davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
&LATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep olesn's. the Worlds linlmert
handy 20 aliay achss.

T>ROUSANDs Of men ana women
u when the least little rheumA, tic
''crick" sssalls them. have slosn's
LlnIment handy 10 knork II out. Pop
ular q third OF a century sgo-fsr more
popular today.
That's because II 10 so wonderfully
helpful In relieving all external aches
and pains--sciatica. lumbsgo. neural
gia. overstrained muscles. stlff joints.
weather exposure results. A little IL
all that n necessary, for II soon psns.
tratss without rubbing 10 the sore spot.
IRavss no muas. stained akin. 'ciogsed
pores. A bottle today 10 a Wise pre-
caution. Keep II handy.
All drugsists-3 Toe. ti.to.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
TROOPS TO ARRIVE
IN BOGAlUSA TODAY

BoGALUsA. La. Nov. 1e,-News
shat United States troops would arrive
horc today was the only development
yesterday following the tragedy OF sat
urday In which three white labor lead
err we're killed and one wounded anu
m offfeer OF the posse shot In f'ght
over an alleged negro aEitator.
Mayor ". ". sullivan said that the
city authorities would cooperate with
the iroop- in maintaining order.
The names OF the citisens who re-
o,,ss,sd Governor Pleasant 10 call for
troops are not ,eh"ully known mere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
-Four Sales or
Car of Sugar in
Month Recorded
Charges Of $2,446 Against
II and "StiII Ro||ing.V

CHICAGO. Nov. IA carload Of
sugar originally consigned by the Code
haux Sugar company. Nashville. Tenn.
20 J. =. Hadesman q Co. Chicago.
rolled about undelivered for 4 month.
was resold four times and piled up ~
cents pound additional cost TO the
consumer. according 10 a statement to-
day by X. J. Poole, city food director.
Containing t.2i0 pounds Of sugar. the
car moved first to paducah. KY. then
In turn TO Omaha. hack TO Chicago. and
finally to Minneapolis. total charges Of
os.tss piling Up A. II passed from
broaer 70 broker. said Mr.. Poole. Hn
taSuIation was only for the month end
ing November Is. he said. and the car
80 fsr ~ We know. still 10 rolling"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

hixht. tho aviator was somsv hat indis.
pobed Yesterday hence the postpone
m'nt OF tho flight. Lieutenant May
nhfds machine when II leaves the
Mlheoia Held will carry 575 gallons of
gasoline which viii be- distributed In
i've dlt'"f"ht tanks. Army officers
,"s ,, arc enthnslArllc over the lons
'ntn, ana predict tho preacher n viator
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Woman ~ Woman.

When woman has been very much
benefited BY a medicine she can hardly
refrain from telling other women about
II. Mrs. L. o. Sets. Lima, Ohio,
writsa: Il have q vrry high opinion oi
Chanbalriin's Cough Remedy. Ny
ntsthsr had . severe bronchial cough
Tor naontha. After taking numerous
cough medicines without RELIEF shs was
flnally. cured by Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy. take pleasure In recon.
msnding H." fAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
CHICAGO CONTINUES
LOWER FARE FIGHT

CHICAGO. Nov. 7s.-Ths Chicago
eurfaes car patron viii continue 10 pay
: s.esnt fare unlsss hs buys 4 fifty
tichet beek Al cents . rids or . ten
ticket book at W cents . trip.
I This was ordered by the public utili.
ties commissieR last night In deciding
The case Of tho city against TIN surface
line companies.
| Other fNaturss q the schedule or
atrs1 bY the commieetCa Will require .
brushlng up on mathematics By con.
luetors. They mus dstermfns whsths,
3 pssssn.sr II bstwesA . and u ysars
pf ags. IN which case No viii No re-
uulred 10 nay only Z c>Rts. II thsre
are two such passengers. only one adult
SArs win ssSrscessary, Chiidren under
= years. u accompanied ~ q person
AeiiNs ~ guardian. wi,i hde free
Mayor Thompson said tonlsht that
Vhe city win continue its fight Tor q :
cent fare. m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

A tiny bottle Of "Freezon." costs
so little at any drug store; apply q few
drops upon any corn or callus. IN
Stantly 1t stops hurting. then shortly
you iift that bothersome corn or CAL
lus right Oft with your finsera Truly,
NO humbuG! adv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
.BlACK.DRAUGHT A
FAMILY MEDICINE
Some Kind Of Stomach Trou.
bic With Cramps and Ter
rible Pains Made This
Oklahoma Mans Life
Miserable Until
Black -Draught
Relieved
Him.

