 p NJ. for white persons. AZ
the Unity club. Nicholson street,
Fulton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
DEAhAK CHAPER0NES
HERD Of ELEPHANTS

How would YOU Ike to chaperone
two thirds of all the elephants in
An erica
George Dennar, veteran pachy-
derm specialist had that job
''w!shed' on him last winter when
the biggest ard best features os the
Ringing brothers and Barnum and
Bailey etrcuSes were merged into one
institution. He is probably the only
liying man Who could handle this
gigantic task Given the pick Of
the worlds foremost elephant The
splans. pcaman organized six great
herds ard trained each herd to exc
cute tricks never before performed
in a, circus tent
This accomplished ne put all six
herds into one mammoth ensenl BILE
and taught them to pyramid" in
unison The management has
termed this achievement a quarter
OF a million pound act. 1t is said
70 surraSs anything ever accomp-
lished IN animal suh1ugauon.
One might naturally picture
Denran As man OF immense
stature. ON the contrary he is
hArGly Of medium height. almost
teticent in disposition and man Of
very few words when he talks there
is usually wiz in what he SAYS. One
day someone asked him how he
t.ke6 HIS Job
Oh I'll right" he answered
Only It's good thing that that
tent fu1 Of elephants aint birds
Why because It's a known fact that
a bird Viii eat its weight in food
every 3ay
Il Is sad that tho RINGING Broth
ers and Rarnum and Bailey elephant
acts IS Al i3ex by which the scopa
of 81 is departments may he
measured The arenic program con
sun1os almost three hours and in
troduce3 hundreds Of artists. The
n1en 7cette Is the most remarkable
ever ssh.bited The street parade is
d a'"TE-r .,ar airy ever seen before All
me NARY features are 10 be exh hited
here Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
4. Y. M. G. A.

With the reelection of officers
last week, the Central Y. NJ c. A
slipped into its fffty-sixth year of
fall activities like duck takes to
water on a sunshiny day, As here
tofore, the big building at Grace and
Seventh streets will be open night
and day, and will continue to be
headquarters for the over two thou
sand men and boys who are mem
bers and for the civic and religious
organizations Of the city.
During the remainder OF this
year the Central association will
undertake to raise at least five
thousand dollars for current ex
penses and to complete the twenty
five hundred dollar fund for the
support OF W. P. Mills, Richmond
foreign work secretary. who Is now
serving among the four thousand
Chinese students in the great uni
versity of Tokyo. Japa. Just as was
the case in the war council fund,
so in the "Southwide" campaign
not dollar OF the funds pledged is
for the Richmond Central associa-
tons current expense fund or for
the liquidation of its mortgage in
debtedness. Not few local associa :
tons are in the campaign. In Vir-
ginta 1t is understood that Rich
Elond, Roanoke. Lychburg and Dan
vile are not in the campaign, pre-
ferr'ng to take up their needs at a
more convenient date.
Seventy-six we're at the Boys
Sunday Afternoon club last Sun
day. A record breaker. They are
going after one hundred for this
Sunday Mr. r. c. Hawkins, Jr.,
OF the board OF directors, will speak
on ''Trumpets, Pitchers and
Torches"
"Fatthfulncss' Will be the subject
~, thel naon.e conversational Rthta
~! on "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
DRUG CLERKS HERE
ARE TO ORGANIZE

Richmond drug clerks will hold
a meeting for the purpose OF Or
ganization tomorrow afternoon AZ
8 o'clock in the Arcade building on
toushee street. II is said that 4
number OF clerks have to wor X
thirteen hours a day, and the ave.
age pay is less thar guaranteed &c
street car men in the recent settle
nent.
Retail clerks are planning a drive
TO get patrons 70 shop early. Two
shoe stores and ore clothing store
are still holding cut against the de
nlauds of their clerks for early
closing hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
HOLD Va. VOLUNTEERS
FOR THE PRESENT

