davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
In The DAYS News,

Henry White, who is serving as
one of the United States delegates 10
the peace conference in Paris, is in
line for congratulations today on the
beginning hi; 10Th year Few men
have had longer or more brilliant
careers in the American diplomatic
service than has Mr.. White. II was
1888 that be first entered the service
as secretary of legation at Vienna
where he remained during the latter
part OF President Arthur's admins
tfation. He next went TO the embassy
in London, where he remained until
the end Of tte administration OF Pres
jderit Harrison. He was recalled by
President Cleveland at the beginning
Of the latter's second term of office.
President Mckinley restored him TO
his old position in London. In 1905
he bscanN ambassador at Rome and
fNc years later was transferred 20
Paris BY President Roosevelt. lie re-
Inaiasd In The French capitol until
1913, xA@ n retired from hs dipis-
Matje oJgxjtA y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
A DEAD shot"
SAYS MINISTER
Black -Draught Given High
Praise As a Stomach and
Liver Medicine by Well
Known Old Gentleman
Who Has Used Il.

Mineola, Texas.-The Rev NJ. G.
Jenkins, a retired minister of the NJ.
+, Church South, living in this city,
says: Il have used Black Draught as
a stomach and liver medicine, and
have never found its equal.
Once | suffered for two months
with cramps and pains, tried every
thing | could hear OF without avail,
but Black -Draught was dead
shot"
am known here and all over the
state for my honesty and ,ruthiulness.
| am 7S years old have used Black
Draught for years.
| can highly recommend it to any
one as a liver medicine that has no
equal 1t is excellent for stomach
liver and other ailments. | use it for
bad taste in the mouth, headache
and other sicknesses that come from
the disorders OF the liver"
Thediord's Black-Draught is purely
vegetable, and acts actively on the
bowels, gently stimulating the liver
and helping to increase the nYmal
discharge of bile into the in,esNhcs
Ii assists in the digestion Of food
and relieves constipation in prompt
and natural way.
Try Black Draught Buy package
Of Black -Draught today. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
There's Still This Time Proven
Rheumatic Remedy That
Brings Permanent Relief.

That's n broad claim 10 make. and Il
could not be made n 1t were not a fact
Hundreds OF rheumatic sufferers, ntter
taking dozens OF no called remedies and
using hs many more linlhcnts TO drive
away rheumatic pains have found alb
sOlute relief IN NEW-O-RUMO, Only
one man IN four years has ever said II
didn't do tho work-and nothing could
have helped HIM NEW -O-RUMO II
taken internally Ms a rheumatic remedy
SHOULD be. cleans your system, puri-
flies your blood. removes the cause OF
pain and suffering. keeps the liver and
bowels active: then tones and builds
w your body again, making you feet
young and vigorous. Ask your druggist
for New-O- .tumo. he can't supply
you send p 81 for fuii-sise bottle. We
are sure II will help you. Get Newt
Rumo today. New-O- Rumo Co., Cor
Reno and Harvey SITS. Oklahoma City,
Okla. tAdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
IT'S "oL0ok TIME"
bEaInnIMo SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Day-
ligh, saving time is at hand again.
The nations clocks will be advanced
one hour at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and from then until October 20
"clock time" instead Of actual time,
will prevail. On the last Sunday Of
October the lost hour will be restored
when all he clocks will be turned back
sixty minutes
The time changes are authorized
under the "dayligh, savings law"
passed by congress last year a, n con-
servation measure. Farmers repre-
sentaiives, dissatisfied after one sea-
sons trial, sought TO have the act re-
pealed, but the agriculture appropsia-
ton bill, carrying a repeating rider.
failed with other measures killed by
the senate filibu,ter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
CHURCHES WON'T
USE new Time.
Ministerial Alliance Decides
on Old Time Tomorrow,

Although all clocks In Oklahoma
City are supposed to be moved for
ward one hour at o'clock Sunday
morning. ii has been decided by the
Oklahoma City Ministerial alliance
10 hold services tomorrow at the "old
time" That is, according to state
ments made by an alliance committee
today, II a person moves his clock
forward upon retiring tonight, he
should attend church tomorrow an
hour later. II he does rot move up
the clock, he should attend at the GUS
tomary hour.
Where Western Union clocks are
In service the owners will be provided
with key. to open the clocks as was
the plan last year. Instructions are
sent with the key, The regulator az
the Western Union office is capable
Of regulating clocks when there is a
difference of several minutes, but Will
not regulate a change OF an hour.
Two linemen win be on duty tonight
10 give aid if owners meet trouble III
seitipg their clocks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
URCH'S FAREWELL u
SERVICES PLANNED

