davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

Remarkable Hams Care Given by Or
wAs Had 1t-Hs wasts Evsv
0sfferes 10 DeoefiA.

sssd Ne Measy--yust Ysss AAAeso.
Yesrs u awful suffering snd misssy
e byreedss, New York. how tssribie a.
easfny TO human happiness rhsumali6n
ls ana have given him sympathy With an
snfcrtsnates who are within its grssp. He
wastq WIT rhsumatio victim 10 know
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

the eight-inch crop Of ice ~ a61os
morning. During the night the nsto)s
landed IN the reservoir. When vegkS
men went 10 harvest the ies Il nd
dwindled 10 q scant three inches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

= ~ - feoD Lobo lA1a1ng
vlasAn o1ssaAas IlssaGA ~ SsnAs
..Ia ~ spsiss 4 isss I ~. asssass4 y
aseevlas ee1 lnflemmaeeY Ahs1noS110.
! suffsrsl - saiy thses WI HovS q GOv.
remely. 80 eector. aises 6oSe0S ~ 80
relief = ressivsd WaQ 1ly ts1CoD0sy
xiaa!.H sevnf 4 10y tsae 80 =
hav6 eiyS8 4 . . a1loss ~ ~ e..
r!ely attiicssl an1 80 ee1ste6n With
svsfy eaoe.
,s..s.;s: :::: 81 1.:sI. :I;: !: i, s'S A. $50. ~,
ous healing Dower. 0oa( ssnA . os1t;
simply I'M svt the coupon kslsw sel I
long. .lss6Sa.osf hsSas q evria6 ysw NkSv-
matieHlt y0u nay senc the psieo q 4
sAs 6vsloI, ut. ua1srSsaeA - ~ Weo1
a. |ss;sa 3 - 4. i:s!t a. ~ 4 =
suffss any teasss. vhsa peost1v1 fsllH 3
thus sffsfed yov frssi Don't delay. Wsito
lsday. ns, Jaekssa y fssDsasiS,G Absvs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

dings--at least while travel /. being
restricted. The demand for passports
|, so keen that Consul General Skin
ncr may soon have TO open a special
passport bureau.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
ANOTHER WAR
IN SEVEN YEARS,
SEER PREDICTS
Germany and Turkey TO Be
World Foes Again
ny unksr.sl sorviceJ

LONDON The neNt great war
will begin ia June, 1926, Germany
will again be the ioe. with Turkey in
her accustomed role Of pulling the
cntstnMs out OF the fire.
There Is no doubt at all about il,
70, "Sepharial,' who writes in the
April number Of the British Journal
OF A'uology, has worked i, out 10
II . utmost detail, proving TO hh own
satisfaction. incidentally. that the
British arc the Lost Tribes Of Is.
rael.
Moreover. he has told the king and
Prtmier Lloyd George all about II.
His majesty and the premier seem TO
have kept II very quiet il Is TO be
hoped Mr. Wilson will no, further
hold up the peace treaty while he con-
ducts an inquiry into this latest threat
10 his league OF nations.
"Sepharial" seeks publicity for his
great discovery, for says he:
u am assured thcr are many false
political prophets abroad who are
crying Peace PeaeeP where there
IS no peace.
First predietior Aecur.t.
u think that my forecast OF the ex-
act date ., the outbreak OF the great
,,,s. il, N,,,n,h.. ioie ho,i, m a"ad;.' "u,G
,,or. L,a,. n,iI;,haL 80, DU" '. ',tu ,h..J
NJ ,he e,cD,. ,nnu., 49,, h..
;no Wv ,rJ III. " ,,,',tor,;"n 't,, ,"' ~ " "'
,,,,,w"n, w e '''''N''"' '" wy va
"yn" go, ;,,..,,,., J., ,...
Cha, ,,JI ,,,,,,oa, ,"', ,,,,r .a.I IT, N""" ,,.
"s,, w a,.,, | i' ,'."' ',s''u'ns we
Gated To- nj, m,lc,,y and ,hr rr;mr
minister. aul ,iA the king has vra-
clou,ly a,.nov Ictccd it."
The Gi.pcri .cc..r, for war pre.
dicilon, v'p overlooked "Sepharial"
evidently cwc him profuse apologies
"Sepharl-'' makes an aliemp, 10.
col6eal hi,. dislike and di,,ru.t Of ,hc
Fa,herland
Il have pinned my ga1e." he says.
son ,h. cpoluuction II ca,w, ,,d
Mars III the ign Gemlnl as the main.
spring Of action in ,hl. diabolical en-
gine OF destruction which has been
launched upon the world by the "a.
tanic swellhcads of Berlin"
lie is no genil, op,imN The
stars have. told him tha, the trouble
will besinain juno 1920. and from the
same source have consistently and
repeatedly affirmed that there viii
be no pcrwanen, International peace
until 1872, cndt,hat only then will
the denoera aiion OF the world be-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

