davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
SAYS ACID STOMACH
| CAUSES INDIGESTION
Excess of HydrochIoric Acid
Sours the Food and
Forms Gases.

Un6igested food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather. ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
says a noted authority. He also
tells US that Indigestion is caused
oy Hyper-actdtty, meaning. there is
an excess Of hydro-chlorie acid in
the stomach which prevents COM
plete digestion and starts food fer
mentatton- Thus everything eaten
sours In the stomach much like
garbage sours in q can. forming
acrid huids and gases which initiate
the stomach like q toy balloon Then
We feel q heavy. lumpy misery in
the chest. we belch up gas, we
|eructate sour food or have heart
burn hatulence. water-brash or
nausea
He tells Us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces Of lad Salts
and take tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast and drink
while 10 - eneryescing and further
While relief follows the hrst dose. Il
it e Important to neutLalize the
acidfty, remove the gas-making
mass. start the liver. stimulate the
Kidneys and thus promote q free
noW OF pure digestive juices.
lad salts 10 inexpensive and II
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with Hthia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts Is used by thousands OF
people for stomach trouble with ex-
,So1ssn. tesuhts. - Ef,
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
LOST AD CAUSES
ARREST OF THIEF

DURHAM, N. C.. Jan. 16.-Advertis-
ing pays Today sixteen-year-old
Earl Gadd is lodged in the county
Jail under $500, bond because he an
swered a '1ost" ad in a local paper.
On New Year Eve the home of a
prominent citizen was ransacked. The
intruder secured large quantity of
old jewe1ry and other articles. The
police were unable to catch the thief
and the citizen decided to offer a re-
ward through q "lost" advertisement
for return Of the articles. The ad-
vertising paid. A few hours later
Earl Gadd returned part of the stolen
articles and. requested the reward.
He Immediately was taken in GUS
tody, and has confessed to the rob-
berry.
His reward will either be a road
sentence or q term in the penitenti-
ary. -. ...5 r., ..
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
CIGARETTE BLAMED
FOR CAPITOL BLAZE

A lighted cigarette thrown by a
tourist into a trash heap in the dome
Of the Capitol Is believed to have been
the cause OF a fire which created much
excitement yesterday. The blaze was
extinguished before any damage had
been done.
The dome was filled with shoke
when the fire was discovered, and
members OF Engine Company No. 3
had to climb the winding stairway
with extInguishers to reach the blaze
Sessions in the House and the Senate
were not interrupted.
Fire, thought to be of incendiary
origin. last night destroyed a large
stable on the Garland brothers farm
Sargent road northeast. The property
loss was 500.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
INGENUE OF "BLUE BIRDS"
HOLDS KNITTING RECORD

When Miss Evelyn Ferris. talented
ingenue Of "The Blue Birds" COM
pany, this weeks attraction at the
Lyceum Theater, takes of the span
giles at the end of this season, she
can look back on a season of un-
precedented activity on her part be-
hind the scenes
Miss Ferris came forward today
with the claim for top honors In
knitting for the soldiers and sailors
during the period of the war and for
convalescents since hostilities ceased.
A total of twenty-five sweaters,
fourteen wristlets, a dozen mufhers,
and countless pairs of regulation
Red Cross socks for Uncle Sans
soldiers, sailors, and marines is Miss
Ferris's record.
A member Of a New York Red
Cross local chapter, Miss Ferris has
been active every minute of her
spare time In relief work.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
CONSTANT|NOPLEAS
WORLD CITY URGED.

