davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Texas OIL Production Lesa

AUSTIN, Texas, April ll,-There
has been a reduction Of from thirty
to forty percen, this year in the oil
production reported to the state
comptroller thus far, according TO in
formation received from that depart
ment. The report, are for the month
Of January, February and March.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
M'ALESTER Meeting
FAv0RS ROAD BONDS

A telegram wa, received at the Of
flee Of the Oklahoma Good Roads as.
'oclation hi, morning from NJ. =.
Williams Of McAles,er stating that,
a, a ma. meeting held under the au-
spices Of the Chamber OF Commerce
OF McAlester. the road bond issue wa.
unanimously approved.
"A standing vote Of 200 leading bus.
mess men showed none dissenting,
the telegram says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
AIR ROUTE MEET
HELD WEDNESDAY
Oklahoma Clty-KanSas City
Matter 10 Be Talked,

A meeting Of all persons interested
in Lieut.. J. s. Daniels proposed plan
TO establish an air route between OK.
ahoma City and Kansas City will be
held in the Sklrvin hotel Wednesday
noon. Letters are TO be sen, out today
to prominent business men here es-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
Presidents Ship
/. OFF to Brest Today

l. NEW YORK. April 1.-THE trans
port George Washington will sail at
40 o'clock this afternoon from Ho-
bok.n for BteH. The vessel will
bring back more than four thousand
troops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

Walter N. Reeves Of Cesstaay z ~
ond resimsst, Otlshema aS6e91)
guard. TO the rank Of esptala d ~
faniry and assigned him 70 the eous
msnd OF the supply ceAapsny. seeead
regiment. Oklahoms national eussdA
vice Cap. J. B. Thosbura, promole1
to major and Transferred TO the naA
tional guard reserve.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11
union LABOR DAY
IS LOAN FEATURE.
Unions to Hold Victory Meet
ings on Days Specified,

A Union Labor Day will be one ol
the features OF the Victory Loan cam
paign il was announced at state head
quarters this morning !, j, tho plan
10 hold joint meetings Of the union,
Of all local trades at which prominent
men will speak and subscriptions for
the loan will be solicited. No speclaI
day has been designated throughout
the state each county being left ire,
10 name its own.
Al meeting Of the Trades Counoi
last night, committee was organize
TO tender It's support 20 the county
chairman Of the Victory loan commit
tee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-11

DENVER. Colo. April ll--Benja-
mine Stalker Read Of ST. Louis, TO.
day was elected president OF the
Mountain states Telephone & Tele-
graph company, to succeed the late
T. B Field, Sr. The action wa,
taken BY the board Of directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
LESTER ARMOUR IS WORKING
IN PACKING PLANT FOR SIS
Grandson or Founder OF Great business
Taking Course In Renl
Work.
tBy Universal service.l

CHICAGO, Nov. i5.-Lester Armour.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS son of J. Ogden
Armour and Il grandson of the founder
OF Armour & Co. has started to work
In the packing plant at SIS a week
ITS the first time ever did any
work. hut like it," said Lester. II
am going to work in every department
a while. learn the nackin &, game gam, , ana
viii be several years from now. I'm
going to work in the sausage factory
Chcagos richest of young million
aires was asked If he intended TO peer
into the living conditions of the stock
yard workers.
We'll. no; ! hadn't thought about
that" he smiled nervously. But some
day, when I know g BIT more ore. about t,1M
gcs,ed many things with wave of
his hand. :,
ploma at Yale in 1918 because he was
an ensign in the Naval Aviation Corps
at Pensacola, Fla. While an aviator
he fell In love with Miss Leola Stan
ton. Of New Orleans. They were mar
ried, and five months ago Mrs: Armour
gave birth to daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
COTTON CONSUMPTION is
LARGER THAN LAST YEAR
october. 1910, Figures AppreciabIy
"eh.er ihnn Those Of COrrc-
spending Month of 1918.
IRy Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Cotton CON
sumed during October, amounted to
555,S+4 bales of lint and co.6O3 of
iinters, the Census Bureau announced
today.
During October "A year ago 44o.354
halcs OF lint and 1880 of linters were
consumed.
Cotton on hand October 81, in con-
summing establishments was l365367
ha es Of lint and 245.392 of linters
compared with l,499.S27 OF lint and
i36f'3 OF !intcrs year ago and In
pupI!c storage and at congresses
3,66.,l2l bales of lint and 243,9l5 of
iinters, compared with 3.a4l945 OF lint
ana N",AlS OF linters so held year ago
Imports were 34.33I bales compared
with i,21I in October n year ago.
Exports were 352.231 bales. includ-
ing SO bales of linters. compared with
3S3395 bales, including 1929 OF
lintecS.
Cotton spindles active during De-
tober numbered 34.3o7.367. compared
with 32.736,5S4 in October last wear.
Statistics for cotton growing States
follow:
Consumed so5.s2l bales, compared
with 23l,5.5: on hand October 81 in
consuming establishments, $4,000
compared with 7SS,l39, and in public
storage and at compress .es. 3,504,lOl
compared with 1851. 655.
Cotton spindlcs active during Oc-
tober. 1i.122.45I. compared with H.
l25,562 iii October last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
BEAR KNOCKS FIGHT OUT
Of AUTO IN NIGHT CLASH
machine Complete Wreck md Inmate.
h"rf After Round with
Brufn.
Universal Service !

