davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
500 ARRESTS
MADE BY REDS
InteIIectuaIs, including Ap-
ponyi Fill Budapest JaIS,
my The AssocIated Pre.sD

BUDAPEST, Saturday, April 20
Sin hundred arrests have been made
by the soviet authorities, virtually ev-
cry iinancier, publisher. editor. writer,
manufacturer and minister OF Hun
gary who could be reached being
thrown into prison. More than thirty
editors and newspaper owners. as well
as large number OF reporters, have
been taken into custody, it is alleged
because they have refused to accept
brbeS TO champion the soviet cause.
Count Albert Apponyi, former pre-.
mier; Count Hadik. former Food
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
JEFFERSON PUPILS
CONTEST FOR PRIZES

Ten pupils of Jefferson school from
the sixth to eighth grades will COM.
pete at $50 o'clock Friday afternoon
a, the school building for a prize OF
S offered by Judge b. +, Buriord
Tor the best defamation. The pupils
who will compete are Robert Hill.
Billy Ice, Sidney Kaiser. Foyal
Clark. Glenn Adams. i.ennie S,hel.
Philip Wahl Sanford Coates, VIII
liam Miley and Paul Siberts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

Minister Baron and Baroness LUIS
Hstysni, Countess Noko, vile of the
former governor OF fiume, the entire
membership Of the ehsmbsr Of COM
merce and a number of baRkers are
among the hostsgss that are being
held Attorney Sieuysei has been ex.
ccu,ed and ten others have bssn sen.
fenced to lie imprisonment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Miscellaneous Nssdfuls, 1t G enerously Disco

Two-quart Acme Ice Cream
Fresser. requires very little ice
and freesss b 5 minutes. 90.
Rsgubs el2s value for. SoS
Economy Electric Irou--A resu.
lsr Glk iesa. nieksi-platsd; has
detachable ST.. cord and extra
stand . spisadN "a en
vulue for ...........~ ~VsVV
Fsncy China Salt and Peppers.
hand. .deeorated-a good assot-
meut q shapes and deco 20.
rsueas-a pair ..........OOC
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
Suffered TWO Years

"For about two years 1 suffered with malaria fever and had bad blood, trying everything that was recommended to me without benefit.
 Finally some one told me about Number 40 For the Blood and l purchased bottle from our mer- chant, Mir. Walter Page, and 1t did me so much good that l kept on taking it, using in all three and a half bottles. Today 1 am feeling fine and do not hesitate to recom- mend it for any trouble for which it is recommended.
 You are at liberty to use this letter any way you desire for know what Number 40' is.
 HI. l.. BURNETT, Wakulla, Fla. :" Number 40 For the Blood" is compounded from ingredients set down in the U. s. Dispensatory and other autohitative medical books as follows: Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in biooe poison, scrofula, constipation, stom ach troubles, liver troubles, chroni' rheumatism and catarrh, mercurla
 and lea dpoisoning. Under its us nodes, tumors and scrofulous swell ings that have withstood all othe treatment disappear as if by magic. Sold by F. R. Turner Drug Co.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
Uncut SILK Fiber Fringe Is
 Very Popular