chlckssha, okla.--Mr. J. W. WalA
er recently said this w. use Black
Draught hs a family medicine and
think II Is the only liver medicine
made. Ny husband makes 1t UP and
uses It ~ tonic as well as n llIa.
tive. use n for headache. sour rtom-
nch, full heavy feeling after meals.
which suppose Is indigestion, and II
certainly does me lot OF good
Sly husband had some kind Of s,om-
ach troube-we don't know lust what.
IL would STRIFE him Just any time IN
the day and cramp or pain him Just
terribly bad Someone told him how
to make a tea Of the Black Draught.
which he did II did him 90 much
good. II removed tho cause and cured
him. Since then we have praised the
blsok-Drsusht 10 our friends. and
gladly do SO"
Seventy year. of successful use has
made Thedford's Black. .Draught
standard household remedy. Every
member OF the family at times needs
the help that Black -Draught can give
In cleansing the system and preventing
or relieving tho troubles that come
from constipation. indigestion. lazy liy-
~, etc.
Try Black. .Drausht Sold by all drug
Gis,s (AdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

The sale Of Rsd Cross Christmas ssa'e
means death TO tubsecuIosss instead
~ death by tuberculosis"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

The sqlc Of RED Cross Christmas ssals
smeaha death 10 tuberculosis instead
~ dvAlh w tubsrcplosis."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Pr, nier Cemenceau's Overwhelming
victory In the recent election OF mem.
bers TO the chamber Of deputies gives
rise 10 the rumor that the Tiger" will
be the next president OF France. The
Bloc Rationale. grouping the parties
which have backed Clemenceau, OBJ
tanned over 500 OF tho 62s seats In the
senate. Tho presidential election In
parliament Ia held In January. No can
didates are definitely named before
Evening star., 1919-05-11
VIOLENT FLUCTUATIONS
IN GRAIN QUOTATIONS
Past Week a Memorable One for
Chicago Board of Trade-"Light-
ming Flash" Sensations.

CHICAGO, May 10.-Violent fuctua-
tions due to powerful conflicting rea-
sons have made this week a memor-
able one for the Chicago Board OF
Trade The most spectacular event
was a lightning flash break of 12c
bushel in the value of corn as a re-
suit of definite notice that the United
States would import wheat from Can
ada. Compared with a week ago,
corn prices this morning were ex-
tremely irregular, ranging from Z de-
cline to an advance of 2A; oats were
down 11s to 5, and provisions un-
changed to 100 lower.
Before the big collapse Of the corn
market took place in connection with
announcement of the plan to bring
Car adian wheat into the United
States corn prices were being holsted
rapidly by planting delays ana @ ny
jumping to the highest price ever
known, the corn market bounded up
with extraordinary force at times,
even in the face of warning from the
national wheat director that excesses
might bring about possibly govern
ment closing of the grain exchanges.
Finally. however deferred deliveries
of corn gave way to the bearish eff
feet of arrangements for the impor-
tation Of four million bushels or
Canadian wheat and in view OF the
government report that the 1913 90
mestic wheat crop would surpass the
oats were weakened by favorable
crop conditions.
Provisions reflected the varying as
poets of the trade in grain and hogs.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
REPORTS FLOATING DEBT
OF NEARLY $17,O00,00O
c., M. & st. p. Railway Also Re
ports Government Guarantee
Only Partially Met.

NEW YORK. May 10.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railways an
nual report for 1918. made public
here today. shows that while the gov
ernment guaranteed the road S27,-
$4,000, only s6.241,o0o of this has
been received, and that meanwhile a
floating debt of s1s,7ss,ooo has been
incurred.
Regarding preferred stock dividends
which have not been paid since Sep
tember, 1917, r. M. Calkins, presi-
Gent, says in a statement to share
holders: IT after the floating or un-
funded debts of the company are
paid and a reasonable amount of
working capital or surplus has been
reserved there remains a balance. II
would be proper for the board to an
ply such balance toward the pay
ment OF q dividend on the preferred
stock Of the company"
The compensation due from thu a,ov-
ernment, Mr.. Calkins said. was sub
1ect to further adjustment and the
result OF these would not be known
Tor some months. If these adjust
ments did not materially alter the
federal compensation, he explained. /.
the balance would be approximafeiy
sl.soo,ooo, but meanwhile it would
not be proper for the company to
make any disposition OF the balanoe.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
K. OF c. PLANS CIRCUS PARTY
Wounded Soldiers at Local Hos
pitals to Be Honor Guests.

