davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

wnat 1t almost to q certainty will do
AZ the next Federal election--aye of
more tnan passing interest to Ameri-
vans, as It means strong prospects Of
a new political regime which will favor
=, much rreer trade relations with the
united States. 1t would seem that one
OF ehe outstanding results of the war
Is determination Of the agricultural
Interesss' which form from 60 to G6
per cent Of Canada's population. to
gut "spliteing" the farmers vote as
sney have done for the past fifty years
party.
In Four Provinces
Already in four of the nine nrovinces
Albert. Saskatchewan. Manitoba
ana ontario-the nucleus of the new
common Farmers party has been
advanced than any thew have vet an.
nounced, and among the more ont.
standing proposals embraces the fol-
lowing:
Immediate all-round reduction of
!he tariff, coupled with an increase
IN the British preference to 30
per cent. Complete free trade be-
No"1ua ana Great Britain in
five years. Reciprocity with the Init
ed States along the lines Of tho
agreement proposed in 1911. Ahoi;-
ton of all food taxes. Enforced
publication by corporations engaged
IN the manufacture of pr5tecfed
products of annual statements of
earnings.
Public hearings before special
committee of Parliament Of ali
claims for tariff protection. Aboli-
tion of the Senate. Prohibition
OF the importation or manufacture If
1ntoxicants. The abolition of titles
Direct taxes on the unimproved value
OF all lands, including natural re-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Ex-BisI1op kins'nan to
Study for Priesthood
Course at ST. Niary's Catholic
Seminary Arranged by
Cardinal Gibbons
Spocinl Corresnond en {
. Al nINinnE

BALTIMORE. Nov. Former
Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman, of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese, of VII
mington, Del, who recently resigned
from that denomination because he could
not reconcile the church's teachings in
the matter of ordination and sacraments
with his own, is about 10 enter St.
Marys Catholic Seminary in this city
to study for the priesthood. He was
expected to-day but his arrival has been
delayed until early in December.
1t has been known for some time that
Bishop kinsman had considered such a
step, but no formal announcement had
been made. 1t is understood he was
particularly eager to enter the seminary
here, so as to be near Cardinal Gibbons,
who, the bishop believes, will be the
means of aiding him in his studies and
Fastening his admission to the priest
hood
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Nine More A. E. F. Casualties
Discovered in Research

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The fol
lowing casualties, which occurred in
the American expe litlonary forces
priorr to November Ii, 1918, nave been
discovered in research Of the records
and are now published: Killed in ac-
ton, /; died of accident and other
causes. .; wounded severely. ,; wound
ed slightly, 4. Total, 9.
Killed in action previously reported
died corporal Clement 4. Jones,
Rochester, n. Y; Private Charles De-
mare, $40 Cleveland Street. Brooklyn;
Private Vigilio Ferrari, Box 142, Cen
trail Park, N. Y.
Died from wounds received in action,
previously reported killed in action
Corporal J. F. 4hrens, Salamanca. N. <.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Washing Machine. Positively guar
anteed. Made of the finest materials.
And now on this ofer-only $3.50
down and $3.50 per month. Nearly
year to pay. 1t may save big bill
for sickness. Don't let this offer get
by. Come now to the Thor shop.
See for yourself Or phone.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Make today the day Throw out the
broom. Take the dust cap off your
hair. Don't endanger your health
Dust is dangerous 1t fills up your
lungs the same as it settles in the
corners. The Thor cleans everything
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

carpets, furniture, curtains, rugs
anything that gets dusty. Phone to-
day. Or call Have the cleaner worked
IN your own home. Or come in and see
1t here. But act today. Just say, Il
want to know about your cleaner"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
S35. For Cash-5Go Less On Time-3H More

The genuine Thor No. II. The
vacuum cleaner with all the fine i'm
provements. Hailed as the super
perfect machine by the New York
Tribune. Tested and approved by the
ood-housekeeping Institute. Backed
by the name Hurley. The running
mate of the Famous Thor Electric
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Freer Trade With the United
States To BE Favored by
Newest Factor in Pol
itics iii the Dominion
Farmers Are Organized
Representatives From Four
Provinces Summoned to
an Agricultural Parlev
Special Corress,ons7c,,

