davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
NEVER WAS A STRIKE"
BURLESON RETORTS

WASHINGTON, July Post
master General Rurle'on today iSsucd
this statement in connection with the
termination OF the strike OF commer-
cial ,elcgraphcrs:
"Thc truth is there has been no
strike. 1t failed from the '1omcn,
1t was called because the operators.
respecting the broad policy OF the wire
control board relative to employees, and
recognizing that strikes were not per
misSible during the period OF govern
mental control refused to respect the
order 10 strike"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
No Worms In a Healthy Child.

Al children troubled with worm,
have an unhealthy color, which indi-
Gates poor blood, and as a rule, there
is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONI .
given regularly for two or three week,
will enrich the blood, improve III, di.
gcStion. and act as Gcncta'
Strengthening Tonic to the whole sys.
tenn Nature will then throw off Or
dSpcl the worms. and the Child will
We in perfect health. Pleasant TO take
OOc per bottle (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
"SWAMP" COMMITTEE
GETS FIGHT PROPOSAL

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July s.
Asking that the house OF the Missouri
assembly furnish its members with
Geographic reports. round by round
from the Willard Dempsey ilVh, az
Toledo, Representative f. NJ Shepard
OF Kansas City, today introduced a
resou,ion ,ha, the legislators b. given
wire pictures" of the battle and that
i, he charged TO the contingent fund.
ordigarily used to pay postage and
stationery bills OF the members
After being read, the Shepard
resolution was referred to the commit
tee on swamp lands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Storm Warning Posted.

WASHINGTON, July 3 Sqpthcas,
storm warnings were ordered dis
played today at 10 a. m, from Key
West to Apalachicola and nor,heas,
storm warnings west OF Apalachicola
10 Pensacola The disturbance was
central this morning over the east gull
and probably will move north-north-
eastward.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

ST. LOUIS, July J.-Home mis-
Sions and reconstruction were among
topics discussed at the Twenty eighth
annual convention OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF America.
which opened here today More than
800 delegates are attending the con
vention which continues through Sun
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses.
J. X Middagh. rs years old. and Mrs
Genevieye N Rightmyer. IS years old
both OF Oklaht IA CITY.
Howard u Francis. II years old
hd Trella Wilson, q ars old. both
Of Tulsa,
Births.
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Duran. 1928 South
Robinson avenue, boy.
NJ. and Mrs Turei Wakefield, OKLA
homh city. boy.
M. and Mrs Eugene r. Moore Okln
homa city. girl
Building Permits
s.E Davis dwelling, 1872 West Six
teenth street, ii,i0O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Habitual Constipation Cured
in "a 10 2l Days

Ian FOS WITH PEPSIN" i, a
specially-prepare Syrup Tonic-LaXa-
tive for Hlhi,ual ConStlpa,iopA II re
lieycS promptly and should be taken
regularly for II TO p days to induce
regular action 1t Stimulates AMI
Regulates. Very lleasapt to Take.
cOc per bottle. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
GERMANS WILL
RAT|FY PACT
Treaty Up Saturday Has Ma
jority in Assembly,
nv The Associated Press J

COPENHAGEN. July 3-The Ger
man national assembly will deal with
the trea: Of peace between the allies
and Germany on Saturday and ma
lority for ratification OF the instru-
ment has been obtained according to
a Weimar dispatch TO the Polltikcn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
posta, Censorship Abolished.

WASHINGTON, July j-Pos,mas.
ter General Rurleson announced this
afternoon that with the signing OF tho
peace treaty all United States postal
censorship Of whatever nature has
been discontinued and that the postal
censorship force has been entirely de
mobilized
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

Six candle factories in South Az
RIGA have an outpu, valued al 5000
600 annually
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

A successful experiment in peanut
cultivation on the Euphra,es river in
Mesopotamia has been accomplished
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

the northwest, the sky was clear and
visibility good and the sea smooth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
BRITISH BLIMP IS
NOW half way
ACROSS ATLANTIC

Continued from Page t)
R-34 indicating that all was well and
that the dirgible was continuing her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
P0LIcE!!l!

A strange fluid called Pear Cat" |,
being sold right over tho counter OF
{Adv.j
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Are You One Of Those?

