davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-22
HOLDING FINAL DEMAND
Until AFTER JANUARY |.
Shopmen and Other Railway EN-
ployes Defer Wage Discus
sion With Director Hines.

Wage demands of the shopc RATS
and other railroad employees will
probably not be finally presented for
consideration before Director General
Hines until after the 1st of January
1929, railroad administration officials
believed today.
Officials of the shopcrafts union con
ferred with Director General Hines
last saturday on wage reVisiOnS in
connection with their brief submitted
to the President last August pleading
for upward revision of wages Their
proposals were taken under conSid-
era ton by the director general, who
said that a further conference would
be held at an early date.
Government Asks for Delay.
At the time the original demands
We're laid before the President rail-
road employees We're asked to give the
government time in which to bring
down the cost of living before taking
"A definite stand in favor of "a general
strike. This they promised to do
Lately the question of wages is un-
derstood to have risen in the execu-
tive committee meetings of the rail
road employees unions and mutterings
of discontent in connection with the
governments waiting policy have
been fOreshadoWed by frequent visits
OF delegations to the director general.
The unions have accepted Mr.. Hines
offer of time and Il half for overtime
in the slow freight service, but it is
known the men are not satisfied with
this measure of financial relief and
are looking for general wage in
creases.
With the passage of the Cummins
bill, paving the way for return of
the railroads to private ownership,
administration leaders have inti-
mated that tho demands of the rail
men may be intensified and that they
may present their original demands
in Il manner which will necessitate
prompt answer by the government
agencies engaged in the fight to bring
down the cost of living.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

Mavis Extracts, in fancy boxes, SOC to
$3.50.
Mavis Toilet Water, S1.OO and Sis.
Lady Mary Extract. 75c to $500.
Lady Mary Toilet Water. SI.5O and $3.50.
Mavis Sets, ST I.65. $5.25 and S4.oS.
Lady Mary Sets. ! article, in gilt box,
5000.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
COL. HENRY w. HODGE DEAD.

NEW YORK, December 22--Col
Henry Wilson Hodge, former public
service commissioner, and director of
railways in the American expedition
ary forces. died here vest day OF
heart disease. He was noted as
bridge builder and also was engineer
for the construction of the Singer,
Woolworth and other large buildings
in New Io~k city an g" nan
lures in Mexico and South America.
Col. Hodge was born in Washington,
ID. c.. fifty four years ago. Burial
will be at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