The knights of Columbus commit
tee on war activities has arranged a
circus party for tomorrow and Tues
day, at which the wounded soldier
patients of the Walter Reed Army
General Hospital, St. Elizabeth Hos
pital and the Naval Hospital will be
the honor guests. The boys will be
conveyed to and from the hospitals
and show grounds sin big open auto
mobiles, II the weather permits;
otherwise they will go in closed auto
C. r. OConnell, general secretary.
with headquarters at the Victory
Cottage. 7th street and Pennsylyania
avenue northwest, said last night in
this connection: Four hundred boys
will be the guests of the knights of
Columbus. and the boys will be ac-
companied by secretaries. who will
distribute popcorn, peanuts, pink
lemonade and all the other requisites
that are so essential to make visit
TO the greatest show by the great
est boys a complete success" -
Evening star., 1919-05-11
ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE.
Officers Will Report at Overseas
80 Replacement Depot.

The following named officers Of the
Army have been ordered to Camp
Meade. Md. for duty at the overseas
replacement depot:
Coils. George w. Kirkpatrick, cav
airy; William w. McCammon, gen.
eral staff; Leo J. Ahern, field artil-
lery: Carl A. Martin. infantry: Joseph
C. Mehaffey, Corps of Engineers;
Harold E. Miner, field artillery. and
Joseph H. Pelot. ordnance depart-
ment; Lieut.. Coils. Bradford G. Chy-
noweth, Corps Of Engineers; Jasper
A. Davies. ordnance department;
Russell l.. Maxwell, ordnance depart
ment; Lunsford e. Oliver, Corps of
Engineers, and Robert H. Rolfe,
Quartermaster Corps; MATS. William
f. Chambers, 1st Infantry; Paul J.
Bowling, oath Infantry: Fritz P.
Lindh, ordnance department: Clinton
!. Mcclure, 37th Infantry. and Henry
c. MCLEAN. infantry, and Capts.
Harry v. Hand, Harold NJ. McClel-
land and George w. Price, air serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
TO PLAN new BANKING
c0NS0RTIUM FOR CHINA
I. W. Lamont Will Represent
Thirty American Institutions at
Paris Meeting May 12.

PARIS. May, 9 (by the Associated
Press).-Plans for the establishment
OF a new banking consortium to az
sist in the Industrial and financial
development Of China will be dis
cussed at meeting in Paris on Nav
IL as a result Of negotiations of the
United States government with the
allied foreign offices. Thomas w.
Lamont will represent the American
group, including thirty banks: Nj.
Odagiri of the Yokohama Specie Bank
Will represent Japan; NJ Simon of
the 1ndo-China Bank will represent
France. and Sir Charles s. Adds of
the Bank of England will represent
Great Britain.
The consortium in China consisted
of British, French. japanese, Russian
and German bankers. but the Ger
mans and Russians have now been
eliminated and the American govern
ment is willing to have Americans
take the place they surrendered at
the governments request in 1913 The
chief object of the new consortium
will be to finance the railways Of
China and encourage industries.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
PoL1CEMAN's TRIAL PUT OFF.
The case Of Policeman Otis W. Mel
vim of the first precinct. charged with

The case of Policeman Otis W. Mel
vim of the first precinct. charged with
having assaulted Mrs. Augusta R.
Nicholson at her apartment at 9O7
18th street northwest. midnight Of
March "a, scheduled to be tried yes
terday morning before the police trial
board. was postponed to Saturday.
May "a.
Melvin is charged with having gone
to the apartment of Mrs. Nicholson
with a friend in civilian attire at
midnight of March "a. Mrs. Nichol-
son went to the door in response to
the call of the bell. 1t Is alleged that
while she looked out the door Melvin
asked to see a young woman rooming
in Mrs. Nicholson's apartment: that
Mrs. Nicholson told him that the
young woman he had asked for and
three other girls in the apartment
were asleep and that she would not
awaken >them. At this, it is alleged
Melvin became angry and. grabbing
Mrs. Nicholson by the arm. dragged
her out into the corridor, striking
her several times.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
BERLIN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, via London, May 10.-The
weekly statement of the Imperial
ing April 30 shows the following
changes: Total gold and bullion de-
creased, 156,2S2.O00 marks; gold de-
creased. 155.977,OO0 marks: treasury
notes increased. 415,189,000 marks;
notes of other banks increased. 651.-
900 marks; bills discounted increased,
2,S04.4 600 marks; advances decreas-
ed. 1,s56.oOo. marks; investments de-
creased, 631, 600 marks; other securi-
ties increased, ss,3S7,00 marks; notes
in circulation increased. 754,211, 900
marks; deposits increased, 2.s51,705.-
900 marks: other liabilities decreased,
555,9O9,OOO marks. Total gold hold
ings, 1,755,S6S,0 900 marks.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Fur Sales Pass $1O,0oo,oo0 Mark