Month after month, have you been add
ing your bit to the worldly stores of some
property owner who is making good interest
on his investment because of your timidity,
yet treats you as if you were his hired sev-
ant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
WHY?

Hundreds of thousands of Americans are
the slaves Of a man who is their superior in
but one way-money-makng shrewdness.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
z NEW BUILDINGS
TOCOST 6 MILLIONS

Two of the largest building prof.
ects undertaken in Washington in
recent years will be under way next
week. They entail an estimated co At
OF nearly S6,00O,0 900 and include the
building of apartment houses, stores
and one of the most up-to-date mo-
ton picture theaters in the country
The theater. stores and a group Of
other buildings will be erected on
the property occupied since 1867 by
the Sisters of the Visitation on the
block bounded on the west by Con-
necticut avenue. the north by DeSales
street, the east by Seventeenth street
and the south by l. street Work of
demolishing the brick wall surround
Ing the property will be started next
week.
One block below this location. Mt
Seventeenth and X streets, everything
is in readiness for the erection of a
bachelor apartment hotel at an esti-
mated cost OF $3.50 900. 1t will be an
eight-story building. will contain 100
rooms, and will be located on the
northeast corner.
The property, which has a frontage
on X street of 53h feet and a depth
of lis feet, was purchased yesterday
from William T. Galllher by Timothy
T. Ansberry for a consideration m
the neighborhood of 100000. The
transaction was handled through NJ.
j. Boucher, secretary OF the Ernest
Hall Coolidge Company. in connection
with Allen L. Walker and the James
J. hampton Company.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

The first application Of Howard's
ButtermiIk Cream will astonish YOU.
- creates beauty almost like magic
The most wonderful thing about IN Is
the fact that whilst IL turns the dull
est, most lifeless complexion to radi-
ant beauty and makes red or rough
hands or arms snowy white. yet there
~ not the slightest sign of its use
after application. II actually van
irhes from sight and the most heated
atmosphere will not produce the least
STIFFNESS or greasiness OF the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
With poor complexion. wrinkles
pu1iness around the eyes, freckles,
crows feet or lines around the mouth.
ugly finger nails, or Just a simple
roushness of the face. hands or arms
caused by wind or sun. you will find
that any or all Of these troubles will
quickly disappear with the use OF
Howard's Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this to your complete cat
fsfactton. get a small quantity today
at Peoples Drug Stores with the un-
that they will freely re-
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
NEAR DAMASCUS

ROCKVILLE, Md. Oct 31.-what Is
believed to have been a Staying and
suicide caused the death at their home
near Purdum, this county, about 10
o'clock yesterday morning, of John w.
Brown, a well-known farmer of Da-
mascus district, and Mrs. Brown.
Lying side by side in a summer
kitchen at their home. their bodies
were found by the couples little
grandson upon his return from an
errand. A bullet wound in Mrs.
Browns back and a similar wound in
Browns chest told how they met their
death. 1t is believed Brown shot his
wife and then turned the weapon on
himself. Brown was seventy years
old and his wife several years his
Junior.
What prompted the act is not
known, but 1t is believed to have been
due to temporary insanity, as it is
said Brown had not been exactly him.
self for some time. A revolver, re-
Gently purchased by Brown in Fred
erick, was the weapon used.
The couple are survived by four
sons and four daughters, all of Da-
mascus district. Mrs. Brown, before
marriage, was a Miss Burdette, of that
section.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
GIRL SCOUTS GIVEN
MEDALS BY QUEEN

