davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31
Miners Fail to Agree.

LONDON, July jl.-Failure Of the
attempt made Yesterday at Leeds in
conference of coal miners and their
employers to end the coal strike
which has been in progress Tor som,
time. caused surprise and disappoin,-
mcnt The leaders Of the miners re
fused TO accept the governments
formula to bring an end to the con-
troyersy or to he bound by the ac-
ton OF the miners federation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31
Honduras Supreme
Court Chief FleeS

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, July 81
Or Zuran c. ief justice OF the supreme
court OF Honduras, is a refuge in the
American legation at Teguclgalps,
while DR. Lopez Padilla, former
Honduras minister to Nicaragua. and
DR.. Sa,urnino Medal, once magistrate
Of the Carriage court and a delegate
to the central American peace confer
rncc IN 1917, have been imprisoned in
1cgucigalpa. IN connection with the
revolution in Honduras.
Another 800 Honduran refugees are
reported to have arrived in Nlcara-
qua today and joined the more than
1900 citizens OF that country who
previously fled there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31

saw him look quickly, attentively at
something behind me. And then Lii
lian'S voice, clear, incisiye, cut into
the conversation.
Tell us all you have learned" she
said orisply.
| stole a look at her. She was still
pallid, but every tremor, every trace OF
emotion was gone from her The few
seconds respite had been enough to
enable her to pull herself together. She
was again the dominating figure OF
Our little group.
There isn't so very much to tell, ="
Mr. Drake returned. hestatlngly |
saw that. man-llke. he dreaded .
breakdown on LillianS part, although
he had worked with her many times,
knew Of what chilled steel her nerves
were made.
But | suspected from the questions
he had put to me while Lillian was
absent from the room that his shJewd
ol Scrya,l1n had deduced the real state
OF Lilllan's feelings toward the hus-
band who had treated her 50 badly
and the artist who loved her so sin
ccrcly, so hopclcssly. Therefore he
was not sure what effect his news
would have upon her.
Tell it all, m.nutely" Lillian COM
AS you know" Mr. Drake began,
I'VE have had people trying 10 locate
Mr. Underwood Tor YOU ever since he
was reported missing We found that
he was really the man wounded in the
German prison but for a long time
We could get no further details con-
cerning him Then, recently, We found
that he had recovered almost MIRA
culously from his woundS-hc must
have the constitution OF giant
"He has Lillian in,erposed impa-
tiently as he paused for a second. Go
on"
saw Mr.. brakes eyebrows go up
momcntarlly but he continued quiet
Is.
"IIe lci, the prison where, Of course,
he was not a prisoner after the arms
utc, and started in the general direo-
ton OF the French coast There we
lost track of him, for, of course, we
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31

representative, OF Admiral Kolehaks
government taking more than sl,Vo,-
0O0 OF il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31
U. S. ATTORNEY ON
TRIP TO WASHINGTON

John A. lain, United States dis
trict attorney lett fast night ior
Washington, Fain's trip to the capj,o'
was for the purpose Of taking up
matters relative TO the boundary dis
pute between Texas and Oklahoma
and to settle Red River water bed
cases according to members of his Of
flee. Fam left his office last week
for Lawton with Senator I. i. Gore
who was here from Washington for a
few davs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31
My Heart and
My Husband
ny Adele Garriann
What Allen Drake Really Knew
About Harry Underwood.
BY Adele Garrison.
OVEN Lillian's poise, her nerves of

EVEN Lllllans poiSe, her nerves of
L. iron, were not proof against this
news OF Allen brakes. never
shall forget her appearance as she
stood arrested by his words, her cof-
fee cup halfway to her lips. The next
instant 1t had crashed TO the floor and
ior long tense moment my friend
looked down at 1t vacantly with gray
face and swaying figure.
Mr.. Drake looked at me inQuiringly
with an expression OF remorSelul dis.
trcSS on his face. | put my finger
swiftly against my lips, for | knew
any word OF apology from him would
only distress and humilate Lillian
because it would stress the fact that
She was uudcniably upset, was exhibit
ing 4 loss OF polSc unnatural in her.
"Of Course We're Not Sure"
"On his way to America | re
peated, rising as though excited by
the news, and going over TO Mr..
Drake. was careful to take a position
which brought me between Lillian and
him. | knew that she needed only a
lew second, TO regain command OF
herself, and that the only aid We gould
give her wa, to appear unconscious OF
her agitation
Allen Drake, quick wits saw
through my rusc at once, and with an
unworthy little thrill OF triumph over
him | saw an undcniable CLEAN of ad-
mira'ion leap into his eyes.
"Oi course we're not sure of that
last TACT" he amended hurTicdly, but
all the evidence have been able TO
gather points to the conclusion"
Tell 1t All Minutely"
Then 1t was really he in that Ger
man PRISON. | qucried.
Yes Allen Drake returned lie
evidently intended to say more, but |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31

