davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
Observation-Disclosures
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures

campaign in which page space has been used In
the states leading farm publications for the
past two months, and in which page space will
be used for the next four months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

Hugh Saxon is with Universal
Ruth Roland is at Santa Cruz j.
land.
Charlie Roger, J., wllh the Map
nlchiord company
Jane Noylk ha, been chosen 10 pla
opposite BIZ Hart.
Jack Livingston is Peggy liylands
lead IN "Cowardlcc Court"
lack Macdonald will next appear IN
a lack Pickiord production
Edna Mae Cooper viii play with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

nervous breakdown Though only a
lcw regular soldiers are necessary o.
ou,t the reds. the other population
have given up all hope that 'Jc 30
tente viii dispatch troop, the uuI
chance is thar the Scandinavian tng
dom, wlil send food aud wafNp
20 carry their Dounlymc1 home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
Solved

"ludgc" said the man At the bar,
"iheres uo use Of you trying 20 square
'h, thing mp Ms wiic and ! fight,
inst so often and Just so long aud wc
CAN'T hc.n n SO there YOU are 20
and ayou' how long DO you keep
j. up| d,kcd the Judge
ih0u' ,No weeks, Judge"
'AI' right lll give YOU fifteen days
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
GIRL ENDS STAGE
LIFE FOR CHURCH
Miss Virginia Shaffer Re-
viyaI Singer Appears Here,

After singing principal role in
toveut Garden, London, with Nellie
Mclba and Enrlco Caruso. after fol.
lowing Madame Schumann. lIeinck
with the Chicago Grand Opera com
rany, singing the same roles aud be-.
INK acclaimed the superior of that
famous SongNcr, and after under
sludNrng such opera stars a, Louise
Homer after all this, 20 accept an
olicr oi $40 week 10 sing IN tent
with au cyiugcli,,c company. is the
record Of Miss Virginia Shaiicr
Mis-, Shaifcf. th~. sister oi Dale
Shalicr SDI West Eighteenth street,
Oklahoma CIV wa, well along the
road 20 success m grand opera two
years ago.
She ,tuded voice for SIX years IN
Par, under the most iamou, teach
cr lin the French capital Then she
appeared with Caruso and Mclba IN
London and came to America N 1915
10 appear with the Chicago company
The music critics OF the Illinois
metropolis proclaimed her voice bet
ter than that OF Schumann lleinck
who ,ang the same roles the prcccd
ing year.
She was to have appeared with
luJen Mura,orc and the Chicago
Grand Opera company here m the
winter oi l9l7 when Faust" was
presented, but broke her contract to
enter the oyangclsttc field She had
been assigned the role played here by
Je'ka Swaril She appeared with the
same company at Tulsa, however
during the winter II l9lb.
Nhc is to arrive IN Oklahoma City
today and will appear tomorrow nigh,
A. singer a, the revival meetings OF
Rev \ =. Gouthey which are being
held 1 Il. I...t......t 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

Someone once remarked that Nothing Sue
ceeds Like Success"
The success in firmly establishing the Cleve-
land Tractor in Oklahoma in the short period of
four months can be accounted for under four
short captions. Here they are:
THE RIGHT TRACTOR
The Cleveland Tractor is undeniably the
RIGHT TRACTOR. 1t is designed and built
right. Only the very best materials obtainable
are used in its construction. Its track-laying
feature, enabling it to go practically anywhere,
under all conditions, has proved highly sue
cessful, just as did the famous battle tanks of
Europe 1t is the ideal tractor for all-round
average farm use. We can prove these state
ments to any fair-minded man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14
THE RIGHT TRACTOR
THE RIGHT COMPANY.

The Cleveland Tractor Company is COM
posed of some of the leading business and finan-
cial men of Cleveland, Ohio, and possesses
abundant capital. They are in the tractor bust
ness to stay Mr.. Rollin H. White, of the White
truck fame, designed the Cleveland and is pres
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

in jail; in other words, you are IN
termed for the duration Of the war
Richmond Times-Dispatch.