Twenty girl Scouts of Washington
today are boasting the distinction not
only of possessing the golden Eaglet
medal, the highest honor that can be
conferred upon scouts. but also of
having chatted with a real queen.
The girls were presented their medals
yesterday afternoon by the Queen of
Belgium at simple exercises at the
residence of Assistant Secretary of
State Long.
Twenty-three Washington girls
were qualified to receive the medals,
but three OF them were unable to
attend, as they now are out of the
city at boarding schools. Washing
ton, in possessing twenty-three
golden Eaglet girls, holds a unique
place among the cities of the coun-
medals, only six or eight Eaglet med
ais have ever been awarded in the
entire remainder of the country.
The presentation ceremony was
held on the first floor of the Long
mansion. First the girls were pre-
sented to Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife
of the Secretary of War and one Of
the councillors OF the local Bril-
Scouts Association, who arranged the
ceremony. The Queen came down
stairs, and Mrs. Harry A. Colman, d.
was presented to her by Mrs Baker.
Among the Girl Scouts honored yes
terday were Capt. Alma Barker, of 3o2
street northeast, George Washing
ton University student and winner OF
sixteen merit badges; Mrs. Josephine
Pyles, wife of DR.. PyIes. of s1o
Eighth street southeast, captain of
troop; Miss Elizabeth Dubois Bache,
director of the department of domes-
10 rAlA 80 rrG- q
and captain of a troop, living at 2501
Fourteenth street northwest; Lieu
tenant Della Damon, of so w street
northwest, first Girl Scout in the
United States to receive the Eaglet
medal: Lieut.. Ruth Colman, of 1417
Buchanan street who possesses
twenty-three merit badges, and who
in addition to being lieutenant of
Troop 9, is also acting captain of
Troop AZ; Agnes McElroy. of 702 Ran
dolph street northwest. holder Of
twenty-three badges; Mary McElroy,
OF the same address. winner of eight
cen badges, and only thirteen years
old; Bernice Veley, OF 3s14 Fifth
street northwest. George Washing
ton University student and holder of
fifteen badges; Edna veley, of the
same address, winner of sixteen
badges; Kathryn Drissel. of 3s12
Fifth street northwest. winner of
eighteen badges; Elaine Armand, of
252o Hall place northwest, winner
OF fifteen badges; Mary Barr of
1917 First street northwest. winner Of
twenty badges; Eugenia Clement. of
25O2 Hamlin street northeast, MEM
Der of Troop So and winner OF twenty
one badges; Helen Fuller, who is at
tending boarding school in North Da-
kota; Minnie Hill, of 1920 Eighteenth
street northwest, winner of nineteen
badges; Nell Hiscox, of 1894 Newton
street northeast, winner of sixteen
badges; Dorothy Holt, of 142s r
street northwest, winner of seven
teen badges; Margaret Johnson. win
ner of fifteen badges, who Is now at
tending boarding school: Lillian and
Myrtle Lewton. of ia Chestnut ave.
nue., Takoma Park; Arietta Phillips.
of 1I45s First street northwest, who
was unable to- be present: Alice
skeels, of 21o Holly avenue, Takoma
Park. and Emily Thour. of 1856 Elev-
enth street northeast. George Wash
ingtcn University Student.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
Use howard's S ButtermiIk Cream
For Sunburn, Tan and Freckles

rvIis all Eeod drug and department.
stores not to take any ones money
unless this delightful new vanish
lag Cream quickly shows a de-
eided Improvement. Try ft
today at our expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
WHEAT CROP THIS
YEAR WILL EXCEED
THAT OF 1914

Washington, May 2.-Prediction of
the department of agriculture, for a
wheat crop this year even larger than
the record breaking crop of 1914, was
repeated today by the United tSates
chamber of commerce, in a report.
The report stated that an acreage
never before equalled had been plan
ted and a yield of 900,000,000 bushels
was forecast.
"The condition of the winter wheat
is so high as to be without proceed
ent or parallel" the report said. ut
is in fact, monotone of perfection
The plant came through the winter
and The trying month of March un-
scathcd and unhurt. In many sections
of the west and southwest, it was
necessary to pasture it to livestock to
keep down it's rank growth.
"Unless some catastrophe hap
pens, the yield will probably be 900,-
100000 bushels or about SO percent
more than the great harvest of 1912
One interesting sidelight of the sit
uation Reported was that about q
percent of the yield would be south
of Mason and Dixon's line. Southern
states which never before grew win
ter wheat this year have large acre
age planted, it was said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
HELENA WOMAN
~. INJURED BY FALL

Mrs. Grace Herring, of Helena,
who lis visiting in this city, was in
jured last night at 1880 O'Clock when
she attempted to alight from a
street car at Third and Main street.
She was taken to the Brookhill
hotel, where she is stopping, and was
given medical treatment by DR.. j. s.
Spillyards. The injury sustained is
about the lower limbs, it is said.
It is stated that the street car was
in motion when Mrs. Herring fell. j.
E. Herring, brother-in-law said last
night that he was standing in front
of the Riverside Cafe when the acct
dent occurred, and that from what he
could see, the motorman shut the car
door too soon, and started the car be-
fore the woman could get off the car.
The car was a Cherry street car, and
was going north.
Mrs. Herring is 20 years old. Her
home is at Helena, and she is here
for visit. She has no other rela-
tives here besides J. E. Herring who
is switehman on the Cotton Belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
WILL ENDEAVOR TO
KEEP PHONE CASE
IN STATE COURTS

