davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
|FACE D|SF|CURED
| FOR TWO YEARS
ScaIyItChyPIace cesTurnedto
BIisters. CutiCura Heals.

"Sesly, Itchy places bsgsn on my
face and then they ueuD4>o blisters.
My skin was sors and re1, and II
burned and itohsd uli I scrss6Aed 80
that my face was ono solid eruption.
could not sisep, and my iaes was
dishgurcd fortwo years. Thisuoubls
lasted nearly Ave yearh
II 70, . free sampN Of Cu,ieun.
used h with such good results sha,
| purchased more. Three cakes Of
Cu,icura Soap and three boxes Of
Cu,icura Ointment healed" t6igned)
Edward Oies. R. r. d. 4. Oidfost,
Tenn, Mar. II, 1919.
These fragrant emollients are all
you need for ali ,oile, purposes.
Soap 7se. Oin,~sn, rs Nsd Soc. Tsles.
25e. sold Throughout, the world. For
sample each free sddrcss 'Catieusa Lab
esstsssss. Dept. n, Maiden, Msss."
- Cut,eurs Sesp shsvss without meg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
Six-Year-Old Girl
Lost; Man Is Held

CHICAGO. July 2o.-lane, Wilkin-
son, years old, has been lost since
Tuesday and yesterday hundreds OF
citizens joined the police in search
for the child, palrolinR the lake
,.asa,orc' and searching vacant patches
o1 ground Tor her body Tonigh, the
police are trying to find her with
bloodhoundS
But ono theory is advanced by the
police and they have arrested Thomas
Fitzgerald, a ncighbor who had ire
Quen,ly given the child presents and
candy. The evidence against him ad-
mi,,edly circumStan,ial, was strength
ened tonight by his wife who said for
wears Sc had suspected his iondness
for children would resul, in harm TO
them
Ftzgerad maintains his innocence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
DIARRHOEA
Quickly Cured by
Wakefield's s
Blackberry Balsam

Wakciiclds Blackberry Balsam has
been the SureSt and safest remedy for
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera lnian.
tum and Cholera Morbus for y wears
While II is quick and positive in IT'S
action, il is unlike other remedies ~
that il is harmless and does not con
s,ips,e II simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels IN
their natural. regular condition OF
the millions OF bottles that 1--we been
sold. never has a case been reported
to the manufacturer where cure was
not effected when directions were fol-
lowed. even after other remedies had
failed Every home ssbuld have a
bottle or more on hand ready Tor sud.
den attacks. Full size bottle 20,
everywhere adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
JUR|ST LANDS
HARD BLOW ON
LIQUOR HOPES


CHICAGO. July p The brewing
and sale of beer at more than enc half
Of one percent alcoholic coutcu, is a
violation ui the food conservation ac,
of February a.. .l9ls and every brew
cry manufacturing such beer after
May y or selling II after July / 1910.
is ,uh'cC, % prosecution under that
act according % decision rculcr 4
yesterday by Federal Judge Gcorrc I
Pace . thc Chicago diIrtt today.
\, o result ~ tH,, decision. Federal
Distinct Attorney Charles + Cync Is
expected 10 start prosecution of all
lrcwcr,cs N this district who are
charged with violation OF the war-
t'mc prohibition act
The decision was rendered in con.
nec'on with the overriding Of a de
murrcr flied by attorneys for the Slen-
son Brewing company defendants in
,ur, charging Illegal manufacture
a beer AND carries with It the inst
definition # The intent OF congress
AZ 20 Whi, constitutes intoxicating
beverage,
Dsreg,rding the plcl.oi the brew
Ing company ,ha, beer containing ~
percent OF alcohol was non-in,oNicat-
ing Judge Page added Il am OF the
opinion that congress. in passing the
&C, OF February "A, 1913 had in mind
IN its construction oi beer a NAL, bcy-
ctagc with the alcoholic content &C
Ccptcd for years BY the internal reye-
nuc department. and TO which the man
uiacturcrS Of beer never objected
And" concluded the Judge, IN the
internal revenue act, beer is described
along with other termentcd beverages.
al containing more than one.halt OF
pps tet,,rt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
HUNS STILL IN
HOPE OF CRASH
Wait for Opportunity to *
plot Far East
Exclusive Gable by Universal Service
NM tLn nnhnn InllY Ennrnrnl

