davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-30
SICK FOR
TEN YEARS
Scientific Methods Rapidly
Cured Him.

Mr.. {. b. Mathis with the Kansas
on company who lives IN Coiiey-
vile, began treatment with the Inter
State Doctors November Is, 1915
His letter should be OF interes, TO
every sufferer from any chronic dis
ease.
The Interstate Doctors do not
trea, acute troubles. They are no,
trying to take the place OF the family
doctor, but they are helping the ones
who cannot get help in the regular
way. A great many people believe
that there is always some considera-
ton for testimonials, but so many Of
these testimonials have come from
your neighbors or from men and
women of such unquestioned charac.
ter It seems foolish for any one IA
doubt their being genuine. As a
matter OF fact everv testimonial is OF
file at the Inter State Doctors Of
fice. Mr.. Mathis writes as follows ::
"Cotfeyville, Kan, Dec. 10. 1910.
i had been troubled with bowel,
liver and stomach trouble for about
ten years, which almost DESTROYED
my nervous system. / began treat
ment with the Interstate Doctors
about three weeks ago. / have gained
six or eight pounds in that time.
! now feel like new man and have
the ambition to do anything ,ha,
comes before me. have been with
tn Kansas Oil company for two year,
and am well known among oil men.
| would advise all sufferers. from
chronic diseases 10 call on the Inter-
State Doctors.
&C. r. MATHIS,
"l08 Madison Street"
They have helped thousands back
to health. Some have been cured in
one treatment (such as varcosed and
other enlargements).
The Interstate Doctors are dem
onstrating their remarkable work and
methods in Oklahoma City.
The successful treatment OF chronic
disease does not depend entirely on
the skill OF any physician, however
great. Too many people want 10 ac-
quirc health without making any sac
'fice to obtain it, Getting well de-
pends upon the earnest conscientious
effort on the part of the patient as
we'll as the physician. Many people
want TO take treatment a, a diversion
and are willing to make no more ef-
fort or money sacrifice than they
would to 20 TO the theater. n getting
well interferes with their iuxuries or
the daily foutine they prefer 10 re-
main sick.
Consultation and examination /,
free TO all, but only curable case.
will be accepted for treatment II
your disease is incurable you will
be told so and not one penny of
your money will be taken. However,
many cases that are incurablc by old
methods can be quickly cured by this
wonderful new treatment OF the Inter
State Doctors.
The diseases treated by the Inter-
State Doctors are all chronic diseases
Of the blood, nerves, kidneys. liver
and stomach, including catarrh. rheu.
matism. gall stones. diseases OF wom-
en- and diseases OF men.
Their offices are located on the
fifth floor OF the Herskowitr Bldg
Their hour.'are: week days, 9 to
9: evening, 2 to 8; Sundays, 10 TO
" only. (Advl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-30
BILL CARRIES
hike IN ARMY
and Navy PAY
Increase Of Thirty Percent
Is Proposed,

WASHINGTON, Aug D.-Inctease
oi 80 percent in the pay Of officers OF
the army, navy and marine corps and
Sd percent for enlisted men are pJo-
posed in a bill drawn, by Rear Nd
miral 7. ]. Cowic, former paymas,er.
general of the navy, for which con
gressional support Is sought.
Admiral Cowie, in a statement made
public today, said the salaries OF all
government employees, civil and mill
,ary. should be increased Immediately.
He suggested advances of 100 percen,
m ths-salaries Of the -rresident, the
vice-president and cabinet officers
and their assistants and 50 percent
for members OF CONGRESS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-30
1853 PLANES TO
PATROL BORDER
General Howe Says Mexi-
co Must Respect Us.