ST. LOUIS, May 1o.-Sales at the
closing session of the spring fur sale at
the International Fur Exchange today
passed the $4,000. 900 mark. with large
number of pelts. including more than a
million muskrat. still to be disposed of
during the afternoon. Forenoon sales
today totaled s1O5, 900. A lot of 100000
civet cat furs brought $4,000, and 10000
badger sold for $12,500.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Richard H. Mather a Suicide.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, May 10.-Rich-
ard Hartwell Mather of Toledo, Ohio,
a junior in Yale University, commit
ted suicide last night by shooting
himself in the head. The medical ex-
aminer said overwork probably was
the cause Mather was twenty years
old and recently returned to his
studies at Yale, after his discharge
from the Army at Camp Zachary Tay-
lox.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
81. 900, 600 GAIN IN DISCOUNTS.
Continued Increase Of Operations
on Security of War Bonds Shown.

The tide of federal reserve bank
discount operations on the security
Of war bonds and notes continued to
rise during the last week. The Fed
eral Reserve Boards weekly financial
statement last night showed four
million dollar increase in this item
since the previous week, although
total of bills on hand dropped S12,-
600, 900. Deposits rose $44,500,000.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Prices Firm on Paris Bourse.

PARIS, May 10.-Prices were firm on
the bourse today. Three per cent rentes
were quoted at 63 francs 10 centimes
for cash; exchange on London at %
francs 81 centimes and the per cent
loan at So francs 25 centimes. The dol
lar was quoted at from 6 francs IA GEN.
times to francs 10 centimes
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Says Plan Is Germ of Big Idea.

Among the government officials in
terested in the movement to have a
club in Washington commensurate
with the Importance of the capital of
the greatest country on earth is First
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Vogelsang. Mr.. Vogelsang said he
believed the board of governors had
found the germ Of an immense idea.
"I wonder that nobody has proposed
this plan before" said Mr.. VogeIsang.
ut is a fine idea. There should be
an institution here which would unite
all the important interests. But I
see that the City Club proposes to GO
farther. It aims to bring into fellow
ship the best that there is in citizen
ship in every part Of the country
This idea is large and a worthy one.
see wonderful possibilities in It,
The idea of having big list of nom
Evening star., 1919-05-11
London Wool Auction.

LONDON, Friday, May 9.-The Offer
ines at the wool auction sales today
consisted of a miscellaneous selection
Amounting to $500 bales. Prices were
unchanged. Withdrawals were more
frequent.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Crop Report Accelerates.

The latest government crop report
and ds Ia as to the domestic business
situation from various authoritative
sources were among the accelerating
factors Of the week.
= OF the stock market itself, while oils
and shippings were singled out for espe-
cial favor, 1t is interesting to note that
representative industrials were elevated
to best prices in several years, while
the average of rails, on renewed buying
Of minor shares, rose to highest levels
thus far this year. These averages
were moderately reduced, however. in
tho heavy selling Of the week end
Evening star., 1919-05-11
PLAN M|LL|0N,D0LLAR
CLUB IN HEART OF D. c.
Announcement of Site Expected
Soon-U. S. officials
Interested.

Announcement Of the site on which
the million dollar clubhouse of the
new City Club is to be erected is ex-
pected soon. following resumption of
activities of the club after the victory
liberty loan drive. It Is proposed to
erect tho building in the very heart
of Washington. provided the site can
be obtained.
Membership and other committees
are to be announced soon by President
Joseph A. Whitfield. Inquiries coming
from government departments indi-
cate that government officials are in
terested in the project.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Little Discussion of Peace Treaty.

Aside from the stronger light thrown
upon European economic conditions,
publication of the peace treaty evoked
little discussion, except among interna-
tional bankers, where questions involv-
ing an extension of foreign credits are
under further consideration.
Far more interest was felt in the fail
ure OF the steel manufacturers and the
railroad administration to reconcile diff
ferences regarding prices. thereby pre-
cipitating an unrestricted market under
conditions without precedent in the his
tory of the industry.
In the trade it seems to be generally
believed that an open market must in
evitably release flood Of buying orders
long held in allegiance. That the inde-
pendent producers expect to profit by
the removal Of stabilizing measures was
indicated by the strength of those is
sues.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Congress Call q Factor.

