davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
INDUSTRIAL SURVEY
DISCUSSED THURSDAY

The first step, toward conducting
the proposed industrial survey Of Ok
lahoma City will be discussed at a
meeting OF the sub committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce industrial de-
velopmen, committee Thursday nigh,
at 3 o'clock at the club rooms. The
meeting is called by {. +. Bentley,
chairman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
Senate May Take Up
Resolution Today

Rumors in the senate chamber this
afternoon we're that in view Of tho
action OF the supreme court today, the
resolution revoking the charter Of the
Southwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany may be taken Up this ,f,ernoos.
The resolution has already passed tho
house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
ELECTRICIANS CASE
TO Be HEARD TODAY

The hearing Of Ross Snyder, city
electrician. charged with accepting
unlawful fees as an inspector, wss
scheduled for this afternoon st ths
regular commissioner meeting. Thp
hearing wss postponed from isel vsd4
pending the arrival of Nast h EA1s
!eL sQsaiallnng si SalAtys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
REPUBLICANS TO
CALL ARM|ST|CE
DURING PARADE
P Political CampaignerS to
Show Respect 10 l11th,

Al Nus,ell for Mayor meeting,
have been Ca''rh OF ior this evening
az mark OF respect for the yi'l, OF
the llllh Ammunition train. il is an
nounced by in" speakers committee
Patriotism before politics" said
C. H. Russell, IN suggesting the po-
litlcal armlsIicc.
politics Can Wait"
I'VE want all citizens 10 be down
town this evening to welcome the
boys home and. politics can wait"
he said
Hc. dquArtcr, Main street and
Broadway will be open until late to-
night in orJcr 10 permit women to
view the parade IRON a paint OF van.
tagr, II IS announced
Great preparations are being made
Tor Thursday evenings parade by
Dick Carhaft, marshal. Plans pro.
vide for delegations from each ward
forming in their respective wards,
marching to Sixth street and Broad
way and then forming in parade TO
march through the business section
TO the hlg Auditorium rally
Capitol Hill marohers viii gather
at { avenue and South Robinson ay-
cnuc. at Frisco avenue and South
Robinson avenue and at Frisco av-
cnue and South Walker avenue. where
they will he met by automobiles and
conveyed to Sixth street and Broad
way where the parade will form
The automobiles will leave Capitol
Hill points promptly at 7:O p. m.
Mobilization Points.
First ward marohers will mobilize
at Broadway Circle, Second ward
marchers at Sixth street and Broad
way. Third ward marchers. Stiles
park. and Fourth ward marches, ex
cept those from Capitol Hill. vii
gather zt South Harvey and Nobl'
avenues. Each OF these units vii
start from their respective points a,
7.S o'clock 20 march TO Sixth stree,
and Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
Bittersweet Emotions IN
Two Homes Today Because
Bonnie Stays in France

There are two homes in Oklahoma
City to which the return OF the lllth
Ammunition tram brings bitterswect
emotions. They are that OF Mrs. D.
K. Bonioey, l4D West Twenty-iirst
street. and that of Mrs. b. II. Bonioey,
l025 West Nineteenth.
The first home shelters the wife OF
Major D. K. Bonioey, former COM
mander OF the lllth Ammunition train
and Caroline Bennett Bonioey, a
teeny-weeny little baby girl whom
III, major has never seen-and the
second. the mother of the man who
led forth to France what is considered
probably the most truly Oklahoma
unit in the American army
In Regular Army.
The bitter emotions rise from dis
appointment because Major Bonioey
was kept in France and denied the
privilege pf bringing back to Oklaho-
ma the men he had led TO Europe; but
the sweet ones arise from the fact that
MAJOR Bonioey's record in France was
such that the government deemed il
necessary to keep him there in the
Inspector generals department,
1t was learuei today from Leuten-
ant Colonel Stevenson. now command
ing the train, that the reason for the
retention OF Major Bonfocy in France
was that he is soon to be transferred
to the regular army with the rank OF
major, II was also learned tina, his
record for efficiency in France was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
DES MONIES BANK IS
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT

DES MONIES, Iowa, March IS
Two men held up the Iowa State
bank in the heart OF the business dis
,rict here shortly before . a NJ. today
and escaped with more than $4,000 in
cash.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
TRAIN WILL
REACH HERE
LATE TODAY
Arrival in This City at $40
O'clock Is Promised,
P PARADE AT 7 O'CLOCK
Governor and NOtabIeS to
Review Procession,


The llllh ammunition train will
arrive iu Oklahoma City between 4
and o'clock this afternoon and will
stay IN the city until noon Wednesday
according TO word received this MORN
ing from Capt S,anlty Williams, the
representative ot the entertainment,
committee who left Yesterday 20 meet
Lieut.. Col Stevenson. IN command OF
the tram.
a big parade headed by the train
md including many discharged sol
ders and sailors who are now in Ok
lahoma City will form at the corner
OF Seventh and Broadway at 7 o'clock
sharp, according to General Harry
PentecoSt Units will form in column
in the street facing south Dis
charged officers and soldiers arc cor
daily invited to take part and will
form under proper supervision at the
armory at Tenth and Broadway.
Route OF Parade.
The route OF the parade will be
south TO Main, west on Main to Hud-
son, south on Hudson to Grand. East
on Grand to Broadway north on
Broadway to Second and west on
Second TO Robinson where the two
sections ot the tram will be side
tracked.
A reviewing stand is now being
erected IN front OF the Lee -Huckins
hotel from which members OF the
governors staff. the mayor and the
city commissioners will review the
parade. Other members oil the re-
viewing party will be the president,
OF the senate, the speaker OF the house,
and members OF the legislature
George Frederickson, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will review
the parade from the balcony OF the
Lee -Huckins hotel. General Roy
Hoffman, recently returned from
France, will be a member of the re-
viewing party.
Governor TO Assemble Staff.
Members of the governors staff are
requested to assemble at the Lee
Huckins hotel in full dress at J
o'clock
All automobile owners who expect
TO park their cars during the parade
are requested to have the top. down.
On accoun, of the shcr, time that
the train will be in the city there
will be no speeches other than i'm
promtu ones during the reception. ac-
cotding to Leonard Bailey, chairman
koi 'he subcommittee on speakers.
This morning failed to bring forth
the expected display of flags and
other decorations in front of city
homes and especially in the business
and commercial houses in the down
town districts. James Keeshen who
has this part Of the entertainments
in hand urges every home owner and
business man in the city to put on,
some kind Of flag or "glad-rsg"
Streets Decorated.
Decorations in the streets will be
ut up this afternoon. All automobile
owners are also expected 10 bedeck
their cars with banners and bunt-
ing
After the parade the men will be
dismissed and will be given fre,
| CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25

such that he has been urged to remain
In IN" regular army-,o make 1t his
career. And 50 Oklahoma City will
lose one OF its Young business mcu--
and contribute AN excellent soldier TO
its government
MAJOR Bonfoey is perhaps one OF
the best loved soldiers Oklahoma City
has sent 10 France Mothers OF the
soldiers serving under him never
feared for the safety Of their lads
and i, is recorded that the ammuni-
ton train came back TO America with
all its original strength except two.
They are now sleeping under the sod
of France, victims OF disease.
Bonfoey Was Captain,
Major Bonioey was Captain Bon
foey when he left Oklahoma City the
first time with Troop b, cavalry, Ok
lahoma National guard, for border
duty. He organized the troop here.
He spent eight months at the border,
returned to Oklahoma Git, re-en,ered
business, and was called again to
duty when America declared war on
Germany When Troop b and three
other troops from Okemah, Ardmore
and Rawhuska we're taken to Camp
Bowie. the cavalry units were made
into an ammunition train and Bon
ioey placed in eomUand He has been
in France in excess of eight months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25

