davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19
l|lR ASSOCIATION
lEARs gR|ERsoN
Assistant Attorney General
ddresses Lawyers Today,

1aSv .. oaDeA. 4 Tsin. epsase me
1Ds01g1aG1ss1sltssrs 0sstns n ~
Bv0 hssso ~ nssWaas vssA ~
- =. "lpte asasetssas - Iaesms
6g tASD ~ nssviasisaa." ID vhsss
y oqlsG1 suulsso ~ apeaatssa =
- -. o1ls ulnss dAaaOas ~
- - ~ ~ ~. ~ ~
I DoDmes q. ~ sesstal laglaAassvs.
oogsooDee ~ nv sslssA GTisv.
~ )u1De1o1 Decentralization ssd
nG11ol voossn ~ ~ rseestino aad
gl1ao ssRniassss v~s ssvsa 70.
! Snssse - ssu,1ss,vs ss.~ssssss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19
OUTDOOR SCHOOLS FOR
ANAEMIC CHILDREN HERE

Okahoms City viii have epen.air
schoo,s 70 care Tor undsrf~d and
sassm,c chiiArss. n vsc mmsnAa,ions
msds BY the OkIshsms City Tubswu.
lssis ssSocistios beasl u directors ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19
VuHIy uHU CuWteeN bags n
Saturday ar$6.95 and $3.50

This offering consists Of the stock IL its entirety,
but for Saturday only. Dozens to choose from Ap.
propriate. not to say IDEAL gifts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19
For Men, Women and Children
The Gift of an Umbrella

The CIT pgactcal The 4oek ~ Yon = Chrienas tide
The haad!ss ~ stndy b AvG 1oVsvur, = - havs
netiesds thsy s!s usually dsasd 49, lesriag g vsrd
tasaio . esM asl 49, 49, boo1lifs7y vrssSt
Assh. ~ NGA netted and auoh 1atasf veo5s-e tssn
hs we6N. RigM rhA dnsst 4 a1nb-hasAy, coon nm
hr0raol
v.s.ns n vs.sA ~ ss,xa ssssss -. sa IN. ~ .,
-. 80 = Z. 80 ~ - n
~ amsA N1sA y - m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19
For Gitts /,
Stationery
at $l.95

Offered for dhs Sssssday y.
fore Christaas. A var3ssy II six
gift pseksses. esca oas na9s -
Of soms Of our fisest ssyIDs, tssas
shst have been selling fos noes
thsn oi.N.
Kindly keep IN mind tAst ~
Reduction is for one day ealy.
Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19

wsvps snd hs vas seaftss1 70 hls rssn,
under trestnsnt q . physietan.
He gradually grew vsshss sa1 thrss
weeks ass va rsmsvsl - hospltai
There posumoaia dsveio n ., heart
troasls dsfsateA sffosts Of four ply
sieians 70 sid HE reeovsry.
campanini was In okiahon,A City
win the Chicago Grand Opera CON.
psuy octdoss % and ~. 1917. when he
conducted "Fsust' with Meiba sing.
Ing tho leading ro,s. end 't.scia de
i~mmevm"ov. starring ualii-Curct.
He was bsoas1 10 conduct aida"
and 'Toscs" during The last visit Of
The 'Chleago Grand opssa company 10
The 'elty. but u the last minute wa
forced to cancel HE engagement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19

London vac founded In ~ A. y
by Roman governor of Britain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19
Leather Purses, Special S.
An Exceptional Offering for One Day, Saturday

An Of - know h our sub-eouseiounsn that tms
fies that "tempus fusts" In the words Of the whiom
this fsct scutsy conscious Of T. on SATURDAY That 4
the day, and that day only On which some very fine
leathsr purses will se at reductions Each one Il new
and In perfect condition. The styles q smart ~ you
please. nicely turned out trim and trig. Quite num-
Der to choose from. Understand please, Saturday only.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19

Dear Sir: a Fur for Her!

