davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
HUNGARIAN GUN
CENTER SEIZED
BY CZECH Army
Town Of Raab Occupied
Vienna Line Is Cut,

BERLIN, Tuesday, March 2S.--Via
,Copenhagen)--lt is reported here
from Vienna that communication be-
tween Vienna and Budapest has been
interrupted through the capture by the
Crecho Slovaks OF the town Of Raab
on the Danube about midway between
the two cities. Large Hungarian can.
ION ioundries are situated at Raab.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

The third biennial convention of the
International federation of Catholic
alumnae, which was postponed last
autumn because of the influenza cpl
dcmic, will be held in st. Louis at
The end of Nav.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

The high school military training
center viii be known M a unit OF the
Southern division. says Capt. Fred
Hnrtwlg, director OF training. Bows
who enroll must stay with IT," said
Hartwis. Each student gsts a suit
and fun equipment. Tho suit Is made
10 measure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

Druggists refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Prottuding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restfuI sleep after the
first application. Price bOc. (Ady.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Haves' Healing Honey

Stops tho Tickle, Heals the Th,oa,
and Cures the Cough Price 5S. a
free box OF O-PEN-TRATE SALVE
for Chest Colds Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle,
(hdy.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

The four loving cups 10 be won IN
today's Cross Country run by high
schlol boys scheduled at i:30 o'clock
this afternoon are on display IN the Of
iice OF w. q. Moore, principal of the
high school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
CfB1iefs


Tho case OF c. Haynes. arrested last
night on a charge OF reckless driving,
was continued this morning by Mu-
nicipal Judge Splitter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

LONDON, March 26.-According
10 Budapest dispatch TO the Vienna
Deutsche Nolksbiatt. former Premier
Alexander Wekerle, (who has been re-
ported under arrest at BudapesO, is
charged with introducing measures for
the Specialization of landed estates in
form enabling him TO dispose on
favorable terms of his own heavily
Mortgaged estates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
ALLY CHIEFS make
STUDY OF RED Map
CONTINUED from Pane "

from the American peace delegation
at Paris said greater progress toward
peace was being made than appeared
on the surface"
No details Of the progress were
given and White House officials de-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

tnc OOdIU ol county OSUvntssIOHtIs W
signify the welcome OF the county Of
ficials to the boys on their return
home.
The cheering as the parade ad-
vaneed on Main street grew
louder. The eyes Of a few were
we, and wistiul. Passers-by po-
litely and unders,andingly is-
nored young lady leaning
against a pole, crying softly, her
left arm covering her face so ,ha,
her lips touched a gold star on
the sleeve. She looked up oc-
casionally at the passing men in
khaki and again buried her face
IN her arm.
Offices Of the board Of education
closed this morning during the pafade
Of the iiith ammunition train. Off
cials OF the board attended the parade
in . body.
Miss Mamie Franks, teacher at Op-
portunity school, took her pupils down
Broadway at 10 o'clock to witness the
parade.
Flags generally throughout the
residence sections OF the city were
ou, today in honor Of the return OF
the Oklahoma Texas boys of the
lllth ammunition train.
Large crowds comprising relatives
and friends of the Oklahoma boys
gathered at the Second street side
track this morning where the boys Of
the ammunition train were ready to
en,rain for Camp Bowie. Autos dec
Grated with flags and bearing entire
families were parked nearby.
Washington and Garfield school
children stood at the corner of Hud.
son and Grand avenues this morning
and greeted the parade with shout:
and applause. Many OF the children
caught the spirit and marched alons
with the boys in khaki down Grand
avenue.
"Ycs, they got lots OF those scalps
those Indians a young anmunitior
train lieutenant told an interested
group of listeners last night. som,
of them have packages of them still
They don't take very big ones. jus
little pieces OF German bristle abou
the size Of half-dollar."
I'm so disappointed" said a It'll,
old lady to her friends last night a
she started home after seeing tn
train Srive in the city # expected I,
see so many people kissed and
haven't seen any at all
The lobby of the Lee -Huckins
was the scene OF fifty or more
violent cross-questionlngs early
this morning. A platoon OF the
lllth Train was turned loose in
the lobby and the curious civilians
picked out one soldier for every
five or ten of them and started
to find out everything they could
from how the boys like the
French wine to what they had
thought Of the kaiser.
Il am just bursting with JOY" h
repeated over and over again as h
clasped her in his arms in the mid,
OF large crowd assembled to me,
the returning soldiers at the Rock Is
land station last night. Yes-and h
did not even wait for the train I
stop, but as soon as he caught sigh
OF her-out of the window he crawle,
and clambered down the side of III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Hungarian National
Council Dissolved