PARIS, Monday. March A-Dur-
ing a three-hour session tonight inc
league of nations commission, consid-
ering the proposed amendments to the
covenant disposed tentatively OF the
first sixteen sections. agreeing upon
number OF changes in form which the
members Of the commission belive VIII
NEE, more than SO percent OF the OBJ
iee,ions offered by Senator Lodge and
other American senator's
President Wilson was in attend
ance nj the session at which suggcs-
ton, from neutral nations as well as
belliperen,s were discussed. No action
wa, taken on amendments for safe
guarding the Monroe doctrine, but
his subject probably will be discussed
,t the next meeting on Wednesday.
The Japanese amendment, to secure
the equality OF nations belonging to
the league, was not considered to-
,.lph, and no action was taken on the
proposed French amendment Tor the
creation OF an international military
naH. ,
The entire covenant. when amended
and agreed upon by the commission
will be Submitted to a drafting COM
mi,,ee which will put II into more
definite legal form before is submis-
sion to the supreme council
PARIS. Monday, March a-Mar-
shall Foeh was present today during
the supreme councils discussion oil
(continusd on Page 2. Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
lenine Sendniq
Troops, Report

BERNE. Monday, March 2+-The
bolshcvik army which is on its way
TO Hungary has reached Brody. sc-
cordlng to the latest news received
here.
Brody is city in northern Galicia
about fifty miles east of Lemberg.
During the first two years Of the war
Brody was frequently the scene OF
hard fighting between The Russians
and German -Austrians
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
Martial Law in.
Effect in Spain

MADRID. Monday, March a.
Marti.l law was proclaimed this
morning II Is understood that con.
sti,utionai guarantees may be sus-
pended forthwith Throughout, Spain,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25

MADRID, March 2S-(Havas)-
A general strike has broken ou, at
Barcelona.
Premier Romsnones had intended
TO resign. he declared, but he eonss-
sgs Il his duty 70 remain ID oiiics,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-25
MONROE ACT
IS SAVED BY
CONFERENCE
League Covenant Amended
in Several Instances,
rOCH ATTENDS SESSION
Half Of Lodges Objections
Met, Report

PARIS, March lS-lhe Amcrlo all
peace delegation. It !, understood. has
definitely agreed upon the amendment
i, will offer to Article y ot the COW
,nan. OF the league Of nations to safe
guard the Monroe Doctrine.
The amendment provide, that agree
men,s under the covenant shall not be
construed as an infringement upon th;
principles Of international policies
heretofore generally recognized
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
FISH AS FOOD TO BE TOPIC.

Possibilities of fish as food are to be explained to Cincinnatians in a series of four lectures to be given by H. J. Kelly and Mrs. Evelenc Spencer, agents of the Bureau Of Fisheries at Washington.
 The lectures, to be given at 2:30 pm. Wednesday and Friday, this week, and Monday and Wednesday of next week at the Fair Store, are to be devoted largely to methods Of cooking fish and how they can best be used.
 Mir Kelly said yesterday that most people are attracted to certain fish which increase in price as the de .nand increases, and are not famil- far with less common fishes which sell at lower prices, but are as good and sometimes better, if prepared properly, than the better-known varieties.
 The educational campaign is be- ing undertaken by the Government in an effort to dispose of SO,OO0,OOO pounds of fish which was laid away by dealers at the request of the Gov ernment last year and is not needed now. since food restrictions have been lifted.
 Frozen fish is better in most cases than fresh fish," Mrs. Spencer said, and if properly prepared is the most palatable food there is. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

DOUGLAS, May 2-The Misses Esther and May Cashcn entertained a large number of their young friends last evening in honor of their I7th. birthday Hearts was the main feature of the evening, although several other games were indulged in. Many were the beautiful and use full presents that were brought and a delightful time was had
 Those present were Rita McCor- mick, Kathleen Mccormick, Jane Faherty, Frances Cashen, Honorah Kelly, Rica Martini, Mary Mcdonnell, Mary Monagle. Harriet Sey, Agnes Livie, Etta Brown, Elizabeth Feusi, Ida Swanson, Nora Mattson, Margar- ct Patterson, Herman Gius, Martin Gallwas, Harold Gallwas, Frank Bach, George Griggs, Michael Baier Michael Monagle, Floyd Bersie and Frank Humphries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02

One company of American infan. try on the Archangel front refused on March 30 to go into front line positions against the Russian Boi- sheviki, according to a code message received by the War Department at Washington and made public.
 This message. which caused sen, sation in Washington as soon as it became public. stated that general mutiny was threatened by the men unless some definite statement was forthcoming from Washington of the intention of the government to withdraw American troops from Russia at an early date.
 The seriousness of the discontent among the American troops on this front is disclosed by the fact that Colonel George E. Stewart. to whose regiment the mutinons company be- longed. found it advisable to yield In part to the demands of the men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNiVER-
 SARY

