davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
SERVICE BUTTONS
ARRIVE IN CITY
Recruiting Offices Give Book
let and Victory EmbIemS,

Bronze victory buttons to be dis
tributed TO all discharged soldiers
who served during the war without
'hcing wounded have arrived at the
United States army recruiting OF
fee The first awarded was 10
Hcgeman Johnson, employe Of the
Russell Jobbers mills, Johnson was
IN the air service and member OF
the American expeditionary forces.
With the button, are being given a
hookle, ~ MAJOR William Brown Ma
oney known as Where Do We Go
From Here2" B-
Silver victory buttons are being
given 10 all. soldiers wounded dur
ing the war Three more we're given
out ihi, morning Those receiving
them were Lynn +. Halter, lllth
Engineers, wounded Oct 49, lolS
Ray ColoheI Soudder Field Hosn',al
Us. wounded Nov. 7. 1918 Euclid II.
Dre,kill, Co. r., l3lst NJ &. Bn.,
pased Oct. 70 1913
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
HOW TO REMOVE CORNS
AT Home
You Can Remove Them In Your Own
Home without Pain or Danger.

Many people knowing 1t is both
pxfuf,i and dangerous 10 cut corn
OF callus continue TO suffer from them
not Knowing how easy It IS to get rid
Of them
You can remove them in the privacy
OF your own home without PAIN or
danger Simply get small bottle OF
Cactus Corn Compound, al any drug
store. and pain, the corn with IT. In
few days the corn will come OF.
w,hou, any pain, and no sore feet 20
interfere with yout work
A bottle OF Cactus Corn Compoun
costs only a few cents and is enour 3
10 take of dozens OF corns Full d.
rectlons come with each bottle. ANY
druggist will rcisnd your money y
sou are not satisfied tAlN !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
COUNTY JAIL HAS
FEW GUESTS NOW

Although hardly exclusive. the
guest lis, at the county jail is more
limited new than at any time slnce
January, 1917. George T, Johnson,
sheriff of Oklahoma county, said this
morning The inmates OF the jail
numbered thir,y-six today The aver
age number confined there is about
fifty The jail has capacity OF ITO
prisoners
Twcn,y-eight OF the number now
held are county prisoners, seven are
held for federal officers and one for
the immigration authorities The fed
eral prisoners include three charged
with violation Of the Mann act. two
for violating the drug laws. one for
failure to register for thed raft and
one for operating a moonshine still.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
NURSES TO TALK
HEALTH RULES
Jules Shevitz 10 Address
Conference Tomorrow,

A two-day conference Of public
health nurses under The auspices Of
the Oklahoma TuberculoSis associa-
tion. will convene in the Chamber OF
Commerce at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The program includes an
address BY Jules Shevi,,, general sec
rotary Of the association. on THE
State Tuberculosi, Association and
the Public Health Program IN Okla
homa." followed by a talk by Prof
NJ. p. Horowitr. Of the Massachu.
se,t. Institute Of Technology on I'm
por,an, Factors in the Modern Public
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

Health Movement. and the Part Played
by the Public Health Nurse"
The conference viii adjourn at noon
to the Skirvin hotel Tor luncheon,
meeting again at ? o'clock A sympo-
sum Of the uie,hpds for the pre'euta-
ION OF health needs n community
will occupy the afternoon session
At 7 o'clock, session will be held
in the Oklahoma Cottage sanaiormm,
at which time DR. l.. ! Moorman, su-
peflntrndent Of the sanatorlum. will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5SsSssiI iSl1iKSss.s'
C0afg::.
SsssSiilsssEssl..sll -, i.sssilisslN Nll,,.D
CapeS::
Observation-Disclosures lss1

The will be equally brief when values to
promptly
the sae will crowds
of
ngr early Remember the choice OF SUI
CAPES $3.50 will morning
ONLY $9.95.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