COPENHAGEN, Tuesday, March
2S,-The Hungarian national council
has been dissolved on motion OF its
president, Budapest dispatch today
states
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

Is being made IN the interest OF al
early peace TO reach an agreement on
broad lines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.

Fcverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI.
NINE Tablets. yhere's only one Bro
mo Quinine." 4. W. GROVES sigma
turc on the box. JOc (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses.
Noah Price, q year. old and Jswe,
kneeland, is years old, both OF Okla
homa City.
lack Brown. as years old. Cha ndler
snd Rirda stone. 81 years old, HAM
nond. No.
0irths.
Mr. snd Mrs. ~ n. Allen 72i West
Chickasaw street, boy
NJ. and Aru. William r. Cor, 2tOi
Wet G avenue, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Annette. sis
Easi Popiar street. girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond y league, %,
East Ninth street. sirl
-A-----
Deaths.
W. ". Buehstan, County farm.
Building Psrults
4. W. hedge. sarsse. si5 Harrison
D, W. Barnett. dvsllIne, ias, wss,
TWssty flint street. tA61o,
c. g. McDrile, dwelling. 1881 Wsst
~. A. Ailsy, dwsllihe. 1853 wesl
Twenty sixth strset. N,sea
" y. Redman. dwellgk, at0s North
A<KInley avenue, $4,000. !"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

slowly-moving car, forsetfui Of die.
ciplins and everything else but that
he was back home from the wsr.-and
she was there 10 greet him. Hello
Gene, is my old lady here to meet US"
shouted another. as he peered into
the waiting crowd and caught sight
OF an old comrade.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

4 Chief Nichols was as busy a. ever
this morning during the parade keep
ink back the anxious friends and
mothers, but this time he had an able
staff Of assistants In = number Of dis
charged captains and lisutenants who
volunteered for the occasion, 10 assist
Chief Nichols force.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 20. The army
as,islty lat given out last night shows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
- -
alrfhs

~ Deaths.
W. u. Buehanan. County farm.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-03

Charging that the president had
encumbered" the treaty with
the provisions for an interna-
tional labor congress and a league
of nations, the senator declared
that both provisions were
through the influence of the
president responsible for the
DELAY of a formal peace and
largely responsible together with
the encouragement given by the
president to communism, for the
social and political disorders Of
this country, and of Italy, Rus
sia and other nations. "
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-03
APACHE OIL co. NOW
HASRIG ON BRIM-
HALL LAND

The announcement in last
weeks Herald of the moving Of
the Apache Oil company's drill
ing rig to the Brimhall property
was not wind" story just to
get people of this section work
ed up" and excited. 1t was
the truth every word of it. The
rig is now on the property and
drilling will commence as soon
as everything is in place.
The Adamana was the nearest
company to Snowflake with an
oil rig before the Apache arrived,
being twelve miles distant. The
Apache is only three.
Many of the people of this sec
tion are placing their faith in
the Apache company by purchas-
stock and more will buy, but at
the rate it is going there will be
soon be none left. A limited
amount of stock, 100, 900 shares,
are being offered by the company
for sale at 10 cents per share,
with a par value of S1.00 per
share, fully paid up and non-as-
sessable.
Stock will not be offered at
this price but a short time only
and those wanting to get in the
ground floor" should take ad-
vantage of this great opportun-
ity.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-03
Old Folks Reunion