The total lo,Sc, annually sustained
IN this country by the ravages OF IN
Sccts !, said to be Sl,5S4.S9 800.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-14

The shaded counties are those in
which there is Cleveland representa-
ton. The dealers in these counties
have bought almost quarter million
dollars worth of Cleveland Tractors.
The unshaded territory which shows
no Cleveland representation, is in proc
ess of being closed up and hundreds
of contracts are pending in these
counties.
When it is remembered that this
phenomenal accomplishment has been
made in the short period of four
months, it is all the more remarkable,
and indicates the wonderful standing
of the Cleveland in Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

The firm Of Bardons established over ID years ago by
r. " Rardon, does extensive money lending busi-
ness taking security. diamonds, watches and other
jewery Most of the loans made. however, are upon
diamonds and for our protection. must see
that these stones of the very highest quality. AS
is the case the world over percentage of these loans
are never redeemed and in due time forfeited We
must then sell off these unpaid loans to get money
back as our cash loans have been growing steadily
during our ID years business, the amount of money
we have out soon reaches enormous proportions. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
How We Save You 40% on Diamond

order to turn these diamonds into cash quickly the
Bardon policy has been to simply add the accrued In
teres with small expense charge to the amount of the
loan and sell them. This gives customers the ben
eft of buying their diamonds after the importers
profit the wholesalers profit the jobbers profit and
the retailers profit has been cut off.
Through process of elimination we have amassed one
Of the greatest selections Of really hghgrade diamonds
assembled in collection in city Of this size
Practically entire stock is perfect in color cutting
and quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Our Jewelry Department

AM few about Jewey Department. The ewe
AtN only saved Christmas Shopping but
NH\ well full line
Aside from the usual Watch Diamond we have
ouMllM Mant u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Sporting Goods Department

men has always been the mecca for local huntsmen and
cQuanted with the intelligent help and advice that we give
our stock of firearms fishing tackle hunting togs and
for yourself what offer before you prepare for
trip. We sell hunting licenses, too.
may come here assured of finding just what you want
Il the assistance possible from corps of firearms experts
Firearms of all kinds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
WAR COST WORLD ESQ BILLION
Prominent British EeonomIst Sees Pc
riod Of Great Trade Activity
Near.

London.-Edgar Crammond, promi-
nent British ~iL~nciai writer, estimates
the direct cost Of the war to the allies
at S141 s00,O00,000 and to the central
European powers at $6S.375,000,000
He estimates the total cost Of the war,
including indirect losses, at $260,00O,.
100000.
He concludes that the fall In the
price Of commodities and wages will
take place slowly and gradually.
The war has enormously increased
the power OF production in Great Brit
ain. and he Is convinced that this at
the present time is at least 30 per cent
over the production Of 1918.
Through all the economic records Of
the past, Mr.. Crammond says, 1t Is
possible to trace an advance In the
standard of living for the masses con-
currently with an increase In the
amount Of money In circulation and
a decline In the purchasing power OF
money.
He predicts that the nations are on
the eve Of a period Of intense activity
10 trade such as the world has never
known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
MARK HEROES GRAVES
Four thousand Yanks Engaged
in Work in France.
Very Thorough ts Work Of Grevs
Registration Section Of Expe-
~ditionsry Forces.

In the American Battle Area.-Four
thousand men Of the American expedl.
tionary forces are now engaged in the
registration of and search for the
graves OF Americans who died in bat.
tie.
The work of seeking the resting
places OF American heroes is being I'M
dertaken by the section Of graves reg
istration, which is directing Its ef-
forts so as TO be able to designate the
grave of every American should con
gress authorize the return Of the bod
les Of the fallen.
Tireless seeking for Identification
tags marks the daily task of the men
Of the graves registration section.
They set out on their solemn mission
equipped with pick, shovel and gas
mask. Sometimes they pry down into
the ground for the identity Of the dead
warrior, sometimes they ferret into
the recesses Of discarded dugouts and
sometimes they clear away the brush
Of the forest to find some trace Of the
victims Of battle.
Each cemetery where Americans
have been buried is fully plated on
maps. The graves registration serv-
ice IL now extending every energy to
complete the buryins, marking, re-
cordlng and classification Of the he
role Americans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09

70 the list Of sources Of musk
must b added a kind Of gnst. which
1s - common in the Australian bush
ct times a. to Ill the air with a
musky odor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-09
OIL Found at Depth.

