davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
TREB1ED FOR
TEN YEARS


Mr.. ]. W. Thompson, q prominent
farmer, who has been in 4 serious
condition for many years, began treat
ment with the Interstate Doctors on
August 20, 1917. His letter should bo
Of interest to all sufferers from
chronic diseases, He writes H iol-
lows:
Warner, Okla. Sept. IS, 1917.
n have been 4 sufferer from a
chronic condition Of the bowels for
ten years and At times lost all control
Of them. heard 4 great deal OF the
Inter State Doctors and the work they
were doing On August 10 called
on them snd placed myself In their
hands. I have had no trouble from
the first week and vhile il is less
than three weeks sihce I.began my
treatment ! not only have gained
flesh, but can do 4 full days work al
most the same as ] ever did. l am
highly grateful to these doctors.
81. W. Thompson,
Warner. Okla.
Health |, the most serioAs object
In life. II certainly Is worth fighting
for.
The hundreds OF satisfied patients
are and have been the ones who have
made getting we'll their most earnest
businessl
Not the least Of the success Of the
Inter State Doctors Is due to their IA
,cilities for examination and correct
diagnosis. Thousands Of men have
been.relieved from the emhsrrassment
cl tome hidden disease. Many hope
less motters have escaped the sur
gems khife through their methods
of treatment. Some have been Cured
IN one Office treatment (such as vari-
,cosed a4i other enlarsements.)
They have mad . special study Of
al intSaveaous 4 direct TO the blood
streasn) methods. They are prepared
10 adminiseR 9l< 10 a limited number
Of eases This they sVarantee to Be
Consultation and examination is
free to az hut onlv durable cases
will be accepted for treatment. II yotr
disease h incufsble you will be tod
40 and not one penny Of your money
viii b taken. However. many caseA
thatar iiicurable BY old methods can
bs q1iekly cured BY this wonderful
|Ntr treatfnsnt Of the Interstate Doc
lcss.
" Uatil April I. csses accepted for
treatment will be treated for the .spst
M ueedicinea, intravenous solutioAs,
etc.. which must be cash.
\ The diseases treated by the Inter
State Doctors ere oil chronic diseases
Of ths blood serves, kidneys. liver and
ssomsch. iasludlnG casarsh, rhesmA-
tisns: iadltestlon. constipation. nerv-
oasnesp. loss os nerve fore, soitre,
glll slenes. disesSes Of women and
dI1sa(es 0f men.
Their OkiaAoma City institute Is To-
sAlsd on the Sth floor Of he Hsrsko-
wits bpliding, I.
Their hoafs are Week days. = to 5,
'Svenisgs, J to d Sundays, 10 lo q
snly. "a lAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
The, Times Girl

tween the troop trains and the low
ing. longing hearts that waited for en-.
And then they came, and the
Whistles blew aud we all yeleld, didn't
we' And pretty soon the train slowed
down and the gang attacked those
cars OF soldiers like a pack Of wolves.
Iianls clasped hands as the home
hungry boys leaned out OF the car win
dows and were sighted by the "io|ks.'
Little mothers. tears streaming down
their faces. were lifted up to meet the
kisses oi their stalwart sons. Girls,
young, old. pretty and not 40 much
So came up in hordes To greet their
conquerlng heroes. Children ,umped
and shrIekcd for JOY and begged TO be
taken IN with the soldiers.
And then discovered something.
Everybody seemed to know somebody
on that train. ! didn't know anybody.
And there was one soldier on the train
near enc that looked as though he
didn't know anybody in the crowd
either. ! didn't want the folks TO think
We wcrn't with EN- so grabbed tina,
soldiers hand and shook it ior dear
lie.
At first he seemed surprised and
then the idea filtered through his bear
and he returned my salute with inter
est--and how he laughed! lie laughed
and laughed and kept pulling me ove'
closer to the window. That kinda
scared me for minute and | brok,
loose and started home.
Don't hurry off, he hollered after
me- Gosh. Mary, how you'v,
changed f-E. X. ID.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
RIO JANGR0 PAPERS
ON A. P. WIRE NOW