Just ten coats, however they ten Of the sea-
sons rost popular models and colors that were for
merly marked up to $3.50.
Also dolmans. twenty-five in all, and each hand
some model that will be excellent for fall and winter
wear; formerly they arked up to $3s5o
Just twelve an even dozen, but those who find their
sizes will secure such extraordinary value for an
insignificant sum-for garments worth to $3.50 are
involved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10
TAGS TO Be SOLD
J ON FRANCE DAY.
City Quota Of $4,000 First
"a Hours, Is Goal,

Tag day will be one OF the features
OF the drive for the aid OF devastated
France which will be carried on in
this city on July Y, X. w. Custer, in
charge of the campaign headquarters
in the Chamber OF Commerce, an
nounccd tbs morning Society girls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

PARIS, July l0-Repor~ received
from German sources that AQerican
troops would occupy Upper Silesa
were denied IN Amer an circley here
today A member Of the American
peace delegation characterized the re
pofi, a, perfect rubbish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-10

discuss tuberculosis Nursing in Jhe
Southwest"
The conference will tlose with Q
luncheon at the Skyin at | o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
Senator Smoot Warns
of German Intentions

When addressing congress on Oc-
tober 10, Senator Reed Smoot, of
Utah, declared that congress must
build defenses against German COM
merce as soon as the peace treaty is
ratified. He stated:
Germany is prepared to flood the
United States with dyestuffs,s surgical
goods and glassware as soon as trade
relations are formally resumed and
American industry will be forced to
compete against prices which will be
so low as to be unfair
Every German port of embarka-
ton is now loaded with goods which
Germany will send to this country
the minute that peace is declared.
To offset this, Senator Smoot has
introduced an "anti-dumping" bill,
which would give the secretary of
the treasury power to forbid impor-
tation of goods sold to importers at
unfair prices.-Pittsburg National
Glass Budget, 10.10.25.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
BINGHAM COUNTY
BE THERE

A great opportunity is opening up
before the people of Blackfoot and
Bingham county. During the week
of the middle of January, eight i'm
portant conventions will be held in
Pocatello, affecting the industries
that are most vital to Bingham
county. Among them are irrigation,
pure seed, Hereford cattle, Short
horn cattle, swine, the dairy bust
ness, and boys and girls clubs.
Special attention will be given to
each of these conventions and the
best speakers and teachers obtain
able will be assembled to educate the
people in the betterment and i'm
provement of each of the branches.
To say that a new era is opening
up in agriculture is putting it mildly.
1here is coming a revolution in agri-
culture, and people can no longer
keep up with the changes by stay
ing at home and looking around or
reading up on what is happening.
If they would learn the important
changes they should get them at frst
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
Report Made on
Crime in Idaho

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 11.-There
was much crime in Idaho during the
month of November, according to the
records of the state constabulary, ir-
respective of the fact there was a
sharp falling off in misdemeanors.
Reports to that department from
he forty-four counties in the state
how there we're seventy-two fell
onies, seventeen liquor violations and
five insane cases. In addition, five
illicit stills were discovered and de-
stroyed. q ab
The number of misdemeanors was
sixty-six, as compared with eighty
Xix the preceding month About 100
arrests were made of l. w. w. men,
)ers charged with criminal syndical-
ism. There were 300 suspects
searched and seventy-five held for
trial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
NO cURTAILMENT or TRAINS.
Believed That Enough Coal Can be
Secured to Maintain Service.

.Chicago.-There will be no drastic
general curtailment of train service
in the United States at the present
time, despite the seriousness, of the
coal problem. This announcement was
made Tuesday at the conclusion OF a
meeting attended by Director General
Hines and seven regional directors Of
the railroad administration. Mr..
Hines, after hearing reports from the
regional directors was Of the opinion
there was sufficient coal to run the
railroads on virtually normal basis
for 25 or 80 days and that production
Of bituminous coal was being increased
daily. A freight embargo would be the
last-thOugh-of measure to conserve
coal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
Got Bait From Wreck.