Akron. Colon in commercial guam
titles has been struck at Akron. Drill
ers on a water well at the Burlington
roundhouse Sunday encountered a
good flow at a depth Of 1850 feet,
and experts who have made an exami-
nation declare the flow Is good for
seventy-6ve barrels a day. 1t Is not
possible to test the well, as the casing
Is not strong enough for the strain,
and It is not known what the rail-
road company will do. Other COM
panies are being discussed to start
drilling at once to test the formations
about the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
BUREAU TO
AID YOUTHS OF CITY

Letters have gone out from the
vocational guidance bureau OF the
public schools TO all employers OF
junior labor in the city asking their
cooperation in fulfilling the en-
larged scope OF the department
which has effected a cooperative
agreement with the United States
and the Indiana state employment
bureau whereby the office OF the vo-
catioEal guidance director becomes
a clearing house for al junior la
Dor in the city. BY means OF this
agreement the work is partly A.
nanced by the junior section OF the
state and federal employment bu-
reaus.
The purpose OF the department
Is 20 provide vocational counsel and
the right kind Of employment for
all young people OF South Bend un-
der p years old. by keeping in close
touch with all boys and girls OF
working age and by acquainting it
self with their school records their
ambitions. and their aptitudes.
Miss Helen Dernbach is in charge
OF the local office and Is known as
junior counsel Miss Dernbac
meets the children when they come
TO the office OF the superintendent
OF schools for working permits and
endeavOrs TO interest them in the
proper form Of employment. Dur
ing the last two months 16 boys and
girls have registered with Miss Dern-
bach and OF this many she has placed
1913 in suitable positions.
BY the supervision OF employment
the bureau hopes 10 eliminate much
OF the aimless wandering OF boy
and girl employees from place to
place and thereby do away with the
accompanying economic loss to the
employer
The bureau has sent with it's let
ter 10 the employers a blank TO be
filed out and returned with inform
alton relative TO the junior labor
employed by them which will help
in the distribution of the young
workers and In anticipating pos
sible vacancies. IN addition they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
SPENT $500 YEAR
FOR FIFTEEN YRS.
SAYS since Taking Tanlac He Feels
Better Than He Has
I'm Years.

-Four bottles of Tanlac have done
me more good and have brought
me more genuine relief than fifteen
years Of medical treatment that cost
me an average of 500 a year" said
=. r. Hall. the vell-known fruit
grower, who lives near Fountain
city. suburb of Knoxville. Tenn.
For fifteen years" continued Mr..
Han. Il suffered from bad form Of
stomach trouble, which persistently
refused 20 yield 10 treatment. Dur
ing all that time 1 was denied the
pleasure of eating like other people
and never knew what IL was TO relish
a square meal. I tried doctor after
doctor and used all kinds Of medi-
cine recommended for dyspepsin,
but they only seemed TO +ggravate
my condition, and nothing helped
me.
As the years went by. 1 grew
gradually worse and for months and
months my diet has been a soft boil
ed egg and a little milk toast
also suffered terribly from constipa-
ton. and was extremely nervous.
seldom ever slept well and had "a
dull sluggish headache that made
life a burden Finally, I began hav-
ing dizzy spells.
Most always after eating my
stomach would ill up with gas. so
that 1 could hardly breathe Ny
breath would get short, my pulse
very weak and 1 became alarmed
about myself.
Il finally decided to try Tanlac
as I had heard a great many people
say il was a wonder ruI medicine for
fust such troubles After the first
few doses ] noticed a wonderful
change in my condition. Ny appe-
title began 10 improve and. before
I had finished the nrst bottle, / got
so ] could eat anything Now I am
hungry all the time 7 also sleep
well and wake up IN the mornings
feeling refreshed and ready for
work The smotheriug spells and
nervousness no longer bother me.
Furthermore i have gained eight
pounds in weight. which is certainly
unusual for a man OF my age. 6S
Years Ny complete restoration 10
health is the talk OF the neighbor-
hood and it seems like everyone
our our way is taking Tanlac
ESQ one knows how 10 appreciate
good health until after they have
lost IL. and / want to say TO you that
life IS gain worth living and that I
ONE IL all 20 TanIac."
Tanlac is sold iu South Bend by
the Central Drug Store. and in
Iishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
/ DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
% human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
zane sugar to a semi-liquid form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to dry
Do1rder form with extract of matted
grains, 1rithorf cane sugar.
This product HoRLIcK named
Matted MILK. Name since copied
by others.) It's nutritive value,
ligestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
ract that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
CIVIC FEDERATION TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGH

'rhe December meeting Of the
civic federation will be held at the
recreation Office in the school ad-
ministration building Friday night
az o'clock. The matter of public
concerts is 20 be taken up and def
Initely decided upon and in addition
there will be a report Of the COM
mittee on the Christmas festival.
report OF the federation banquet
committee or the get-tO-gether
meeting, a demonstration OF the new
balOpticon projection lantern for
slides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
POLICE SEARCH FOR
ALLEGED OEMENTED MAN

The police were notified wednes-
day morning of the disappearance OF
John vargo, 319 IL y. Obrien ST
who is supposed to be demented.
Mrs. vargo. wife of vargo, reported
the disappearance TO the police.
According to her story. Vargo was
demented and he drew all Of
his savings from the bank, $500.
and left Wednesday night for parts
unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04

are urged 10 call the bureau when
in need OF junior labor, TO refuse TO
employ a boy or girl without. first
getting a statement from the bureau
regarding his school record and gem
eral ability. 10 report TO the bureau
any failure on the part OF a boy or
girl who has been recommended.
and 10 send 10 the bureau for d.
rection and counsel regarding fur
Their training, any promising boy or
girl In their employ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04
KENNETH MORGAN
: GETS CHANGE Of
VENUE IN COURT
To Select Special Judge to
Hear Case Resulting From
Shooting ARRAY.

Kenneth Morgan. charged with
shooting Pauline Mcdonald with the
intent 20 kin. filed a petition Cor a
change Of venue from the Judge in
circuit court Wednesday.
The case against Morgan was set
Tor trial Thursday but will be post
poned until the middle or latter part
Of the month.
Five members OF the county bar
were selected by Judge Funk from
which the prosecuting attorney.
ATTY. Arthur l. Gnliom and Dan
Pyle will select a special judge TO
Try the case. The men selected are
a.. A Farabaugh. Thomas w. Slick.
Dudley ". ShiveIy. c. p. DuComb
and William A. McInerny.
To Reset Case.
Two days are allowed the attor-
ueys TO decide upon the special
Judge and the case will then be re-
set for trial IL was thought the at
torney selected as the judge OF the
case would be announced in court
Thursday.
Morgan, since his apprehension
after shooting Miss Mcdonald has
been confined in the county jail. No
attempt has been made to offer bail
for him and Gilliom says no attempt
would be made.
The plea TO be made by the boys
attorney for his defense Will be in
sanity. This condition, supposedly
in a slight degree throughout the
boys life. was aggravated by a fail
from a box car in the yards of the
Grand Trunk railway a short time
before the shooting occurred. ac-
cording to his attorney. This injury
10 the boys head the attorney al
leges. brought a worse condition
than had heretofore existed and
rendered the boy dangerous to So
ciety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-04

south Bend silk shades and lamps
made TO order; show room 2O3 Lin
coin way r.. just off jefferson blvd.
For further information call Lincoln
I92G.-Advt 1865.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
DANIELS CITES D. c.
MAN FOR BRAVERY

Secretary Daniels has commended
Ensign Hugo Stahl, of 232 Twelfth
street southeast. for bravery. While
on duty at Newport. r. l., Stahl saved
the life of an elevenyear-old boy who
had fallen into the water from a
pier.
While a guard on the steamer
Westbro, bound for Bordeaux. France.
Stahl exhibited rare courage, VIXEN
the guard was called on TO assist
the crew in shifting the cargo. The
decks had been swept clear of life
boats and other apparatus by wave
and the boat was in danger of listing
and sinking. The men risked their
lives and saved all on board. reads
the report. 1t was for this that Stahl
was commended by Secretary Daniels.
Stahl contracted pneumonia through
the act in which he saved the life
OF the child at Newport. He nearly
lost his life and was recommended
for the Treasury life-saving medal
He is twenty-six years OF age and Is
the son of Edward Stahl, for ten
years a sergeant in the United States
artillery and for twenty-six years
a policeman on the District force.
Stahl is a graduate of the Mckinley
Manual Training School.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
PERSECUTED.
RUSSIANS TO.
MARCH SOON
UPON MOSCOW.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 22.-Fifteen
hundred peasants have been slain by
Bolshevih in the provinces south Of
Moscow and o serious uprising is
In progress.
Scores Of villages have been
burned Moscow is practically sur
rounded by the rebels, who are gain
ing recruits, especially in the Tula,
Koslov, and Ryazan. A former
schoofmaster is leading the rebels.
In Tula the peasants are awaiting
re-enforcements from the south, and
threaten to march on Moscow. They
are defending a fortified line along
the Okla river, Serpukhov, and
Kolomna.
Red Guards are trying to suppress
the killing of women and children.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
PRESIDENT TTOBR|NG
UP UPRUSSPROBLEM
CONTINUED from First Pare.)