M:th , Lille. CAL. Nov. IL
ia, +. Farriss and Charles Rife re-
mem when coming over tho Red niun,
sFuue from humboldt the other night.
Ahead OF them on the grade .nav
saw q huEe Dear. AS the car an
proachen Bruin reared up on his hind
ioss' The lights OF the car seemed
10 puzzle him.
The bear disappeared but soon
Icomed up right at :he side of the
car lie had gone off to the side of
the road and when the car started TO
pass evidently had grabbed hold OF
the limb of tree. which gave way
with him. and down he came. hitting
the rear OF the auto with such force
as TO knock II off the grade
Riie received only slight bruises. but
Farriss suStl incd broken hrels. hone
and was struck on the head with n
boulder. The machine was complete
wreck: The bear. they say. probably
Is still running.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
ALLIES WILL NOT REGARD
AMERICAN RESERVATIONS
Semi-Onicial Report That Grcnt Britain
md France VIII Not
Acuuiescc.
LEY Associated Dress

PARIS. Nov. l5.--Great Britain and
France will disregard reservations to
the peace treaty adopted by the United
States senate. 1t is learned from a
semi official source.
The situation crca ted by the delay in
ratification by the Senate was discus
sed at conferences in London by step
y en- Pichon. the French Foreign Min
!stcr Premier Lloyd George. Winston
spencer Churchill and Arthur j. Bal
.our. IL became known here today.
In The French Foreign Office the
idea prevails that while ratification of
he treaty has been delayed by the
Senate, il will doubtless. ultimately.
be voted and that the allies need not
Ne concerned over the man: feS tatiOns
OF American internal politics or OF
directions 10 the government as to
how TO apply the treaty.
But should the American government
"cGuest the allies 10 take notice OF
reservations and assent to them for
mally. il is understood. semi officially.
Ne thcr London nor Paris viii
aCGuieSce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
SURGEONS KNIFE
AS CROUCH CURE:
Doctors Believe Gland Trans
planting Will Effect Improve
ment in Patients Disposition.
OF POSSIBILITIES
Chicago Physician Said to Be
Real Discoverer of New
Medical Field.
rRv Universal Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l5.-Thc
storm Of controversy aroused by the
rcjuvenation theories of Or. Serg Vo-
ronoff. of Paris. will not down.
Dr. Victor G.. Nccki, Mount Zion
Hospital consulting surgeon. who is
Sin trancisco's chief champion of the
eianduiar transDlantation theory, sees
n it Il pAnacca Tor some Of iifc'S great
est aunoyanccs. Or. Necki said:
There is class OF people in the
might call the 'saddists.' Their view
Joint is extremely gloomy They are
taxing All OF the joy out Of life for
tho rest Of us They get a sensation
OF delight out of destroying the hap
pincss OF others. What they cannot
ENJOY jhemsc YES. they do not wish TO
see others enjoy
Somrch by Gland Trouble.
Grafton VIII alter inc mental attitude
of all OF these people But certainly
very larg" number Of them are moody
and pessinistic because of dispositions
u ,, lfNs been soured by glandular
Weakness in ono set of glands in
iuences sympa,hetically ali of the
mcnts by Dr. q r. Lydston. OF Chi
ago. in the transDlantltion Of glands
nnas demonstrated that the general
mental condition frightened in those
aascs which are OF record
TO Dr. Lydston belongs all OF tho
credit for the DEVELOPMENT of the
principle Of gland trarspl ntation. IL
s wrong 10 give the credit to Ds Eo-
ronon."