Special Correspondence
OTTAWA, Canada, Nov. o.
Rec iprocity with the United States
along the line of the agreement of
1911, which Canadians generally turned
down Sut which the agricultural in.
terests OF the Canadian Northwest
favored strongly. is one of the planks
n the newly formed Farmers Federal
part.
This party and what it aims ST do;ns
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
18,24o,3o0 People
InJJ. S. Have Money
. In National Bank
This Is an Increase Of ;37
Per Cent in Nine Wears,
but Increase of Only llC
Per Cent in Total Amount
Neec York Tribune
WdshinQtOn Elteoa


WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-One Of
every six of the total population Of the
United States has kept an account in
national bank, the official returns Of
June 30, 1919, just compnled by the
Comptroller of the Treasury reveals
and during the fiscal year ended Octo-
Der 81, 1919, not one Of the lS,2i0.S 500
depositors lost dollar from bank
failure
On June 80, 1919, the number Of in
dividual accounts ih our nearly 5000
national banks was 1920, 300, as
shown above. This compares with a
total of 1880, 46S individual accounts
on June 80, 1910, the increase in the
number of depositors being o,549, ,S32,
or 1877 per cent in nine years.
In the same period the total deposits
individual and ba X have grown from
$7.257 ,o37.747 on June 30, 1910, to
s15.924 ,Ss5 900 on June 80, 1919, an in
crease of l19 per cent.
The average balance to the credit
of each individual depostor lnot in
Guiding balances of banksl on June 80,
1919, was $t5l.92. which compares with
an average deposit of $6S9.47 on June
80, 1910.
Pennsylvania leads all the other
States with 2.39S,2O6 national bank
deposit accounts New York comes
second, with 1,49522O the next in or
der are Illinois, l,05969l, and Ohio,
with ,037,959.
OF the total number OF national
bank accounts in the country, 10,079.-
1SS were demand deposit accounts on
which no interest was allowed, and
2aG,072 were time accounts on which
interest was not allowed. There were
also 1,149,661 demand accounts on
which interest was allowed and 6.765,~
l19 time deposit accounts bearing in
terest.
New York leads the cities in the
number Of accounts with 321,Sl6; Chi
cago has 1872 sos st. Louis, 12l.lG0;
Washington, l19,51S; Atlanta, ll5,6l9;
Pittsburgh, 106,0l6, and Philadelphia,
103. 3.2t5.
The following list gives, in order of
total of individual deposits. the names
of the twenty five cities whose national
banks held the largest deposits and
shows in the case Of each city the av-
erage amount to the credit Of each in
diyl0ual deDOSitor.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
10, 900 Used IN New York Civ

Weighs only 9I2 pounds One-piece
steel-welded body. Not bolt nor
screw to loosen. This feature is a
masterpiece in vacuum cleaner con-
structlon. Never attempted by any
manufacturer before.
The famous Thor "thread-picker' -
only device ever invented which picks
uD threads, lint and hair. and this
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Quality Linens

or holiday gifts or the family storeroom
are shown i'm generous assortrqents i'm
the Depa rtnnent ON the Fourth Floor.
Table Cloths, each 5000 to 165.0o
Table Napkins, doz. 600 to $3.50
Room Towels, do@. $50 to 5000
Sheets per pair 1850 to 1850
PILLOW Cases, per pair 400 to 1900
All OF the above are pure linen
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

In the size OF average Of individual
national bank deposits Boston thus
leads all the large cities of the coun
try with an average of S7,043, New
ork second with $6,303, and Cleveland
third with $5,419.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

DOES pick them up. The machine
complete in every way A hardy,
long-lasting house-cleaning outfit that
rids you Of dust and the broom.
A variety Of special attachments for
cleaning hard-to-reach corners. up-
holste1y. etc, can be had at mod
erate~cost.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
TERMS Of PEACE MAY
BE GIVEN TO FOE THIS
MONTH, PARIS STATES
CONTINUED from Page i)

understood that the use OF the word
colonies in official statements docs
not llml, the scope OF the plan as to
former German territory 1t may slso
apply TO such territories as McSopo-
tdmi, Armenia and Palestine.
Chinese and japanese claims to
Tsirg Tao. 1t is understood. will he
left Tor adjustment to the league Of
nations, and II is also believed that
the same order will prevail as TO Dal-
malta Nd Albania. over which Italy
and Jugo- Slovia are at odds.
The present program oontemplateS
the Fastening OF the league Of nations
plan by the committee having it in
charge so that a repor, may be made
before President Wilson's departure.
The secretariat has changed the name
oi this body to the commission on
the society OF nations" in Difference
to the wishes OF a number Of delegates
who regarded the use of the word
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
HERE'S CHAMPION
HARD LUCK TALE.
Camper in Suburbs Forced
to Ask City for Help,