PARIS. Jan. 16.-If Greece cannot
have Constantinople for its own seat
of government, it wants that ancient
city to be set aside as the permanent
capital of the league Of nations.
This developed today during dis
cussion Of Premier Venizelos' pre-
sentation of Greece's political and ter
ritorial aspirations
Greek delegates pointed out that
establishment of ConstantinopIe as
capital OF the league Of nations would
automatically result in its interna-
tfonslization together with the Oar
denefles. II was further suggested
taht the Immediate Hinterland on both
sides OF the straits should be placed
under control OF the league. Thus
the freedom Of the Dardanelles and
elimination OF the Turk from Europe
two important problems OF the
peace settlement-would be settled
simultaneously. 81
Remarkable Statesman.
venizelos, who Is the most remark
able statesman the Near East ever
produced, seeks not only complete
unifcation OF the Greek people, but
permanent settlement OF all near
eastern problems in the memorandum
Z
gress. His claim to Greece's right to
ConstantinopIe is based on both his
toric and economic grounds. The city
was the Greek capital for centuries.
It's present population includes 800 900
Greeks, and there are 237 Greek
schools with $4,000 scholars.
The Greek premier, in his memo
randum. takes up four regions which
ne desires to incorporate into modern
Greeee-Northern Epirus, Thrace,
Constantinople, and the Asia Minor
Lfttoral. Venizelos would divide
n3rthern Epirus between Greece and
Albania He would have the Greece
Bulgarian boundary follow the Ar
dar and Martha rivers, thus cutting
on Bulgaria from the Aegean sea.
giving Greece q great portion of
ancient Thrace. Armenia, he sug-
gests. should be made a separate
etate. but the vilayets Of Brusa, All
ain, Sandjaks and Ismid. with the ad-
jacent islands, should be annexed by
Greece. The city of Brusa, however.
ne would turn over to the new
Turkish government, together with
its Marmoran port. -
Reciprocal Emigration.
This settlement would still leave
more than 100 yO0o Greeks In Turkish
Armenia, but Venizelos today sug-
gested q reciprocal emigration, these
Greeks moving into Adm and Brusa
while the Turks within the Greek
provinces move into Turkish terri
tory. s.. '.
yenizelos. reminds the peace dele
gates that the entente promised
Greece important territorial conces-
sions in Asia Minor for her military
Intervention. which the allies later
turned down when venizsfos was in a
position to offer It The premier,s
inemorandum Is said to be q great
moderation OF the original conces-
sions.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
Mrs. Astor Is "Sick of Eggs" But She |
Goes on Frying 'En1 For Her Country
By MARGERY REX.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.--There is just
one way to get a thing right, and
that is to do it yourself. Maybe
that's what Mrs. Vincent Astor
thought when she disappeared sud-
denly in the crowd at Victory Hut
yesterday at the noon hour.
Mrs Astor had been quietly talking
and disclaiming any credit for the
work az the canteen, just as she said
after all her work in France that
others had done everything and she
nothing. But Mrs. Astor didn't get
any one to believe her when she
said that '-.
I'm really doing nothing here,
she started to say-"Mrs. Winthrop
Aldrich is really the supervisor here
and I'm her assistant, but while
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
BEN ALLEN TO ADDRESS
NORMAL TRAINING CLASS

Ben Allen, "the man who helped
eut the Food Administration and the
Commission for Relief in Belgium un
the map" is going to take the public
into his confidence this evening and
tell he how he did it. in a talk to the
normal training class of the United
States Employment Service, Depart
ment of Labor.
Mr.. Aliens address, which is 70 te
given in the auditorium, Department
of the Interior, at o'clock, it Is prom
ised, will tell the story OF the two
greatest publicity campaigns perhaps
in the worlds history and will reveal
much that is little known to the gen.
eral public. The address viii be az
companied by moving picture illustra-
tiOnS'
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT
YOU MEN Who PAY THE
FAMILY SHOE BILLS

Tramping 18 miles day, Mr.. H. nj.
Foreman, mail carrier of Allentown,
Pa. found that shoes with ordinary
soles last about one month. But he
says a pair of Neolin-soled shoes gave
him more than nine months of service.
in which time he walked over 1900
miles.
His experience shows how you may
save shoe money by providing your
family with Neolin-soled shoes, which
give extra wear where other shoes wear
out quickest.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes in
any type of shoe you want. Prices
are about the same as for shoes that
give only ordinary wear, sometimes
they are even less. If your dealer
hasn't the style you want, he can get
It for you quickly. Remember, Neolin
Soles are created by science to be what
soles should be. They are available
everywhere for re-soling as well as on
new shoes. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire e. Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
PAY DAY COMING SOON
FOR D0LLAR-A-YEAR MEN

It's going to be payday shortly for
those dollar-a-year men. The checks
are now being made out, but they
will await the return OF President
Wilson before being distributed. The
President will autograph each check
with his signature.
Most OF the doIlar-a-year men are
millionaires or near-millionaires, so
1t is not anticipated they will expert
ence any pressing need OF cashing
their checks. They will be preserved
as souvenirs.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
TAFT LECTURES TOMORROW
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Members OF the National Geo
graphic Society attending the lecture
by former President William Howard
Taft tomorrow afternoon and even
ing are particularly requested to be
in their seats in the auditorium of
the New Masonic Temple not later
than 4:45 and S:15 o'clock.
Mr.. Taft's address will be one OF
the most important ever delivered be-
fore the society. his subject being of
paramount interest at the present
time-"The League of Nations, What
II Means and Why 1t Must Be"
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
MARTIAL LAW FOR
ARGENTINA HELDUP