Miss Lesths Psrret was married N
Dayton. Ohio. last week. and she 10
now Mrs Richard Sparrow Luke
McIukr, ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

The remainder OF our immense
lace and embroidery stock is 60
ing rapidly. The quality is such
that would cause stir at regular
prices. The reductions arc bringing
many women here to take advantage
OF the saving.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
SHIP BOARD OPENS
LUMBER PROPOSALS

Forly-nye bids for a total Of 1917
39i3OI feet Of ship lumber no longer
needed in the plants OF the shipping
board were opened yesterday at the Of
fee Of the supply and sales division,
United states Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation.
Harris Il Company, New York, bid
S39O00O0: Hazard. Lawton & Coyne,
Philadelphia. bid S2,g75050. and the
Canton Lumber Company. Baltimore,
bid S2,iOOO00 for the entire offering.
Certified checks approXimating ST.
100000, being 10 per cent. of the total
bids, were attached. They came from
all Of the chief lumber ceniers of the
Atlantic and Gulf STATES. Five bids
were thrown out because checks were
not attached.
As the other bids were for a wide
variety Of lumber and not for a lump
quantity it will be week or ten days
before they can be labulated and allot-
menis announced This lumber is stored
in yards along the Gulf and Atlantic
coasts and the Delaware river all the
way from Texas 10 Portland. Me. II
consists largely OF long-lcaf yellow
pine. with the remainder douglas FIR.
cypress and oak There are i3,ii9,307
feet Of il at Wilmington. Camden,
Philadelphia and COrnwells, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
The Interpreter Is
Now to Be Interpreted
lFrom the New York sunl


President Wilson has been received
in New York. after his seven months
absence, with the honors due TO his
exalted office and the exceptional oc-
casion. The official. political, naval
and aerial demonstration arranged for
his reception was almost imperial in
Its magnillcence OF elaboration The
returned Executives brief remarks in
Carnegie Hall. In response 10 the ad-
dresses by the Governor Of the State
and the Mayor OF The city. were dis
tInguisned ny good taste and a studi-
ous avoidance Of that which he in
tends to say to the Congress and the
country later
The salient fact about the Presidents
proposed campaign TO persuade the
people Of the United States TO agree
10 a radical change in our relations
10 the politics Of the Eastern Hemis-
phere cannot be binked even in the
ceremonial stress Of hs welcoming
That campaign is either unnecessary
or il is ca confession that he has been
exceeding the fact when he has pro-
claimed on numerous occasions in
Europe that he was there as The repre-
sentative Of an American demand for
a covenant and a League Of Nations
10 is impossible 10 see how the di-
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

lemma can he escaped II Mr.. VIII
son did in truth represent American
opinion in his subterranean bargain
ings and open deals while abroad to ac-
complish the covenant OF the League
OF Nations, he has no need now to
travel all over the republic TO con-
vince his fellow countrymen that the
covenant and the league are good
things for this country. lie need only
report, not plead and argue. But IT,,
on the other hand. the advice and
consent Of the American people are
yet TO be won by his forensic efforts,
10 Is obvious that the credentials he
pToffered to the European statesmen
and populations on so many we'll re-
membered occasions during the seven
months Of his stay must now be sub
iected TO a very extensive and even
humliating revision
That is the main fact Of the pres
ent situation. The President OF the
United States. the self-avowed inter
prefer Of American opinion, now
changes places from interpreter TO in
terpreted And on the American in
depreciation OF his doings and designs
depends. in a degree immeasurable,
the future veal or woe Of the nation
which now calmly takes its turn as
interpreter.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
WISE ACTION BY RETAILERS.