friend, 50 anonVmorS. 81 W. ! ,
80 cents; E. O., s.; Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
l.. S. H, SO; office f.. m mH "a~erne t
and Friends, 50; J. X. Harrison, So;
employees of t,b.rIvS Sons co 50.
Brother Tom, 50; VI. q. G.. 50; Mrs. II.
c. G.. S.: II. e. B., So: X. l.. b., So
Mrs. f. S. b., g.. Total, $176.9o.
Opportunity No. -Infuenze Took
Away the BreadNinner. Widow and
four children. s1,oio needed for the
Previously acknowledged. $201: Miss
S l. L., SO; W. A. j., 50 cents; f. g.,
81; office farm management and
friends. So: employees of Eberlys Sons
Co, So; Brother Tom, So; J. NJ. $5:
Chapter, u. a. r., So; II. B., $3.50;
Mrs. NJ. c. b.. SO. Total, $249.5O.
Opportunity No. :-Vvife Deserted. Is
Trying to Keep the Home Fires
burning. Deserted wife and two
children. $3.50 needed for the year.
W. A. ! 50 cents, e G.. 50: NJ NJ. b
So; Office Farm Management and
! friends, S5; employees of Eberly's Sons
! Co, 50. Total. $144.
Opportunity No. 4-Health breaking; ;
| One Misfortune After Another. De-
! serted wife and three children.
81 200 is needed for The year.
| S. G S. $2A: ~ plate printers. $40
/ Ci W B., 50; W. A. j., 30; i. c.,
| 81; NJ NJ, Alexandria. Va. 50; H., 81;
office farm rpana"emAnt and friends,
s., employees of Eberly's Sons Co. s.:
w. D. McC.. SIS; Mrs. E. Il. T.. 81 !;
F. D. s., SIS; D. S. r., 81. Total,
| s2os.5o.
Opportunity NO. CLOSED.
| Opportunity No. GA Seventeen-Year-
| Old Lad BreadWinner for q Family
| of Seven.
| Amount needed, 1892.
| Previously acknowledged, S115.6s.
! D. X. NJ, 81; A C. A, S5; Miss S. r. L.,
| $40; w. A. j., so cents; L. c., 50; Of
flee farm manag cement and friends, So;
employees of Eberly's Sons Co, 81;
! d. G. D., $40; A. T. w, So; D. p. b., So;
NJ z. s. 81; C. NJ. NJ, $5; Mrs. A. L.
| NJ, $40; j. w. B., s5; cash, $40; A.
L. e, $3.50. Total, $193.6S.
Opportunity No. 7-Ninc Young Amer
| leans in the Making. Widow and
nine children. s1,o92 is needed for
Preyiosly acknowledged, $995O. A.
c. A. s5: W. A. J., so cents; E. G..
| 81: office farm management and
friends, IS; employees of Eberlys sons
Co, SO; Mrs. L. r. p. 81; Mrs H. NJ.
p. So; E. f. c., IS; NJ. S. T., 81; A
| NJ W., SIS. Total, $132.
Opportunity No. s-Better on Without
four children. sass is needed for
Previously Acknowledged. s1o4.5o: w
A j.. SO: e. G.. So; Office Farm Man.
agement and friends, IS: employees OF
Eberly's Sons Co., So; Mrs. E r p,
ST.; D. S. H.. 81. Total. $ll7.
Opportunity No. @The Sword OF
| Damocles, TuberculOsis. Widow and
five children. $500 is needed for the
family
Previously acknowledged. s152.5o; w
A. j., SO; e. c., So; H, 81: Office
Farm Management and friends, 50; EN-
ployns of Eberly's Sons Co i* ?
b., $5; Mrs. A. c. T., 81. Total, $40
Opportunity No. 1O-Trying to Serve
Two Masters. 1865 is needed foI
this family.
Previously acknowledged, S17o; w
A. j., 80 cents; E. c.. So; office farm
management and friends, IS; employees
of Eberly's Sons Company, So. Total
$1s350.
Opportunity No. 11-Our Old Friend
John and His Orphan BrOthers ant
aisteFs. Colored lad making home
for his Ave orphan brothers ant
sisters. 1924 is needed for the year
Evening star., 1919-12-22

Djer-Kiss Vegetae, $I.19.
DJer-kiss Toilet Water, $I69.
DJer-kiss Sachet, 1a-oz. bottle, 98c
DJer-kiss Extract, $1.69 and S24o.
DJer-klss Sets, in handsome gift boxes.
S2.49 up to S6.os.
Hudnuts Toilet Waters Sl.OO and SI.85.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
w. E. Gonzales Arrives From Cuba.

NEW YORK. December c2.-Wil-
liam +. Gonzales, retiring American
minister to Cuba, arrived here from
Havana today on the steamship Es-
peranza. lie will spend few weeks
in this country preparatory to leav-
ing for his new post as ambassador
to Peru.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
MOTHER FORCED
To Take Daughter Out of School
to Help at HcHe.
Hrs. Ukleznann Cams Thirty
five Pounds Taking Tanlac.

L IN one of the healthiest and nap
piss women in the safe ana owe II
all to Tanlac," Va the statement mace
bv .Irs. w. S. Uhlemann, well known
woman Of Kansas City. Mo-. who re-
s'de5 at No. 4i46 Scarritt Ave. Mrs
U-h!emann's husband is foreman OF
Jaccard's, one of the largest JeWelry
sto.es in Kansas City. MY nelghDors
e-:pected me to die, several times,
continued Mrs. Uhlemann. Now they
hardly know me 1 am so changed,
and they, too. will say that nothing
d.d me any good until 1 began taking
=. 0lac.
Cor year and for the last three
months of the time l was unable TO 90
pn-thing at all. l had to take my
Caueh er out of high school to care
for me and the house. Even drink
of water would sour on my stomach
and cause the gases to press up
ar,ainst my heart until 1 could hardly
breathe. 1 did not dare eat anything
for days a 4 time and fell off so was
almost skin and bones, and became
so veal. and dizzy 1 could not walk
without holding on to something for
suppor.
when l " ould have my worst spells
the ne'Ghbors would have to come in
and work with me and l would just
gap for breath. They thought l
would die and ! thought so. too
tTle-i ali SOY > Ol InSQ4NiltSs OoN '1OeAA
ing gave me relief at all and 1 knew
that I could not stand the attacks
much longer.
'One day my husband brought me
some Tanlac I was SO bad off l took
four bottles before 1 could tell it was
doing me much good. 1 have now
taken thirteen bottles and my health
is perfectly splendid. 1 have gained
tllirty-five pounds and many of my
friends don't know me when they meet
me Ny appetite is fine and I eat
everything without the slightest ef-
fccts afterwards. My nerves are nor
NAL and I feel so strong and well [
now do all the work required to take
care Of my family and our six room
home wi:hout the slightest trouble 1
want the public to know just what
Tanlac has done for me because it may
be the n,~"ns of helping others back
to health. If anyone will call on me
or write me I will be glad to tell them
about my case. I never intend TO be
without Tanlac as long as 1 live.
TANLAC is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave,
729 Kansas Ave.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Fluffy BOudoir Caps