NEW YORK, March D-Two new
morning daily papers ii Rio laneiro,
Brazil were today added TO the news
papefs throughout South America,
which received an extended ,ele-
graphic news report on world happen
inss from The Associated Press. They
arc the Journal De Brazil Ind the
Coreio da Mania, These two addi-
tons give The Associa,ed Press 4 total
OF twenty.four paptfs in Central and
South America.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
COUGHS AlOCOLN /,
NEED ATTENTION
Dr.. Bsll's PinA-TaF.Heusy
bfinsS spssdy, saay rslisf

! rneumoaia and tuberculosis often
follow neglected colds and coughs.
Don't neglect yours. Take Df. Bells
Pine Tar Honsy faithfully accord
iny To disessions and b o. the safe
Brings quick relief from lingering
coughs, psot1>sd coda, grippe, bron-
chitii. Soon the Sniffling stops,
breathing becomes easier, the phleem
10 locssasd and expslled conoestion
van!shes. Yos iesl like Sssrpsh
Iagaln. lr~
Effective % h 10, Dr.. BslIs ylss-
I Isf; u ;Hoex I. sess ecoaemiesl x thsl . Try
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
WIRELESS OPERATION -,
IS FORBIDDEN YET

Operators Of private wireless sets
in Oklahoma City will not be allowed
to re-estabiish their stations until after
pease terms are signed, according to
statement Of Jsmes G.. Findlay, spechl
agent in charge Of the United States
bureau OF investigation.
Findlay said that when the govern
ment ordered all private wireless sets
to be discontinued the order read for
the remainder Of the war, which is
until final peace terms are signed. Any
attempt TO re-establish or to carry on
wireless communication will be prose
cutsd. according to Eindlay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Card OF Thanks.

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who 50 kindly assisted us in our
sad hour oi bereavement a, the death
Of our dear husband and ia,he-. We
also thank each and every one OF you
for the beautiful floral offering. May
God bless you. Mrs. n. |. Haddox, a.
A. Haddox, Horace Haddox.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
LOCAL RAIN FORECAST
IN WEST GULF STATES

WASHIN TON. March D.-
Weather bureau predictions for the
week beginning Monday, are:
West Gulf states - Considerable
cloudine~ and LOCAL rains probable
first half; latter half fair; tempera-
lures near or above normal.
Lower Missouri Vllley-Except for
rains middle Of the week, fair tenn.
peratures rear or above normal,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

modern standards, have been sold to
a Coblenl foundry and are soon TO be
made into farm implements and other
peace.tIme machinery.
While some Of these cannon were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Two ships II distress.

MIAMI, Fla. March D.--Tugs left
here today In answer 10 8. y. $. calls
from the schooner Francis Ely. In dis
uess three miles off Miami, The
schooner was reported drifting help
less with all masts snapped, as.the re-
suit Of a collision with the schooner
Nevascan, which also was reported in
distress.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
FOE GUNS WILL BE
MADE IN PlOWSHARES

COBLENZ, March l6\- GORE
spondence OF The Associated Press.)- r.
Eighty big oaliber guns. refused by
the United States receiving commits
sion because they did not meet certain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29
Europeans Fornent
Trade Jealousies

BUFFALO, N, y, March 2o.--The
development Of the forsign trade OF
he United State, t6 keep pace with
he couhiry's rapidly expanding fac
tory production was one 2f the prin'
cipal topics discussed at The busine.
and reconstruction convention of the
advertising aiiiliation here today.
A prominent impression Of the idea,
developed by European agencies in
La,ln-America. that the United States
is the COLOSSUS Of the north" watch
ing with ayaricious eyes for some pre-.
tex, TO control affairs there, was urged
by Dr. w. L. Auginbaugh,
An. Oklahoma City School Product
for School Treasurer--Genr Wells.
A \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

New telephone directory goes 10
press March 81, 1919. Fer chsnees cali
Cuntrsct Dept. x-m. (Ady.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