BUENos AIRES. Jan. ls-senate ae.
ton was expected today on Presiden;
Irigoyen's request that martial Law be
declared throughout Argentina for a
period Of thirty days.
The House Of Deputies already has
passed a resolution. endorsing the Presi.
dents action. but the Senate was unab,.
10 vote yesterday or last night. throurh
lack OF quorum. Several senators nav,
declared they win not vote for the uneas-
ure unless the government satisfies them
IL is an absolute necessity.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16

she Is away for three weeks shall
be here and do what can and
'Somethings wrong in the Kitchen -
said breathless, flushed woman, who
rushed UP. And that was the last we
saw Of Mrs. Astor for quite some
time.
Famlllaf Surroundings.
Behind the long counter in the can
teen stood half a dozen women help.
ing hungry fighters to food. The
aroma OF frying eggs hoated out
from an open space behind the coun-
ter. and we remembered Mrs. Astcr
had said several weeks. ago that she
had fried eggs in France aLd neve-
wanted to fry another.
An effort to interview Mrs. Astor
brought protests =.
Don't disturb her" said several Of
the ''Y" volunteer mattresses at the
counter. mo, no, you mustn't-wc
must have her where she IS
There was Mrs. Vincent Astor IN a
big blue apron frying eggs for her
country. We could hardly wait until
she came out
You said you would never fry an
other egg" we said in an I-told-you-
so manner.
They had to be fried, and I can
do 1t" replied Mrs. Astor simply.
On her way back to the kitchen she
paused long enough to say to a sailor,
between five kinds Of cake +:
Try the chocolate marshmallow.
IT'S really very nice"
The Cry for Eggs.
fha
Eggs Fifteen Cents" that was the
cause of all the excitement, because
seemed to want fried eggs.
There were other tempting calls, such
as Frankfurters with rolls and Ham
burg steak with mashed potatoes, and
but II was the egg sign
that had the greatest appeal.
Mrs Astor was asked If she knew
about the sentiment against things
German that swept the country to
such an extent that the name of Ham
burger steak had to be changed to
Salisbury and sometimes Windsor
steak.
"WhatT' she exclaimed, and looked
alarmed for a moment
Il think that is nonsense. We know
It by that name, why change 1t? 1t
would only confuse everybody, SO
steak it shall be-"
MisappIied Criticism.
To, get these delectable dishes SOL
diers and sailors stood in a long line
that was somewhat congested by the
crowd OF civilians who came in and
stood around and lounged In the re.
ception room. Many wanted to take
advantage of the canteen privilege
but were told that 1t was for men in
uniform and those with them.
The Y. M. c. A. has been criticised
for many things, but not for efficiency
Of its women workers. Women OF
wealth and social position, it is some.
times imagined. go into any sort of
work with the spirit OF a diletante
and not for hard labor.
Not so with Mrs. Astor and her
corps OF helpers.
Anyone who is afraid Of "society
women" and their alleged dread man.
ner as practised by those who envy
them, anyone who thinks the pinnacle
OF riches and fame a chilly prorni.
nence entirely surrounded by air Sc
rareied IL produces convulsions In
any who dares approach. might learn
lesson IN the gentle kindliness and
dignity Of Mrs. Vincent Astor.
That along with the three stripes
oS gold on her left sleeve that signify
eighteen months Service In Francs
announces the presence of, q woman
who fought for democracy and prac.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
SON OF MRS. LAMBERT IS
URGED AS ADMINISTRATOR

Application was made today by the
three children Of Mrs. AvariIIa Lam
bert. widow OF Talmadge A Lambert,
for the appointment Of her son, Wilton
J. Lambert, a. administrator OF the
estate. Mrs Lambert left no will.
According to the petition she owned
real estate valued at about $50, 900,
besides stocks and bonds, the value
OF which Is not estimated. Attorney
Rudolph H Yeatman represents the
estate.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
TURKISH GARRISON
AT MEDINA YIELDS

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The Turkish
garrison at Medina "a holy city in
Arabia) has surrendered to the
Arabian forces under King Hussein
Hedjaz, said a dispatch from Con-
stantinople today. The surrender was
carried out on Monday. n
The British military authorities re-
Gently served an ultimatum upon the
Turks, declaring that all OF the forts
on the Dardanelles would be destroy
ed unless the Turkish garrison at
Medina capitulated. 49,. .,...
The Washington times., 1919-01-16
pENouNcE ALLIES.