may cover a, multitude of sins
and they always lend an air of ap-
pealing femininity which is charm
ing. They are to be had in yellow.
pink, blue and lavender, made of
all sorts of dainty materials
Georgette, crepe de chine, wash
satin and silk laces. The styles are
too numerous to mention but all of
them are adorable-some trimmed
with tiny rosebuds. little Georgette
ruffles adorn others. another may
be neatly hemstitched and still
others are trimmed with perky
bows and crisp ribbons. Prices
range from 75c to $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
GRAFT ON W. s. s., CHARGE
Five Chicago Brokers Hcld-AIleged
Profits Up to so Per Cent.

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Five Chicago
plokers said to have been buying war
savings stamps at a discount and to
nave sold them to the government at
pIoiits ranging as high as so per cent
were being held here today by govern
More than~ ~$15O,0OO worth of stamps
were confiscated
1t is a violation of the law for one
individual to own more than S1.OOu
%orth or stamps. One broker had in
ms possession at the time of the raic
IN excess of $4,000 in stamps, it was
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Fairy Play Box
sounds tempting

and it is too, because it contains
lovely paper dolls and dresses. or
many tiny surprise packages. all
tied up and waiting to be opened
each day by the convalescent kid
die. Attractive gifts to charm
away long hours-and the painted
boxes with sweet verses on them
are a joy in themselves.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Dress Slippers which may
be worn with spatS

on the street are of patent leather
with slender vamps and high
graceful Louis heels. A tiny bit
Of beading dresses up" the Slipper
a little. but not too much, and it's
price is only $1,000.
The same Slipper in black kid is
priced $3.50 and in black satin the
price is $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Smart tailored Middies
have lust been received

and put in stock Instead of the
conventional white braid they are
trimmed with gold colored braid
and gold emblems. They are of a
splendid grade of flannel and beau
tifu1Iy tailored-as all "Goody"
Middies are. These new ones are
priced 1895 and sizes range from
Is to % years.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Billie Burke Pajamas

are always attractive-but when
they are made of soft. warm tennis
flannel they are double attractive
just now. There are pink and blue
striped ones with white roll collars
and cuffs. all pink and all white
ones-prices ranging from $2.95 to
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
A Bodice-top Union Suit

fills long felt need. 1t is ankle
length for warmth but the bodice
top makes it possible to wear under
thin blouses or evening gowns.
The Suit is finely ribbed and soft
and may be had in white and flesh
Priced $1.75 in regular sizes and
$225 in extra sizes.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Plotted to KIN King george.

London. Nov. IA man giving his
name as Henry Ferguson was arrested
III Dublin and locked up as a danger
Gus lunaic when ne announced he was
eh route to Buckingham m palace to as
sassinate King George, the Chronicles
Dublin correspondent reported today.
a permit to purchase a revolver was
round on him. the correspondent said.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
1.-the and comfortable
Athletic GirdIeS
The charm of a Negligee

is irresistible to all women and this
delicious peach colored one plainly
shows the reason. II is of heavy.
soft crepe meteor and the waist is
fastened to the full skirt with deep
silk fringe Fluffy chenille tassels
finish the wide butterfly sleeves and
square collar-a really lovely crea-
ton and priced at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

The United Presbyterian church is to
have new constitution. j. ID. Pattison
DR.. c. A Mcclure and r. J. Fulton have
been appointed committee to prepare the
new constitution
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