This Is YOUR Town!
And1you write, proudly, to your friends outside
of its great progress. Doubtless you urge them
to come here and locate.
1t takes brains to build city. We've got to have
Mayor who is producer. man ought to be
elected who thinks more Of his city than he does
Of HIS political machine
If you are interested in building political ma
chine we have nothing to argue. Russell is not
of that type. Russell is producer. He had pro-
duced results for big business before he started
in for himself. p
And heq quit producing for himself to produce dol
lars for Uncle Sam His record as producer is
unquestioned He gets RESULTS. Why, even
some of the leaders in the democratic party de-
pended upon Russell when they needed man
who would hustle in war work.
lIlcy ulull UT0W uN llllc vi pUllIlCS WHICH, IltCy
had tohave some one who could roll up his sleeves
and produce. No. They called in Russell. Rus
sell delivered the goods. And he wasn't one of
those we'll known and justly famous dollar year
men. He didn't get dime.
Let's elect Russell and get things done. Let's
elect Russell and Justify our pride in our city.
It's not question Of political power. Russell is
not politician and has no political ambitions.
He's producer and he knows the city is facing
an emergency and NEEDS worker. And Rus
sell is meeting the emergency with the same
spirit Of self sacrifice that characterized all his
acts during International crisis.
Four years from now we're going to be under
great debt Of gratitude to Russell. Well point
with pride and confidence. to his administration
as mayor.
There is no doubt about Russell's election. But
we want the overwhelming approval of every
man and woman who votes intelligently.
Let's Elect Russell!
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

An Oklahoma City School Product
for School Iressurer-Gcne Wells.
adv \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

cas-, as long ago y ise a t
used st sonse time o. aneoNoo
recent wsr. several. Of tbeM
done duty against 1.-THE Aasoe \
the Argonns drive 10 NoysH q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

Vote for GAne Welis-School Treas.
irer. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-29

Vote for Gene Nells--School Treas
urcr. (Adv.)
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
AIR MESSAGES
$ FOR CHILDREN
10000 to Be Dropped
Upon Easter Monday
Crowd at Ellipse.

Twenty thousand messages to the
children OF Washington will be drop
,.lI from an airplane on the Monu-
ans1f Grounds Easter Monday. when
he kiddies gather there, under the
aus pices of the Christ Child Society,"
to roll eggs. play games and enjoy the
holiday. The messages will be thrown
In punches from the plane by one OF
the. tots
This is one Of many features OF a
program being arranged by Mrs. w. r.
Baxter. a member of the executive
board OF the Child Crist Society.
Band music will be in order through
out the day.
Six planes from Boiling Field. under
the command Of Col. Hartz, will give
an exhibition of fancy flying during
the afternoon.
Contests in egg rolling will be held.
Ni1,s. Baxter will distribute 500 tickets
among the orphan homes of the city
for the children to compete in classes.
. In the afternoon and early evening,
pupils Of various dancing schools will
give exhibitions at the Sylvan Thea
ter. A moving picture, Jack and the
Beanstalk," will be displayed at
p, m
A number of army tents, under the
care Of Red Cross nurses, Will be
thrown up for the convenience OF
mothers and children
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

Simply profit by the experience
of thousands of others. who resu-
larly every spring take a course of
5. S. S.. the thoroughly reliable
blood purifier and tonic. which
cleanses the system of all impuri-
ties. promptly improves the appe-
hte. and sends a new supply of
rich. red blood coursing through
the veins. S. S. S. in this way puts
your system in perfect shape, and
restores the lost vigor and vitality
which the demands of winter have
used up. 1t is without question the
best tonic and system builder ever
made.
S. S. S. is natures own remedy,
being made entirely of medicinal
roots and herbs gathered from the
forests. 1t is guaranteed purely
vegetable.
Ask any druggist about S. S. S..
He has sold it all his life, and will
tell you that it is a thoroughly re-
liable and honest old remedy, hav-
ing been on the market for more
than fifty years.
Buy bottle and begin taking
it today and thus prepare your
system for the changing seasons,
so that you will be in condition
not only to enjoy the beauties of
springtime, but also to withstand
the many ailments to prevalent in
summer. Special medical advice
will be gladly given without cost,
if you will write to Chief Medical
Adviser. IS Swift Laboratory, At
ianta. Ca.-Ak.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL
VINDICATES VROOMAN
Declares Lumber Inspector Not
Even Technically Guilty.