MILAN, Jan. 16.-The Wi1sonian
League, organized by veterans and
war cripples, issued q manifesto to-
day denouncing "imperialistic tend.
encies" Of an the allies.
The Washington times., 1919-01-16

RI. -. MRS VINCENT ASToR AS COOK
Sketches
Mrs Astor frying for the boys back from France
she fried there. The other sketch shows
waitress and a hungry seaman :. ~, ~
The Washington times., 1919-01-16

YOUR house may be next. Take ont
. Fire Insurance Policy with Shannon
Luchs, 713 18th st-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
THIRTY SIXTH is IN REUNION


Guard Troops Meet nt rcNns Fair
DALLAS. TeNas, oct l0.--Mem hers
Of the 36th division, formerly nation
aI guard troops OF Texas and Okla
homa. held their first reunion today
/, At the Texas state fair here. Texas
Nosts ~ the American legion also
opened a tWo-dav state convention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
FUND TO AID MILK
PRODUCTION RAISED
Chamber OF Commcrcc Gives Idfc To
Cow Testing Association In
Tulsn County.
DAIRYMEN ARE INDIFFERENT
Stnr Boaricr Must no Cut From
Herbs To Overcome short
age say Directors.

MIX shortage m Tulsa can only
be prevented by the development OF
a live COW testing association That
was the consensus OF the discussion
OF the milk situation at the meet
ing OF the directors OF 4he chamber
OF commerce at noon yesterday
"Oklahoma's only COW testing as
ISOLATION, that OF Tulsa county, Is
dying because OF lack OF interest on
the part uf the dairymcu Of the
county" said J. $. Malone who
brought the matter to the attention
OF the meeting. Although the work
OF the association is entirely for the
benefit OF the COW owners. the hoost-
ers OF tho move that has been en-
thusiastichlly received In other states
find It very difficult TO obtain the
cooperation OF local milk men, &c
cording TO the speaker.
In order that the association which
Is entiraly without funds would not
have to cease activities, the directors
Of the chamber OF commerce on the
motion Of Cyrus Avery agreed u
advance to .nr ASSOCIATION the sum
of ,225. which would pay the salary
three months At the end Of that
time II is believed that enough cows
could be listcd at the rate pf " per
head to mduh the pSnpeiuauon of
the rsociati6n, ,IseeSible
According to John Porter OF tho
Purity Ice Cream company, who also
spoke on the subject. "A COW testing
a,uD Citation was an Imperative neccs-
Bity in order TO prevent disorder IN
the local milk situation. Ptoduc-
tion OF milk must be increased II the
demands Of the people are to be met
only by Kidding every herd ot cows
OF it's star hoarders can that be
accomplished he said. star board
ers." he explained, refers To the
cows that eat their heads or and d"
not produce the milk What cows
10 cut from the herd can only be de
termined by talking advantage or
the service offered by the COW testing
association,
The association now employs one
man who makes the rounds from
house 10 house testing the cows and
educating the owners to tho neces-
sity OF the work pairymcn are very
Indifferent TO the value they receive
and must be educated To IT,
r. NJ. McFarln said that he had
10 send 10 Texas for Jersey COW
in order to get milk for his family.
1T IL up to us 70 see that the city
at large is able to get their supply
II necessary l would go into cor
poration TO buy a hundred or more
cows to put into the association IN
order 10 remedy the situation he
said. .u
Letters, urging the importance OF
the work, will be sent to every COW
owner In the county by tho chamber
Of commerce through It's secretary
Clarence u. Douglas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
"SWAT SCRUB BULL"
SLOGAN FOR 1920
Tulsa County Shorthorn breeders
Association start Movement for
Rcgistcncd Cattle.

swat the scrub bull" Is 10 be
the 1920 slogan OF the Tulsa County
Shorthorn breeders association, ac-
cording to John r. Kramer, the pres
ldent.
The association has approximately
so members, all OF whom. are rails
ing pure bred registered cattle. As
the first step toward driving the
scrub sire from the county the as
sociation viii on next Tuesday aft
ernoon at tho Tulsa County Free
fairgrounds dispose OF about SO
head OF cattle,
AN OF these animals will he fine
Foundation stock said Mr.. Kramer
and within reach OF any farmer.
Every animal will also be subject
to registration"
Some well known Shorthorn men
are to come and help make the sale
success, notably A. Il. Jackson OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
BLACK-DRAUGHT
CLEANS THE LIVER
Enthusiastic Texans Tells OF
Bad Fix He Was In and
How He Got Out by
Using Black-Draught
Liver Medicine.