pecause ne does not consider the
National Guard. only five companies
strong. a sufficient force to guard the
tves and property OF the citizens OF
the state, governor Davis Will not
nnuster out the Virginia volunteers
until some time next spring. accord
.n0 tn a statement which has been
ssnt out by Adjutant General 10
yane Stern to the commanding OIL
fcers
The statement was made in con-
nAction with the order to prepare Tor
the annual inspection which will be
made at an early date, and reads as
follows
II was the hope and expectation OF
the governor 10 be able 10 discharge
all of the state volunteers oeio
now. as he felt confident that sum-
cient number OF National Guard un1ts
woxd be formed by this time 10
make the further retention in serV-
ice of the volunteers unnecessary.
Up to date only FIVE companies OF
National Guard have been. formed :
one company at each of the follow
ing named places; Richmond, Chaf-
Iotteeville Petersburg, Lynchoorg
and Roanoke. Obviously this Ia not
a sufIiciens force upon which 10 rely
for the protection of the lives M
the property OF the people or the
state
The volunteers enlisted for the
ener1ency The emergency for
which they enlisted was not for ana
during the war, nor until the arms
tice was signed but for the en1er-
syency growing out of the war ana
the unsettled turbulent conditions
which now exist. and which have led
70 bloodshed and death IN nearly
every state in the Union.
In Virginia there have been six
calls during tire wear for troops 10
assist the civil authorities in preserv-
ing the peace and preventing disor
der. and the governor does not feel
that he would be doing his duty un-
der his oath Of Office 20 dismiss the
volunteers until he has some force
unon which TO rely He thinks the
men who compose theSe co17naries
would not be dom z their duty II they
were 70 fan 70 remain IN the service
until the emergency is over. National
= Guard com paries are being forme /
at many points in the state and h*
the coming spring II is hoped sum
ctNnt men may Re In the Nation Al
Guard service to enable the govern or
to release the volunteers ard re VIII
do so Just & soon as ne thlnks no
would be justified In doing SO
As the volunteer companies can
not at this time hA discharged for the
reasons stated. II is necessary now
to prepare for the annual ius0ectior
not only because nv making his nran-
aration the companies will he i'm
proved and kept in dependable con
5,tjor hut a1so because the militia ~.
bosra viii soon 10 nrenared - raka
+an .rr,st ,f,ox,roa ~ frr3s -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Y. Nj. ALUMNI MEETS
AT WESTMORFI4

The alumni association Of V. NJ
l. will hold meeting at the Wee
r7oreland club tonight AT 3 o'clock
The executive corr rnittee will he in
session II day There are several
distinguished mem bers of The assc~
citation. among them Colonel jaime
n McCord ~ St. Louis @rresldert.
ana Colonel T. . Smith, OF Birm-
ingham. vice president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
HARVEST BAZAAR BY
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS

The Patriotic Society of the John
Marshall high school with the as
slstanee of the other pupils ard the
teachers. VIII held a harry est ht-
zaah" in the Jefferson auditorium
FRIDAY evening. November I, 10 on
tain the means by which bronze
tablet 70 the memory % the t1fteen
Young men Of that school who
made the supreme sacrince IN the
cause OF free dom. can be erected IN
the corridor 81 F1hn Marshall
The young people who have THE
bazaar in charge are asking the
alumni Of John Marshall and the
public 70 help them In this worthy
movon1 ent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Turner Goes TO Jury.

Ben Turner, cOlored, charge
with selling andapt spirits. was sent
on to the grand jury yesterday IN
police court
r H Singrey and r S Hinch-
man were Gned 81 ard costs. for I'M
properly parking automobiles. in po-
Ice court yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Now Is a Good Time
To Drive Out Catarrh

II is now an established fact
that catarrh is in the blood and
that lotions and salves do not give
relief The experience of other,
has proven that S. S. S. strikes at
the root of the trouble. Waste no
time in this matter, for it is OF the
utmost Importance. Write to our
Medical Advisor about your case.
Address Swift Specific Co. Dept.
s tl1nta GA ~ v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25

The case OF fdnwood Petts. AZ
Olson Fov-t@r, William White ana
VIII Fincher All coiored. ana
CHARGED with breaking into thn
storehou-e ~ NJ r.. raplan 4 Co
1908 East Grace street. was. cor :
tinued in police court Yesterday un-
III October 20. 10 allow time 20
gather further evidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Shackclford Gets One Year

Charles NJ, shackelford was tried
yesterday by Judge David c. Rich :
ardson, of the hustings court, on a
charge of grand larceny and given
ono year IN the penitentiary SEN
tence w1s suspended
Frank Watts was acquitted on a
charge If malicious wounding, and
the case Of Russell Clayborne,
charged With the theft OF an auto
mobile, WAS nolle prosecuted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
- MARRY hi Police Court.