New York, April 15.-The ap- proach of the Easter season marks the purchase of the new spring experiences the same longing for new attractive frocks and suits. The desire eventually materializes and each one is the proud possessor of one of the fascinating garments that she secretly wished for. This sure- ly may be called "the spring of springs" for the reaction from the somber war behavior has permitted the greatest variety of colors and lines that may be considered smart.
 One of the most attractive frocks on view at one of the openings was an imported model of biege-colored crepe de chine combined with navy blue satin The navy satin made the back section of the entire dress, with the biege crepe de chine used for the front section of the waist, the sleeves and an apron front on ], the skirt. Two strings of uncut fringe, attached to either shoulder, crossed each other at the back, and were attached at the belt at the side seams.
 Perhaps the most unusual and most attractive trimming seen is the uncut fiber silk fringe. This ap- I pears on the flimsiest frocks and the smartest suits. A printed Geor- gette in pastel shades had it's un- even tunic edged with pale rose uncut silk fringe, while tailored suit of navy blue serge was bound with the same thing in black. The quality of color of the material used seems to be given no attention and the color and fineness of the fringe alone determine where it shall be used.
 Jet and beads are on the majority of afternoon and evening dresses. A synonym for simplicity was the
 white soft satin evening dress shown for the late spring. The dress hung
 straight from the shoulders to the hem and was drawn slightly at
 the long waistline with a narrow
 band of the same whi tmniase etao1
 band of the same white satin ma | IeTldl. Ht HtChituC OCih6 oeAoiShS
 across thefront and back, afforded
 an excellent opportunity for the
 display of gorgeous jet motif em-
 bedded in a luxurious band of white
 beads. This banding with its pre-
 tentious motif also adged the lower
 edge of the skirt. The frock was
 truly elaborate in it's simplicity.
 Moire is vieing with lace for
 prestige in evening gowns. This
 heavy, queenly fabric is so rich and ] superb in itself that the frock which l is developed in it is usually without
 any trimming. Silver cloth lined
 the train and faced the upper side } of the bodice of handsome gown of cream colored moire that was worn at the opera recently.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
THERE IS A GOD

Every appeal for the uprooting o1 injustice strikes a responsive cora in the human breast, but many glVe heed to this without approaching radicalism's full program for the foundation of which its philosophy rests. They do not realize that rad realism not only attacks human lh- stitutions but God as we'll The worlds leading exponent ol radicalism today is the Russian boi- shevist party. The public knows the Bolsheviki as small group o1 international Socialists who nave wrecked the Russian government and thrown Russian industry upor tbe scrap heap. Worse still, they would tear down the foundation up
 m which rests the whole mora order. as well as that upon whicf stable government, and sound eco
 monies depend. One of the snlp' of the Black Sea formed commit
 tee to decide whether there was God or not. After hearing argu
 ment on both sides, they desideo there was no God, and dismissed the chaplain. Another committee revised the prayer book with tnis result: For the phrase "Lord God
 they substituted "President God o1 o1 the Heavenly Republic" and made the Christmas service read, Glory to God in the highest, and on eartf neace without annexations and in' demnities." ,; l.,
 We don't have many Bolshevlkl III tbe United States, but we have nlantv of their first cousins-l. w
 W. The Russian revolution gave the Bolsheviki an opportunity that has not come to the I. W. w., bu'
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

the United States is facing, more re- motely, the same sort of danger from the I. w. W. that Russia is experiencing from the Bolsheviki. Sabotage and murder are the chief weapons of the I. w. w. Charles IL. Lambert of Sacramento, Cal, secretary of the hop pickers' de- fense committee in 1914, and later member of the general executive board of the I. w. w., says that sabotage in the hop fields and fruit orchards of California caused loss es amounting to S10,000,000 an- nually for several years. The same Lambert letter, which appeared in the Chicago trial of 112 l. w. W. leaders, spoke of ''getting" Sheriff Meadows of Imperial Valley by poison after five years of unsuc- cessful effort.
 l The I. w. w. are menace, not simply because they believe in sa botage and direct action; they, too like the Bolsheviki, have no place for God or church in their philoso
 phy and have paraded the streets o1 | American cities Haunting their ban
 ner, "No God"
 The time for God-fearing citizen to arouse themselves against the W. w. menace is now, before tn r movement assumes more alarmin portions.-Leslie's
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
THE FALL OF A TREE

The ancient tree that was the only lordship Independence Square admitted came to grief in wind storm and now lies in state full length upon the sod. The least of the little springing blades of grass about it feels the rejuvenatlon o1 the spring, but the monarch hes cold and lifeless. For many de- cades the tree had watched the in- tersecting thoroughfares, and had taken the storms and the smiles of heaven on its roofless head. When that tree fell it was more than leaves and branches that came to grief, there passed soul.
 Philadelphia has lived on terms | of intimacy with her trees since Penn established his first temple of peace under one of them, Tn the woodland called by his name. The most beautiful city park in the world keeps it's distinction by the number and variety of its trees, and as Longfellow reminds us Tn Evan eeline" the streets are the echoes of their names. So that the pass ing of one of the fairest examples is not commonplace, but something like a catastrophe. The trolley pole was never yet pleasing substitute The birds find window ledge and fire escape a sorry alternative. Even an earth-bound groveling mortal misses the cool shade a tree filings in it's benevolence. Was 1t not a cruel stroke of fate that ran wall so close beside the roots that the great pillar of fiber with the sap that coursed therein had no founda- ton whereupon to stand? The wind-that hypocrite-now sings . reouiem mass above it's victim; the
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
SOLDIERS ARE PICKLE