Attorney General Palmer yester-
day vindicated Lieut.. S. B. Vrooman,
Jointly charged by former Attorney
General Gregory and Judge Hughes
in the aircraft investigation. with
having violated section Al OF the
criminal code.
Palmer stated however, that an
investigation completed after the
original Gregory-Hughes report,
showed that neither Vrooman nor
any of the men he had appointed as
inspectors under him had ever in
spected any lumber furnished by
the Vrooman company. Hence, says
Palmer. it appears that Vrooman is
mot even technically guilty" of the
crime originally charged against
him.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
SUGGESTS new
RULES FOR CARS
Proposed Arouse
Vehement Opposition
Of Magnates,

Permitting passengers to ride upon
the running-boards of open cars and
prohibiting commuters from standing
between the seats was advocated by
William Nick. Clayton, representing
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions at hearing before the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday.
Attorney Clayton aroused the Wig
orous opposition Of the traction mag
mates by some OF the new rules which
he advocated. and President George
E. Hamilton, of the Capital Trac-
ton Company. branded a number as
wholly impractical
Changes Proposed.
Summarized, the changes which he
proposed were:
Permitting passengers with trans
fers to leave cars and take the car
ahead in cases of blockade.
The making of reports by the rail-
way employees when cars are de-
tained five minutes.
Enforcement of the rule which
prohibits passengers standing be-
tween the guard rail directly behind
conductors and motormen.
Prohibiting the company from
changing the signs marking the
destination of a street car after the
trip had actually begun to the point
of destination.
Compelling the company to fur
nish the names OF witnesses to ac-
cidents as well as the names of
those injured.
To the latter proposal President
Hamilton voiced a firm protest. He
claimed II would open the way to
ambulance runners and shyster
lawyers.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
HOW CAN IESCAPE
THE PITFALLS OF
DISEASETHISSPRING?.

is at a low ebb and you are un-
able to enjoy the beauties of spring.
time that are so abundantly present
on every hand.
The weakened, rundown feeling
of lassitude that seems to have DOS
session of you is sometimes called
Spring fever" and its symptoms
are well known. Your appetite has
failed, your energy seems gone,
night hnds you all tired out, and
that rundown. good-for-nothing
feeling seems to have full posses
sion of you.
The human body is just like a
piece of fine machinery, although
few people give it as much consid-
Grafton. A locomotive is given a
thorough overhauling after each
trip. Your body has brought you
sa1ely through the winter season
and the voyage has taxed your
strength Very naturally there has
been considerable wear and tear
which must be repaired.
Your system needs, first of all, a
thorough cleansing and toning, up
to replace the natural waste and
and these aggravate your rheuma-
tsm. or make your catarrh worse.
or intensity any skin disorder which
you may be afflicted with.
Very naturally, then, you are
ready to ask: What am to do to
put my system in tiptop shape for
the coming springtime. so that | will
be in condition to withstand the
common ailments so prevalent in
summerp"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
What Must | Do to Be Able
to Resist the Many ALL
ments So Prevalent in
Summer?

Natures greatest transition is the
change from winter into spring
the passing away of one season
and a re-awakening of new life
everywhere.
Trees, flowers, plants of every
description, having consumed all
tbe vitality which was stored up to
carr them through the dreary win
ter bud forth with new energy and
Blossom into flower. preparing to
grow and accumulate new strength
and development.
But the human system has not
passed through the winter season
in a dormant state ike the trees
and plants. You have been called
upon to expend energy and vitality
constantly. In fact. there has been
4 greater demand upon your
strength to withstand the rigorous
winter than at any other season of
ID, year.
So that as spring approaches-
the most Joyous season of the entire
year-yery often ii finds your sys-
temso run down and your strength
so depleted from the strenuous de-
mands ot winter that your vitality
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
u. S. Housing Projects
Completed By May |

Nll housing projects of the United
States Housing Cooperation will be
practically complete by May l. the De-
partment Of Labor announced yester-
day.
By April Is projects at Aberdeen.
Md; Bremerton, Washp and Newport,
R. l., will be complete. Large projects
at Alliance, Ohio; Davenport, Iowa;
Watertown, N. Y. and Vallejo, Cal
will be complete May l. according TO
present reports.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
DRAFT WORK DONE.
BOARDS RELEASED
l. asst Of Records Turned in To
Adjutant General.