I
WASHINGTON. Aug. O.-Aerial
forces available for border duty COM
prise lS9 DH4 planes. the major.
lty of which are equipped with Mar.
lin and Lewis machine guns. radio
apparatus and bombing devices, it
was sad today at the war depart
mcnt, Two bombaIdment squadrons
are based at Fl Paso, two reserve
surveillance squadrons and one re-
serve squadron at San Antonio, one
patrol squadron at San Diego and
two reserve bombardmen, units at
Houston.
FL PASO, Texas, Aug. N.-"lt
seems reasonable to expect that our
neighbors. the Mcxcans, should re-
spect us and as the world war is over
and practically all OF our combat di,
visions are at home again. those in
authority, il they see fiji, are we'll able
TO adopt and carry out a policy that
should bring about favorable and
happy results" Maj Gen. Robert l..
Howe, who has just arrived here to
assume command OF the border, said
This policy should bring about IA.
vorable results as far as concerns
first our own interests and those OF
our friends. subjects OF Great Britain
and France, who have vast property
holdings in Mexico; and, second, as
lar as concerns Mexico in stabili1ing
or IN establishing livablc form OF
government" General Howe added
We are living in a time too far ad.
yanced for the world to tolerate any
but livable forms of government,
wherever civilized people may choos,
to live.
Fortunately, American military
matters on the border are in the very
best hands, those Of Mai. Gen. JOSEPH
I. Dlckman at San Antonio. who in
turn is backed up by our strong chief
OF staff General March"
General How're came direct from
New York, arriving there Sunda,
from the occupied area of GERMANY
where he commanded the Third di.
vision on the Rhine. He was formerly
IN command OF this district before go.
'ng overseas He relieved Brig. Gen
James b Erwin. who return, to his
pre-war rank OF colonel September l.
MFXTCO CITY, Aug. W.-Denia'
that Mexican troons co-opersted with
the American punitive expeditions on
the Texas border in the pursuit Of
outlaws was made tonight by General
luan Barragan. chief Of the presi.
Dental staff. This announcement was
made after snecial press dispatches
had stated that such cooperation had
occurred
Pointing out that the Mexican gov
eminent had protested against the
presence OF American troops on Mexi-
can soil, General Bartagan declared
that co-ordinated action had not taken
place and would not be authorized.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-30
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
by James J. Montague;

EDUCATION
When Harrigans Terence was going to college
He let all his instincts for intellect lag,
He seldom imbibed It the fountain OF knowledge
But 'majored" on football and punching the bag
And every one said, when a Freshman he pasted,
Or over the gridiron followed the ball.
That the chance of lifetime young Terence had wasted
And was bound to amount to just nothing at all
Leander Lorraine was more earnest and prudent,
He boned weary hours Latin and Mah.
Professors declared him the best little student
That climbed knowledges difficult path
He entered all fields of scholastic endeayoI,
And even his co-undergraduates said
That person so studious, willing and clever
Was sure in the world to 90 forging ahead.
But suddenly swift shift in conditions,
Now lads who are padded with muscle and brswn
Arise over night to good paying positions
While the boys with the intellect barely get on.
Leander Lorraine as tutor Is starving,
His present Is dark and his future is blue,
While Terence a brilliant career has been carving
As the highly paid boss of Stevedore's crew.
(Copyrixht hy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-30
Honduran Rebels Take La Par

SAN SALVADOR. Aug So
Newspapers here assert that tho
ilonduran rebels under Gen. Megia
Morena, have occupied the important
town OF La Paz and taken many pris-
onerS and much war material.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-30

Msrrlase Licenses.
4 CHARLES Wayne. Johes, IL and Lulu
~ Low. 10 both Of Oklahoma CITY,
William Eugene Tassart. ~ and
II Dollie d. Dscinct. 81. both OF Oh.
~ stsph.n.. S,sx ~, and Kathryn Rob.
"a 10. both Of Oklahoma City.
t.s ~ Births.
II n. and Mrs. Curt Otto Won wsdel
Wet Thirty -second street, girl.
I'll. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes. 1918 South
o@Aoe avenue, boy.
- ana Mrs. N. NJ Gibbons, ITO,
"a 5Rjfsy ninth street, girl.
~. ~ M. Paul ). Kirk, tl5 wes
I Dnby wnllAna 10 West Pine sv'
~ Leopeld krooa
Leopold KfsSs. q ys6ss -. died a
~ Ssd M. JsssSS Ess 7rids,
4 ICSeeAi ssrviess w,n - As)l sunds,
DegeloG at the platt rS016toos. Dol
~ 1vsnly fourth street. fntsrmsnl
- u Fairhwn cemetery.
,es!l4.sa psrs,ltA -. .,,..
- iSs'sssnl Ss.sss. nj it'ps'r'' 'li West
,sssss' s:'%;S ,i;s. ia;ss4'''''. $50 w''s
e. ~, = vslllns. i,' East
saditIon. SO North rdsss
Assa a~.u ~. z...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-30
Command Biz Paw