The variety xotc bsing shovm BY
Mr.. Price, consistiNg of Goats, Coates
and Separate Pieces, Is the finest ever
brought to Oklahoma.
That, briefly, Is the impression made
by this collection Of furs now being sold
and shown by Mr.. Price, Of The VIM. Mil.
Ter Co., Of Detroit. Mr.. Prices stay here
is limited. II you are thinking Of buying
furs for Christmas, let US insist that you
do so Immediately, that you transform
thought into action Saturday!
The variety Is particularly rich in rare
and beautiful specimens not offered
in Oklahoma City except on the extra.
ordinary occasions Of Mr.. Prices visits to
Kerr's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-19

r~pert. Herbert Has'sy. a Chicago.
secretary Of the American Judicature
secisty. diseusssd the Irspsssl
ehsnsse
This sfstsWsoa's praessn wtn - ssa-
ssrsd With . tsit By ". l. vssrssn.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
.lIEALH and
HIP Ii S CD
H D IN HANL
Vigorous, Red-blooded Men
and Women Get Most of
Life's Joys and Benefits
RED BLOOD IS
SOURCE OF HEALTH
Pepto-Mangan Creates Rich,
Red Blood-BuildS Up
the Body-Bene-
fits are Real

Nature never intended that any man
or woman should bc made unhappy
with thin, worn-Out, sluggish bodies
Why. then. do men and women with
poor. thin blood anomial accept this
condition, thinking that it Is natural
That they should remain This way?
How unhappy such people make them
selves and those around them! Aud 10 Is
an so unnecessary, for unless you
suffer from som'-deep-s ated a!lmcnt
you can soon remedy any form of poor
health caused by thin, Impoverished
blood
Pepto-Aiangan is prepared just for
such people. peptO-Mangan contains
the very Ell menls that import richness
TO the blood and increase the supply of
the tiny red-bIood cells that good
healthy blood must contain
Pepto-Mangan is put up IN both
liquid and tablet form Both forms are
exactly alike In medicinal qualities
When you order Pcpto-Mangan. be
sure TO ask the druggist for GUIDES"
And look for the name Guides on the
package. II GUIDES is not there, il is
not Pepto-Mangan.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
METH0DISTS L0 L
$4,000 LAST YEAR

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Tho Metho-
dist Episcopal church In the United
states lost 10000 members last year.
This announcement was made by the
Rev. Edgar Blake, executive secretary
Of the centenary program. at the an
nual convention Of the Board OF Home
Missions OF The Methodist Episcopal
Church.
He said the condition was an alarm
ing fact faced by all Protestant bodies.
and that other denominations sought to
ind excuses for II.
"Othcr denominations blame II on the
war, because a large number Of their
clergymen were with the army de
clared the Rev. Mr. Blake. some
blame it on The influenza epidemic,
which carried on their congregations.
Stlll Others say II Is due TO a revision
Of their recod ds In cutting of the per-
sons who have died O moved Let us
not deceive ourselves with these ca
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
AN OLD MAN BEFORE
HIS TIME, HE FEARED

Il was beginning TO think ! was get
Ting to be an old man before my time, +"
said A Parieta, 2i39 n. 18th ST., Phila-
delphia II actually lived on bread and
milk. as heavier foods would upset my
stomach and cause untold agonies.
Recently a friend urged me 10 give
Tanlac trial. Why my appetite has
Increased. My nerves are O. X. / am
gaining weight rapidly. ] now heartily
recomm nd Tanlsc."
People suffering from headaches.
spots before the eyes. pains in the
head melancholia. depressed spirits.
iwitching. slee epiessness, imperfect d.
gcstion and poor appetite are evidently
suffering from nervous debility. These
kinds Of folk should take Tanlac. as Il
supplies the necessary nerve food, the
right proteid matter and more vitality
and strength. Tanlac IS sold here BY
n B. Danforth. and all leading drug
gists
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
A Mnnn As TO CLOTHNG.