Or. Vccki is the author Of a book
IN these subjects II is bout TO 20
"a nrcSS in tho sixth edition. DR.
Nectfs hook Will say OF DR. Lydston's
experiments:
What at frs seemed bold and
dventurous undertaking is rapidiv de-
Welcoming into n field of immense possi-
hi,i'ies
"Tyaston ornns new horizons in ro-
gard 10 he possible correction of some
r'ciss'tud"s OF human breeding II is
% he regretted that so far not enough
consider ton is given to his procedure
Honors Rightly American.
However. they are coming; true
slowly and hesitatingly. but they are
'oming Lvdston's townsman. nv
rH"'nl friend Lespinassc, is one OF The
Or. l.vdston. in a statement given
out in Chicago recently. said:
Il am gr'cved and appcred that the
Nr"'s S"nuid 80 to NV French CON
irere when they rightfulIy belong to
n American. The lamcntahlc irony of
~" thing is that Americans will not
reco"nize thing of this sort until il
comes 20 them from abroad
MY results have been 50 startling
some o. them. that ] have not Yet
"tnr"H to give them in their en-
tirciS. even to the medical world. The
hed - possibilities is tremendous"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
"BEST-DRESSED WOMAN
WEARS FR0CK FOUR YEARS
She Adviscs Serious ContempIn,lo, ~
iofe PurchnHc Of Pair of
Shoes.
[Rv Associaie.i rcr.,l

engage. Nov. 15.-Mrs. Ray Atber.
tol, the "handsomest and best dressed
49,, W os''"n IN Chicago society" as she
~; hhoWn before she went to the
STien'' wears Il frock four years and
"ognS 10 wear 1t four years more
.rne ADVISES Serious contemplation
me purchase OF pair OF snucs
~ cc use OF the wcll-knCWn shoe
h"re are no such things rs luxu-
i"t IS an conc,r aed." said
49, ,, on. Il buv rlothing until ~
11VHncS ncccssity"
our Hear-oi irock" she was
-, NE WIS dirk crepe de en- me-.
SoW.' heavily beaded Sh, wore :,
sf' "a To- ~ ht, toauG ornamen,cd win a
:, - c o,in as hard 20 pronounce AS
ortOlI. ' ~ MI All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
WORTHLESS CHECK GOOD
OHlY IN THE MOVIES
'h'c"s" hoy Temn,cd to Use nod
f"prr by Film of .'rhe
Mnn Who Won,

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-:'Yoi c,n o,,,,.
get away with II in the movies" adj.
, mitted Miehael Fleming, after bein in
maseH ;n 10 tne BOYS Court, charged Win
was for $500 in payment for an nvnr.
coat. ' o'er-
"A while ago" said the younrs,o-
." "r,N went Man to 0, movie. 1t was called
bum check for $4,000, married. n
bcautiful heiress and lived happilv
forever after. just wanted to 500 II
could do it. too :"
Mlchaci SAID nc was prompted to Of
fer the check mainly 10 make n pond
Impression on his heroine. Frances
Maloney, the most beautiful girl In
tha world" "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
Cincinnati Attorney Seeks to EnjOin
admission or Constitutional
Amchdmcnt.
[Isy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Nov. lh.--Validity of
the Ohio constitutional referendum
amendment. under which the Federal
constitutional prohibition amendment
was submitted to the electorate, of
that State last week and defeated. liz
to be determined by the United States
Supreme Court.
G.. S. Hawkes.. an attorney OF Cincin-
natl. filed appeals with the court to-
lay in proceedings brought by him
20 cnioin the State officials from sub
hitting tho Federal woman suffrage
constitutional amendment to tho voters
The lower court upheld the conStitu
tionality OF the Ohio amendment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Australian Pence Lonn.