Farewell services will be held to-
morrow at the Pilgrim Congregation
al church by Rev. W. " r. Urch, It's
pastor, who will leave Tuesday after
noon for Washington preparatory TO
sailing for tour OF one year in which
he will inspec, church missions in all
parts OF the world A reception will
be rendered Mr., Urch by sixty chill
drcn who present a playlet, "a Trip
Through Wonderland" 'at the high
school Monday night This will be
Mr.. Urch's last public appearance.
His sister, Miss Katherine Urch. will
accompany him on his tour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
It's Big Jump From
Prison to Castle;
Bella Kun Did 1t
lRy unlyersaI serylceO }

COPENHAGEN, March 29.-Bela
Kun the leader Of ttc Hungarian
communists, has Just Unchanged a
prison cell for a castle 'lle was for
merly chum Of Leninc in Russia.
He was jailed in Hungary when prev
ious bolshevik riots organized by him
failed II is learned positively that
the French troops in Budapest have
not been diSarmed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
IkMIPY SKIRTS
!. DELAY TRAFFIC
iTtaIn Schedules May Have
'jg to Be Revised,

4 PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March 20
That tight skirts delay the trains by
adding seventeen seconds TO the av.
cfage stop is the allegation contained
in a complaint filed by the South Jer-
sey Commuters association with
Charles Markham, regional railroad
director, whose main offices are III
this city.
The protcs. explains that this ex-
ira time concession is necessary to
the female sex because the steps OF
fhe old Pullman cars used on the
Trenton division of the Pennsylvania
railroad are of a height for the
station platform that makes impera-
tive tortoisc-like movement OF the
part OF the hibbled woman passen-
gers entering and leaving the trains.
According TO hearsay of the Jersey
commuters the brakemen are taking
considerable interest in their work
nowadays because of the fact that
women must literally be lifted TO the
platform in alightng
Vote for Gene Wclls--School Treas
vyrr (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Society Leader May
Be "Ducked";; She's
Common Scold"

NEWARK, ~ J., March 29,-Mrs.
Hlldegarde Swinlon Fuller. a society
leader in the Wyoming section Of
Milburn, today faces the chance of ?
legal ducklng.
An indictment has been returned
agaiIts her BY the grand jury charg-
ing her with being a common scold
Under the old common law the
penalty for conviction is seat on
the "ducking stool"
II convicted her friends plan TO
urge a brand new bathing suit and
rubber cap for the Ceremony"
An Oklahoma City School Product
for School TreaSurer-Gcne Wells
(Ady.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
MUNCIE WILL TREAT
'EM R0UGH-YEH, RATS

MUNCIE. lnd.-Muncie is going TO
treat 'cm rough. Who2 oh! rats.
The Delaware county health conlmis-
sion is going 90 have a "rat extcrmi-
nation day" this spring. On that day
traps. cats. dogs and poison will be
mobilized for the purpose Of dccreas-
ING the rat population.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
EVERY FRENCH BAND
MAN IS WAR VETERAN

Whether YOU like music or not YOU
viii buck up when the veterans OF
France, soldier musicians all como
20 the Fair grouNls auditorium, to-
morrow afternoon at ) o'clock,
Above this splendid organization
wave the flags of France and oi
america: the French horizon blue
uniforms and significant service
s,ripes and chcv,ons OF the wounded
ON The arms of the men ensure Their
welcome.
Selected from the millions recent
" released from Frances battlefield
by the French government, the band
is appearing under the baton OF
, Eernand Pollain, eminent MS rep
resen,a,ve French musician and a
soldier who was repeatedly cited tor
bravery and decorated for distln-
guished service under fire in the
front line trenches, Each man in
this organization has won prizes IN
The Paris Conservatory, and each man
won distinction in service, evidenced
nv either wound, stripes or medals
for bravery
~. + 60 Ntf.i,. Grh.,1 1're,o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Woman Risks Life
to Save Pet Dog

CUMBERLAND, Md, March -
Mrs. Ella Rodgers, OF Fros,burg,
was struck by an automobile driven
and owned by William Blocker, also
of Frostburg, when she rushed onto
the National pike, near here, in an
cndeavor to save her pet dog which
animal had strayed out TO the pike
and was in danger OF being run over
Mrs. Rodgers grabbed the animal
but in dong so was hurled aside by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
CUMMINGS MENTIONED
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