DOUGLAS, May 2.-The tooth an niversary of Odd Fellowship in America will be celebrated by Alas ka Lodge No. 1, l. O. O. F., at the odd Fellows Hall, Douglas on Sat urday evening, May Sd, 1919. A special program has been arranged and dancing 5n the newly prepared floor will be a feature of the even ing.
 All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are cordially invited. Ferry leaves Juneau at 7:3Oi D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02

education, and 300,000 have gone no further than high school"
 This statement was made by pr. Hugh s. Magil, field secretary Of the National Education Association.
 Startling as are these figures, continued Magill, when we consid- CT that the average salary paid to teachers in this country last year was only $630, we must conclude that in this, the richest country in the world, our public schools are be- held down to a low standard and the future Of the teaching profes- sion gravely imperiled by made quate support"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE

DOUGLAS, May ?. - Everything is in readiness for the big event at the Douglas Natatorium tonight. The decorations are all up, the floor is all slickened up, and the punch is all prepared Fine music will be furnished by Larson's Orchestra. The dance is given by the High School in honor of the Senior class and all their dancing friends arc cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
LIBERTY PLAY REVIEW

DOUGLAS, May "A wild story of a romantic time is 'Flare-Up Sai Sal is a waif in a'49 mining camp she has been adopted by miner and his wife. The old miner likes to gamble and drink. Sal goes to the Looloo Bird Saloon to get him one night. She is charmed by the mu sic and begins wild sort of a dance. impulsively. Her guardian has lost everything he has at a game of poker. The proprietor gives back his fortune in return for his permission to keep Sal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02

man, clad in oil and gas proof dress that resembles that of a diver, tube, approaches the well from which the oil is gushing and fixes a cap with gate valve" to the pipe, thus arresting the bow. Then Q branch connection pipe is fitted for the conveyance of the oil to the res ervoirs. The gas given off by spout CTS causes all silver within a radius of many miles to turn black.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
ITALIAN PRINCESS WAS
 BORN IN CALIFORNIA
 B3a IN OLD MINING CAMP

GRASS VALLEY, Cal. May L. Princess Strigliano Colonna, head of the Italian Red Cross. who died in Rome on March 2Sth. last. was a native of the old mining camp Of La Porte. Sierra County. She was
 step-daughter of the late John w. MacKay, miner and financier, her mother having married MacKay fol lowing the death of her first hus- band, Dr. Bryant. It is said that this romance had it's inception when the young widow went to thank MacKay
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
ODD FACTS

The Elizabethan era gave vogue to the button and buttonhole, two inventions which did much to revo- lutionize dress. The original but ton was wholly 9 product of needle work, which was soon improved by the use of a wooden mould. The brass button is said to have been in- troduced by Birmingham merchant in 1860. IL took 200 years to i'm prove the methods of sewing the cloth upon the covered button. Then m ingenious Dane hit upon the idea of maEinS the button in two parts and clampiug together with the cloth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
CHANGE OF PROGRAM AT
 LYRIC

DOUGLAS, May 2-"The Little is the entrancing love story of little Irish birl who makes her way all alone to America to get back rents which an agent of Lord Halloween had stolen and who returns to her native village the bride of His Lordship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
STANDARD IS LOW
 FOR TEACHERS SAYS
 PROMINENT EDUCATOR

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 30.-- Thirty thousand school teachers in the United States have never gone beyond the eighth grade in IheI training of their profession; 100000 have had less than a high-school
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
SPECIAL FERRIES

DOUGLAS, May "A special in vitation has been issued by the Douglas High School to the Juneau High School to attend their dance this evening and special ferries will be run to accommodate them, start ing at 7:30 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
MAIL NOTICE

All mail for steamers arriv ing between 9 am. and 3 pm. will close one hour before boat is due.
 All mail for boats arriving between 5 pm. and 9 am. VIII close at pm.
 No mail will be despatched on Sunday, save for Canadian boats.
 All mail for Canadian steam CTS will close when steamer arrives at dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
Betcha