Notwithstanding the stormy
weather there was a good turn
out at the old folks reunion held
here last Saturday. A fine pro-
gram was given in the morning
and at noon a dinner that was
pronounced by all the best
ever" The band was out dur
ing the morning and played'sev-
eral selections for the assem-
blage. The oldest person pres
ent was Grandma" Greer of
Holbrook, whose age was re-
ported as being 80. There are
several in this section older than
Mrs. Greer but they were unable
to attend on account of the in
clement weather.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

llOoC QSOlIllS 1lIlC 1ICOH OCC1
in small or large quantities can
obtain same from Jas. M. Flake.
Tillman Willis, who left here
some time ago for the Salt River
valley, has procured position
down there and expects to move
his family to that section for
the winter.
Bob Freeman returned the first
of the week from Cooley where
he has been> for some assisting
Nicholson and Campbell in the
erection of a concrete pump
house for the lumber company
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hunt, and
son, Willis, and Miss Bertha
Ellsworth left the first of the
week by auto for Salt Lake City
to attend the L. d. S. confer
ence. The last named will be
united in marriage at the temple
while there.
One Of the first, if not the
first, to bring down a deer this
season was j. M. Aiken of the
Apache Oil company, who went
out from Taylor. It is reported
to be the finest buck ever killed
in this part of the country. Mr..
Aiken has our thanks for a mess
of the venison.
The family of John x. Hunt
returned the first of the week
from an extended visit at their
old home in the state of Rhode
Island. Mr.. Hunt, who has been
working at Cooley, was here to
meet them, and they will make
their home in Snowflake, for a
time at least.
Floyd (''Badge') Ramsay re-
tnrned Tuesday from Phoenix
where he went some time ago in
charge of a shipment Of cattle.
The stock was beef stuff belong
ing to the 0. K. meat market of
Mesa and was purchased from
Chas. Savage, Jas. Hall and Joe
Stocks of Showlow. y
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-03
Best orchestra, $40.
Best glee club, S..
Best vocal solo, S5.
Best piano solo, S5.

Albert Lionbarger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lionbarger, re-
turned Monday from U. S. mill
tary service, having received MS
discharge. Albert has b e e n
spending a greater portion of his
umein at various military camps
mostly at Fort Bliss, near El
Paso. He enlisted as a volunteer
IN 1917 and several who joined
The army at the time got to 90
across only a few weeks after
ward but for some reason or
other Albert was kept back, al
though always trying his durn-
deSt to get near enough to get a
Vnack at the kaiser.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-03

Mr.. Richards has the contract
and is now engaged in fencing
several thousand acres of land
for a cattle company southerly
from Navajo.
The Jennings Auto company
received a new supply of Fords
the first of the week but the
number was insufficient to go
around. To get a new Ford
these days the orders must be
sent in ahead of time. The Ford
is the best advertised car made.
When every they run everybody
hears them hence the demand.
The trial of Mrs. Peters an
aged woman from Winslow on
a charge of bootlegging resulted
in hung jury. The defendant
is an old offender and has been
before the court before and has
served considerable time in the
county Jail for like offenses. In
this case the officers testified
that they found her with the
goods, several bottles of whis-
key, which were exhibited to
the court but one Mr.. Grace of
Shumway, who served on the
jury, considered the evidence in
sufficient and a mintrial resulted.
The evidence was quite properly
submitted to the jury but they
were not permitted to sample it
which may have been the cause
Of the hanging.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-03
foIIgTY FAIR TO BE
18 SFlD here 3 DAYS
Of NEXT WEEK

rnervtbing is about in readl-
e. n''f5 for the county fair to be
nS95 ~ n Snowflake next Tuesday,
Wednesday 1s,@ ne and Thursday and
s,np5 sor.I5 Of the fair officials have
Sore oor'i been here during the week
ns,i ,,,ing after and winding up all
tbe details. -
,rbibits on display at the Aca-
5aror building aud the foot races
a.J a,,I' field sports will be held on
.so aDs Academy campus which has
5ssn y, put in shape for the occa-
,;on The horse races, roplng
contests and broncho riding will
take place at the fair grounds.
The track has been put IN order
and is said to be in good condl
ton.
A large number of people are
eyoected to be with US during
t5o week. many from Winslow
have already asked for accom-
modation8, and a committee has
been app0intec to look after all
tbe visitors in the way of assist
ng them in procuring rooms, etc.
A carnival company sent word
tbe first of the week that they
wanted to come for the fair but
could not be dated up on account
of being at so great a distance
they would have been unable to
reach here.
The fair officials have offered
additional prizes in the Educa-
tional Department aside from
what was published in the cata-
l0gue, in which both the graded
andhigh schools may participate.
The prizes are as follows:
Best band selection, chosen by
leader, $40.
Best orchestra, $40.
Best glee club, S..
Best vocal solo, S5.
Best piano solo, $5.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-03