MELBOURNE. Nov. 1.-THE new
peace loan now open to subscription is
approximately sl25,000.000. will run
FOR eight years. and will pay per
cent interest with n special bonus.
Most OF the proceeds will BIO devoted
to repatriation work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
nount'e. to Apple Growers.

MELBOURNE. Nov l5.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 was paid by the Fed
aral government during the past
financial year as bouniics TO apple
growers whose product was evaporatea
IN Australia and sold TO the British
government. The bounties were
ihared by $50 growers. all Of whom
were Tasmanians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

LONDON, Nov. l5-Thc aftermath
81 the war is upon us. Many changes
are alcrady apparent More are com
ing.
We are ev6lutionizlng, like a chrys,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Must Gain Confidence.

This same young Brazilian spoke of
another American who has made a
fortune in Brazil, saying: He is the
same sort too; he has learned our
language; he comes to our balls.
dances with our sisters and laughs
over his bad Portuguese; we trust
him absolutely"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

or 8 varieties of raspberries grow
for several years at this station. the
Marlboro, Antwerp and Cuthbert hav
given best results.
Marlboro: The Marlboro is very
early and prolific, but poor in quality
The early fruiting habit makes it a
valuable variety on some soils for
early market. 1t grows best on the
heavier types of soil
Antwerp: The Antwerp is second
early and is the most prolific of the
varieties recommended The fruit is
large and quite acid. 1t does best on
a rich sandy soil.
Cuthbert: The Cuthbert is a little
later than the varieties mentioned and
is the most widely planted in Western
Washington.
Some growers find the King a very
desirable variety and plantations of {
are increasing. At this station the
fruit drops very easily, making it a
difficult variety to pick particularly
when ripened for cannery purposes.
1t is possible that, like the Marlboro.
the King does better on some soils
than on others.
The Superlative. highly advertised
for its bearing qualities. and the st.
Regis for its long season of fruiting,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

nure is not available, a winter cover
crop of rye and vetch may be seeded
in the early fall and plowed under for
green manure the following spring, as
a substitute. Or ready mixed COM
mercial fertilizer from 400 to 700
pounds per acre, might be used on
berry fields with profit Such ferti-
lizer should contain about two per
cent nitrogen; nine or ten per cent
PHOSPHORUS and two per cent or
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

spring. After the crop is harvested
the bearing canes may be removed
and burned.
Fertilizer: Animal manures are
the best fertilizers and where .availa-
Bile should be applied to the field in
the fall Where the cane growth is
very heavy it is good plan to apply
less manure and add 200 or 800
pounds of superphosphate after the
first cultivation in spring. When ma
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

growth is two or three feet in height,
it should be thinned down to six or
eight sturdy shoots in each hill to
produce the crop for next year. If
early berries are desired, only the
tips of the canse should be cut off
in early spring and the canes trel-
Used. Where earliness is not an OBJ
ject the canes may be headed back
to about six feet in height. in early
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

more or potash. 1t is best to divide
this fertilizer into two or three parts
and apply them at intervals of
couple Of weeks apart during the
early growing season in spring.
Training: Raspberries should bo
put on a trellis by the beginning of
the second season of growth. There
are several methods or systems OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

MlGhfW
KM: M>
!" 112O-1122 Pacific Ave.
TACOMA
They say that
CHRISTMAS,
coming as it does each
year with its world old
message of "Peace on earth
and good will toward
men. should reach deeper
down into our minds and
CONSCIOUSNESS so that all
through the year we
could hold and exemplify
that wonderful factor
for good in the world,
GOOD WILL TOWARD
MEN:
The love of man for man.
The desire to help those
less fortunate than
ourselves.
A smile and a mans
handshake for those
we meet.
A love for dumb animals:
mind free from jealousy,
enmity and pride.
The mind of the Master
Christian, the Man of
Galilee whose birthday
we celebrate at Christmas
time.
We extend to you all the
compliments of the season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