Clothing worn in The house IN WIN
should not be Thick and heavy as
body IS then kept too warm per-
pralion forms. and chilling occurs
when going outdoors Il is much bet
en- 20 wear thinner clothing and put
on laiek wraps when going outside.
Noolen material IS best in winter
ss q Is poor conductor or heat. IL
also absorbs moisture and checks the
eNaporali0nZnf moisture
Several thin, looseiywoven garments
are warmer than thick one. The
advantage results from the layers or
warm air incloscd between the mes1es
Of the material
Undergarmenis. when made of WOOL,
frequently lrrita,e the skin, so merlno'
which Is a mixture OF wool ana cotton,
IS generally used In its place for This
purpose.
Underclothes should be frequently
washed. as 70 is necesessary that they
should be kept clean as possible.
Woolen garments are liable 10
shrink unless the washing Is carefully
done such garments should be plung-
ed one ai a time IN lcpid so1psuds {;
they should be gently squeezed. but
should not be subjected 10 hard rub
bing. The soap should he rinsed out
carefully with tepid waller. after which
they should be hung up % dry wi.h-
out wringing II there is a tendency
90 shrink they should be stretched into
aape while drying.
Learn 20 dress according TO your
surroundings and not according 20 a
liked calendar Accustom your body
% fresh air and spend some time each
aay outdoors. In winter provide your
bed with sufficient warm covering and
sleep with The windows open.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

Food souring, gas, acid.tyl Wonder
what upset your stomach? Wen. don't
botheri The moment you eat a tablet
or two Of Pape's Dlapepsin all the
Jumps Of Indigestion rain, the sourness.
heartburn and belching Of gases. due to
acidity, vanish-truly wonderful
Millions OF people know that 10 Is
needless TO be bothered with indig =
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
ANSWERED.

Q. Why does my boy have so many
colds IN the head each winter?
A. Perhaps he has a chronic nasal
aaisrrh, or some obstruction to nasal
brcataing-such as edenOids. Take
him to your family doctor or TO a nose
and throat specialist and have a care
ful examination made.
Q. What are the contagious dis
eases Of childhoOd?'
A. Scarlet fever, measles, whooplng
cough and chicken pox Formerly
smallpox was a childrens disease, but
vaccination has led TO most children
being protected against smallpox.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
q INDIGESTION q
"Pape's Dapepsn" instantly relieves Dyspepsia,
ora Sour Acid Classy Stomach-quickl Surel

ton, dyspepsia or a d'sordered stom-
ach. A few tablets Of Pape's Diapepsin
neutralize acidty and give relief az
ouce-no waitingl Buy box Of Pape's
Diapepsin nOwl Don't stay miserable I
Try to regulate your stomach so you
can cat fayOrite foods without causing
distress. The cost is so little. The
benefits so great. You. too, will be
Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
CONTRACTOR NOT DIsGUsTED.

The cOnIractOr Tor The removal Of the
old courthouse has not given up the
operation, as some thought, but will
continue the job within a few days. He
has secured a buyer for the stone, but
the flrm using the stone viii be unable
20 store Il for several days. Hence the
delay.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

cuscs. The condition exists. We must
face 10 fcarlcssly. Il cannot be SUCCESS
fully met by The sli300O000 centenary
fund We must have q solid backing Of
more than 100000 Methodists in the
United states"
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
Why HA DKERCHlEFS
WERE MADE SQUARE.

Handkerchiefs were not always
square. There was a time when they
were made in various shapes. TO suit
the users fancy But this dlspleased
Queen Marie Antolnette, according to
historic gossip.
Following her sugg stlon that good
taste would be shown by a uniform
shape Louis NJ issued a decree in 1885.
that all pocket handeerchiefs have right
angle edges.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
NxhMM

JUNGLE SAM. VI. ~ will an
swcr, ether in this column or by
mail, questions OF general interest
relating Only TO hygiene. sanitation.
and The prevention OF disease. u
win be Impossible for him TO an
swcr questions OF purely per
sonaI nature. or 10 prescribe Tor
individual diSea,es. Address;
INFORMATION EDITOR
u. :. Public Health Service,
WASHINGTON. u G.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

The Want Ads Will locate lost ar
iicles or bring desirable tenants 10
,our apartments
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08
WHICH SHALL 1T BE?