With nothing TO eat for two weeks
but oranges obtained from the dump
yard where dccayed fruit is thrown,
his daughter nearly dead from pneu-
mona. his wife sick and one OF his
team of mules killed BY a stray shot,
from hunter. A. Hennesscy claiming
Joplin, Mo, as hi' homo. was forced
to appeal TO the health office for as.
slStance His wagon is oamped at
Archdale in the southses, suburbs OF
the city.
Leo Men,cn, secretary OF the health
board, accompanied lienneSsey TO his
camp, not believing such misfortune
possible, Scenes OF filth and poverty
at the camp were more pitliul than
described to him The daughter,
probably 70 years old, was sucking. a,
an orange nearly half decayed She
was desperately i'll OF pneumonia. Not
a mouthful OF food was in the camp.
Everything showed only too plainly
the desperate straits OF the family.
HenneSsev said he and his family
came here in December from Joplin,
expecting TO find employment Short.
ly after they established their camp,
hunter accidentally killed one OF
HenneSSeys mules. and this deprived
him OF his only means OF making a
living
Their daughter was sen, to Emer-
gency hospital today and the imme-
dia,e needs Of the family were re-
ported TO the Provident association
Menten advised Hennesscy to trade
his wagon for one drawn by one horse
and then 10 make an effort to get
hauling.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
news Of DEATH
IN ACTION IN
JULY RECEIVED
Harold GiSt Killed More Than
Six Months Ago,

Although killed in action in the
front lines in France on July IS, no
notification Of the death OF Harold
GlSi, Company !, Seventh infantry,
was received by hi, brother T.. w
GiSi, ~ West Twenty-ilrst street
until yesterday when a letter from the
captain OF the boys company came.
The las, letter from GiSt was
received on July 4 Since then
none OF the friends Of the hoy had
been able 10 find anything as TO hi,
whereabouts until yesterday Re
peaied communications were sent 10
the Red Cross. the Y. NJ. {. A. and
the war department, but ,hey result.
ed IN nothing riore satisfactory than
a reference to one Of the other OF
the three organizations.
The letter tells briefly oi the boys s
gallant death. lie was killed by a
machine gun bullet while resisting
the attack OF an Overwhelmingly large
number OF Germans. between a rail.
road bridge across the Marne river
and the village OF Fossoy, Marne pro-
vince. France
His gallant Efforts and those OF
his comrades" says this letter. were
largely instrumental in turning back
the Germans IN the drive that they
started towards Paris on that .ay.
Gist enlisted from this city on the
day he was p He was sen, TO For,
Logan. Col, where for three week,
he took training in aviation. He was
then transferred TO the infantry and
sent TO Georgia and after three more
weeks OF training set sail Tor France.
He was in the from, lines in diiicren,
parts OF France until the date OF his
dsath
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
ALMOST DIED FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr.. Campbell lost 66 pounds. Re
gained 1t, and tells how he
got we'll.


Before II started taking Mllks Emul-
sion. the doctor told me II wasn't any
use. for I was going TO die.
But II you could see mo now, you
wouldn't think that there had ever
been anything the matter with me
was In bed, fiat on my back, when |
commenced taking MIlks Emulation.
had lost ss pounds. | have resained my
health and strength. don't look like
the same man did three years ago. |
wish you could see what II has done
for me and my family, Nv. z. Camp
bell. Carey Ohio.
Thousands OF people who had 10 be
careful with their diet" or had to use
digestives' have found Milks Emulsion
the one thing they needed for quick
relief and lasting benefit. II ls guar
anteed. hence easy to try.
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant. nutrl-
tive food and corrective medicine Il
restores healthy. natural bowel action,
doing away with all need ~ pills and
physics It promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs In
Shape to assimilate food As n builder
of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
Is strongly recommended to run down
nervous people. and 1t has produced
amazing results in many cases OF
asthma. chronic bronchitis, and tuber-
culosis OF the lungs Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved-usually in one day.
This Ia the only solid emulsion made,
and 30 palatable that II In eaten with a
spoon like Ice cream. A truly wonder
ful medicine for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Mllks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you. use II according to dIrec-
lions and II not satisfied with the re-
suits. your money win be promptly rc.
funded Price SOC and ~ 20 per bottle.
The Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute,
Ind sold and recommended by all
leading druggists. adv J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
BOST0N|AN HERE
ON DRUG PROBE
Dr. |, [, Brooks Studying
Solution Of Dope Question,