Hold the big poaitlon. draw the biv
salary-work short hours. Draw pay
for training and knowledge. Classes IN
shorthand. bookkeeping. auditing.
day. Septsmber .. Your chance-grasp
Il Call, phone. or write for catalog.
Hills Business College. Grand and
Hudson Walnut 3iS{ fAdyI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-30
SCHOOLS TO BAR
ALL SOLICITORS
No Contributions Of Money
From Children Permitted,

The public schools are no longer
to be overrun with solicitors Al,
the request OF J A. Whiteiord, super
intendent OF schools, the board OF
education has passed resolution
barring all those who would request
money from school children.
The practice grew up during the
war OF soliciting money for variou.
projects from school children.
This Is absolutely unfair to the
children. Money which they might
be influenced to spend will be badly
needed In many cases for clothing
and books said Mr.. Whi,eiord to-
day.
Statesmen Of badge, and buttons
and representatives OF various pro-
jects are also 10 be barred.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-30

association playing at Boston thea
tiers. voted today TO join the strike
for union recognition The walkout
will become effective Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-30
'FUBlIC OFFICES
WILL Be CLOSED
FOR LABOR DAY
Many Stores TO Lock DoorSi
Parade First Big Event,
LABOR DAY PROGRAM.

ga. m-Parade forms,
2:N p. m-Doubleheader game,
Liberty park, Oklahoma City and
Tulsa.
80 p. m.-General picnic and
celebration at Belle Isle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-30
Albert Comins NEXT Month.

BRUSSELS, Aug. N,-King Albert
Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Leopold will leave for America be-
teeen September 70 and September
% board a United States warship
Ihey will board the vessel at Ant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-30

Boston Actors Vote to Strike.
BOSTON. Aug 80 go Between 200
and 400 members OF the Actors Equity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-30

FOR THE NERVES
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Quickly beneficial for headache. tlesp-
leesnsss, Indigestion and nervous eshaus-
tion. adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
TWO GOOD pupplNcs

Bread Pudding-Cook sufficient ber-
r1es to measure one quart. Add one
and one-half cups Of brown sugar, one
half cup OF shortening, three cups of
hne bread crumbs, one-half teaspoon
of nutmeg.
MIX thoroughly and then turn into
well-greased dish and bake in a mod
crate oven for thirty-dve minutes.
Serve with custard sauce.
cornstarch Pudding, Fruit Sauce
Place two and one-half cups Of milk in
saucepan and add one-half cup Of
cornstarch- Stir until dissolved and
then bring to boil and cook slowly
for nve minutes, stirring constantly TO
prevent Jumping. Now add one whole
egg. yolk Of one egg. one-half cup Of
sugar. one teaspoon Of vanilla
Beat the eggs, sugar, and vanilla to
mix thoroughly before adding to the
cornstarch mixture. Beat hard after
adding and then rinse the custard
cups with cold water, then pour in the
starch to mold Do not return the
cornstarch to the stove after adding
the eggs, sugar, and vanilla fiavoring.
The heat in the mixture will be suff1c-
tent to cook the eggs. Serve with
fruit sauce.
Both these buildings are old-tme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Household Hints---By Mrs. Morton

ones and will make a splendid change
in the menu,
USE ORANGE PEEL
Orange PoetDo not make the prac-
tice Of throwing away the skins Of
oranges The grated yellow rind
makes good HAvoring for cakes, can
dies, buildings. sauces and icings, and
Is much cheaper than extracts
Candied Orange PeeHCut the peel
Of three or four oranges into narrow
strips and soak 1t twenty-four hours
in enough cold water to cover, adding
two tablespoons Of salt to each quart
Of water used Pour off the salt wa
ter and rinse very thoroughly. Cover
with fresh cold water and boil until
tender. Make syrup Of two cups OF
sugar and one one and one-quarter
cups Of water. When It boils add the
orange peel and simmer until 1t looks
clear and the syrup has thickened-
Take out few pieces at a time and
roll in graduated sugar and spread
on a platter to dry. If any syrup Is
left 1t can be used second time, or
for pudding sauces.
Or orange peel may be dried In a
slow oven, packed in glass Jars and
used cut up fine for mince pies, pud-
dings and other desserts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