Exclusive Gable by Universal Service
ana 'ho Londou Daily EHprcssD
COPENHAGEN, July 26.-Your
correspondent is IN receipt OF ample
proof that the impetus given TO boil
Shcut propaganda recently is the
result OF gigantic German scheme
- uuill'y the conditions Of the peace
treaty AVID secure victory from the
allies which Germany was unable 20
obtain by force OF arms. by creating
social revolution ~ western Europe.
particularly in England
The Germans arc coyetcou'ly
awaiting 70 prof, by the allied fail.
urc 100 Russia in order 10 exploit
Russia with a view 10 4 future Russo
German coalition against western
EWopc.
Il is known ,ha, the internal strife
and strikes m England are gloated
over hy the Germans and the Rus
sian red, who are working toward
having the British working man de-
.r.y himself and the whole British
industrial structure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
CurzOn RetraCtS
Kaiser Statement

LONDON. July 26.-Earl Curron,
government spokesman in the house OF
lords. made il clear today that his
remarks in the upper house yesterday
we're not 10 be interpreted as mean
ing that the trial OF the ex-kaiSer has
been or will be abandoned. Wha, he
meant to suggest. he said was that
in view OF popular objections the trial
night be held elsewhere in England
than London"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
Japanese Picture
Brides Reach u. S

. san FRANCISCO. July 2o-SiS,y-
two more japanese picture brides"
were admitted today 10 the United
States through tho Angel Island I'M
migration station These women
were picture brides" who were sec
ing their allotted husbands Tor the
first tine. japanese hrldcgroomS
came from all over the ives, as far
cast as Omaha 20 greet and claim
their mail order brides
WASHINGTON, July 25-Scn-
a,or Pholan OF California, today an
nounCcd he had submitted 10 the state
department information he had re.
ceivcd showing ,ha, the Korea Maru,
japanese liner. had recently brought
$50 picture" or proxy bride, to Cal
ifornia for husbands who had never
seen them. Other information submit
ted to the department. the California
senator said, showed the arrival OF
a number OF the brides" at Seattle
Such immigration, Senator phoan
said, amounts to defeat in effect OF
the "gen,lemerfs agreement"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
Royalist Coup Is
Expected by Huns

BERLIN. July Military dem
onS,rations here and IN other German
cite, strengthen the impression that
a reactIonary coup to rees,abli'h the
monarchy J., approaching, despite
Premier Bauer'S positive assertion
that such a move j, impossible OF eS-
ecu,ion
Carrying imperial flags. the iron
division" paraded the streets OF Ber-
lin today. halted in front Of the
reichsbank and sang The Kaiser
Hymn" Other troops holding pro-
ccssion with war-battered cannon
stopped in front of the reichstag and
sang the Watch N the Rhine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
POLES AND CZECHS MUST
END DISPUTE IN 10 DAYS
Try The Associated Press J

PARIS, July 25.-The supreme
council at today's meeting decided to
grant the Poles and Creohs ten days
more in which to reach an agreement
on their differences concerning the
TeSchen region II a, the end OF this
tive no agreement has been arrived
az the council will settle the diff
Guilty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-26
-"0LES NOT PRESSING
UKRAINE OFFENSIVE
nny The AraocIatcd Pre.,

VIENNA, Thursday, July 2i.The
Poles appear to he ceasing their Of
iensivc against the Ukrainians. The
latter are using all their strength
agsins, Kiev. intending. il successful
against the bolsheviki there, to return
anu contest Polish paeiiica,ion Of
Eastern Galioia
The Rumanians declare their aril-
lery is stopping the Hungarian ad-
vance but the Hungarians claim fresh
successes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
READY-MIxEo HOG FEEDS.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
The breeder should use his own mind
and judgment in mixing the percentage
of his feed for hogs. He can find all
the tables in Henry & Morrison's Feeds
and Feeding and in his agricultural
college bulletins; and if he has the ia
cilities can arrange and balance ra-
ton on the basis prescribed He would,
however, save himself great deal of
time and labor and get more exact re-
suits should he ask the state feed in
spection department for its published
lists Of all mixed feeds registered in
the state, and choose those ready to
feed which will meet his requirements.
He will find 1t to his advantage to
know the game. He must use his own
noodle in determining the quantities
of each feed for each lot of pigs at diff
ferent times during their growing pc
riod.
Professor Evvard says: "The young
growing pig weighing so to GO pounds
should eat about one pound of protein
for every four pounds of carbohy-
drates.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
CHILD CONTEST CASE
IN HANDS OF COURT
Parents Wage Fierce Legal
Battle for Bright 12-Year-
Old Gerald Hon, Who Was
Given to Father by Court.