She may be dear to words or love
 And honeyed phrases that you SHE But you will find your turtle dave
 Can always hear a diamond rlnB
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02

TWO IN ONE - THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES "ads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
WILD PARTY

DOUGLAS. May 2.-The manuel training classes on the Island were entertained by Prof WasgoHer ill Juneau with a wild party last even ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
OUT FOR FISHING

DOUGLAS, May 2.-Most of the fishing fleet which has been just waiting for fair weather left this morning for the fishing grounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02

Phcuograph music, occasionally supplanted by orchestra music, has become a regular milking-time fea- turc in the dairy barn on a large stock farm in Ohio. Commercial
 rather than artistic, reasons have prompted the introduction of this feature, it paving been found after repeated tests that the yield of the
 cows is greater when milked to the tune of some soft, melodious selec- ton. On several occasions an or ehestra has played for the cows with the same result, namely, an increase over the previous normal yield Of milk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02

Before oil is struck it is often necessary to bore to depth of over 1000 feet From many of the wells the oil has been pumped; from oth- CTS it gushes upwards through an iron piping with a force that sends it to a height that may be anything up to GOO feet or more. The latter form of well goes under the name of spouter. Obviously, when a well spouts much oil would be wasted if the. flow comes into' play. A work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02

for a generous donation to the fund which was raised by the miners for her relief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02
MOOSE EAT HOME" BE
 GIVEN TONIGHT;
 EXCELLENT PROGRAM

The postponed lat home will be given by the Moose Lodge in Moose Hall tonight There will be dancing and other features. It is an invita- tional affair. A good time is prom
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-02

Toaay's News Today-rn Empire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

another daughter.
Rev. Moore conducted Chapel Wcdnes-
day morning exercises Tor the Gramme r
grades and high school.
Mr.. VIM. Smith. near Ainsworth. had
the misfortune to fall off a wagon and
was quite seriously injured but IS I'M
proving at this time.
The equipment is being Installed in
the High School fer Domestic Science &c
be taught in the school
DR.. II. L. Iddings had an attack Of
Neutritis Tuesday. DR.. John 1ddinss.
Of lowell was in attendance.
VIM. Woods returned from Bapne
Grove last Tuesday. He had been scs-
ing as cashier for his brother JET
Woods who has ben conducting a big
sale. He has been in the general mer-
chandise for about three years In that
place. The first day of the sale they
took in over twenty-one hundred dol
lars. Mr.. Woods is closing out his
business on account of his health.
We received fine rain Thur.day that
we stood in great need OF, although the
farmers are never ready.
Married Tuesday. the 10th. by Judge
Barton. Mr.. James Welleson and Miss
Irene Thursby. Both parties are from
Evanston.
Word was received here on Thursday
from the State of New York that WA
Palmer had passed away and would BE-
brought here for burial AIR. Palmer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

city burden themselves with taxes .
provide a parking place for auto owners.
If they have 10 keep them off the streets.
especially the main street, why not the
Auto Club provide place and have an
attendant for their machines?
I own my own machine and I pay for
keeping il in a garage and when l leave
my work in the evening know where
my car is and ] always find it there
II those people want to keep their cars
eff the streets. let them provide the
funds. not the city. because the city IS
doing enough in keeping the streets in
epair for them to take their families
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

was born on the Palmer farm here.
just west of Worthwhile and spent his
carly life there. his father was known as
Dr. Palmer. one of the first doctors in
this county Only one sister is left TO
mourn him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19
FLOOD REFUGEES
ARRIVING.

SAN ANTONIA. Tex, Sept. 1s-Fir-t
refugees from the flood stricken sectors
of Texas reached San Antonio this morn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

out Tor drive.
1 do not suppose this will be printed.
for someone else might make a stronger
kick about a parking place.
Yours truly,
H c. Lg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19
MERRILLVILLE

Mrs. Ella Demmon and daughters mo-
tored to Hebron last Tuesday TO visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-19

bandits are reported to have held UP a
Quebec mail train. near Harlaka cary
today escaping with $4,000
The bandits who are believed TO have
come from Montreal. bound and gassed
he mail clerk