Hk ENiBERs Of tho Wilmington Retail Liquor Dealers
I'VE Association have shown wisdom in agreeing TO live
mp 70 the letter OF the wartime prohibition regulations
Violations by such dealers inevitably would lead to
serious trouble which would not be compensated for by
The pecuniary gains from such Illicit traffic
The only hope OF the brewer. the dsler the whole
faer and The retailer Of intoxicating liquors lies in
reaction in public sentiment which will lead TO restora
fion OF old conditions. That reaction never will come
through blind-pig and bootleg practices In fact such
illegal work merely win strengthen public sentiment in
favor Of national prohibition
The best policy for those whose business has been
DESTROYED IS 10 keep strictly within the law no matter
what inducements be held out TO them TO violate It
and thereby place themselves in tho criminal class
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
GULF TO JAPAN
SHIP LINES PLANNED

n. r. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
TOXIC. July li.-Iapanese interests
are planning shipping service direct
from the Gulf OF Mexico TO Japan to
supply this country with the cotton
she buys from the United States The
cost Of shipping will be far below the
present rail and water rates. India has
supplied Japan with twice as much cot
ton as the United STATES, but the Amer
lean cotto is preferred Cheaper
freight rates will increase its use. Last
year G0O.0OO bales Of American. cotton
were shipped to japan.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
orn CITY AND IT'S HEALTH.

Tn. CHARLES f. TERRYs health survey Of Whining
- ton reveals conditions which should he met and
remedled by our city officials.
Al OF the evils complained Of by him can be cured by
the application Of local plus compulson
where it may needed TO force recaciirants into line.
The survey shows that the local death rate from pre-
yentable diseases unduy high that the existing laws
and ordinances fail 10 safeguard the public properly
against infectious contagious disease and that the
public is being made the victim Of impure. adueraled
and ny-blown foodsluns. Those and other menacns
conditions are treated in survey which contains so
many serious allegations that they call for immediate
and serious consideration
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
DEL. FRUIT CROPS
BRING HIGH PRICES

LAUREL, Del. July 1.-THE whortle-
berry and blackberry season is about
over and while the crop Of both berries
was greatly curtalled by the recent
dought. the unprecedented high prices
received for those that were grown
more than made up for the shortage. A
few Of each are being shipped daily and
they are bringing from IS TO % cents a
quart.
cumbers are being shipped daily from
Laurel They are selling at the station
here at from 81 TO 50 a bushel basket. \
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something
Learn.


Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount
Of treatment with ointments and supposi-
tories will remove the cause
Bad circulation causes piles. There is
complete stagnation Of blood in the lower
bowel and weakening Of the parts Dr.
J. S. Leonhardt was first to find the rem
edy. His prescription is HEM ROID.
tablet medicine, taken internally. that is
now sold by druggists generally. Or.
Leonhsrdt tried It in 1000 cases with the
marvellous record Of success in 9s per cent.
and then decided II should be sold under a
rigid money back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with outside
applications. Get package OF HEM-RoID
from n. h. Danforth today. Il has given
safe and lasting relief to thousands of l,ao-
pie. and should do the same for you-it
seldom fails.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
With The Psraqraphers

The war is over Therefore we have wartime prohibl-
tion-Columbs, 5. G., Record.
The this country does FOR Caranza the naser he
acts. 4 good swat in the solar pexus might teach him
manners.-Deirot Free Press.
Government ownership Of railways in the United King
dom has resulted In increased rates and an
annual deficit OF half billion dollars Socialism works
the same way in all languases.-Nations Republican
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
TnE vlNcuaRD or CIVILIZATION.