people to invest In her bonds when
they should really invest in govern
ment bonds, and SO she gave up SELL
ing bonds.
She then decided that she was q
failure and that the reason for 1t was
that she was not trained along any
special line. Her aim was to learn
shorthand and typewr1ting and then
try to find an opening In the business
world. perhaps a position as secretary,
for she surely had more general
knowledge and better education
than most ordinary stenographers.
Her schooling and her experience on
the newspapers made her the intel
lectual equal OF many girls who had
had more advantages.
She chose the most direct way of
reaching her goal, She borrowed
enough money to pay her expenses at
school and then she found odd jobs
Of filing and the like to pay her board.
She finished her cSurse in half the
usual time, started to work in the
accounting office of a large steel con-
Germ and in less than six months was
the private secretary to the junior
member of the firm.
Today she handles most of his bus.
mess for him, as we'll as his own per
sonal affairs; she is thirty years old
and her salary and the returns from
her many investments are far beyond
her widest hopes q few years ago
She has taken up the study Of music
again and has decided that she would
never have made a success of It
Now 1t is her recreation instead OF
her vocation and she thinks of thai
first disappointment as the first steI
toward her present success. In fact
she claims that all her disappoint
ments only spurred her on and made
her more determined to win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

for an engaged girl to give her pic
ture to another boy friend when it is
only to signify friendship? The boy
would be very willing to return the
picture, II he thought 1t would cause
trouble. The girl has been true-blue
In every way and is wondering II she
will still be true II she gives this
boy her photo.
Do you think he reserves the photo
II he is so willing to give 1t up?
THANK YOU.
In some cases 1t would be all right
for the girl to give her picture to a
friend of long standing. She should
explain the matter to her fiance and
see how he feels. If he objects, she
should not give the picture.
The friend should be willing to give
1t up rather than cause trouble. He
would not be a true friend otherwise.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd Is there
regular army will be home soon
Does this mean the boys who enlisted
for four years?
CD In case one division Of the reg.
ular army returns will the boys be
discharged or kept in camp until their
term expires?
(3) The papers report hat General
Pershing will sail in few weeks
Will all the boys be home by then!
CLARICE.
% Yes, all the regular army will
| be home soon.
CD The boys who enlisted for q
| stated length Of time will remain in
service until that time has expired
No doubt they will be kept In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Heart Problen1s

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I had a fell
low who went to France and told me
to wait for him. l wrote to him and
he never answered the letter. l didn't
think anything about that. When he
got back he came down to see me
and stopped and talked awhile and
then went down the road.
1t just broke my heart to have him
treat me that way. I have known this
boy for some time and always loved
him. I have only seen him once
since he returned.
He Is all right, but he drinks when
he gets where it is. I would like to
keep company with him, but my
father doesn't like him. l am nine
teen years old. Do you think I am
too young to think of things this way2
T. THOMPSON.
Do not grieve so much for the boy.
He has treated you shamefully and Is
not worthy of your love. Give him
up entirely and wait for some young
man who is more suitable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

made to Miami university for the
erection of a dormitory to accommo-
date the overflow OF girl students. pro-
vided the citizens of the town would
open their homes and house the girls
while the bunlding was in process of
construction.
A meeting OF prominent citizens
was Immediately called. and assurance
was given the governor that the girls
would be properly cared for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

camps or placed wherever seen tit in
the United States.
~ 1t has been stated that General
Pershing will sail for home in a short
time. Some Of the boys will no doubt
be coming at the same time. ! doubt
II all Of them will be back by the
time he arrives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

A curious butterfly exists in India
The male has the left wing yellow and
the right wing red; the female has
these colors reversed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Miami to Receive $4,000
Emergency Fund to Build

