davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23
.BlACK.DRAuGHT 4
FAMILY MEDICINE
Some Kind of Stomach Trou-
Bile With Cramps and Ter
rible Pains Made This Ok
lahoma Mans Life Mis-
cradle Until Black
Draught Relieved Him.

CH.-ka'ha, Okla. 49, Mrs, J. "
Walker recently said this: I'VE use
Black Draugh, as family medicine
and think i, is the only liver medicine
made. My husband makes il up and
uses It as ronic as well as laxa,
i've use Il for headache, sour
stomach, full heavy feeling after
meals, which ! suppose is Indigestion.
and it certainly does me lot oi
good.
Nv husband had some kind OF
stomach trouble-we don't know JUS,
what. II would strike him Just any
time in the day and cramp or pain
him Just terribly bad Someone told
him how to make tea Of the Black
Draught, which he did. Vt did him
so much good, it removed the cause
and cured him. Since then We have
praised the Black. Dranght to our
friends, and gladly DO So
Seventy years OF successful u'e has
made Thcliords Blaok-Draught a
standard, household remedy Every
member Of the family at times needs
the help tina, Black Draught can give
in cleansing the system and prevent
| lng or relieving the troubles that come
from constipation, Indigestion, lazy
liver. etc.
Tiy Black Draucht, Sold bv all
| druggists CNdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23
FOOT SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
Kansas City Chemist Discov.
ers Remarkable Com
pound to Remove
Corns.

2. p HiJnn. 4 well known Kansa.
CITY chemist. explains his wonderful
method whereby anyone can o. iuNr
corus or calluse- a. home AS follows
Merely go TO drug s,or. and yet
small package Of Cactus Corn Com
pound. which costs only few cents
The bottle Is sufficient TO remove
dozens or corns All Sou DO IL TO
paint the corn with the compound and
shortly II Is off entirely. No pain.
and you continue with your work as
usual.
Hundreds NJ people IN this city have
tried Nr HiSous method and found
II effective pain or danger.
Cactus Compound can he procured NJ
any drug store and your MONEY viii
Dee refunded Il you are not satisfied.
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23

Germans was a limited one, in that
it merely invited them 10 lsend dele
gates Upon subsequen, inquiry
he confirmed tina, the actual aainiS-
sion OF those delegates would have
to be decided by the conference IL.
self. 1hereupon the Germans de.
clined to send anybody but dis
patched another inquiry TO Polk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23
Germans Will Not
Quit Riga, Report

LONDON, Oct. 2j-The order 10
,he German troops 10 withdraw from
the Baltic province, has been can
celed. according TO advices reaching
the war office today.
General Won Eberhardt, successor
TO General Won der Goltr, has prom.
lscd Colonel Bermondt near Riga full
support German supplies are said %
be moving toward the Baltic.
General Won Ebcrhardt's force, are
attacking the Let's near 1acobstadt
Other German troops are moving into
FaV Prussia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23

in women and children and protec-
ton OF the rights OF American citi-
ren.. were held over for lur,het CON
sidcra,ion.
The preamble Of the reservations
provides that they shall be made part
Of the resolution OF ratification, not
to be effective or binding upon the
United States until they have been
accepted ua part and condition Of
The ratification hy at least three OF
M. four principal allied and a'so
ria,cd powers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23
British Wooden Situation Serious.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23-No re-
duc,ion in prices of British woolens
is to be expected for at least two
years. according TO report at the
depaJ,men, of commerce today The
woolen situation in England is more
serious than /, has been for years.
says the report, and prices have ad-
yanced within the last month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23
j. S. ATTORNEY
IS ATTACKED BY
{. J. C|DD|NCS
"S0meone Must Answer for
IndIctnento He Says,

Following = vote Of confidence
from 'hc Democratic City Central
ummn-. las, night. T J. Giddings
ohlrmln. who i, under federal IN.
'.'mcn' for conspiracy, attacked
Iahn Fam. United States district at
tomev and declared that the indict-
m-n' against him mus, have been o6-
tanned from a packed" grand jury
! that lies must have been sworn to
70 obtain the indictment.
D1ling, recountcd his work in Lib.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23

CHICAGO, Oc, 2i-Ths Chicago
real estate hoard had before I, to.
day demand IRON the Chicago Flat
Danitors Union for 40 percent wage
increase, an eight hour day aud dong
away With basement liyine quarters,
The janltotS union has a member
ship Of 7,l5S 4 strike is threatened
unles, the demand, ar. met.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23

hTUONA, pa.--Droppng ad,r.
usements from aeropane, is taboo IN
M city A local merchant went up
Win an exhibition ll',r recently and
Hooded w city with hi, literature.
Mhen he landed h. was arrested and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23
GERMANS WILL Be
At LABOR CONGRESS