PLYING. EACH DAY NEW CHEVROLET ENTHIrSI ASTS
ARE BEING ADDED TO THE LIST
YOU SHOULD FIND OUT THE REASON FOR CIIEv.
ROLET POPULARITY. YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE
CHEVROLET DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION, AND Mantle
NANCE COST.
WE ARE QUITE SURE If YOU WOULD DO THIS
YOUR NAME TOO, WOULD BE ADDED TO OUR LIST OF
CHEVROLET OWNERS. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

THE CHEVROLET ENJOYS THE GOOD Will OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
THAT is WHY MORE THAN A HUNDRED THOU
SAND CHEVROLET CARS ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR
AND THIS GOOD WILL IS FOUNDED ON THE FACT
THAT THE CHEVROLET GIVES SATISFACTORY SERV-
ICE TO IT'S OWNERS.
THIS GOOD WILL HAS BEEN CONSTANTLY MULTI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

Continued on Page Eight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26
Red Raspberries in Western WASHINGTON
BY j. l.. STAHL.,

Horticuurist at Puyalup Experiment Station
(Revised from JAM 1918 Monthly Ruls
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-26

automobile has
CAPITAL Transit & Repair Co.
Garages Olympia and YeLn
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
MAY RAISE SAND OVER RIGHTS
 AT PARIS
Kiev Recaptured.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PARIS, Feb 10.-If the peace con ference commission on credentials ever begins to function some stirring developments are expected to follow,
 The commission has not met thus far to even organize, the conference having gotten along entirely without the right of any of the delegates to their seats being challenged, which probably is without precedent in the history of such gatherings.
 It was stated, however, that the committee on credentials would con duct any investigation found neces- sary of the sufficiency of the papers brought by each delegate, and that it would await the arrival of all the del egates before undertaking the work. Rumors have been current recently that there was another reason for delay-the apprehension that objec. tions would be immediately lodged against the presence of some persons who have already occupied seats in the conference and who, it is declar- d, are accredited by organizations tFat have no existence as govern ments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
SHUT OFF FROM PARIS
 BY CABLE
DURING WAR THERE WAS NO TROUBLE BUT NOW IT SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE TO ROUTE MESSAGES FIX CEPT ROUND ABOUT.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PARIS, Feb. 1O.-The question of moving the peace conference to a neutral country may be considered bv the conference, if what is char acterized as an obstructive policy in the French press by certain French officials continues. developed today.
 Just what is meant by obstructive policy is explained as follows: Prompt full reports of developments at Paris during the war were seldom difficult of getting through as news matters from Paris. Since delegates began assembling and especially since the real work of the confer ence has started communication with Paris has been most uncertain. Vir- tually no news is received over the French cable lines. There has been complete inability to transmit news over it and all cable communication for weeks has been by roundabout way
 ocSCco1CScScCS agreement but the president is un- .yeilding
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
Martial Law Is Promised Butte, Mont.
By Associated Press.

l by ASSOclaUed Press.
 I BUTTE, Feb. 10-Twe1ve thous. and miners are idle either as a re- suit of the strike as a protest against the reduction in wages of $1 a day or through fear of or by intimida- ton of the striking element. The situation IS under control of mill tary forces.
 The operation of street car service was halted when crowds of strikers surrounded the barns and threatened violence if the cars came out. Two companies of the Forty-fourth U. s. Infantry of the regular army guard ed the approaches to the mines. Many gatherings of the strikers were broken up.
 Martial law will be declared in Butte unless financial interests of the city come to the rescue of the lnuni- cIpal administration with funds to pay the warrants of city employees, according to a statement made here today by Maj. A. M Jones, in com mand of the United States troops on guard here today.
 Strikers in the mines of Butte who object to the recent reduction of $1 day in wages and who are insisting on the abolition of the 'rustling card" system were halted at the foot of the hill leading to the mines to- day by guards of United States sol diers. Those men who wished to go to work were permitted to pass.
 Discharged soldiers who still wore army uniforms were among those doing picket duty for the strikers. They were singled out by the regu- lar army men and ordered immedi- ately to discard their uniforms or cease participating in the attempted picketing.