\ small man, probably ~ years old,
with clear blue eyes and ,'uhby, az
greSslve appearing muNlJHc. has been
hanging around police headquarters
for several days. He said nothing 10
anyone. responded checrily when cas-
uslly addressed. bu, told his business
~ no one
That man is Dr. Leonard J.. Brooks
of Boston He IS interested IN drug
addio,S, their care and cure Doctor
Brooks was reluctant IN giving infor-
nation concerning himself or the pur-
sose OF his visit TO Oklahoma City
my purpose here" he finally ad-
mitted. is TO gather exact data. !
have been in Oklahoma City often
but have not remained long a, time
] was first attracted here during the
intensive campaign against drug users
II believe that In removing from the
market, so that addiots mus, resor, to
criminal means 10 obtain them. the
government should provide free in
stiiu,es for their cure. Making il a
crime TO do something Of which the
victim is helpless slave without
power to assist himself, is rs inhuman
as the old custom OF locking insane
pctSors in bare cells and beating and
tot,urlng them TO drive out their
devils
"When have finished in different
sections OF the country ! shall appear
before congress with signed state
ments from drug addicts, as well as
actual pictures OF court scenes. OF po-
lice making arrests, OF the victims
treatment in jails, and the like, | have
II all and sorry series Vt presents.
! leave here Tor Kansas City Sunday
morning, bu, shall return, since this
is 4 fruitful picture gallery. Drug
addiots should be subjects for scienti-
fic treatment, not the helpless victims
OF . brutal police system"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01

bor. while oil Monday the committee
on ports. waterways andTallroadS viii
assemble at the ministry OF public
works ard the committee on repata-
tons at the ministry OF finance
Sir Gordon Hcwart. the British at
toruey general, who will reach Paris
today. has been entrusted with the task
oi supporting the demand for bring
ing Former Emperor William to pub
lic trial and also with upholdng the
British views before the reparations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
Standard0il
Asks City to
Pay Up Debt
RoCkefelIerS Corporation Az
so Asks for ''Immedi-
ate Attention."

An over due account against Okla
homa City has been presented Suit
Is not directly suggested, but inter.
enccS may be drawn from the words.
unpaid since May. 1918"
The debt will no, tall Tor a bond
issue, bu, immediate attention IS
strongly urged
Ordinarily an account such as this
would not give the city commission
crS moments worry but this one
comes from the Standard Oil COM
pany Every citizen knows what that
means.
II may be possible TO head off Iii.
cation and save further costS--,hat is
II the city commissioners give the
account immediate attention
Oklahoma City. according TO the
statement received at the city hall to-
day. owes the Kansas City branch OF
the greatest corporation IN the world,
with its millions for "oiiense and de-.
ienSc"-
Sixty-iiye cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01

oneu and reports Of deaths by eye.
Witnesses The total figure for miss.
ing hk now been reduced to close 10
10000 Field signal battsIions, ambu.
lance companies and trains are not
included in the tAbulaiion OF the divl.
sions
The reeotd Of units outside OF
divisions will be available IN a few
days, This addition will have a rela-
lively small effect on the totals here
given.
The recording, classification and
initial tabula,lon OF these figures was
done by the medical records section.
division OF statistics OF the medical
deplrtmen,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
Vital Statistics

Births,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Oakes. sl1 East
Twelfth street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs a. Il, Larkln. ?5ii Shhr-
Mr. and Mrs, r. d. Edmonson. 1905
Bisbee street. boy,
MIR. and Mrs, T. c. Walker, iioi North
Kelly street. boy.
Mr and Mrs Ray r. Saunders. Twen-
ty.siIth and Santa TO streets, girl.
Deaths.
N. O'Keefe, ~ East Ninth street.
Raymond Fowler. ST. Anthdfry's hos
Mts, Mamie 0oldsteIn.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Gold
stein. wife OF 6igmund Goldstein. who
died Thursday at her rosidence. 1901
West First street, will be held Sunday
afternoon At $40 o'clock In the First
Christian church, Burial will be In
FAirlawn cemetery.
Mrs. AddIe Baker,
The funeral OF Mrs Addc BalNr
Nho died Thursday OF npopieSy at tor
acme IN 60s East Fourth street, viii he
held ot the street a Draper parlors 1T
\ o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial
Wlll b 10 Fslr'swn.
UuIidirQ Permits.
- p Sword. 1900 Wet Eleventh
Q0s ooso0A vluS .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
Polish and Czech
ArmiStiCe Urged