Continued from First PaFe)
George Lvor. but their testimony w.
~ostponeS and a. vas unders.ord
they would be heard today.
Germans CenpIicste situstien.
II additional troops are sent into
Russia The re-enforcements may In
clude Greek, Roumanian and Italian
units. At present there are only
American, British, French and Japa-
nese soldiers In Russia
II Is realized. however, that any
plan for military operations In Russia
proper and Poland may be upset ~
there Is any truth In the persistent
reports that the Germans, directed
by General Ludendorff, are assisting
the BolshevikL
The Bolsheviki are apparently get
ting ready to invade Poland on q btf
scale, and the Germans are concen-
trating troops In the east. using the
Balsheyik menace a. an excuse
Cecil 90 Tell Lessve P1sA.
Lord Robert Cecil, British expert
on the League OF Nations, win re-
ceive the allied newspaper corre-
spondents in audience this evening
when he will explain the details of
the British plan for such q society.
1t Is unlikely that there viii be .
plensry session Of the peace confer
ence tomorrow a. q meeting OF the
French cabinet is scheduled.
A Bonar Law, who went 20 London
on an important mission yesterday,
will return to Paris by airplane to-
morrow II the weather permits
The chamber OF deputies will hold
q reception for President Wilson on
February 3. Mr.. Wilson viii be In
troduced by Paul Deschsnel, president
of that body. and probably will make
an important speech.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22

BERLIS,i via London. Jan. 22-
There was a renewal OF rioting here
last night. The Spartacists. armed
with rides and hand grenades, at
tackled the ARhaIter station. ..-
At Bremen the laborites. disarmed
the soldiers and occupied the town
hall. stock exchange. Reichsbank, and
telegraph and telephone. office.
Two regiments of government
troops have been ordered to remain in
Berlin and protect the government
and aid the police.
1t is announced that the National
Assembly will be held in Weimar on
Fabruary G.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
NO CLUE TO THIEVES WHO
STOLE GEMS WORTH ss,4oo

Detectives today are without q clue
that would lead TO the recovery Of
$500 worth Of 3ewelry which disap-
peared from the willard Hotel apart
ment Of Mrs. Nathan b. Scott, wife OF
former Senator Scott, OF West vir-
ginia. four months ago.
Mrs. Scott held q conferences with
Inspector Clifford Grant. chief OF de-
tectives, yesterday In an effort 20
help the detectives with their investi-
CATION. The theft, which was discov-
cred q few days ago. IL believed to
have been committed during the ex-
citement caused by q fire IN the hotel.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
i. S. CLERKS TO GET
THEIR DAY IN COURT

Representative OF the National Fed
Grafton OF Federal Employees and
other representatives Of government
employees will be granted q hearing be-
fore the Senate subcommittee In charge
Of the legislative bill.
This is the bill lately passed by the
House, which grants q $40 increase
TO government workers for the next
fiscal year.
subcommittee, but the question Of
general salary increase was not
reached.
The subcommittee has not discussed
IL, but members OF that body said
they would grant q hearing. within a
short time, to the government en-
ployes.
The Washington times., 1919-01-22
CERRETn VISITS
CARDINAL GIBBONS

BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan. 22.-Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Bonaventura
Corretti, under secretary Of state at
the Vatican, conferred on important
church matters for an hour or more
today at the archepiscopal residence
here, following s o'clock mass in the
cathedral. which both attended. A
formal dinner was rendered the visit
ing preiate at o'clock this afternoon.
The archbishop. who arrived in New
York Sunday, came to Baltimore last
night bearing, as special envoy OF
Pope Benedict XIV, the latter's greet
ings and congratulations for the car
dinal in honor Of his recent golden
jubilee as a bishop.