0. II. Woodward and a companion
Of Chagin Falls, O., started on an auto
trip to fishing place. Unable to OBJ
tain bait, they feared the catch would
be small. Half way to their destina-
ton the auto turned over. Wood
ward was thrown clear off the ma
chine, but his companion was pinned
underneath. When the machine was
finally lifted the man inside was found
putting angleworms in the bait pail,
for the machine had torn up the
ground. And they were pleased.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
81. LOUIS GIRLS INGENUITY

They Can Keep Both Hands on Auto
Wheel and Avoid Law.
You can't beat Cupid. Knocked to
his knees by the antlspooning edict Of
st. Louis county officials he drank the
cup Of bitterness.
The constables declared that men
driving automobiles must keep both
hands on the wheel and quit spooning.
But the constables gasped when they
saw girls driving and the young men
sitting alongside with both hands
free.
whats fellow going to do when
the girls got both hands on the
wheel?" Constable George Roth asked.
"That's perfectly legitimate. That's
what I call beating the law"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19

land by attending these conventions
and studying the demonstrations.
1t is to be regretted that not all
the people of Bingham county can
attend the Pocatello conventions. 1t
also to be regretted that the con-
entions are not held in our county,
It the county seat, SO that more
III people can attend.
Bring it to BlackfOOt
In speaking of the eight state con-
rentions and their usefulness to the
leople of county in proportion as
hey attend the convention, we de-
sire to urge upon the pc ople of
3lackfoot and Bingham county that
they attend the Pocatello conven-
lions in as great numbers as they can
o learn all they can and to take an
active part in the effort to secure the
1921 meeting for Blackfoot. There
will be other candidates--other
GOWNS in the race for 1921 conven-
lions and Blackfoot will have to do
God work to secure them.
We are Prepared
The farm bureau, the big active
agency for all agricultural activities,
have just taken over the fair
grounds and with proper support
will erect an administration build
ing on the grounds in 1920 in time
for the fall and winter exhibits,
sales and conventions. The admin
istration building will be erected
with view of handling just such
things as the state pure seed show.
It will require several large build
ings to house the different branches
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
Hines Explains increased Cost.

Washington.-While it has cost more
to operate the railroads under govern
ment control, the government is moi
only using more employees, but Is pay
ing them higher wages and they are
working shorter hours, Director Gen
eral Hines informed the senate in re-
spouse to resolution asking for that
information.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
Socialists Win in BeIuium,

Brussels.-From twenty-five to twen-
ty-seven seats in rhe Belgian chamber
of deputies have been gained by the
Socialists, according to: estimates by
the neutral newspaper La Soir, which
says, This thrust toward the Left
must be taken into consideration"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
No Mines Operating In Kansas.

Topeka, Kan.--Approximately 10,7O0
coal mines in Kansas are idle and not
mine is in operation, according to
reports Sunday night. The shortage
Of fuel is SO serious that many towns
may be compelled to shut down light
and water plants. In Emporia ami
Atchison street car service has been
suspended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
Fourteen Charged with Murder.

Chehallis, Wash.-Formal complaint
was lodged in Justice Prewitt's court
here Tuesday against fourteen men
and one woman, charging them with
completely in the killing of four ex-
service men at Centralia, November IL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
Would Eradicate Aaarchistic Element

Olympia, Wash-l1 an appeal ad-
dressed to citizens of Washington
Governor Louis r. Hart asked that
"loyal league" organizations be formed
in every county FOR the purpose of
eradicating anarchistic elements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
The Important Days

We want to see Bingham county's
leading men of each line of business
activity well represented at the Po-
catello conventions from Monday
afternoon until Friday night, the
week of January IL to 6, and get
everybody that can to come from
there to the big stock sale to be held
at the Blackfoot fair grounds on
Saturday, the seventeenth.
The Blackfoot delegation should
so organize its forces that they will
>e there Tuesday and Wednesday,
he thirteenth and fourteenth. Tues
lay will be irrigation day and We'd
lesday will be pure seed day, and
Wednesday afternoon or Thursday
morning is the time for the selection
of the town for the next years con-
vention. Blackfoot and Bingham
county should have her best men and
women there to work to secure the
.921 convention for Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-19
The IDAHO REPUBLICAN,

of these conventions and our two
theaters, the high school auditorium,
for evenings, the new oMrmon taber-
nacle, and the smaller churches will
probably all, be available for these
meetings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
AGENT BARTLETT TO
WED MISS BARTLETT