PARIS. Friday Jan Members
It the allied committee which will 60
to Teschen to invcStiga,es differences
there between the CltchS and Poles,
have proposed that an lmIS,ice be CON
Guided IN SleSid. pending the decision
OF the peace conference The commit
tee will start for Warsaw late next
week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
GERMANY FEARS
bOLSHEv|kI May
I. CROSS BORDERS
Teuton Armies Retreat Be-
fore ''Red' Forces,
Cpy Tho Associated pre")

BERLIN, Thursday, Jan. W.
Germanys eastern frontiers are most
gravely threatened by the bolshevlsi
and Poles, according 10 the Tage'
blait. which gives the following re-
port OF the situation
Strong bolshevist armies stand be-
fore the borders ofIeaStefn Prussia.
an irruption OF POLES threatens ives,
Prussia and that portion OF wes,
Posen which is still in German hands
is subject 10 a renewed Polish men
ace. which means that the province
Of Brandenburg is also in danber'
Russian soviet troops occupy a line
from Libau 10 koyno.
Kovno May Fall.
. The fortress OF kovno is not yet
in their hands but the bolshcyiSts
stand directly in front OF i, and have
at their disposal numerous divisions
which are held together and led for
ward by iron disciplined . The sol
deri councils no longer play the role
~ the bolShcviSt army that they dll
at the beginning oi the revolution.
The German Eighth and Tenth
armies are retrea,Ing before the
sovlc, troops. The iron division
which now. as result Of Losses. has
melted into the iron brigade, NUM-
bering some hundreds Of men, is also
there.
Germans Poorly Led.
1T would unque,'ionahly he pos.
siblc to offer resistance TO the bol-
sheyists beyond the cas-, PruSsian
border il the Germans were we'll led
by a single determined will. Military
authority. however. despite recent de-
orecS OF the war minister, is actually
in the hands OF the soldie,S' council.
who have not been able 10 decide on
a united and purposeiul action against
the Russians. but on the contrary,
still believe they can stop the cnemy'i
advance toward our bordets by nego-
tiations'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
PASSPORTS ARE
DENIED NEGROES

WASHINGTON, Feb. Pass
ports for negroes desiring to attend
a Pan African congress at Paris
have been refused by the state depart
ment, which announced that the
French government did not consider
the present a favorable time TO hold
such a conference.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
Committees Begin
Work in Earnest

PARIS, Feb. The VARIOUS COM
mi,tees appointed by the peace con.
ference are about TO begin their work
in earnest. On today' schedule was
meeting Of the labor committee
Of the conference a, the ministry Of la.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
Hard Battle Near
At Bremen, Report

LONDON, beb I--fhcve !, crit
zeal situation y, Bremen, towards
which city troops are advancing
from Berlin Demands ,ha, the city
be surrendered have been refused bv
the workers .fer who have decided
to defend II, according TO Copenhagsn
adyiees to the Exchange Telegraph
tompary II Is said that hard fight
ing is expected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
Shell Is Dropped;
81 Persons Killed

BRUSSELS, Friday, Jan 81
Sixty German prisoners, three French
officers and one American were
killed and many injured when a mu-
milton train exploded on the railroad
between Aubange and Longwy today.
The accident was due to a soldier
dropping she'll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
GERMAN TROOPS
D|s0BEY ORDER
Attempt viii Be Made to En-
force Compliance,

BERLIN. Jan. jl,--An order issued
by Col Relnhard,. Pru,,ian minister
OF war, has aroused open revol,s on
The par, oi soldiers council, in the
German armies The council Of the
ninth army has declared that IL will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-01
Our Greed

Our Creed
We believe in the gos-
pei Of constant saving
and wise investment.
We believe that any
man of sound mind and
body who says he cannot
save anything is a liar
and a spendthrift.
We believe that the
man who denies himself
and saves is the best hus-
band, the best father. the
best son, and the best cit
iZen.
We believe that every
man should own a home
and a life insurance pol
icy.
We believe that every
man and woman should
have a nest-egg in the
savings department of
some good bank, draw
ing interest and yet ever
ready in time of need.
We believe that as saw
ings increase good build
ing and loan stock should
be purchased, and gov
ernment bonds, and good
municipal and corpora
ton bonds, scattering the
investments for the sake
Of safety.
We believe that wild
cat stocks and get-rich-
quick schemes should be
avoided as you would a
plague.
We believe and KNOW
that the man who con-
suits his banker before he
makes an investment will
make money oftener than
he will lose.
The American
National Bank
Oklahoma City, Okla.