OXFORD. O.. Aug. 15.-Word was
yesterday received from Governor
James M. Cox, over the telephone from
Columbus, stating that an emergency
appropriation Of $4,000 would be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is 1t proper
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
MORE COPPER IN HAND THAN WORLD EVER HAS SEEN BEFORE, NAL TER DOUGLAS, PRESIDENT IF
 P.D. CORPORATI0N, DECLARES

belief of MT. Douglas. The forces Of decency and good citizenship and the forces striving to tear down decency and good citizenship have now been brought into sharp alignment, which should have beneficial result in forcing the issue and causing the overthrow of tht disloyal forces. The anti-radical campaign started by the American Legion, now assisted by the United Americans will be conclusive, Mr Douglas believes.
 llr. Douglas stated that the resolu- ton which he introduced at the re- cent national mining congress in St. Louis. regarding the situation in Mex ico. was a general resolution asking the state department to take cogniz- ance of the great loss of life in the mining profession in Mexico in the last few years. causing great injury to the mining industry. The resolu- ton pointed out that foreign enter prise in Mexico consists largely in mining. and tlat less of life through barditry has constituted great drawback to this enterprise.
 The resolution was in all particu- lars friendly to the present Mexican government. containing no sentiment which might in any way be construed as expressive of hostility to that gov ernment. Its purpose was principally to call to the attention of the Mexican government the desire for protection of American mining engineers. orera- tors and prospectors in the southern reDublic.
 Mir Douglas was unable to attend the St. Louis congress, so his resoiu- ton was not presented in person.
 There is but little new in the cop per situation in the southwest so far az he Phelps Dodge properties a-c concerned. Mir. Douglas stated. The mines of the corporation at Tyrone N. M, and Morenci, Arizona, are closed, owing to conditions in the copper market. There is being car ried on at these mines at present an extensive campaign of development work in place of production. The mines of the Phelps Dodge in Mexico are now running about half their ca pacity. Here in the Warren district the mines are now running at about two-thirds capacity.
 Necessity for consolidation is the reason for moving the law offices of the Phelps Dodge corporation, and the offices of Gerald Sherman, gen eral mining director, from Bisbee to Douglas, according to MT. Douglas. The change. he stated, will be made soon after the first of the year. No new building in Douglas for the trans
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
Milk Toast Diet Too
 Much for Her

q doctored for years with only temporary relief. My liver was very bad, after eating I would always have such a fullness in my stomach and my heart would palpitate. l could not eat milk toast without distressing me Since taking a course of Mayr' Won derful Remedy, more than year ago, can eat anything my appetite de- sires." It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,, in Lowell, and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23
n. JUN UNITED
 AInERICA' JAY

Frederick V. Fisher Of New York. representing the United Americans" '" newly organized patriotic society the purpose Of which is to incuicate and foster love for the government. the flag and law and order. will de- liver an address on the aims of the organization before the business men Of Bisbee at the Y NJ. c A. at 1:3O o'clock tomorrow. 4 branch of the organization has been formed at Phoenix, where 90 men joined the society on Friday evening.
 It is expected that Dave Goldberg, Harry Diehl and Dwight B. Heard, members of the Phoenix branch, or at least one of them, will be here to assist Dr. Fisher. who declares that Texas and New Mexico have already pledged themselves to the new movement. and that in these two states a definite movement has been inaugurated to have every citizen renew his allegiance to the flag with. in the next two months.
 t is pointed out that the new or. ganization is not to conflict with the American Legion. which has taken up the cudgels actively in defense e. the flag. but is to afford an Oppor | tunity for the same work to those Americans who are not ex-seryice men. end who are debarred there fore from membership in the Legion
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-23

ferred offices is contemplated at pres ent, said MT. Douglas, owing to the high cost of building and present financial stringency. Suitable offices have been rented in Douglas.
 MT. Douglas left last evening for the mines in Nacozari, Mexico. con tinuing the trip of inspection with the other Phelps Dodge officials. who are Vice President Arthur Curt'ss James, and A. T. Thomson and P. C. Beckett. assistants to President Douglas They expect to remain in the southwest for some days longer.