Ny seaport of any civilized country in The world is
"A more accessible from New York today than was
Denver Colo. at the time Of It's nrst settlement in 1858
Thus the world has done pretty well in the matter of
transportation.
1t is also doing much by means OF this same trans
portalion for it is making world prosperity, world
peace and people the elements Of The race
and clmac viii permit
Lord Bacon said "Thcre three things which make
nation great and prosperous; busy workshops, fertile
fields and easy OF transportation for man and goods
from place to place.
Lord Bacon also said: "of all inventions Of modern
times the alphabet and printing press alone excepted
those inventions which abrldge distance have done most
for civilization"
We are quite naturally reminded Of what Benjamin
Franklin said about aeronautics 1876 years ago. The
French had Just then made few ascensons in gas bal
looms and the probability Of steering aud propelng these
craft was being discussed-crossing the Atlantic was
even then suggested
Someone asked Franklin il he believed an aeronaut
would ever be able 10 steer his balloon "Ihe thing In
its infancy" said Franklin. "ll necessary to woA'
But what useful process viii II server" this
questoner continued
"Itls child just born" replied Franklin let us walt
and Judge it when It's education is completed"
And so it Is aviation is Just in its youthyouth
s usg now playing with the tools with which it will
finally manifest Hself'n larger accomplishments
II idle for to prophesy. but it Is the opinion Of
Tesla and other inventors tat u VIII pe iuHy twenty
five years before aviation has reached the point Of per-
fecon and usefulness that The automobile attained
fifteen years ago. Tesla states that the future Of the
aeroplane is going 10 be the ability to make great speed
and ascend great heights in order TO be free from storms
The nrs constructive purpose in the greater perfec-
tion Of aerial navigation Will be in the ability to go to
places Of discovery and prospectus carrier Of men
and mail to remote parts and water and rail transpora-
ton as carrier Of bulk freight will finally follow air
courses II will serve as the vanguard OF CIVILIZATION
democracy and trade in inaccessible regions.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Senators Pomerene OF Ohio and King Of Utah. both
Democrats arc making vehement. and fully Justified at
iacks upon the extravaganza and necency of the Rail-
road Administration But they TOO late to save their
party from the stain and stamp Of its sociasc policies
II must before the voters in 1920 the communstic
party dscouragng individual enterprise and Initiative,
and favoring paernalistic government
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Ever notice that making up your mind 10 do dis
agreeable thing is not half so hard as dong it2
Money is curious thing. Some men make i who
cant keep H. and some keep it who can't make it.
But there /, no MYSTERY about happiness, whatever.
put in the right ingredients, and it must come out
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

few peaches and apples are being
shipped and they also are bringing high
prices. There promises to be an enor-
nous yield of each OF these fruits, as
well as Of pears.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
BREAD BELT MOVES NoRrHwAnD.

AZ, HAT do YOU Delawareans think OF The power
w OF a man who extend the wheat belt one nun
dred miles northward toward the everlasting snowsg
That is accomplishment Of Professor w f. Ihomp-
SON. OF Saskatchewan University.
No long since farmers eered al the idea Of science
invading agriculture. Thompson is scientist And his
discovery will reyolutonzc wheat growing in western
Canada.
As you travel north toward the Yukon, the summer
season grows shorter Beyond certain point, wheat
cannot be grown for II does not have time TO ripen be-
fore the first frost
Red Fife for years was the standard wheat grown in
Canada Then government scientist developed Marquis
wheat which rpens a week sooner than Red Fife. The
wheat belt moved one hundred miles further north.
A year ago wheat wizard brought out he'd Bobs,
wheat that rlpens a week earlier than Marquis. The
wheat belt another hundred miles toward the
North Pole
Now comes Professor Thompson with stil another.
improved wheat It rpens week sooner than Red Bobs
Again the wheat belt knocks down the fences Of climate
and pushes northward
Professor Thombson's discoveries viii bring under
cultivation MILLIONS OF Of land west Of Hudson bay
that until have been supposedly too far north for
wheat growing.
Amazing is mans conquest Of climate and weather
Consider the debt we owe to the inventor Of the hot
enables 10 grow fresh vegetables under glass
while blizzards rage a few feet overhead
You city dwellcrs would rarely eat fresh meat were
not for Teller His invention us refrigerator cars
and cold storage plants. He died Of starvation
When winter lis worst, the furnace invention en-
abes you live in summer temperature You can change
The atmosphere Of your house to spring or autumn by
merely touching little magic box called thermosat.
one scientist proposes building a riprap jety
two hundred miles long, extending out into the ocean
from Newfoundland. 10 would change The course OF The
Gulf Stream and revoutionlze the climate OF Europe
The Witch OF Endor and The black art sorcerers OF The
Middle Ages would cape amazedy could they but see the
twentieth century magolans who by invention and lab
oratory research defy the elements.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

We can't understand Bakers demand for an army O
$4,000 men. It would be too small for war; and Toe
large for an Of everlasting peace.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Since the American people have learned that the league
OF nations provides some seven different meth
ods bv which the United States may be forced into
they have understood the significance of The slogan
"Amercanlsm and peace vs. lnternationasm and war"
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Spices should be kept in air-tisht
cans.
Ice cream can be sweetened with
honey
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
AMERICANS WISH THEM WELL.