BERLIN, Oct 2J.-German labor
ha, decided to send representatives
to the forthcoming international la
Dor congre" in Washington.
The above dispatch indicates that
a favorable reply has been sent to
the German foreign office by Frank
Folk. head Of the American peace
delegation, TO its inquiry as to whe,h-
er German delegates, il sen, TO
Washington, would be admitted to
the conference on equal footing with
the representatives OF other nations
Mr.. Polk's original invitation to the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23
DIAMOND BUYING
IS RAGE IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct IA way. OF
diamond buying has struck England
despite the repeated pleas OF the gov
ernmcnt and business organizations
for Thrift Wes, end jewellers report
doing an extraordinary business IN
precious stones, especially among
women who made big wages in war
work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23
Foot Fitfer'
(Army ShOe)

Made over Munson Army
last OF full grain ealfskin,
a, the same price A. last
year, $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23

Some men loaf, bu, John Work, IN
Cincinnati.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23
Full Dress

Patent colt button, with
kid top in approved style
This shoe is correct in
every respect, 914.oo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23
- Arlington

Straight last, a very
dressy style Made in both
black and brown Kid; a
distinctive type Of boot.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23
Staple Last

Made Of kangaroo and kid
in ioot-fit lasts for com
fort and service black
and dark brown lcatprs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23

No tip on this style, A
very ligh, boxing support,
the toe TO avoid wrinkles.
Cherry tan calf, English
last.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23

A perforated wing tip last,
very much in vosue-made
in a rich brown cordovan
this is the foo,gear for III,
Young man.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23

ONE instantly appre-
" ciates the high
bred and exclusive dis
tinction of n ettleton
Shoes.
They are never OBJ
nuslve, yet they are in
escapaNly a mark Of
good taste. the chosen
footgear Of men nota-
bic for the fine ha'-
mony of their apparel.
Visit this shop and see
our many perfect ex-
amples Of Nettleton
Shoemanship.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23

Narrow toe bal in dark tan
or black Russia calf; q
genteei. conservative last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23
--Malbridge

Exceedingly narrow re
ceding toe -- A pronounced
English last. Black and
Brown Calf and Kid
feathers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-23

Combination last will i.t
narrow heel and small an
kle. BAL style, tan OF black
Russia calf.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
PRESIDENT SHOWS
SOME IMPROVEMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
backs away from the use of this
word whenever it is mentioned and
prefers an expression of grenter
latitude.
This week will probably be the
one wherein the doctors and their
patient will have to do yeoman
work to achieve assurance that the
President is on the road to recovery,
Thus far the bulletins on the
Presidents condition have seldom
exceeded a sentence or two at the
most. and it was suggested at the
White House yesterday that because
of the deep concern over the Presi-
dents illness they might well be
amplified. Such a step. 1t is be-
lieved, would end many rumors and
reports which have been in circu-
lation since the President was first
taken sick. DIR. Grayson, however,
has contended that the bulletins
contained all there was to be said.
Virtually all of the immediate
members of the Presidents family
were at the White House yesterday.
Joseph B. Wilson, his brother, had
remained at the Executive Mansion
over night but the favorable re-
port from the physicians yesterday
morning enabled him to return to
his Nome in Baltimore. Former
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
also spent the night at the White
House as did the Presidents three
daughters-Mrs.M McAdoo, Mrs. Fran
els Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson.
Hundreds of messages of sympathy
continue to be received at the White
House and there has been a steady
stream Of callers at the Executive
Offices.
Many Sympathetic Callers.
Justice Brandeis. of the Supreme
Court, inquired in the afternoon how
the President was getting on, and ex-
pressions of hope and sympathy were
made to Joseph p. Tumulty, the Presi-
dents secretary, by Senior Riano, the
Spanish ambassador; ]. J. Jusserand.
French ambassador; DR.. Slavko Y.
Grouitch. Serbian minister; Stephen
Panaretoff, Bulgarian minister; Senior
Chamorro. Nicarasuan minister; Senior
Sol. the Salvadorean minister; DIR.
Don Carlos Gibson, the Peruvian
charge d'anaires. and Senators Swan
son, Gerry and Kirby.
Senator Hitchcock, who is leading
the Presidents fight in the Senate for
the ratification of the peace treaty.
had this to say of the Presidents
illness today:
1t is terrible thing for the United
States and 1 believe for the other
nations that the President should be
at this time stetched upon a sick bed.
UnQuestionably he is exhausted be-
cause of his enormous labors in the
cause of peace. He sacrificed his
health and his strength in a great
cause"
The present is the fourth illness the
President has suffered from since last
March. He was taken down with a
severe cold on his second trip to
Paris; then later in Paris another cold
held him in its grip for a few days,
and upon his return to Washington
in July he was i'll in bed several days
with dysentery.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
THOUSANDS JOIN
LLOYD GEORGES
CITIZENS ARMY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ONTlNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
and labor representatives It was
brought out that IL no settlement
was reached. organized labor would
begin q strike next week In support
Of the railway men. It would be q
progressive" strike. Its directors
calling out the various unions con-
secutively. beginning with those best
organized and gradually intensifyiny
the pressure
VIII Not Yield.
The government has no idea Of
yielding an inch" Maj. Beth said.
feeling that 1t represents the spirit
/ of the entire community. The pre-
mier cannot afford to surrender at
this stage. The principle OF consti-
tutional government Is at stake. but
united action by organized labor would
raise the situation to such magnitude
that 1t naturally would lead to the
calling Of a general election"
In the meantime, Beth said. the
government would summon the rest
Of the anti-strike volunteers, those
! who had registered but had not been
needed thus far. A quarter of q mil.
lion persons had registered, Beth said.
Declaring that the government had
plenty Of reserve power. he added that
officials had rejected many offers
from various organizations capable Of
giving valuable aid in an emergency.
5000 Resume Work.
'T believe the food situation will
continue to improve" Beth said
I'VE have begun the movement of
freight and will increase the number
constantly:
Beth said that about 5000 strikers
had resumed work
Apart from Belth's statements. there
were other indications today that the
government was preparing for a long
siege. following the strikers' rejection
yesterday of the proposal for a seven
days truce. during which period the
railway men were to return to work
pending further negotiations.
Notices were posted BY the Ministry
OF Labor today. requesting that 1000
volunteers offer their services as bus
drivers. An order against food hoard
ing was issued. forbidding that provi-
sions be stocked for more than a
weeks supply.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