VIII soon have to start making MS
purchases everything must be in
order for him. This is the year
when Santa Claus will have more
Toys from which to choose than
ever before-it would be impossi-
BILE to describe them. Take the
kiddies to see them because you
will be interested where they will,
OF course, be ecstatic. There are
all sorts of mechanical Toys. war
Toys and most everything which
could have wheels put under it is
here all ready to be ridden by
sturdy little boys and girls. The
Basement Toy Section will soon be
a mecca for bright-eyed little kid
dies whose thoughts and actions
are tingIing with thrills of antici-
patton. even now.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

n 0II0
new constitution
4 chrysanthemum tea was given Sntur-
day evening by Mrs. James l.. King i'll
honor of her daughter Emily's sixteenth
birthday anniversary. Those who attended
the celebration were: Hila HiDkley, Helen
Wilson, eleanor Smith. Maud Bates, RO-
bcrta Wnsson, Flort nee Stewart. Sue
Sharitt: Dan Hnmmatt. Kurtz kellam,
Borr Norton. Albert Hatton. Roland MedH-
colt. Tom Frost, Leslie Guild and Tor
renee Ewart.
Mrs Arthur Copper has issued invita-
tioI;s for tea from TO tomorrow even
ing.
MIR. Harry Weaver viii entertain the
Young Mems Whist cub this evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Just this week
Electric
Washers
SIS down
and $5 a month

Choice of the two best Electric
Washers on the market; the
"Apex'' at S133.00 and up and
the "1-Minute" at $500 and up
every one guaranteed
The daintiest clothes. the fin
est fabrics. the heaviest spreads
and blankets-they'r all the
same to an Apex" or "1-Min-
ute" Electric Washer; either one
will wash them spotlessly and
without the least injury.
In order to take advantage of
this very special offer OF 5000
down and $500 a month, you
must make arrangements this
week.
4th F1OOr-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

J. r. Larimer read paper social
reform before the Saturday Night club at
its last meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the coInHrns o.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

The Associated Charities want more dis
trict visitors to look after the poor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
for choice of Coats
worth to $29.75
for choice of Coats
worth to S39.75

Re =
rlenghC
A
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

and well it may
with so much to
be busy about
Every day brings
t h e unpacking
and placing in
stock of new Toys
and since Christ
mas is nearing
and Santa Claus
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

Boys and Footwear-snd Fioor-PeIetier's
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

Best quality fiber Dress Trunks
with round edges. brassed trim
mings, positive clamps and Eagle
locks-Dress Trunks worth $37.50
here at Pelletier's for. $40, 90
Fiber covered single and double
tray Dress Trunks-at S17.25.
s1S.75, $4,000
Trunks-FOurth
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
n E w

gives an intimate. cozy atmosphere
which is very restful and refresh
ing. Some new Boudoir Lamps
which have just come in are in two
sizes with pink, yellow or white
frosted glass shades The stands
are of French ivory enamel and the
shades are very dainty in shape and
coloring, The price of the smaller
one is $500, complete, and the
larger size is priced $1,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-20
WOMAN DOCTOR SAYS WOMEN
MAKE AN EXAGGERATED SEX
APPEAL FOR TRADE PURPOSES

New York, Sept. 19.-Man in general
and great trust of garment manu-.
facturers in particular" are responsible
for the "contortons" which women un.
dergo to wear so-called fashionable
clothes, the international conference OF
women physicians was told today BY
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale.
Man, according to Mrs. Hale, likes
to have little, useless lily about the
house" to Halter his conceit that he
can afford such luxury.
While man was castigated by Mrs.
Hale as The primary cause Of fashions
folies, a different element of society
was blamed 10y DR.. Edith Hale Swift
OF Boston. nr. Swift found the origin
Of the eXtravagant and unwholesome
styles in apparel in the woman who
makes "an exaggerated sexappeal for
trade phrpoGes."
The mouels produced for this wo-
man, ASSERTED DIR. Swift. are sanctioned
by the unthnking woman OF leisure in
search Of the easiest way to charm
and show off her unearned money"
ia turn. D-. Swift held the woman
of leisure Is feebly copied by the great
mass Of women workers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-20
From Training Camp to Military School