That draft army man who did not get to France would volunteer in numbers for the army of occupation was expected; it is rather surprise that veterans of recent campaigns also apply in gratifying numbers Some soldiers clamor to be brough! home. Some brought home ars glad to return to France and set more of the world. Just human ma ture.-New York World.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
LETTER FARMING HINTS
p..a.ee Infertile Eggs

p.auce Infertile Eggs
 ,a"+e say they cannot pay ercliel, 'rices for eggs in the summer d P, hncause they will not Keep. e, only one way to help to fe arDe this difficulty; produce in rcoi,o naqs, as they have proven to lie ,orger oHS than fertile eggs. AS ao ,ei the matching season Is over as 'r tba rooster from the hens, ra'e and sell them. Hens will ,,~ en as well without the male, iu"y ..nn will produce saleable eggs. " st these eggs comparatively as hes o,nen of Searcy county are ,. wand and get more for your pro
 Plant Peanuts
 +s can be substituted for S nr cotton on upland soils to taoe n and the net return when non is properly handled may be fer ter than that from an acre of according to L. W. Osborne, on;st For market produc- neanuts are especially adapted .pdv loam and loam soils but boc grazing they may be grown eavier soils provided the soils in an abundance of organic er and do not crust easily. Seed he planted any time after the Ind is thoroughly warm until The best general purpose Nv is the Spanish peanut. Write bs Arkansas Experiment Sta for bulletins.
 :. Varieties of Cornto Plant
 oonp the best varieties of corn Arkansas is found the Roberts Dent, which does we'll on uplands and bottoms, according . Arkansas College of Agricul- while Boone County White Johnson County White are also M varieties, although Johnson Nv White requires more fertile than Boone County White. hern Beauty does well on soils hrying fertility. Sure-Cropper well on uplands and is an ex- It variety for the lighter soils those in Southwest Arkansas. he fertile soils in the central southern part of the state the boro and Moseby's Prolific are ar. sippi County Farmers In Hog
 Business Right
 Rt the hog business in Missis- county is making very rapid Eh is the statement of County i L. E. Howard. Each farmer county has from two to four sows, or a total of approxi- | g 10000 for the county. App hately 800 head of fat hogs | hipped out of the county each | and the farmers are profiting | the fact that they specialize |e breed of hogs, have regular | ng seasons, ship comparatively | lave hogs of uniform size and Circles Popular and Profitable
 Circles in Searcy county, or ed by Mrs. l.. E. Watkins, Demonstration agent, are whip eggs each week to the largest stores in Little Rock where prices are secured. The eggs haranteed. They are delivered
 secretary of each egg circi a |st once week and after ie kandled, they are packed 'e- cartons that hold a dQ- Ill are then put in cases zen. kd by express. The small ana cost about one cent eacl I car kpress on a 30 dozen e n ana to Little Rock is 53 cer ase or hg eggs comparatively ;spts: by
 esAt least
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

pious regret of the wayfarer cannot restore the life that the storm has taken. We lost friend who gave us a cheerful good morning at the window, and his place is not to be filled by a spade that pats the turf where he bravely stood so long, Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

League to be appendix to treaty. Headline. We'll, everybody knows what happens to an appendix these days.-Philadelphia North American.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Reed says the league plan will grant to five men more arbitrary power than was ever possessed by a despot. MT. Reed, meet MT. Bur- leson,-Greenville Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18
cd /cents per dozen more is secur- Iaccording to Mrs. Watkins. II Farmers Keen Accounts