y HOLLAND. TeN.-Mr. J. y. Mes
ser who lives a short distance from
here out IN the country says
"Hlack Draught is without doubt the
best liver medicine made. ! DO not
hesitate TO say g. will 40 all s. is
recommended 10 do and more.
/ am strong and healthy. hut vi"
all need a little active medicine once
IN "A while. and Rlacs-Dranght is
good enough FOR mo II does The
work well and cleans 'ho nvrr. car
rying, away bile. the easiest cf am
purEatlve 7 have ever seen.
once. some years ago. had slow
fever and my stomach was iu bad
Tx. and Black Draught gave me re-
lief and helped me wonderful
sight T. cured me- ~ indigestion.
and The bad feeling after eating J
keep 90 for my family they use q,
and have f1r years. and Toe. 90 saves
doctor biiis and is NOT expensive.
A stitch in time saves nine. ana
most sickness is caused hv a bad
liver. A fcw doses ot Rark-Draught
fixes that. and I don't see why re0-
pie don't use "a. and they would see
a. have. what a help Dc would bs.
Ask your druggist f0r Thedford s
Black -Dre uEht-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

Is thought to he the only Nauhhleu
hc was able 60 reach
HaNl, gained entrance to Ia" oat'-
terl hv climbing mp rude p'hl-
form which b" had constructed "t
boxes and breaking through the hack
window
Davis said he had been employed
Ny lhc cafe asout eight days and
ihry were not paying him enough
money ami hc thought he would ron
the safe and make a quick set ava,
before ii was discovered. lie sall
he had eccu the com binauon worked
and thought he could oren II bu'
discovered he could not When he
tried TO 10 SO,
lie Intended 20 go To hiS fn'her if
he had gotten the money he said nut
ana not know where his father was
lie had been rooming at as East
Fourth and had no relatives here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
ALFONSO GOES 10 rNIas.
King of spain Wlll Travel Hnc"gnito
and VIII Also Visit London.

MADRID. oct 10 1t was an
rounced IN political circles today
that King Alfonso would leave for
Paris and London October Is or
10 The King will travel under the
name ~ Duke og Toledo and viii
not be accom- panied either hy Queen
Victoria or any OF his ministers. II
be stated, however. that the klng may
drop his inCogul,o ON tho occasion
OF some official ceremonies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
DEMOCRATS WILL SEND
SPELLBlNDERS TO STATE

NASUINGTON. oct. 10 The
democrats will make desperate et-
fort 70 retain the scat I'm the Fitih
oklahoma district 1t became known
today and already plans are being
made go send democratic spcllhinde''
into the district as soon as tho prl-
mary is over
Chairman lIomcr Cummings or the
democratic national committee VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
CATTLE SUPPLY is ABOUT SAME
World Has Practically Same Num-
her as nj Outbreak OF War

WARRINGTON. OCT TO. = The
worlds supply OF cattle. sheep and
swine is approximately what II was
NJ the outbreak OF the European
war. according TO A report today by
the department Of agriculture.
Losses In western Europe have been
balanced by gains IN other coun-
tries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Douglas Has Propositions

Any investors interested IN the
tractor business are requested 10 con-
suit with G. A. Douglas secretary
of the chamber of commerce. who
has propositions from eastern FIRMS
relative to the location OF Il tractor
plant here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

l. X. Cone and e. +. Strovhle lett
ycstcrd,v for New Orleans where
they win represent ths chamber OF
commerce al the cotton convention.
Copies of the Tulsa Spirit and other
local exhibits will be taken with
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-23

People with even these scant roofs
over their heads are more fortunate
than refugees returning from Bnlga-
riani detention camps, who discover
their homes obHterated or destroyed
beyond repair.
Rich residents of dozens of Serbian
towns have been found sleeping ur-
der the stars on heaps of straw am
covered with burlap. Families which
had been comparatively wealthy be-
fore the war returned to their homes
or the heaps of ruins which had been
their homes penniless ard with no
clothing except that which they wore.
In some cases the refugees, stripped
Of their remaining rags at the Buigar-
an frontier after the amistice, made
their way across Serbia in burlap
5ags in which Red Cross rice and food
rad been wrapped.