his own resources for the honor
OF serving the ex-imperial couple.
The former kaiser's secretary al
so is openly rebellng and threat
en-, to leave his masters flat But
the ex-kaiser refused all requests
for raises, though he pays mil
lions OF marks in taxes and has a
lat bank account at Utrecht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31
lENINE is BEHIND
NEW FARMING PLAN

COPENHAGEN, July 81. - The
Russian soviet government today an
nounced Sl2W0O00 grant for a great
scheme o! electrlication of agticul-
ture in order to alleviate the diff
Guilty caused by lack OF horses and
human labor.
German electrical companies have
been asked by Leuine 10 cooperate
with him in the working out OF his
scheme.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31
to Put
Pact to Deputies

BRUSSELS, July jl.-The foreign
affairs committee of the Belgian
chamber OF deputies today ratified the
peace treaty with Germany. The pact
now will be put before a vote in the
chamber 1t is regarded as certain
that II will pass by overwhelming ma
jorty, II not unanimously.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31
For Itching Torture

Th9s b one remedy that seldom
~ b Seop itching torture and relieve
- igYiesHoa and that makes the skin
0o(k elsae md healthy.
Az druGgiA can supply you with
11nA which generally overcomes all
skin dloeesea E1ema. Itch. pimples
Reslee, boackhsods h mose Gases give
Wy b Zemo FTsqnsntly. minor blem
iahes disappe0 over night Itching as
uslfy seops iast1ntly. Zemo b . saie,
Qn6ssptic hQuid clean. ea1vt b ~ and
eapsn0sble. Il cosls only Sc O a.
d onEp bott1a, $40 Il vii aot staiA
O1e oeuP d sticky and h podtveo
9G onaes. sensitive skina
4 NNo4v, e@ c., csvsiaaA O
-; Mdyertisemeno
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31
Bills Help
Joins Reds
On Strikes
Members Of Most Hlghest'S'
Kitchen Staff to Quit Un-
less Paid Higher
(Ry Universal servlce) }

AMERONGEN, July 5l.-The
present worldwide industrial un-
rest has hit William Hohenrol-
lcrn's staff whose members
threaten to qui, unless the ex-
kaiser raises their pay
The former emperors personal
physician, a major, gets only $3.50
year. He has to be at the beck
and call OF the cx-kaser and ex-
kaiserin day and night and in ad-
dition to this has to help Count
Hohenzollcrn saving a stack OF
logs every day. He is not per
mit,ed to live at the castle, but
PAYS his own expenses at near
by hostelry, drawing heavily on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31

Because we're specially
proud of this JOhns.Man-
vile Line which we handle
don't let it make you for
get that we're first aid in
building your home, what
ever it is you require.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31
Surplus Textiles Auctionsd,

NEW YORK. July Jl.-More than
100000 worth of surplus textile,
were auctioned off here yesterday In
about three hours by the surplus
property division OF the army with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-31

cannot shadow him as we would a
criminal But one OF our men. with
whom he grew quite chummy, report,
that Mr. Underwood said once that he
though, he would 60 back to America
and begin all over again"
(Copyright.)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-29
COMBINE COLLAR AND GlRDLE
Attractive Feature Of q Frock That
Meets With Favor Among
Many Women.