The Dfst~fct drift boards have
passed out Of existence and retain
only their title until such time as
they are finally released from fur
ther call by the government.
The last Of the records were turned
in to N0i Donovan. adiufqnt gen
ersl for the District. yester day, and
will be for -dcd to the War Depart
ment to be TIed with the archives.
The rN--0- el OF the draft boards
were disc ar-ed. but until the final
records from all over the country are
iH.the r0ra ose i-0 0f Provost Marshal
Gen. Gro DO flo formal order dis
solving .N0 3. rT= viz h. Withheld.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Service Pins Approved
By War Department

The War Department announced
yesterday it has no objection to sale
of miniature pins of gold and silver
made to represent the authorized
wound and service chevrOn.
A law forbids wearing of chevrons
by those not entitled to them, but
this does not apply to pins. The only
regulation is that these pins cannot
be worn on the uniform of a soldier
still in service, but this does not ap-
ply to discharged soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
Genera March Given
Decoration by British

Chief or S'rfT P-v.r. ~ March was
decorated v0 t"r-'0~ h- the British
government WITH the i--5~nl7 Of Hon
orarv kn ~ht G-anI Cross Of the
Most Dis inE-iThed Order of St Mi
chael and St. George, which had been
conferred un0U him by King George
last July
In presenting the insignia. Ambas-
sado~ Eordiug eUlOCized the general
70" his biz part in bringing the war
IN q speed" and successful termina-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
ALLEGED JEWELRY
THIEVES BOUND OVER
Gems Amounting to 81 900 Taken.
All But $1,000 Recovered.

Ernest Hill, alias Leroy Ruggins,
and Anne E. Lowe, a domestic, both
colored. were arraigned yesterday
morning in Police Court on a charge
of grand larceny and were bound over
to the grand jury in 5000 bonds each.
The woman had been employed by
Mrs Carrie NJ. Coombs, 49, Twentieth
street northwest, and is said to have
stolen jewelry amounting to 81. 900.
Hill was arrested in New York. N.
Y. by Detective Barbee. where he is
alleged to have gone to dispose OF the
jewelry after receiving II from the
woman with orders to sell It
Most Of the jewels were recovered,
hut three pieces. valued at 81. 90 each.
are stin missing The theft is sup
posed to have occurred March 12 last
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
RETURNED SOLDIERS
WILL STILL PARADE
War Department Announces Dem
onstrations Meet Approval.

Parades of returning troops in
the large cities will continue. ex-
cept where they would involve de-
tention of men in service after ar
rival here.
Oficials at the War Department
yesterday said they would adhere
to the policy announced recently by
Gen. March who declared that troops
could not be held more than forty
eight hours against their will.
This is not intended, 1t was stated,
to prevent parades of welcome and
in larger cities where elaborate
plans are being made those organi-
zations which have drawn their
men from that vicinity will be al
lowed to march.
All that is intended to prevent
troops from distant parts of the
country being held for complete di-
visional parades.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03

To view the property. take
any Takoma Park car on
Capital Traction line and get
off at Third and Rttenhouse
streets. 1t is but lS minutes
ride from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
FIRST PRIZE--$7,OOO HOME

The prize house is being
built by Chas. E. Wire. Inc.
for Terrell & Little. from
whom it was purchased. The
site of the home is three
blocks to the east of Georgia
avenue. just off Rittenhouse
street. in beautiful Manor
Park.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
No Matter II You Believe an Opera.
ton Necessary, Send at Once
for a Free Trial of Pyramid
Pile Treatment.

Try Pyramid first. It will give
quick relief and has saved thousands
from the knife. A free trial will
The Washington herald., 1919-04-03
A Golden Opportunity for New
Why?

Why not join The Herald's SaIesmanship Club
today?
There fifty-fve prizes. All of them are good
You cannot lose in this big proposition All that
you need to win is ambition Make today the big
day of your life and start the road to success
by joining the Salesmanship Club.
The plan of the Salesmanship Club is simple,
The prizes will be given to those obtaining the Iars
est number of votes. Votes are given on subscrip-
tions to The Herald.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-05-02
WANTS HUGE BARBEtUE
FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS
Citizen Suggests That His Event and
With All the Boys Invited Would
h a> Much Appreciated as
Anything We Could IIo.

whole lot of people hav" Sug-
gcst"d whole lot of different ways
of showing the boys who have come
HON" from Franc" that We appre-
ciat" what they did and want To
show it: but so Tar non" of the id-ls
have taken root and com" To any
thing
Now comes along II citizen who
suggests that every returned soldier
in III" county b" invited To Il big bar
h"cur 10 be held in Dnrant some
tim" this summer after more of the
boys get nome, and that in addition
to slaughtering and roasting twenty
five or thirty prim" b"ovrs. that III"
whole county take an old-faShionoG
holiday and entertain the boys.
What "" do in way of show. or
when we do il isn't going To matter
very much. hut everybody seems Ia
he agreed that som" SOr; Of a stunt
must he pulled.