;y Two hundred farmers represent 50 counties in the state are now keepig farm accounts under the dl- rection of A. D. McNair of the bureau of farm management, CO., operating with the agricultural ex- tension division. Many of these farmers are not only keeping rec ord of the time spent by men and mules on various crops and other enterprises, but some are keeping records of the feed stuffs consumed by their animals According to MT. McNair, the Arkansans are fast be- coming better business men and con-
 seuuently better farmers.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

We would feel better is we could hear Heinie's yell when he sees the price tag on his first tederioin steak.-Greenville Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

Beverage consumers after July 1 have no 'kick" coming.-Wall Street Journal.
The courier-index., 1919-04-18

It now seems certain that the casualty lists of this war will be completed by the time the next one begins.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
A CREAMY LOTION
MADE WITH LEMONS
Prepare a quarter pint at about
the cost of a small jar of
common cold cream.

When this homemade lemon lotion
Is gently massag ged into the face, neck,
hands and arms daily, the skin nat
urally should become soft, clear ana
white, and the complexion dainty and
attractive.
What girl or woman hasn't heard Of
lemon juice to remove complexion
oIemishes; to bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid. therefore irritating. and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain through a fine clotn
the Juice OF two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing about three ounces
Of orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint of skin
and complexion lotion at about the
cost one usually pays for a small jar
OF ordinary cold cream. Be sure to
strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets
into the bottle. then this lotion will
remain pure and fresh for months.
When applied daily to the face, neck.
arms and hands it naturally should
heln - whiten, clear. smoother and
oeautify.
Any druggist will supply three
ounces of orchard white at very lit
tie cost and the grocer has the lemons.
In this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
ladies' can easily prepare and have an
inexpensive toilet aid which perfectly
satisfies their natural desire for a
beautiful soft skin.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
LEGISLATOR KILLED,
ANOTHER INJURED
Fatal Result of Automobile Acct
dent in Nashville Capital Grounds.

Nashville. Tenn. March 2O.-Rep-
resentative J. II. Bessent. of Dyer
County. was killed and Represent
atiyes Daniel WolfenbarEer of
Granger County and NJ. F. Long. of
Robertson County, were seriously
injured in an automobile accident on
the grounds Of the State capitol
here at noon today.
The Legislature had accepted an
invitation to visit the State Negro
Normal School near the city and in
driving around the west side of the
capitol the chauffeur lost control of
the car. which plunged down an en-
bankment for fifteen feet or more.
The men who were injured jumped
from the car and the body of Mr..
Bessent was caught underneath,
death resulting unanimously.
Two other members of the legis-
Iature and the chauffeur escaped
without injury. The chances are
that if the victims had remained in
the car they would have escaped un-
hurt as the car did not turn over.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