The legal battle for the possession of
Gerland Hon, aged IL, which has oc-
cupied considerable time in Judge Nc
Carthy court last week, ended Satur-
day evening. The fate of the child is
now in the hands of court. A decision
will be rendered Monday.
Both father and mother who were
divorced in Oregon in September
1915. seek custody of the child. The
father, Dennis w. Hon secured Il di-
vorce from Hattie Hon in Malheur
county on the grounds of desertion and
was awarded the custody of the child.
Privilege for the boy to visit his moth
er on various occasions was granted
by the court. Some time ago when the
boy was sent to Boise on a visit, the
mother concluded TO keep him and as
q result the father started habeas
corpus proceedings against her. The
mother, now Mrs. Hattie McKelvie,
having remarked. instituted suit for
the court to set aside or modify the de-
cree of the Malheur court and give her
possession of the child.
The case has been hard fought one
and many law points are involved as
we'll as statements as to facts. The
plaintiff sets out that conditions have
changed since the child was awarded to
his father and she is now able to care
for him and educate him and give him
real mothers love
The father, OH the other hand, sets
out that he is remarked, has a good
home, will educate the boy and give
him the guidance of a father.
Considerab BILE interest has been
shown in the case both by people of
Boise and Ontario, Ore.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

cradle Importance and the work was
undertaken on this account, although
other work of Importance to the state
had to be postponed in consequence.
The bureau of mines at the university
analysed all Of the samples. The Unit
ed States geological survey also sup
piled valuable information.
The report is clearly illustrated and
takes up each mineral in detail, show
ing where it is found in this state.
Taking up tungsten the report shows
deposits are to be found in Boundary,
Shoshone, Lemhi, Camas, Idaho and
Butte counties. Deposits of mangan-
csc are told of along the Snake river
and Shoshone county; tin. Shoshone
county, and antimony in Valley coun-
ty. Quicksilver is told of in the Fern
creek cinnabar and Black Pine dis
tricts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
7HEFTS BY LOVEJOY
RUN INTO THOUSANDS
Officers Still Collecting Goods
Stolen by Express Driver
Loses Estimated at $500.

The vaue of goods stolen from the
American Express company in two
months by William II. Lovejoy driver
for the company, still continues to
mount up. Estimates made Saturday
of the total value was approximately
$500, and there is a possibility of its
being more.
+. E. Merriam head of the depart
ment of justice in Boise, who first took
up the trail of the stolen property from
Il tip given at Nampa, Saturday
brought in another automobile load of
goods secured in Nampa One office
room in the federal building, piled high
with the costly loot, looks like a drum
mers sampe room Goods recovered
range in vaue from a so cent necktie
to a $40 garment for women Most
of the stolen goods recovered are Wo-
mems fancy wearing apparel, such as
costly beaded and silk waists, silk
skirts and understands, cloaks, dresses
and even hats. The average value is
estimated ut from IS to $40 and there
are several trunk loads of the returned
property.
The Mode department store was one
of the heaviest losers through Love
joys operations. Invoices held by Hem
ry Falk showed 1920 worth of ex-
pressed goods had failed to arrive in
two months The Golden Rule the
Falk Mercantile company, Alexander's,
the A b G store, Brookover's and Nc
Leod & Johnson We're the stores suf-
fering the heaviest losses.
Lovejoy's field for selling was at
Mamma cnVere1 tho
especially North Nampa. Every Sat
urday night with q load of stolen plum
der he visited the Junction city and
made sales. Not more than a quar-
ter of the goods have yet been re-
covered. but the federal officers have
ceased their gathering and will leave
the finding of the remainder 10 the
express company, a sufficient amount
having been secured to get a confess
sion from Lovejoy and make his con-
viction certain.
In his trouble Lovejoy has been left
alone. His wife, for whom he claimed
he stole to enable her to dress better
has left for parts unknown. His pals,
whom he claims taught him the meth
cd of getting the express packages,
have also gone and he is in the county
Jail and will likely remain there until
the fall term of federal court, before he
gets an opportunity to pead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
COLUMBIAN CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR BUSINESS MEET