Two policies are before Congress
today for consideration. Both policies
have the same end in view; yet they
are Numerically opposed. The one
is positive; the other negative.
The policies are stated in the draft
for the League of Nations and the
bills for universal military training.
Their object is peace.
The one has the advantage of never
having been tried; the other has been
tried and found wanting. The one
is the fervent hope of the optimist; /;
the other the forlorn hope Of the pes
simist. The one is humane and log
ical; the other cruel and illogical. The
one is the expression of faith; the
other the expression of force. The
one has the backing of the majority
of the people; the other has the back
ing of small minority. The one is
the hope of the returned soldier;
the other his despair.
1t is absurd to believe that Congress
will adopt both policies. 1t must
either adopt the one whole-heartedly
and scrap the other or vice versa.
Which shall it be?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08
THE INDUSTRIAL TRIANGLE

Feeling that the cost of living is too
high and that wages are too low, or
ganized labor plans and executes a
strike. Carrying out the strike order
starts the famous industrial triangle
The usual result of strike is higher
wages, the second angle of the trian-
gle. After higher wages follow the
third angle-higher cost of living.
And so the world goes from day to
day, ever striving to choke the high
cost of living and inevitably making
it higher.
is something that arouses the interest
of everyone. When will the long
chain of successive angles end? If it
continues for ever and ever the time
will come when such an internal war
will break out as to make the Euro
pean trouble look insignificant. 1t
can but end disastrously if it keeps on
and on.
Each additional strike adds fuel to
the blazing mass. Each wage increase
causes the cost of living to rise. II
the high cost of living rose in the
same proportion as wages it would be
simple. But living prices never rise
at the same speed; they always rise
faster. Soon mark that is beyond
the reach of millions will be found,
and then look out for great inter-
nal eruption.
The government realizes the seri-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08
THE OPEN COLUMN
T'is Only just.

Editor the Missourian: The student
who has been in the army, navy or
marine corps for at least three
months is exempt from taking mill
tary training at the University. The
three-month man is excused from one
years work. while the eight-month
man is excused from two years
1t is only just that the boys who
have been in the service should be
excused from further military duty.
Few of the boys liked the army. All
were glad to get out when the oppor-
tunity came. And while in the army,
regardless of the length of service,
they saw real military training. And
now to return to the University drill
work is like going back to childhood
days. To those who have had no real
military training it will be interesting
and instructive. But to those who
have seen service it can only be
bore.
Those men have served their coun-
try without grumbling and deserve
some credit. Exempting them from
military drill at the University is one
way OF showing appreciation for serv-
ices rendered. 1t is just that former
soldiers be excused from drill now.
w
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08

The Student Council will meet in
Room A. Y.M.C.A. Building, Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. (ady.j
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08

The Student Council will meet in
Room A, Y.M.C.A. Building, Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08

BUSINESS of the matter and is trying
desperately to lower the high cost of
living in order to avoid just such an
internal revolution.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08
ENFORCE THE ORDINANCE

A few months ago the City Council
passed an ordinance providing for the
cutting of weeds on lots, sidewalks
and parkings. But the ordinance was
rests were made and fines imposed.
At it's last meeting the council
passed an ordinance providing for
cutting the limbs of trees overhanging
sidewalks.
On many streets in Columbia there
are trees with limbs so low over the
sidewalks that pedestrians must be
continually lodging and STOPPING to
get by. Hats are brushed off by the
overhanging branches and many
cheerful pedestrian loses his good
temper before he arrives at his office
in the morning. But especially after
a rain is the matter of overhanging
branches exasperating. Laden with
water, the branches hang lower than
CSCi diu dS IliO pCuSStlidh PoooSo
they brush his face and shower him
with water.
These over-hanging branches should
be cut. Every citizen of Columbia
should have enough civic pride and
respect for his neighbors to keep the
sidewalks clean, and the trees trim
med without city ordinance provid
ing therefor.
However, if the limbs are not cut
Immediately the City Council should
take steps to have it done, just as
it did in the case of the weed-cutting
ordinance. If an ordinance is worth
passing it's worth enforcing.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08
Many Hear Dean Williams,

A large crowd heard the lecture by
Dean Walter Williams at the first
meeting of his Bible class in the
Broadway Odeon yesterday morning.
His subject was, 1.-THE Kingdom That
Has No End" Boyle g. Clark, chair
man of the class, presided.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08
To Chicago For ClothInr.