Navy blue and white organdie COM
bined with bright-toned blue and red
embroidery fashions an unusual little
frock. It's very attractive feature Is a
high surplice collar. which Is pro-
longed into a girdle and fluffy sash
bow of navy blue organdie. This
comes also In combinations Of brown
or rose with white organdie.
Finer than calico but invested with
all the quaintness and charm of that
material are the new English prints
* the type which one frock repre-
sents. Almost any of our grandmoth-
ers might have worn just such a dress
with It's square neck and elbow
sleeves. but the modern -nung woman
who wears this frock does not look In
the least like anybody's grandmother.
Bands of plain white braid emphasize
the simplicity Of the design and the
material, and a band and bow Of con-
trasting ribbon velvet is tied over the
print sash. The flower design comes
both In rose and I'm blue.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-29
CHOICE IN FALL MILLINERY
Duvetyn Pretty Sure to 6e Popular,
Though Many Other Materials
.FS May Be Selected.

Duvetyn IL one of the biggest fac
tors I'm the advance fall models that
are now being shown In local mil
finery circles. Manufacturers are
unanimous In the belief that It is go
ing to exceed the popularity 1t enjoyed
last year. Beaver strip Is also well
thought of In some parts of the trade.
as there Is no material for hats that
Is more fiattering to a woman than
beaver. Embroidered effects are being
shown for the new season I'm a large
way. Heavy wool. silk floss, chenille
and gold thread embroideries are used
extensively. Hackle is a big factor.
especially the domestic pasted variety
Of this plumage. Pasted feather breasts
are being used in combination with
heavy fabrics to good advantage.
Flower trims are seen in heavily
padded wool and chenille effects.
Chenille grapes also are used as trim
nings.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-29
TO PROTECT THE SLEEVES
Most ServiceabIe Coverings May Be
Made From Mems Handkerchiefs
Of Cheap Materials.

Nearly all business girls wear over
sleeves while at work; but if the
sleeves are made of the usual black
or dark material, they give a severe
look to any dress.
1t Is a good plan to make the
sleeves from mems handkercniefs; the
cheap ones, sold for ten cents, answer
the purpose. Perhaps the most serv-
iceable kind is that with a white CEN
ter and a colored border. A center
Of solid tint Is pretty, and may show
the dirt less; but the tint is likely TO
soon fade, and the goods on which it
Is used Is likely to be more expensive
than the white handkerchiefs.
Fold the handkerchlefs diagOnally
twice, to form q right-angled triangle,
tour folds In thickness, with the edges
OF the handkerchief as the h%ypotenuse.
Then cut off one Of the corners or
acute angle, somewhat on a slant. The
wrist of the sleeve should be about
five inches before 1t is bound. All
seams must be French mes so that
there shall be no rOughness.
Gather the wrist slightly, and bind
IL with a bias strip from one Of the
pieces that were cut off. 1t should be
from three and three-fourths to four
and one-quarter inches across when
finished, or just large enough to slip
the hand through easily. A narrow
edging Of lace may be added; it gives
the sleeves a more finished appear
ance. Folding twice, of course, gives
a pair of sleeves from one handker-
chief.
When the sleeves are in use, the
seam comes on the inside Of the arm,
and the point Is pinned on the outside,
Just above the elbow. That will hold
the sleeve comfortably In place, and
the strain being on the bias of the
cloth, 1t gives with every motion of
the arm, and fits more closely than
a sleeve made on the straight would.
Such a sleeve can also be worn by
any housekeeper when she is at her
work. They can be made and laun-
dered so easily that they commend
themselves to the practical girl.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-29
Its TO ANKLE
sfcan Ideas Have Won Over
Those Of Paris.
nglish Leaders Of Fashion Refuse to
Wear the Excessively Short De-
sign Sent From France-New.
est Sleeves and Shoes.