The regular bushes meeting OF the
Columbian club was held at the club
house Monday afternoon, when good
deal Of routine business was tran
sacted. Mrs. Kinyon was appointed
chairman of a committee to revise the
bylaws, and a committee consisting of
Mrs. McClear, Mrs. Harrington and
the president was appointed to meet
with the committees OF other organ
izations of the city to discuss the Wis
iting nurse question.
Miss Mary Schultz sang two lovely
solos, accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Jones.
The following meetings are sched-
uled for the week:
April 14-Study and dramatic de-
partment of the Columbian club will
meet.
April 17.-Music department of the
Columbian club will hold their meeting
April 1S.-Home economies depart
ment of the Columbian club will meet
at the club house at $3.50 p. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
STATE TO PAY FOR Gas
Board of Examiners Fixes Max
imum Mileage at 10 Cents for
State Operated Autos.

In the future those state employees
who are operating automobiles in the
transaction of state business only will
bc allowed 10 cents per mile to cover
the expense of gasoline and general
upkeep. That amount, however, is to
ne the maximum. This was the de-
cis!on reached by the state board of
examiners at a meeting held Saturday
afternoon.
Heretofore the maximum allowed
for the operation of autos by state Of
ficials when transacting state business,
mas run from to IL cents. The board
of examiners decided to strike a fair
maximum. There.are number of ma
chimes used in the transaction of state
business.
The board also approved the new
forms of vouchers presented by State
Auditor Gallet. These comply strictly
with the law and make 1t necessary
for those submitting state claims to
make out more detailed statement,
showing how they spent funds which
they desire the state to reimburse
them for.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

"When, the pig reaches 100 pounds
In weight, about one pound Of protein
to five pounds of carbohydrates is cor
rect.
"At $50 pounds it should be increas.
ed; for each pound of protein six
pounds Of carbohydrates.
1.-THE fairly well-grown hog. 24O to
300 pounds, in fattening will do we'll
on one pound of protein to eight
pounds of carbohydrates"
After listing the various feeds and
combinations Of feeds used in exten-
sion hog feeding tests at Iowa agri-
cultural college, Professor Evvard SAYS
Each buttermilk hog drank 80 pounds
of buttermilk, ate less than half as
much of the 50 corn, only one-third
as much Of the 800 tankage, only two
thirds as much of the $50 middlings.
and actually reached weight Of 296
pounds some go days before the hog
without buttermilk did"
So 1t would seem that buttermilk is
one of the best hog feeds. Where II
is not freshly available it may be had
in a dried powder form. There are
ten pounds Of solids in every hundred
pounds of liquid buttermilk. The rest
Is water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
WOMEN ORGANIZE
FOR VICTORY LOAN
Committee Meets and Lay Plans
to Assist in Coming Drive
Interesting Addresses Given
and Arouse Enthusiasm.

The victory loan campaign in Ada
county was given a substantial boost
Saturday afternoon through the .splen-
did meeting of the Women's commit
tee of the county held at Carnegie hall.
Mrs. b. s. Howe, chairman of the COM
mittee, in a 15-minute address, out
lined the allotment plan, explaining
how the Ada county quota was to be
divided among communities and each
chairman given certain sum to raise.
She enthused her hearers by showing
her entire heart was in the work. After
hearing her all were wondering if there
was any in the county who would not
invest in bonds.
Major Boies, former officer of the
old Second Idaho. who saw service in
france, in a stirring talk, demonstrat-
e! why the government needs addi-
tional money to bring the boys home
nom France. He said there were over
100000 men still there and that Idaho
vas represented in every division and
that it was still up to Idaho citizens
TO back up its boys with their dollars
until the last enc of them was again
b. ok in the land of plenty.
Miss Sophia Bolleret of the Mode de-
rartment store, placed before the
women bond selling argument from
business standpoint. She asked the
question IL any knew of better in
ncstment for people of moderate means.
She explained that men and women
who worked often had small savings
which they wished to invest. but were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
LECTURER AND READER
TO BE HEARD AT FIRST
NJ. E. CHURCH TODAY

Arthur w. Evans the Welsh orator
VIII deliver a lecture at the First
Methodist church this afternoon at
$3.50. Mr.. Evans is minister of the
gospel and will deliver q message of
interest to all. On his last annear-
ance in Boise Mr.. Evans spoke on
"Americanism." being an American by
adoption he fully explained the great
privilege of belonging to such nation
lie Is related to the British premier
Lloyd George.
Miss Bess Gearhart Morrison
known as the lyceum premier elocu-
zionist, will also be heard at the roeet-
ing. me meeting is an open one and
all are invited. collection will be
taken TO defray expenses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
LIVINGSTON FILES
REPORT ON METALS
University Professor Shows Re-
suits of Investigations in
Idaho on Deposits of Tung-
stem, Cinnabar, Etc.