A marriage ceremony was he'll
IN police .cnrrt vSssa. sas~ vrFsyT.i rig
when Betty Graham and lanes
Freeman, colored. were married a.
the instance ~ the court The
rsir were married nv Psrscn
Brown. ara me count told Freeman
to hand over 50 for the ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Biues to Resume Dances

AT meeting of the Blues aux
lliary held in the Blues armory
sixth and Marshall streets, Thurs
day afterH con. it was decided to re-
sumo the dances in the armory that
have proved to be so popular
These begin on Saturday. November
l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Nearly 81. 900 for Nursery

The Belle Bryan Day nursery got
between $4,000 and $500 in ihe
tag say held Wednesday. II was an
noQ weed yesterday Tie manager :
of the home are pleased with the
showing, as they only got about
$4,000 last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25

Summer catarrh, with its nause-
Gus discharge, stuffed up glands,
difficult breathing, and summer
colds, is bad enough. but the worst
Of it is yet to come If you neglect
TO check the growth that IS form
in1 tc attack you with ten-foid
greater power during the winter.
1a.s': VIZ I 4 Y e & ip : 6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Obituary
lnslls,Ii..l..,;Iil,.,s,...lilii,ilI,illI
Clarence F.. Lakeland.

Funeral services for Clarence r.
Lakeland. took place from the house,
114l West avenue, yesterday after
noon al clock Mr.. Lakeland died
at his home Thursday afternoon,
AGED fifty FIVE years, He was the son
OF Norman and Augusta Lakeland
and was born in Mexico. Mo. Surviv-
ing are his wife. Mrs. Lee Camp
lakeland; one daughter, Miss Mary
A. Lakeland, one son, Benjamin 5.
Lakeland: two sisters Mrs. W. c.
Tyler, of Los Angeles. Cal. and Mrs.
Walter Dunton. Brookline, Mass, and
one brother. Norman Lakeland, Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Mrs. Mary Redmond Burke

Mrs. Mary Redmond Burke. wild
CIV of Frank P. Burke, died at her
residence III East Franklin street.
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The funeral will be Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. from st. Peters
Catholic church. She Is survived
by the following: Miss Elise Burke.
Mrs. N. b. Carter. r. r. Burke. Jr..
4 r. Archia Buxlke. ~ this 041X Mn
AZ Il g Z
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-04-17

Buy your bonds Monday. Make the
work for the volunteer committeeman
as easy as possible. ~
The attendance at the Victory Loar
meeting at High School auditorium
Friday evening of last week was not
/ as large as had been hoped for.
AS promised it was a worth while
evening" Addresses were made by
A. Il. Rogers, chairman of the Ninth
Federal District Liberty Loan COM
mittee, Fred Schilplin, chairman of the
Stearns county drive and three bows
Who had seen actual and active service
"over there" I.-.-
! Corporal Hoffman of the Tank
corps was the first of the boys to
speak. He was French subject
when America dec!fred war, and en-
listed at the earliest opportunity. He
was first assigned to the engineers.
He was with them at Cambria in the
late fall of 1917 when the bunch were
marooned and were compelled. to lay
aside their picks and shovels and fight
their way out. Later he Joined the
Tank service and was sent to England
~ 11S was Ill CuS U1S TANK
drives by the Americans at San
Michel and Argonne. He went over
the top five times in a tank and in
one instance was one of four out of a
crew of sixteen left. His delivery
was must unique and his story was
modest and extremely interesting.
: Lieut.. Dunn, a Minneapolis boy, was
member of the Rainbow Division,
the 150th-an Indiana company-de-
voted most of his talk to life in the
trenches. Lieut.. George of Montana
was member of the famous Twenty
Sixth division which took part in all
of the campaigns. He wears a medal
OF honor pinned on by Gen. Petain.
He was severely gassed and just be-
fore the Armistice was signed receiv-
ed piece of shrapnel in his right leg.
Both Lieuts. Dunn and George were
sent across in August, 1917. They
pay glowing tributes to the bravery
OF the doughboy and say when tbs
history of the war is written these
clear-headed young AFRICANS should be
given credit for winning the war.
Lieut.. Georges graphic description of
some of his experiences held the
audience spellbound.