County Agent Isaac N Bartlett, who
for the past year and half has been
the energetic farm organizer in this
section, has still further demonstrated
his belief in organization and cooper
ative enterprises.
Out of Burlington came this week the
interesting news of his engagement to
Miriam Bartlett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bartlett of that city, as
a result of which announcement Agent
Bartlett is being pleasantly embarrass-
ed this week by the hearty congratula-
tions of his many friends. There is nc
commitment as to the time of the we'd
ding, but The Register has drawn from
Bartlett the suggestion that rose time
is the most favored season. The pro
spective bride is known to but few OF
Bartlett's friends in Middlebury where
she has seldom visited
The romance began at the time OF
Bartlett's attendance at the State Ag-
ricultural College at Burlington few
years ago Miss Bartlett was not a
student at the College, but is a grad
uate of the Leland Powers School OF
Expression in Boston and since return
ing to her home in Burlington has be-
come a we'll known teacher of express
ion and public reader. Her father
George E. Bartlett, is head of the Rich
mond Grain Co., Inc, of Richmond.
1t is incidentally amusing that The
Register last week upon having an
advertising inquiry from Mr.. Bartlett
of Richmond called up the County
Agent and asked if this Bartlett" was
any relation of his. Luckily the i'll
quiry was by telephone, and it was i'm
possible to detect Bartlett's blush when
he denied the slightest connection, at
which time we had no knowledge OF the
prospective one.
Miss Bartlett made the announce
ment of her engagement at tea which
she gave at her home on South Win
ooski Avenue in Burlington last Sat
urday afternoon. Assisted by her sis
ter, Lydia Bartlett DIRE 5Sed as Miss Val
entine, she received !ler guests and al
ter an hour spent in fortune telling and
refreshments, Miss Valentine appeared
from the stairway carrying basket
covered with smilax from which
showered many tiny Cupids The bas-
ket was passed. and each young lady
took from it an envelope containing
the announcement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
HUNTER KILLED
BY HIS OWN GUN

A double -barrelled shot gun which
John Lattrell of New Haven was carry
ing while hunting rabbits on Smith
Mountain in New Haven last Sunday,
discharged itself when Lattrell slipped
down a steep pitch on the mountain
side. and the charge of shot entered
his leg, severing an artery He bled to
death before assistance reached him.
Lattrell, at the time, was not lar
from his home in the north part OF New
Haven township. He went into the
woods with Bert Rivers and Martin
Rivers, but after a while the hunters
separated. Shortly after ten o'clock
the two Rivers brothers were startled
by hearing call for help from Lat
trell, following the report OF a dis
charged gun He shouted: Come up
and help me, I am shot" He must
have become unconscious soon after
for no further calls were heard and it
was fully an hour before the two men
located the body, life then being ex-
tinct.
Health Officer G.. c. Palmer of New
Haven was called. The body was then
taken to Mr.. Lattrell's home. Mr.. Lat
trell was about 81 years old. He leaves
wife, who before her marriage was
Miss Alice Perkins of Weybridge, and
three sons, Lent, William and Jesse,
all of New Haven, and brother, Jesse,
who lived with him. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
at his late home with burial in Wey-
bridge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
Beldens Station Hearing

At the Vermont Public Service Com
mission hearing at the Addison House
Tuesday afternoon relative to petit
ton of the Rutland Railroad company
to abandon the station at Beldens, the
Company showed that since the de-
struction of the marble mill at that
place by fire about three years ago
the business at the station has been
light The Company is willing to set
off freight at the station in carload lots
or less, and to furnish cars from the
Middlebury station for the purpose OF
shipping freight from the Beldens sta
ton. The Company showed tables
comparing the amount of business done
at that station with others of the same
size, and showing that the station
would be maintained at loss. The
only remonstrants were three resident;
of New Haven. The decision of the
cimmission will be rendered later.
States Attorney Allen r. Sturtevant
appeared for the state and Attorney
f. A. Lawrence of Rutland appeared
for the road. The principal witnes.
for the railroad was J. A. Proctor, {
travelling freight agent for the com
DanV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
FARM BUREAU TO
BECOME NATIONAL