Professor d. c. Livingston of the
school of Mines, University of Idaho.
has completed a report showing the re-
suits of an investigation of deposits
of tungsten, cinnabar, manganese, mo-
lybdenum and tin in Idaho. 1t is ac-
companied by notes on the antimony
deposits by Professor Francis A. Thorn
son.
: The examination started in the sum
mer of 1918. Considerable demand had
arisen for these metals due to the war
and consequent lack of ships, and in
fact in some cases, there appeared to
be a serious shortage threatened, SAYS
Professor Livingston in his report, a
copy of which was received Saturday
by DR.. Il. A. Bryan, state commissioner
of education. 1t was therefore evident
that an investigation of Idahos re-
sources was national duty of consid =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

unable to do so because the savings
were small and payments too large to
meet. Victory bonds, she stated, come
within their reach, We're a safe, pay
ing investment, and one any woman
should be proud to make. Her address
was well received and the arguments
she presented will be used by the
women in selling the Victory bonds.
A pleasing feature Of the afternoon
was the singing of the Victory Loan
song, Uncle Sammy Here's
My Share by a group of high school
students under the direction of Prof.
Grassland. Members of the commit
tee also joined in the singing, learning
the words and tune of the song which
ic fast gaining in popularity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
BLOOD PLEDGED BY IL

Santa Barbara, Cal. April 12.-Or-
ganization of Blood ransfusion Re-
serve Corps" of IL members has been
started by the Santa Barbara County
Medical society. The members of the
"reserve"-all to be volunteers--will
stand ready to give their blood in
TRANSMISSION operations whenever call
ed upon. All must submit to exam
nation to prove physical fitness.
A bonus of $40 will be given to each
person accepted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
LOVING TRIBUTE PAID
TO LATE MRS. PETTENGlLL
(Contributed.)

IN the passing into the Great Be-
yond OF Mrs. George Pettingill. who
was one Of ldahos well known pioneer
mothers' there has been removed an
influence Of womanly tenderness and
cneerfuiness which did much toward
aiding In the moral betterment of the
eariy days Always ready to re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

spond to the call for loving service in
time of illness or other stress, always
eager to extend a helping hand, her
kindness and genuine regard for hu-
man kind will live long in the hearts
of those who knew her best. The
brave, loving pressure may be gone,
but the memory of her beautiful life
will always live.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

A Japanese industry which has
made remarkable progress in recent
years, is that concerned with the ex-
traction of vegetable wax, which is
coming into greater demand on foreign
ma rkets.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

A Frenchman has invented a clock
which runs without attention as long
as it's battery is in good condition, and
as the power of the latter is very
lightly drawn upon the clock may be
relied upon for many years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
Popular
Music

Select any copy for 10c or eleven cop
les for $1.0O, from the biggest, best and
brightest stock of popular music in
Idaho. All popular music included
Nothing reserved.
SAMPSON MUSIC co,
913 Main st. Phone 252
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-12
RELIEVES THE ARDMOREITE
ENTITLED TO RECOGNIIlON
AS STATE PARTY NEWSPAfEh

0Nrom IdabeI Democrat -ReoorW
We mentioned the Daily Ardmorelte
last week as the paper the democratic
marty of the state should indorse as
the official paper of the party. we
were honest in our Endorsement lor
the reason we know the Daily Ard
moreite is a state institution, news
paper that is edited and publsheu NY
loval Oklahomans. We have lived III
this state for the past twenty-five years
and have been in a position to Keep
prettv close tab on the different news
naners their policies and their work
for and against the political parues
OF the state and nation. We admit the
right of a man or newspaper even 10
change political complexion whenever
they want to, but our idea of FAIRNESS
sthat they should not be ashamed 10
announce this fact anad should
expect their support to pe
derived from the party of their
choice The democratic party of TINS
state has a number of men in its high
er councils whose democracy could De
questioned, it can i'll afford to go on
hanging its faith to newspapers whose
democracy can also be questioned. Ihe
Daily Ardmoreite has to our knowledge
always been loyal. and being one OF
the loyal democrats of the state our
self. we believe The Ardmoreite should
be given what is coming to it.