It's the most amusing thing In the
world to watch what is happening in
the fashion world In London. A
few weeks ago word came that In New
York ome were wearing long tubu-
lar skirts, way down to their ankles
and az tight as q pipe. At the very
same minute In Paris the skirts only
ventured a miserable half dozen
inches below the knees. What was
TO be done? London hesitated a week
or so. Paquin and Lanvin brought
over staggering creations that looked
rs If they were intended for chill
dren's fancy dress parties and so
slimp and short that no w%ell-devel-
oped British female could possibly get
inside. So just naturally the Eng
fish turned to our New York mode
and now It's the rarest possible thing
TO see a dress I'm Bond street or In
the park that is cut above ankle
length.
French dressmakers are astOnished,
indeed they will not acknowledge that
American fashion Is actually Compel
ing with French. They shrug their
shoulders and adjust their dresses to
suit their patrons over there and pre-
tend that they invented the idea them
selves.
But the French have their way In
sleeves, for one thing it's no way at
all, for there aren't any. On the
street, in the house in the evening,
you certainly can't tell by the sleeves
what sort Of a dress you are looking
at. The only garment that has
sleeves Is a negligee or a tea frock,
and these have long wings that trail
along the floor. It's a great pity, too,
the lack Of sleeves, because it's not
one woman in a hundred that car
boast a dimpled elbow, and the sights
of red and ~unlovely arms that are ex
posed every day are getting on peo-
pies r
Everybody wears brocaded shoes.
Colors match the dress or suit and
stockings are usually a very pale
shade of the same color, or flesh, and
so thin that they look like nothing at
all. There is hardly any upper to the
latest shoes, really they are sandals
with a tiny strap and a beaded or
jeweled buckle to clasp.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-29

sition as q result Of the use Of the
shackle that the operator can easily
all the watt, down, body feath-
ers by pulling upward and inward to-
ward his own person.
There is a certain trick or knack
to removing the back and hip feath-
ers, which is accomplished by grasp
ing the feathers with the back Of the
hand outward and then rotating the
forearm inward, the resultant scrap
Ing movement causing the feathers to
come out. The small feathers be-
tween the shoulders should be plucked
out with the thumb and forefinger.
clasping the neck, thumb upward,
around the base and stripping 1t by
sweeping downward. In some in
stances 1t requires two sweeps-One on
the upper and the other on the lower
half of the neck. Any feathers remain
ing must be picked out.
Care With Wing Feathers.
Care must be exercised in working
over the small wing feathers ear the
body. The wing should be stretched
and then the medlum-sized soft feath-
ers on the broad surfaces should be
picked with the thumb and fc-efinger.
Care and caution must be practiced in
order not to tear the skin as this in
jury results usually where the feathers
are removed in large punches. Then
the operator should hold the wing In
a vertical position with the thumb and
forefinger, pinching the second joint
from the body. With the thumb and
%forefinger moving downward against
the feather setting, he should remove
the small feathers on edges and web.
subsequently, the stiff feathers and
fans may be pulled one at a time by
bending sharply downward and jerk
ing quickly.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-29

N06& 3ao.o

Subscribe for one or more good poul-
try papers.
Send the l~ate-hatched stock to- bed
with a full crop.
Pullets Matched early will prove bet.
ter winter layers.
Keep your biggest, best looking pul-
lets and cockerels.
BE sure that the male at the head Of
the flock Is pure bred.
For general farm use the American
oreed are probably the best.
Egg shells, filled with plaster Of
paris make first-class nest eggs.
Given the same care and feed. pure-
bred fowls make a greater profit than
mongrels.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-29
LESS HUMPTY DUMPTY LOSS
Use Of Sound Cases ADD Proper Pack
ing Will Reduce Number OF Eggs
Broken In Transit.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The number Of eggs broken in tran
sit, 1t is believed, could be greatly re-
duced If only sound, new cases were
used, proper packing employed, a
proper system of mailing on the covers
followed, and an efficient method Of
slowing and bracing the cases In the
car practiced. A study Of egg cases
has established facts as to thickness
Of wood, and has shown that there is a
right and q wrong way to drive every
nail employed in putting cases to-
gether.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-29

Hats are always difficult to dispose
of, especially when u closet is very
shallow without much shelf space. SO,
to solve the problem, a little wooden
stand a be constructed to hold four
hat boxes. This stand Is built like a
table with two shelves underneath
any kind Of wood will do that can be
painted or enameled. Each shelf holds
two hat boxes. and these are made
more attractive and durable by cover
ing them with either a lightweight
lowered chintz or c%retonne, or heavy
lowered wall paper. To be very prac-
teal the fronts of the boxes should be
hinged by means of strips Of linen so
that the front can drop, and the hats
be removed without taking the boxes
from the shelves.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-29
Garter EancIes.