Wetzler Supply Company are
prepared to cut, and thread pipe
in any length required and can
furnish all the pipe fittings re-
quired for home and fire. use.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-03
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

JAS. M. Flake has fresh beef
for sale in large or small cuts.
Chas. Turley was here from
Woodruff the first of the week.
Bar Turley moved his family
yesterday down from Joppa for
the winter.
For Sale Cheap. if Taken at
Once Webster piano. Mrs.
Wahl.
For Sale or Rent My town
property; also two wagons, wheat
and oats, chickens and a pig for
sale. j. N. Perkins.
Do not delay buying furniture
while Wetzler Supply Co. carry
a good stock. and at very attrac-
tive prices. 7-26tf
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hanson
and Mrs. Joanna Westover of
St. Joseph were here Saturday
to attend the old folks reunion.
Prof. Jos. Peterson, county
superintendent of schools, was
here the first of the week from
Holbrook visiting relatives and
friends.
1t is reported that Ernest
Ramsay and Miss Caroline Hunt,
were married in Holbrook this
week and left Immediately after
the ceremony for a honeymoon
trip in Utah.
Heber Willis and J. N. Per-
kins returned Tuesday from a
several days visit in the Salt
River valley. Mr.. Willis owns
holdings down there and Mr.. Per-
kins went a long to take a look
at that part of the country with
a view Of locating.
Miss Ina Peterson, one Of the
teachers in the Showlow public
school, was visiting the first Of
the week with her sister, Mrs.
Hiram Sutclffe, while enroute to
her home at St. Joseph. The
school at Showlow h as been
closed temporarily on account of
the diphtheria epidemic.
We are informed the county
health officer is very desirous
that all residents of our town
clean up their yards of rubbish,
! barns and other out-houses where
/ disease is likely to lurk. In
fact we have just learned that
the county superintendent Of
health, assisted by the local off
GERS, is going to enforce this
"clean up" request. Why not
clean up before the fair, anwhow?
''The Red Lantern, another
of Nazimova's great pictures
next to her Iatest-has been Sc
cured by the manager of the
Social theater for next Tuesday
/ and Thursday nights. See the
great artist in a production with
out a parallel in all the brilliant
! history of motion pictures. 1t
! is in seven reels and was booked
at great expense, consequently
4 the prices for the above nights
will be as follows: Adults, SOC;
children under II years old, 25c.
Jos. w. Smith returned Tues
day from Kanas City where he
attended the International Farm
I Congress. He was one of the
various delegates of Arizona ap-
pointed by Gov. Campbell to at
tend the congress. Mr.. Smith
says many countries outside Of
the II. S. had fine exhibits. es-
pecially Canada. According to
him, Arizona lead with the nic-
est display of farm products and
carries away both first and sec
ond prizes on alfalfa.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-03
REDS" Of World Look
On Wilson as Their Lead
er, Says Sen. POindexter