The call for an Unexpectedly early
session of Congress. publication of
the terms of the peace treaty, further
confirmation of marvellous crop pros
poets and Indications of an open mar
ket for steel impelled additional COW
ering of short contracts.
Bank clearings and trade reviews
attested the forward march of busi-
ness. and the money market suffered
no disturbance from victory loan re-
quirements. Foreign exchange. es-
pecially on Paris, was again unsettl ed,
but this was ascribed to technical
rather than economic conditions.
Reasons for the further price ad-
vance. increased activity and extra
ordinary scope of the weeks trading
on the stock exchange were SO obyi-
Gus as to require little detailed COM
ment
Conservative. no less speculative. in
terests are gratifled at the Presidents 8
call for an early session of Congress,
accepting this as a forerunner of press
ing railroad legislation. Need ad such
action was amply demonstrated by the
growing deficits Of the leading trans
portatton systems.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
IS MARKET RECORD
Daily Dealings During the
Week in Excess of L.
100000 Shares.
CONGRESS CALL SPURS

NEW YORK. May 1o.-All previous
records of the year for activity and
breadth of movement on the stock
exchange were surpassed this week.
with daily dealing In excess of 1.50O.-
600 shares.
Prices of leading industrials av-
eraged highest levels in several years.
and rails. though relatively back
ward. were at the years maximum.
due mainly to a recurrent inquiry for
low-priced issues
Speculative interest again concen-
trated to an extraordinary degree in
oils and shippings, gains in those di-
visions attaining almost sensational
proportions under lead OF Texas COM
pany and Atlantic Gulf.
Additional impetus was derived
from some of the most important de-
velopments of the week, these for the
most part favoring the long account.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c., 19e-PART L
WEEKS Strange OF PRICES ON new YORK STOCK ANCE
Of
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

ehmownge weeks d np
Stool Eng ~ M1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Pershing Has Holiday; Attends q Ball Game
Commander-in-C Chief Cele- brates His 59th Birthday, Pays Visit to Secretary
 Baker and Inspects His Offices at the Capital
sy Associated rp.s

Washington, September 1s-With his headquarters as chief of the American expeditionary forces re-established in Washington, after more than two years in France, General Pershing promptly joined in the Saturday half holiday to- day and went to a track meet and a baseball game He and his immediate staff spent hours in the open air under perfect weather conditions, in q sharp contrast to the rush and hustle of their hours in New York and Phil adelphia.
 Tonight the general completed the celebration of this duel event foiss him. his return and his fifty-ninth birtlass i. at quiet family dinner at the home of his father-in-law, Senator Warren, of Wyoming.
 The only official events of General Pershing's first full day back in the city, which probably is to be hereafter virtually his permanent home, az rank ing officer of the army, were his brief conference with Secretary Baker and his inspection aof the offices set apart for him, where the affairs of the Amr- ican expeditionary forces are to be wound up. He was eagerly hailed throughout the day, whenever he was recognized on the streets or elsew here, but the most tumultuous greeting given him was at the war department where clerks fairly mobbed him, clinging to his sleeves and thrusting eager hands to greet him. The general fought his way through manfully, but smilinsly, and seemed to enjoy the battle and the warmth of the reception by these fel- low workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Lawson Air Liner i Makes Safe Landing
 at Mine0la Field
By Associated Pres

Mineola, N. Y, September 13-The Lawson air liner. carrying nine pas sengers, landed here safely today after a successful flight of less than three hours from Syracuse. The plane left Milwaukee ten days ago. stopping at Chicago. Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo and Syracuse
 Albert ". Lawson, pilot of the plane, said transcontinental trip from New York to San Francisco would be at- tempted in the near future Washing ton, D. C., will be the first stop and it is expected that the plane will carry 10 United States senators on the first leg of the journey. Other stops will be made at Dayton, St. Louis. Omaha and Salt Lake City,
 Although the machine was throttled down to three-quarters of it's full speed MT. Lawson said he made the trip from Syracuse distance of SIS miles, in the record flying time of two hours and 40 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
CYST OF THE NEWS
GEN ERAL

 Presidents collision while he review the Pa eli at
  from O mob with the murde o a polio
 
 a Page of
   IongIs
 
 of great Picardy battle. ages  a 10
  for eliminated oninie o ( committee for schools of Birmingham nor City