Addison County was honored at the
conference of Farm Bureau representa-
tives from various states held at Ithaca,
n. Y, last week when Z. B. Cornwall
of Middlebury was elected as the only
New England member of a committee
which was appointed to make the in
itial move toward naturalization" OF
the Farm Bureau idea. The associ-
ates with Mr.. Cornwall on this COM
mttee were O. E. Bradfute of Xenia,
o., Chester H. Gray of Nevada, Mo,
and Frank H. Smith of Springfield
Center, N Y. The State Farm Blu
reau organizations of Illinois, Iowa,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri,
New Hampshire, Ohio, Vermont and
West Virginia together with County
Farm Bureau Presidents from the
states of Pennsylvania and Delaware
(which have not yet completed state
organizations we're represented.
1t was the unanimous sentiment of
the delegates that owing to the great
need for a national body that should
be in a position to speak for all farm
ers of the United States, preliminary
steps should be taken to organize a
national farmers organization at the
earliest possible moment.
The organization committee will keep
in touch with all states having state
farm bureau organizations and urge
all other states to organize and perfect
such state associations as rapidly as
possible, in order that they may be
ready to take part in forming the per-
manent national organization. The
committee will also prepare tentative
draft for constitution and bylaws for
presentation at the regular organization
meeting and such constitution and by
laws shall provide a suggested plan of
financing the national organization
The committee recommended that
the meeting to perfect permanent or
ganization be held next November y
and l3 at Chicago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
OR RWELLPROPOSES
NEW MILK PLANT

Seventy five dairy farmers OF Or
well and vicinity met in the vestry Of
the Congregational Church in that
town Wednesday night for the local
meeting of the New England Milk
Producers Association, and out of the
discussion of the present marketing
situation there developed much support
to the plan of erecting Cooperative
Milk Plant at Orwell station.
Ever since the Orwell cheese factory
burned a year ago last fall, the dairy
men of that vicinity have been left
without any local means for the dis
posal of their milk, except over the
railroad by local freight to Leicester
Junction. County Agent Bartlett, who
was present at the Orwell meeting,
pointed out that this freight was cost
ing the farmers IL cents a can, and
Amounting to total of about $4,000 a
year, a sum which in few years time
would pay off the investment of Sl5,-
600 in local cooperative plant
An interesting phase of the Orwell
situation is the fact that another cop-
pany, Dickinson & Brown-the former
of Vergennes and the latter of Shore
ham are already erecting a creamery
and cheese factory at Houghs crossing,
three miles from Orwell station, toward
the lake. But this project did not ap-
pear to discourage the farmers in their
proposal to go ahead with their own
plant
The meeting was addressed principal
Ily by NJ R. Tolstrup State marketing
agent, who discussed the necessity of
cooperation in marketing milk, and
went into detail on methods An in
vestment of $4,000 was proposed, and
a committee was appointed to take a
survey of the Orwell dairy section, to
ascertain the number of cows and how
many producers would take stock at
the rate of $1,000 per COW. The COM
mittee consists of J. c. Thomas, R a.
Brown, Edward Ross, Harley Hall, Ii
nus Cults, and I. N. Bartlett, and its
survey is to be taken before next Mon
day night when second meeting is to
be called in the vestry of the Orwell
Congregational Church to further dis
cuss the project
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-02-21
Pomona Meeting in Brandon

The c. ]. Bell Pomona Grange met
in Brandon last week Wednesday, witt
a large attendance. In the afternoon
the fifth degree was conferred, and the
officers installed, by State Overseer, G
C. Flint, who gave a short address, as
sisted by Mrs. Harold Selleck of Sud
bury.
After the installation a short pro
gram followed consisting of vocal solo
Mrs. A. d. Barter; reading, Carlton
Bristol; vocal music, Brandon Grange
The next meeting will be held in Sud
bury June 4th and the fifth. degree viii
be exemplified in full
The address Of welcome was given
the Master of Neshobe grange, Georg'
Brown; response, Harvey Beech o
Vergennes Past State Master, w. N
CadT was also present.