STAMFORD, Conn, March %
Homer 5. Cummings, chairman Of the
democratic national committee, was
nominated as the next democratic
candidate for president OF the United
States, at banquet in his honor
here.
The nomination was made by for
mer United States District Attorney
Thomas J, Spellacy. OF Hartford. il
brought the diners TO their feet in
the course OF an eloquent speech,
cheering.
Vote for Gene Wclls-School Treas
urer. (Ady \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

the rapidly approaching car. She
saved the dog but sustained severe
cuts and bruises. as she was hurled
to the side OF the road. She will re-
cover The dog escaped injuries.
New telephone directory goes to
press March 81. 1919. For changes call
Contract Dept. PBX-m. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

Vote for Gene School Treas
urer. CAdv)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

EAST IAKE-B1ock Tidewater and East Lake lines; 15ox165, S-room home; $310O, $500 cash, $30 month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06
[E OFFERINGS-SELECT YOURS (4Eaad5oo)
REALTY-FOR SALE-14A
 
 Houses 8
B. F. EBORN 312 Empire Bldg. Main 1197 HOMES FOR THE
 HOMELESS

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Six bunga- law, renting $50 month, block car line; S4500, $750 cash, $40 month. Auto considered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

GREEN COUNTY FARM-Near McDow- ell river, bottom and upland, 1890 acres SIS per acre; might consider desirab ble home in Birmingham in part pay, but requires at least half cash to settle in- cumbrance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

MARENGO CoUNTY-Blacl1 belt farm finest prairie; alfalfa, cotton, corn grain and hay land in the state; nc finer land for the price to be had; $2' per acre if you act at once buys this 367-acre farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-06

REALTY-FOR SALE-14A

Farms
 B. F. EBORN
 SIP Empire Bldg. Main 1197
 FARM BARGAINS ] TALLADEGA COUNTY-Finest 45o-acrc farm in county; on Talladega creek; place splendidly improved; dwellings, ginnery, barns; nearly all under culti- walton; 4 miles of Talladega; fronts public road; very rich land; 80 acres made 40c0 bushels corn last year; few such farms on market; $2l GOO. 1 BLOUNT COUNTY-551-acre farm 31A miles of Inland Station, on L. X N. R. R.; houses, barn, well watered; 106 acres in cultivation, balance 5000 aver age per acre timber and good farm land when timber is cleared land lays well; some level; part rolling or undulating ; good combination stock and general farm; bargain at 5000 for immediate sale; only 5000 cash, s750 year. JEFFERSON CoUNTY-Farm townsite proposition. with station on railroad, 16 miles of Birmingham; big money maker for some one with little money and nerve enough to act quick on good thing; 1300 acres, nearly all fee simple; S15 acre next few days buys it. MARENGO COUNTY-Black belt farm, finest prairie; alfalfa, cotton, corn, grain and hay land in the state; no finer land for the price to be had $25 per acre if you act at once buys this S67-acre farm.
 GREEN COUNTY FARM-Near McDow- ell river, bottom and upland, 1890 acres; SIS per acre; might consider desirable home in Birmingham in part pay, but requires at least half cash to settle in- cumbrance
 JEFFERSON COUNTY-Between Huff man and Roebuck Springs; 90 acres, that splendid, rich valley land that ev- erybody is scrambling to own little Of; fronts public road; nearly all under cultivation, all valley land except five acres upland fronting public road; dwelling, barn: healthy, fine location; $500; third cash, balance l and years HUFF'MAN-Two miles beyond Roebuck Springs; splendid modern S-room res- idence, in fine condition; plenty fine bearing fruits, fine well water and cis- tern; five acres; no better location around Birmingham; you could not build this house for $6O00; excellent out buildings; here's the place so many have been looking for; entire property for S650o; terms, $500 cash, $500 year, if taken quick, and unles you do act quick the other fellow will get this sure See it. That's all needed to make you act.
 SHADES VALLEY-About miles south east of Highland ave, [ acres, with dwelling and barn. nearly all under cultivation; fronts public road; $500, cash or reasonable terms
 | JEFFERSON COUNTY-Few miles of Bessemer, river bottom; 12O acres; no | mortgage on it; only s25 acre; will ar range terms; consider buying city or suburban home and applying this choice | tract in part payment; will pay differ ence if your place justifies.
 We have others, call for them
 B. F. EBORN Sl2 Empire Bldg. Main 1197. |
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-23