Some garters Of the present day are
quite elaborate. They are made OF all
sorts Of silks, ribbons, laces and EN-
brcideries and are ornamented with
bows. One pair Is made of hFue silt
fringcd at either side anG cmhroiifpA
! = lavender and pink.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-29

The French designers are sponsors
TOR all sorts OF embroidery on midsuin.
0.er and autumn blouses. Floss,
chenille worsted, beads and r~ii,ooiuine
embroidery al ara being nsSah ~ sslem,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-29

FOUR IMPORTANT POINTS IN PICKING A CHICKEN.
witt the feet In the picking shacke, wings of the fowl should be level
with your elbows; to prevent torn SKINS work up to thighs, taking large
Hstfuis of feathers, pulling upward and twisting the forearm outward; a
the shackIe holes the legs apart, it is easy to slip the hand between them
and pull the soft body feathers; with thumb and forefnger moving down.
ward aqainst. feather setting, remove small feathers On edges and web, the
stiff feathers and fans being pulled me at a time by bending sharply
downward and Jerking quickly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
Hodges Wires Governor OF Emergency
!: X I RA!! !!

WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
The Senate this afternoon
bv a vote of 65 to 20, refused
to sustain President Will
son 5 veto of the prohibition
enforcement law. The pro
hibition enforcement bill au-
tomatically becomes a law.
The department Of justice
vii Immediately set i'll mo-
ton al Iof the government
machinery for the enforce
ment Of war time prohibi-
ton.
The bill prohibits the
manufacture, sale or trans
portation Of any beverages
containing more than one
half Of one per cent of alco-
mol.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
new FORCE
PUT IN FIELD
AT {. CHICAGO

steps are being perfected n Last
Chicago following secret meeting
held last night TO perfect an organi-
zation similar to the Loyal American
Legion N Gary TO be used ia the strike
zone after the state troops are taken
away
The body is 10 be organized by FORM
e. deputy sherin Bryce Whitaker and
VIII be composed Of business and pro
fessional men who viii volunteer their
services after the troops have sone.
There VIII be about 900 in the % lsani-
zatton and each man viii have the stat
US Of a deputy sheriff An order VIII
be placed for riot guns - be used in
cases Of rIoting and trouble
state troops win be out OF Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago ty the end OF
the week if plans now being completed
by Sherif Barnes and Mayor McCor-
mack work out as expected.
The civil authorities are unw illing
Is say al this time just what is in
Guided in their plans but they believe
that the situation is such the civil au-
thorities can handle it,
Two additional companies. 60. I
End Regt of shelbyville and Co. NJ.
lst Regt of Attica. ~ the city this
morning. Officers viii not state that
any further withdrawals are planned
but it is understood that schedule has
been arranged for withdrawal Of all
The troops provided that the civil au-
thorities will assure OF their ability 10
take care of the situation. The agree
nent viii be written and signed by
-. he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
SQUIRE IS
SHORT CHANGED

West Hsmmond's city court room was
packed Monday evening al ZOO O'Clock
ia anticipation of some lively times
whom the Gubitz boys and the Green
berg boys aired The fight which they
engaged in last week on the loading
platform OF the Michigan Central rail
road II was the second case of its
l1iad Ii less than week.
The CreCnhergs. Nathan and Charles.
of whiting had caused the arrest or
Harty Gubitz er Hammond and Joseph
and Foley Gubitz OF West Hammond
following the night in which all had
used their fists freely However. the
Whiting BOYS were taking no chances
on . miscarriage Of justice and decided
10 have the matter transferred 70 an
other court They asked 10 have the
matter dismissed and Judge Kowalski
was willing
The disappointed crowd was about to
leave the room when Constable Loren
son Of Oak Park allowed hts way TO
the front and announced that he had
warrants for the Gubitz boys at the
same time flashing his star. The boys
surrendered and furnished $500 bond
each 20 appear i'm the court Of Squire
Lewis AZ Oak Park next week. The
bond Of Harry Gub.iz was signed by
his brother-in- Jaw. Israel winer. these
two having DAcn before the Judge last
week for fighting.
Added to the fact that West Ham
nond is 10 lose the revenue which would
have resulted from the trial Judge
I<ow-alski found on checking up his ac-
counts that he had been short-changed
out Of . dollar by one Of the men in
paving his bond fee