of Brooklyn, N. Y. will be the
speaker. His subject will be Grow
ing Souls for an Expanding Age"
A special musical program will be
furnished under the direction of
Percy S. Foster. Sergt. Cardini, of
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
will sing several solos.
A Bahni Feast of Maroon will take
place at the Bahai Han, 1924
Eleventh street northwest, tonight
at s p. m. The Bahai New Year be-
gins on March 81. the day the sun
crosses the line, symbolic OF the be-
ginning Of a new cycle of time;
astronomical explanations Of which
will be made at the feast.
"The Real Situation In France
will be explained by Professor c. w.
A. .Veditz at a meeting of the Cleve-
land Park School and Community
Association. tomorrow night in the
John Eaton School.
The Kansas state ociety will hold
an entertainment and dance at the
Wilson Normal School this evening
at s o'clock. AS NJ. II. Potter, presi-
dent of the association, expects to
leave the city soon this meeting will
be in the nature OF a farewell gath
ering in his honor.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following WashingtOnians have
registered at New York hotels:
Miss L. Dolan. Latham; w. T. Kel-
". Continental; p. La Brie. BresIin
NJ. Levine Union Square: w. f. Long
fellow. BrozteIl; S. B. Pierson, Con-
tinentaI; P. c. Salazer, Grand; ]. II.
Tabler, Breslin; ]. II. Williams, La
than; NJ. Zininger. Grand: J. Bielskis,
Holland; F. NJ. Curtis, jr.. Navarro;
W. T. Kelley. Marlborough; c. A.
Lindstrom, Navarro; w. S. McCollom,
Navarro; w. W. Sheppard. Herald
Square.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
S. Kann Sons and Company. 432
Fourth avenue. thirteenth floor: T, F.
Ffnnin, toilet goods; Mrs. J. Creigh-
ton, children's and infants apparel.
and children's silk dresses: Mrs.
&c. Nohe, millinery; J. Fl. Boyce, do
mestics, blankets. wash goods and
flannels
Woodward and Lothrop: Miss NJ.
Dell. millinery, 334 Fourth avenue.
seventeenth floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Daily. ]. Eugene Gallery and Ray
nor F. Kirwin, and the negative by
Raymond II. Reiss, Robert J. Riley
and Paul ID. Page. jr. J. Robert
Zuger will act as chairman.
The District of Columbia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will .meet
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock N the
board room of the District Building.
The bs4th meeting of the BioIogI-
cal Society will be held tomorrow
night at o'clock in the assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club. The pro-
gram will include three papers.
Notice of a Large Canid from the
Cumberland" by J. w: Gidley; Tn
termediates in the Aphididae and
Their Relation to Alternate Hosts"
by A. c. Baker. and "Bernardin de
Sanite Pierre as a Plant Ecologist," !"
by r. II. True.
Herni Club of Washington, a Zion
ist organiza ton, is to meet Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Y. NJ.
II. A. rooms, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Minnesota girls employed In the
government departments are to give
a dance tomorrow night at $50
CLOCK IN the NOTtneaSt Masonic
Temple. 523 Eighth street northeast.
All Minnesotans are invited.
For the beneft of the Florence
Crittenton Mission. Miss Janet Rich
ards will speak and Mrs. Newton D.
Baker sing, at 8 o'clock Monday
night at the Church OF Our Father,
Thirteenth and L streets northwest.
c. l.. johnson will speak before
the boys department OF the Y. NJ
c. A. Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock on Choosing Associates"
johnson Bnne, considered by many
musical critics TO be the best guitar
ist in the United States, will be the
feature of the lobby concert in the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. this evening OF
the Nordica Mandolin and Guita
Orchestra. Mr.. Bane's solos will
consist mostly of his own compo,
! sitions.
The third of the series of Sundny
afternoon meetings at the Liberty
| Hut. under the auspices of the Y
NJ. c. A. and the Billy Sunday Tab.
| ernacle Workers. will be held Sun.
/ day afternoon at o'clock Rev
| Nehemiah Boynton. pastor OF CIin.
| ton Avenue Congregational Church
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
} Avoid Exposure and Eat
Less Meat.

: Stay Of the damp ground, avoid ex-
,osurc. keep feet dry, eat less meat
rink lots Of water and above all take
l spoonful OF salts occasionally to keeT
iown uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
.oxin. called uric acid. which is gene
ated in the bowels and absorbed into
.hs blood II is the function Of the
Kidneys to flter this acid from the
,lood and cast IL out in the urine The
,oyes OF the skin are also a means OF
.resinx the blood Of this impurity. In
lamp and chilly. cold weather the skin
,ores are closed. thus forcing the kid.
ieys to do double work. they become
Seak and sluggish and fail to elimi-
,ate this uric acid which keeps ac-
umulatins and circulating through
he system, eventually settling in the
olnts and muscles causing stiffness
oreness and pain called rheumatism
At the first twinge OF rheumatism
;et from any pharmacy about four
unces OF Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
al In a glass of water and drink be-
ore breakfast each morning for a
week This Is said to eliminate uric
cid by stimulating the kidneys to nor
ral action. thus ridding the blood OF
hese Impurities.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive. harmless
md ts made from the acid of grape
nd lemon Juice. combined with lithis
md Is used with excellent results by
thousands OF folks who are subject to
heomatism- Here you have a pleas
mt. efervescent Whitewater drink
rhich overcomes uric acid and Is bene-
ninkel.to your kidneys as well.-Adv.