wrI rlncnrt bcruI aI
. .. afternoon W.
l q .raat mass
uf Amarillo U fet
t.. erection of @ hand Con-
ToU.o az % memoir to
H. and salons oi lu. t0
D.. .e their -rfI. 0
,.. during toe period
... community
....u.d by tnc govern
lIuhlo idea. aHu ...
.U D. plan .ar the
an. auditorium
.. general aHpr1n1iiuu
... .. .u. He lHai thi'
..H .'.. rI Amarillo lat
.I.. endorsed .hs UI.. ..
.. .rior awo1s OH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
bOLSHEv|K| BATTLESH|PS
SUNK BY BRITISH IN SEA FIGHT


Go
the Associated PressThe Bshevk battehip
of Sunday
killed
naval Of Petrograd, a Helngsfors dispatch
Tolboukn
Joe He he
reesta he to
s Constitutional
judiciary
O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
RUSSIAN SITUATION
GROWING SERIOUS
BOLSHEVIKI GAINS THREATENS
TO UNDO ALL THAT HAS
BEEN DONE BY ALLIES

ARCHANGEL. = Correspondence
of The Associate Press. )-The British
Russian offensive in North Russia,
which was intended this summer to
connect with Admiral Kohchak's ST.
berian army and establish Archangel
as a base through which allied sup
plies might be handled to all all anti
Bolshevik armies in the field, has met
with unexpectedly strong resistance
on the Dvina river at the same time
that Addiral Kolchak's armies have
been driven backward into Siberia.
Because of insufficient forces, lack
of open support by the Allied gov
ernments and the fact that natural
factors have aided the Bolsheviki, the
expedition, according to military
opinion in Archangel at this time,
may be doomed this summer to fail
ure equally as bad as that which met
forces are thrown in at once by the
allied governmer and war against
the Bolsheviki Ii. ertaken in earnest.
Throughout the long winter, when
the allies and Russians on the Arch
angel front were fighting a hard
pressed, defensive battle against sup
erior forces, the Allied command was
waiting the arrival of summer to take
the offensive.
Fearing that political conditions in
England would be greatly disturbed
if it were to become known that the
two brigades of British volunteer
troops, sent ostensibly to effect the
relief of Allied forces already i'm
periled and outnumbered, were in
reality to be used as reserve for
this summers offensive, the censor |
lid not permit the local announcement |
TO that effect to be cabled abroad.
This announcement, made by the
Archangel press on June 6, by Major
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
PRESIDENT WILSON TELLS
SENATORS 0F PEACE TREATY


White House. comp
taken all that said
Preside Tell ommittee the
Wilson told
foreign relations committee at the outset the conference that he could see
interpretations how the United States accepts
of the
Interpretation connection with the whole covenant
council sad could on advise and its action must be unanimous
will be question
affecting it."
ratification President
follow other would have
interpretations the president
instrument itself
way President
of conferences and debates
accomplished would be i'm
instances with
that meaning the operative force OF the treaty would pres
emily be fromon o S clauses the other"
Was General lSmuts
Lodge chairman the committee Pres
that of General smuts of
Immigration Tariff Etc. Not Affected
provided
within jurisdiction of the parties under ntern
and make recommendations
for settlement Immgon tariffs and the Ike the president a clearly
Wilson said the United States would
its application and force carrying
out article 10 OF the covenant Ihe preslaent SAD ne league ~
sovereignty shantung
Dsagrees Lansngs Statement
signed the regardless Of
whether contained the shanung provision
Not Claims Against Germany
Mexico suggested that
nations and amendments to the
need be submitted her and sne would not nave
81 will admit that point of view had not
would not
the United States
president said he suggested this be
this did refer claims
such the sinking of the Iusana
the council had to
the withdrawal Of nation from the league pact to decide
obligations
interpretations President
would either have to be explicit acauescence
United States could know whether the
being given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
HARVEST FESTIVAL
SURE FOR MOSCOW
COMMITTEE TO RAISE FUNDS
REPORTS MERCHANTS ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR 1T