Little Rock, May 2.-(Special) y
The Southwestern Bell Telephone
company this morning, filed mo-
ton in the chancery court for the
transfer of the case between the
company and the Arkansas Corpora.
ton Commission over the proposed
increase in telephone rates in the
state, to the federal courts. Members
of the commission said that they
would fight the movement as they
regard the matter as one to be set
tied in the state courts.
Chancellor j. w. Martineau is out
of the city on brief wedding tour
and he is not expected to return be-
fore May Is. 1t is probable that
both sides will agree to a hearing be-
fore either Judge Guy Fulk or Judge
G. w. Hendricks before that time,
The first hearing will be on the
telephone company's motion for re-
moval of the case to the United
States district court.
The commission desires the ques-
ton threshed out in the state courts
contending that 1t involves the rights
of Arkansas people under state law
according to T. e. Wood "a member,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
AROOSTOOK is IN
FOREIGN WATERS
FOR SEA FLIGHT

ST johns, N. r., May 1.-The Unit
ed States Navy became a real factor
in the contest for Transatlantic
flight hohors, when, the mine layer
Aroostook, the flying Stars and
Stripes, dropped anchor in British
waters at Trspassey Bay 1t has on
board the crew of the naval station
which will be maintained as the base
for the, American Flying boats.
The arrival of the Aroostook with
the hint it brought of the early ar
rival of the American naval seaplanes
caused no noticeable concern to Har-
ny Hawkcr, Australian, and Captain
Frederick p. Rayham. Briton, VINO
have been here nearly a month await
ing favorable weather..
Held Gu the ground of continuance
of conditions, they read of the Sc
lection of Trepassey Bay as the Unit
ed States flight base and proiessed
no anxiety over epossihlitty oil be-
ing outdone IN the Overseas race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
SOLDIERS SAILORS
BREAK UP MEETING

i New York, May 1.-The main en-
trance to Madison Square Garden,
where thousands of workers were
assembled to take part in a May day
about $50 soldiers and sailors in uni
form this afternoon. While a provost
marshals guard formed barrier, the
labor demonstration, was stormed by
service men who had declared their
object was to make the bolsheviki
sing the Star Spangled Banner"
were addressed by the police authori
ties and consented to disperse.
:. When the labor committee inside
the garden heard the soldiers bugle
shilling the "call to arms" and learn
ed what was taking place at the
doors, it was decided to eliminate all
speech-making and confine the pro-
gram to musical selections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
UPHOLD DECISION
FOR 5000, 900 AGAINST
MINE WORKERS

St. Louis, May 2.-The $500, 900
Judgment awarded the Coronado
county mining company of Sebastian
county, Ark, against the United
Mine Workers of America, for ale
ged damage caused by members of
the union in strike raid on property
OF the company at jamestown, Arkan-
sas, conditionally, was upheld in an
opinion handed down in the United
States circuit court of appeals here
today. The affirmative opinion upholds
the lower court providing the mining
company will waive claims of $780,
600 interest awarded in the decision.
The case was tried originally at TT.
Smith, Arkansas, in November of
1917. Judges Sanborn and Trieber
concurred in the opinion with Judge
Hook dissenting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
CABREREA REFUSES
THE PRESIDENCY

Mexico City, May 2.-Luis Cabre-
rea, secretary of the treasury, an
nounced in statement published to-
day by Ell Universal, that under no
conditions would he accept the NOM
ination for the presidency of Mexico
in the campaign to be held next year.
Cabrerea's announcement leaves on
ly one civilian among those who
have been mentioned prominently in
connection with the presidency who
has not stated his position. He is
Manuel Aguire Berlanga, secretary of
the interior, who is expected to issue
a statement shortly. "a.
+ General Pablo Gonzales has return
ed vague replies to a similar ques-
ton, while General Alvario Oregon
and General Salvador Alvarado. who
are generally believed to have presi-
Dental aspirations have made no Of
fetal announcements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
TEST CASE FOR
CHILD LABOR LAW