Two Columbia clothing dealers left
Yesterday for Chicago to buy stock
for their stores. Isador Barth of the
Victor Barth Clothing Company left
in the morning and Miller Maughs of
Sykes & Broadhead left in the after
noon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08

Congressman who are desirous of
pleasing the soldiers had better con-
suit a few of them about universal
military training before voting on the
question.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08
THE CALENDAR

Sept. Registration and opening days
at Christian College
Sept. III p. m Sunday afternoon song
recital by Mrs. Margaret Roberts
Green, soprano, assisted by Mr..
Walter B. Roberts, pianist.
Oct. 27-Opening of first term Of Short
Course in Agriculture at univer-
sity.
Nov. 2I-Thanksgiving Day.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08

j. T. Troxell to st. Louis on Business.
j. T. Troxell left yesterday for St.
Louis on business. He will return
the early part of this week.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08

w. A. A. Holds First Meeting Today.
The Woman's Athletic Association
held its first meeting at o'clock this
afternoon in the womens gymnasium.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08

There should be no danger of a
strike in Congress as long as its mem-
bers have the right to fix their sal
aries.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08
Registration at Christian College.

registration at CHRISTIAN college.
Students are requested to report for
registration in all departments in the
Library, Thursday at 10 A. NJ. and 2
p. NJ.
Students in Columbia who wish to
register in the College department
may consult Dean Hall in the office
in Academic Hall, Tuesday and We'd
nesday at P. M. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-09-08

It's a good thing there wasn't as
many claimants for starting the war
as there were for winning it. The
Peace Congress never would have been
able to fix responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
The Vasiness of Siberia

Siberia, that great lone lana about
which there is now so much discussion
is so vast that the imagination can
hardly grasp its extent. A vague idea
OF. its size may be gained from the
statement that it is forty-five times
as large as the British Isles, and con
talns nearly 100000 square miles
In all this enormous territory there is
a population not exceeding that Of the
City of New York. There are hundreds
Of thousands Of square miles that are
entirely uninhabited 1t is a land of
mighty rivers, but the value of these
rivers for purposes Of navigation is
greatly restricted. because most of
them. flow into the Arctic Ocean and
through their lower courses are ice
bound for the greater part Of the year
The great steppcs Of Siberia, now al
most unculivated, are destined, it Is
said, to become the granary Of the
world. Their development, begun with
the opening Of the transsiberian rail
road, has beeA interrupted by the war
The Peoples Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Thousands to Join
In Garment Strike
Workers on House and Chill.
dren's Dresses Expected TO
Go Out This Week


This is to be a week of strikes in
the ladies' garment industry in this
city. To the $1,000 strikers in the
dress and waist industry still holding
out against the Manufacturers Associa-
ton, will be added to-day 5000 girls OF
the housedress and kimono industry,
who are demanding a forty fourth our
work week and an increase in wages.
Tomorrow the childrens dress work
esr are planning to go on strike and
within a short time between 5000 and
10000 white goods workers will be
added.
Meanwhile, according to the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, payment of strike benefits to
the dress and waist strikers continues.
Benja Schlesinger, the president,
has accepted an invitation to address
the Womans City Club on the strike
on Monday, February "a.
In the course of the day state
ment was issued that the United Waist
League was supporting the Manufacture
ers' Association in the conuict with the
Union, and the girls were returning to
work. To this Mr.. Schlesinger made
the following reply:
at is true the girls arc daily re-
turning to work, but only in shops that
have settled with the union and con-
coded to the workers the forty-four-
hour work week, an increase in wages
and all the other union standards.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-16
Nv. w. Urges Rejection of
Paterson Strike Decision
Majority Of Silk Workers Are
Satisfied With ~ l-2-HOur
Week of War Board

PATERSON, N. j., Feb. 15-Adolph
Lcssg, secretary of the local Indus
trial Workers of the World, at q mass
meeting in Institute Hall too day, urged
the rejection of the decision of the
War Labor Board for a forty-two and
one-half hour week and an eight and
half hour day for Paterson silk work
crs.
In the presence of crowd of $50 he
urged that they refuse to enter the
mills at 1880 Monday morning. He
said that a work day from 8 to 5
o'clock, with two and one-half hours
on Saturday, was the ideal work week
and should be insisted on by the silk
workers. They would even work four
hours on Saturday, making it forty
fourhour week, if the 8 a. M to p. m.
day could be obtained. he said.
Louis Magnat. delegated by the
United Textile Workers to lay the
local strike situation before Washing
ton authorities, said to-day that more
than 80 per cent of the workers would
be on hand Monday morning when the
mills opened He stated further that
the majority Of them was satisfied with
the Labor BoarL's decision.