Moscow is to have a Harvest Festi-
val. This is assured. The business
men have decided to have it and they
will. Definite announcement was
made today by G. B. Green, chairman
of the fair committee, that enough
support had been already promised
to make the harvest festival success
and at next weeks meeting of the
chamber of commerce full details will
be worked out. Mr.. Green and his as
sociates have worked hard on this
proposition and at first it seemed dis
couraging, but interest has been
aroused and Mr.. Green told the cham
Der of commerce at it's weekly lunch
con today that there will be a fair or
festival, and asked that committees
arrange for the details.
The attendance at the weekly lunch
con today was not. large, but it was
enthusiastic and the members in at
tendance were united in favoring some
sort of a fair to celebrate the great
crops and bright prospects for Latah
county as soon as harvest work is
over. The date of the festival will be
announced later.
Cal mith reported that there was
much inquiry from auto tourists about
camping sites near Moscow and after
some discussion it was agreed to use
the fair grounds and the east end of
the city park for camping sites for
these tourists and the public welfare
committee was instructed to give the
matter attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
PRESIDENT L|NDLEY
RETURNS FROM EAST
SAYS CONDITIONS IN UNITED
STATES ARE AT A CRITICAL
STAGE NOW

DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho, who returned
from his eastern trip today, made a
brief address to the chamber of COM
merce at luncheon at noon. DR.. Lind
ley went east August to visit edu-
cational institutions and interview
men who may be secured for additions
to the corps of instructors and profess
sors in the university. He visited
Columbus, Ohio, Chicago, points in
Indiana, and in the west, returning
via Salt Lake. President Lindley
said:
81 believe the next three months
will be as critical as any three months
during the war;" said E. H. Lindley,
president of the University of Idaho,
yesterday at the Davenport. Mr..
Lindley has just returned from
three weeks trip east.
II found the same unrest in the
east that we have out here only
worse" he said. ''This has lowered
production to perilous degree.
Thinking men are agreed that legis-
lation can help this situation only to
a certain degree. 1t may help a lit
tie, but people must go to work.
'The impression seems to be strong
that if labor does not get back to
fuller production we can not look
for lower prices. The agricultural
situation is satisfactory because the
farmers are not striking. The best
remedy is for everybody to do full
days work Never in the history of
the country have noted such a shift
ing of men from one industry to an
other as now"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
JACKSON ESTATE
WILL CASE SETTLED
JUDGE NELSON SECURES AMIC-
ABLE SETTLEMENT OF CON-
TEST-PROBATE NEWS

What promised to be long and in
teresting will contest in the probate
court in the estate of Peter Jackson,
deceased, was amicably settled yes
terday when Judge Nelson in accord
ance with stipulations entered an
order dismissing the contest instituted
by Rasmus Jackson brother of the
deceased.
Peter Jackson died at Genesee, Ida.
no, in October, 1917, leaving will
which provided that his brother, Ras-
mus Jackson of Seattle, Washington,
should be given the sum Of five dol
lars, and that all the rest and residue
of his estate should be given in equal
shares to Jacob Knutson, Knute Knut-
son, Ingeborg Knutson, Marie Knut-
son, brothers and sister, and Peter
Knutson, nephew, all residing near
Stavangar, Norway, and Nickoi Os-
manson, Carl Osmanson and Amanda
sOsmanson, nephews and niece of Gen
esee, IDAHO The esate- which is of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19

an estimated value of between thirty
and forty thousand dollars consists
principally of valuable ranch near
Genesee.
The contestant alleged that testator
was incompetent to execute the will
and that fraud and coercion had been
exercised in it's execution and that the
mental and physical condition of said
Peter Jackson was such to make him
easily influenced and coerced. Owing
to the impossibility to secure the
testimony of an important witness, a
physician and subscribing witness to
the will, it became necessary to defer
the hearing from time to time. In the
meantime one of the heirs in Nor
way died without issue and the heirs
residing there entered into an agree
ment, conditioned that The heirs re-
siding in the United tates also join,
to permit Rasmus Jackson to share
equally with the other heirs and lega-
tees. The agreement was subscribed
to before the sheriff of Sauda district,
Norway. The heirs in this country
joined in the agreement and the will
has been admitted to probate and
Abram Hooker, named in the codicil
to the will, has been appointed ex-
ecutor.
Maude Fisher has.filed complaint
in the district court asking that she
be granted decree of divorce from
her husband, Orville w. Fisher, whom
she charges with cruel and inhuman
treatment. The couple were married |
1T Spokane, Wash, January %, 1914.