lrvan Rowland who with his mother
recently returned from an extended east
ern trip, during which time he attend
ed the reserve Officers Training Camp
at Camp Devens, Mass, left this morn.
ing for Bonneville, Mo-, TO enter his
senior year at Kemper Military Acad.
emy.
Mr.. Howland made splendid record
at the training camp and in another
year will be commissioned. He quail
fled as an expert sharpshooter. and
also won a marksman's medal. He was
the only western boy in camp and re.
ceived great deal OF attention on ac-
count of this distinction
While Mr.. Howand and his comrades
We're in the infantry, they took tests
in machine gun work, including the
taking apart and putting back of the
Browning machine gun, while blind
folded. Mr.. Rowland made the highest
record, completing the operations in
6 minutes and 40 seconds. This was
non.regulaton and they received no Of
ficial recognition of the feat.
Mr. Howland re.enters Kemper to do
work preparatory to entering Boston
Tech next year
After the six weeks training course
in camp, Mr., Rowland accompanied his
mother to New York Montreal, Wash
ington and other points of interest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-20
CONSTITUTION DAY
HONORED BY THE BAR
AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Constitution Day was generally OBJ
served throughout Carter county We'd
nesday and where ever school was
in session appropriate exercises were
held. The Ardmore city schools all
held exercises honoring the day, and
the principals delivered lectures cover
ing the object and meaning OF the Con
stitution.
At the convening of district court,
the Ardmore bar association presented
the following resolution which was
unanimously adopted;
Constitution Day Resolutions
1--WE, your committee on resolutions,
beg to sibmit the following:
BE 1t Resolved, by the Carter Coun-
ty Bar Association, duly assembled for
the proper observance of Constitution
Day."
THAT we do affirm our faith in the
majesty of the law, realizing that from
its pure fountain head flows the stream
of wisdom that guarantees our people
security in the blessings of liberty to
do that which we by right ought to
do, and forcing us not to do that
which by right ought not to do.
I'VE affirm that the supremacy
of and respect for law secures free
dom, insures safety and affords pro
lection, at all times, to persons and
property.
I'VE affirm that the contempt
for law and organized government is
Il whitening curse, and that any or
ganized government which fails to in
still in its subjects reverence and re-
spect for law is like a body after the
soul has flown; dissolution begins.
That, we commend the wisdom
of our forefathers, as set forth in our
Constitution, our great organic law, as
cloud by day and a pillar of fire
by night to guide the footsteps of all
those who frame law for all mankind,
having due regard and bearing in mind
that all wholesome governments of
the people, by the people and for the
people means laws made by the peo-
pie, respected revered and obeyed by
the people, and administered and en-.
forced by the people, and without the
least of these and especially respect,
obedience and reverence for law, any
government will soon perish from the
earth.
And, We, duly assembled, pledge
ourselves, so far as we can, to incul-
cate due respect and obedience to law,
and to this we pledge our most sacred
allegiance"
Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-20
Texas Minister Here

Rev. Miles Hays who has been here Wis
itng with his father Rev. Brad Hays,
at Woodford, has returned to his home
in Hillsboro, Texas. Rev. Mr., Hays is
pastor Of the First Baptist church in
EIilsboro. and has a membership of
800 in his church. He was reared in
this county and was educated for the
ministry in Baylor University.
Rev. Brad Hays, who is one of the
best known and best loved mission,
aries ever in this country, is suffering
severely from an attack of sciatica.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-20
GET READY
FOR I'll j"
Keep Your Liver Active, Your System
Purified and Free From Colds by
Taking CalOtabs, the Nausealess
CalOmel Tablets. that are De-
lightful, Safe and Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advising
their friends to keep their systems pu.
rified and their organs in perfect work.
Ing order as a protection against the
return of influenza. They know that
clogged up system and a lazy liver
favor colds, influenza and serious com.
plicatons.
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow OF
water-that's all. No salts no nausea,
no gripping. no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished
your. liver is active, your system is puri.
fled and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break.
fast. Eat what you please--no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money If you are not perfectly de.
lighted with Calotabs.-(Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-20
MICKEY-THE CHILD OF NATURE

OF course you are going to see Mickey
tonight-the last night that romping
sprite will appear upon the screen at
the Palace.
If you have not seen Mickey, you may
go, knowing that you will miss some
thing worth while by staying away; if
you have seen Mickey, you could well
make a second trip, as it is seldom one
gets the chance to enjoy such clean
and wholesome comedy.
From a wild child of nature, reared
from infancy to young womanhood in
the grand regions of the Sierras, Mickey
evolves without effort into the belle of
metropolitan society and marries hap
PLY after having overcome the trials by
which she is beset and escaped from the
net which her enemies have spread
about her.
A beautiful heart.story is interviewer
with the most side.splitting humor.
See Mickey in seven reels of real
merit, and spend really worthwhile
evening.