Chalotte, NC, May Winston
Adams, secretary of the American
Cotton Association, with offices here,
tonight authorized the following
statement regarding the child labor
case decided today by Judge Boyd:
1.-THE manufacturers are contest
ing this law as a matter of principle
rather than merely the working OF
young people. The manufacturers
claim that if this law is held consti-
tutional, the precedent has been es-
tablished whereby the federal gov
eminent can make and enforce any
regulation covering conditions of en-
ployment, wages, hours and other
kindred matters
''The, manufacturers contend this a
matter fer the state regulation, rather
than regulation by the federal gov
eminent.
This case has been appealed and
will be carried direct to the Supreme
Court, of the United States. An eff
fort is being made to secure hear
ing at this session of the COURT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
kIDD|ES PREPARE
VAUDEVILLE FOR
MEMORIAL FUND
Worked Out Details And
Made Costumes For
Entertainment.

A vaudeville sketch featuring seven
little children. all under tSM wears Of
age VII be given at the Hauber Thea
tire, Tuesday night, as benefit for
the jefferson county memorial. The
sketch will include sogn and dancing
with some Hawaiian features.
The idea originated with the little
children, and without ally assistance,
they worked out the details of the
sketch, and have made their own
costumes. They have held regular
practices in. anticipation OF the event.
and the performance is said to be
creditable one by grown ups who
have. seen the rehearsals.
%. G. Hauber, proprietor of the Haub-
err Theatre, has announced that he
will give the children half of the re-
ceipt.; of the evening, and the en-
tire sum received by them will be
turned over as their contribution to
the memorial. Clyde Vowel has vol
unteered to shift the scenery for the
performance, and others will help
decorate the stage.
The children who will give the per-
Torrance are, Virginia Culpepper,
Louise Stephens, Catherine Wells,
Elizabeth Caldwell, Irene Smith, Bud
die Culpepper and Mildred Everett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
BAPTISTS WIN
GAME AND SERIES
FROM NORMAL,

The Arkansas Baptist College of
Little Rock, won from the Branch
Normal college yesterday on the 10
cal campus by score of 3 to /, thus
winning the first of the tri-college
series between Branch Normal, Ar
kansas Baptist, and Philander Smith
college, the latter two of Little Rock.
Branch Normal scored it's one run
in the sixth inning, while Arkansas
Baptist made one tally in the first,
and in the second, home run with
a man on base, brought in the other
two
Batteries, for Branch Normal were,
Gardner, Edwards, and Handbook. Ar
kansas Baptist, Brown and Battle.
The second game with Arkansas
j Baptist will be played this afternoon
at the Branch Normal campus. Phil
ander Smith viii come here Monday
| for game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
OF LITTLE
ROCK rs BEING
SHOWN HERE

Little Rock. May 3 One of the
most remarkable panoramic photog-
raphs of the city of Little Rock ever
taken was recently made. with NOV
ing picture camera from the roof of
the 10-story A. o. u. w. building. 1t
shows the entire city and its environs
in detail. The picture also shows
the offices of the grand lodge, with
Grand Master Workman Frazer, Grand
Recorder H. l.. Cross, and other Of
ficials and employees of the grand
lodge, and picture Of lodge SEES
sion presided over by c. y. Wilhoite
master workman of Capitol lodge. The
picture has been exhibited this week
at local theatre, and on Friday and
Saturday will be shown at the Or
pheo and Monday and Tuesday at the
Best, in Pine Bluff. after which it is
to be sent all over the state. Ii has
1000 feet Of. film. and is one of the
finest advertising boosts for Little
Rock that has ever been provided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
BISHOP NORRIS
HERE TONIGHT

The Right Rev. John B. Norris. D.
D., Bishop; OF the Catholic diocese
of the Catholic church will arrive
here this evening. He will preach
and Minister the sacrament OF con-
firmation at st. Joseph's church after
High Mass tomorrow He will also
confer the sacrament of confirmation
at st. Peters colored church at p.
m. tomorrow. A reception will be
given to the Bishop by the members
Of the st. Joseph's congregation at
1880 p, m. Sunday mi the Annuncla-
ton Academy hall.