IT the rate Of mile a minute the British super
"A dlrigble R-3i the first lighter-thanar machine TO
cross the Atlantic, now is speeding homeward II the
present speed be maintained she should reach her British
destination tomorrow morning
While Americans would feel much better II the big
aircraft the American flag. they wish the plucky
Britons well on their homeward flight, just as they
wished them well their flight to this country.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

presdenl-eect Pessoa, OF Brazil calls Mr. Wilson THE
Incompatible advocate OF the league of nations His EN
ceenoy pessoa appears be adept in thone use Of
double entendre.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Half million dollars spent county roads should
big change in things, even in these days Of high
prices for both labor and materials.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

When the Democrats asking for independence FOR
the Fihpinos they cited The Declaration Of ndepend-
ence as furnishing The principles which The separation
Of the Islands from The United states should be ordered
Il is noticeable that Democrat quotes the Deelara-
on Of Independence in e discussion Of The League Of
Nations.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Acting Secretary Of state Polk had copy OF his cable
to Europe copped by the Reds Of America but Big Bill
Flynn the sherlocko Of the administration goes right
ahead writing magazine articles about himself
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

These proposed speaking tours may not instruct the
people concerning the league But they will instruct the
speakers concerning the people.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Between 100 and $50 members Of Wilmington Lodge OF
Eks left for Atlantic City yesterday participate in the
wlnd-up OF the national convention Of the benevolent
and protective order They made fine appearance and
each Of them seemed bent upon having good time The
delegation was made up Of representative, red-booded
and purposeful men, who would do credit to any
muniiy in any asscmblage.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Germany has learned thing above all others from
inc war That is that the is always The swift
or to the intally powerful
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1919.
LIE IssIIE Is anINEn.

nYOw that President Wilson has laid the peace treaty
~ the attached Leaguc Of Nations covenant before
the United States senate, IL remains for The Republican
Senators t6=leal with The matter in manner that VIII
protect the most vital interests Of the United Staes
There nothing specially in President Wilson'S
address TO The Senate u largely in the nature Of
review past events with which the Senator'S and the
American public already were thoroughly familiar.
Accompanying Tie review a line Of argument in
behalf the League Nations covenant which already
had been heard and disesed by the senators and the
American public
t also a noteworthy fact that many Of the Senators
and millions OF Americans outside the senate have pro-
nounced that line Of argument unworthy Of American
acceptance.
With the presentation Of the treaty and the covenant
drafts the issue is Joined in the United States
Senate President Wilson and his friends will do their
utmost force ratification Opponents Of the League
covenant will do their utmost to prevent Il.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

.us restaurants nov viii s mashed potatoes as DO
ess~ 4 Willard. - ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-09-12
|ARE BIG GAMERS
FROM new LAWS

A Trail county farmer living
near the Minnesota line has just
become the recipient Of cash gains
from three different quarters, all on
account of the new North Dakota
laws. This. example has attracted
a great deal Of attention on both
sides of the state line and has cre-
ated a strong impression among
North Dakota and Minnesota xarm-
ers.
The information was supplied by
J. l.. Richardson, a we'll known
League organizer. Mr.. Richardson
writes:
"While in Belmont township
Monday we met Ed. Olson, a farm
er, who had been partially hailed
out, for which he had received 1886
insurance. He had just threshed
and took a load of light weight
wheat over to Climax, Mimi. He
was offered s1.65 a bushel for it.
He declined the offer and took the
grain home and then to Buxton, N.
D., where he got 50 bushel for it,
and in addition received 81 for the
dockage value in the load.
"The farmers in this section have
since been making comparisons be-
tween a state ruled by the people
and state ruled by big business.
"This farmer got 1886 on account
of the North Dakota hail insurance
law He would not have got this
in Minnesota. He got 35 cents
more a bushel for his wheat on ac-
count of the North Dakota grain
grading law. He got 81 on one
load Of wheat on account of the
North Dakota dockage laws. At
this rate the dockage on four loads
would pay for his membership In
the Nonpartisan League for two
years. The balance would be vel
vet.
1--WE met a number of farmers
who had sent samples Of their wheat
to the Agricultural College and had
them tested. Now when they sell
they know what grade and what
dockage they should be paid for
1t will pay for all farmers to keep
themselves posted on the grain grad
ing law, and it's benefits.