New York, Sept. 27. Presi-
dent Wilson was characterized
as the worlds greatest men-
ace" in an address by United
States Senator Miles Poindexter,
at a mass meeting of Queens
county republicans in Long Is
land City today, to celebrate the
slXty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of t h e republican
party.
The senator from Washing
ton, after blaming the president
for delay in, ratifying the peace
treaty, said he was .'the great
est pro-German in the country, /"
and that his theories and sug-
gestions regarding the demo
cratization of industry" had en-
couraged radical labor leaders
to attempt to bring about "a
dictatorship of the proletariat"
which means the final over
throw of our republican form of
government. +"
Referring to the president S
imputation that certain oppo-
nents of the peace treaty and
covenant were pro-Germans and
Bolshevists, Mr.. Poindexter en-
tered a vigorous disclaimer, de-
claring at the same time that
the president was forced into
the war against the Germans by
an irresistible public opinion in
opposition to his will and tried,
as late as 1918, to precipitate a
negotiated peace and thus de1eat
the aims of the allies.
The reds of the world regard
him as their leader" asserted
Senator Poindexter. His abuse
of power in coming to the rescue
of the dynamiter, Mooney, in
California, the murderer, Hill
strom, in Utah, the anarchist,
Robert Minor, in France, and in
attempting to set aside the pro-
cesses of civil and military JUS
tice in the punishment of these
criminals, has justified the an
archists a n d revolutionists in
looking upon him as t h r
friend" F"
The senator attributed to the
president a statement in an adj
dress here on March 5, last, to
the effect that the United States
should be sacrificed by the join
ing of our fortunes with the
fortunes of men everywhere, !"
and said his utterances regard
ing 'self-determination" for all
peoples had created disorders
and revolutions" in Korea and
Egypt and invited ''seditions
and insurrection" in Italy.
AS a result of the unwar-
ranted interference in the Flume
controversy, with which we
have no proper immediate con-
cern," said Mr.. Poindexter, he
has brought the Italian nation
to the verge of civil war. With
out the remotest authority he
has sent to participate in the
controversy over Flume and in
the fighting which now seems
imminent there, American ma
rines and American ships of
war. They should be withdrawn
Immediately. There is no au-
thority for their presence there.
It is an affront to a friendly ma
ton and is violation of every
prerogative Of he American
people. No warrant or authori-
ty whatever has been given to
the president to make war upon
the Italian people or any part Of
them. They are our friends and
we should observe our duty, at
least as neutrals, if not as allies,
in the recent war. =
t,r-, ...... - 49, oI,,I ad
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-03

D.o.. :, T. Richards, one Of the pio-
W. o's residents of St. Joseph,
pIsoo among y those here from that
frls folts, Saturday to attend the old
'0iAS reunion.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

Sheriff Jake Hamblin of st.
Johns attended to business here
Tuesday.
S. W. Jaques, promin e n t
sheepman of the Lakeside coun-
try, was in town Monday.
w. r. Scorse returned Friday
from California where he moved
his family for the winter.
George Scott and wife have
been in town several days lately
from their ranch at Showlow.
julius Wetzler is having the
walls of his new building point
ed with cement which gives it an
artistic taste.
C. H. Ballard, one Of the first
city dads and a progressive far
mer of Snowflake. paid Holbrook
a visit Saturday.
George WILDER, sheepnAan and
rancher Of the Heber country,
transacted business here tn e
first of the week.
Owing to a washout on the
railroad west Of Ash Fork all
west bound passengers trains
were annulled Sunday:
R.B. Walton, prominent citizen
of Winslow, and the secretary
of the chamber of that place,
was a visitor here Friday.
Ed. Howell, cattleman of the
Navajo country. spent several
days here during the week at
tending to business matters.
Miss Irene Milestone, who is
teaching in the public schools of
Winslow, returned home Friday
evening after a visit tie her par
ents.
George SponselIer came in
from the Navajo country the
first of the week where he has
beer. snandino considerable time
lately.
Ellis Stratton and Delroy
Owens Of the Pinedale country
spent several days here recent
ly attending to court business as
jurors.
julius WetzIer is having the
walls of his new building pointed
with a dark colored cement
which improves the appearance
of it very much.
DR.. G. L. Halfway was called
over from Winslow Friday to at
tend to R. L. Newman who is
confined to his room with a COM
plicated of physical ailments.
Pete Sheek, the Albuquerque
drummer, was in town the first
part Of the week on his fall tour
thru the country to visit the
merchants Of the different towns.
Louis Kleindienst, prominent
attorney of Los Angeles, has
been here during the jury term
of the superior court looking af-
ter the interests of his clients.
j. E. Kleindienst, prominent
in civics and political affairs of
Winslow, and all round good fell
low, spent several days here dur
ing the week looking after court
business.
John Nelson has been in town
considerable of late. He recent
ly moved his family to his ranch
near Mesa and he will remain
here until the time for moving
the sheep to the southern coun-
try
While driving into town with
car load of people last Sunday
evening. Lewis Hunts fiivver
SHE'D at the bridge and jumped
over the bank into the river.
Nobody was injured aside from
a little shaking up and if the
Ford has not stopped it is rum
ming still.