thee always. My treasure, why
didst thou abandon us? What
shall I do without thee. when all
my thoughts, all my daily strength.
all my happiness are turned toward
thee? Everything is sad without
thee. we'll beloved. Why hast thou
forsaken me?
with the fall of day sad thoughts
come to me. Are we at the end of u
chapter OF Manon's over-repeated
novel? Has the beautiful page been
read for the last time? Thou wished
to leave. and who will now reveal to
,'us' the mystery of thy heart? And
il I cannot, as at first. feel grieved
at seeing thy beautiful eyes veiled
the memory OF their recent tears
without cause is not clear to me re-
mains with me night and day.
ANSWER me. friend. thee who
have made my idol. SO that / may
know thy thoughts without fear I
am ready for anything. have al
ready enjoyed enough happiness for
the remainder OF my life. kiss thy
dear hands again with tender fervor
whatever they may do to me.
"LUCIEN GUILLET"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
ALEXANDRIA
TIE HERALD eUREAu.
A. y. Douiphan.
m King Street

A. d Douiphsn.
\ n King Street
Alexandria, Va, October 4.-when
Policeman Charles Miller this morn
ing intercepted q strange negro on
Duke street between Patrick and
Henry streets, suspecting him of
being bootlegger. the negro pulled
out pistol and fred at the oficer
at close range. The policeman
pushed the pistol aside just as 1t
was fred.
Miller was without his own pistol
and the negro as Q result escaped.
A report of the affair was made to
headquarters and every effort to ap-
prehend his assailant proved un-
availing. The policeman says he
Will be able to identify his assailant.
Alexandria soon may have what IL
known as a nonequipment Young
Mems Christian Association Plans
for such an organization have been
submitted to the Chamber OF Com
merce by N. L. Rippey. field secre-
tary for Virginia
The movement will definitely be
determined upon next week. II II
proposed to hold exercises in the
eActSht SuuICh ndllb. Also u u
stated that features Will be fur
nished At the high school and that
teachers would be furnished with q
list Of games for children.
1t is proposed to have movies
taken of the Sunday school parade
which will be held October 10. and
also have movies taken OF the in
dustrial plants in this city. These
films will be shown at different
points in the State in the interest
Of the campaign for a permanent
organization.
Mr.. Rippey has charge Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. work in fourteen counties
in Virginia
The jitneys for some time past
operating between this city and
Camp Humphreys. which for q long
time were stationed on Pitt street,
south of King street have new
quarters. They are now placed
east of the union passenger rail-
way station at the head OF King
street.
Recently they were ordered
moved from Pitt street to Columbus
street, south OF King street. The
last location. however. was only Of
short duration. complaints being
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
- IT.
FOR
COLDS
FOR

During the last epidemic of in
fluenza it was said that SIX months
supply of drugs and medicines was
exhausted in SIX days. Among
these was DR.. Humphreys "Sev-
enty-seven.
The cause was partly due to the
abnormal demand. but largely to
everyone anticipating their wants.
We now appeal TO our friends
to conserve their supply of
"Seveny-seven." Don't buy more
than you need; don't take more
than is necessary. Study and fol-
low directions.
At all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co.
1s6 William Street, New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
NATION BOWS HEAD IN
PRAYER FOR WILSON

New York. Oct. 4-Prayers for the
recovery OF President Wilson will be
offered tomorrow in practically every
religious edifce in the United States.
Catholics and Protestants will listen
to and participate in petitions offered
in cathedrals. churches, missions and
every place where prayers are accus-
toned to be made.
In the Sunday schools also prayers
will be offered that the President may
speedily recover.
Prayers for the President were very
generally offered today in the Day of
Atonement services in Jewish syna-
gogues.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Daring Daylight Thief
Gets -Four Fur Coats

The daring thief, who robbed the
furnishing store of Henry Abramson,
1902 Seventh street northwest, OF four
fur coats. did some quick work yes
terday afternoon.
He whizzed down to Abrahson's in
an automobile ran in. picked up the
costs and left. So swift was his work
that not a hand was raised against
him. The last Abranson saw of him
was a far-away cloud of smoke from
the utomobile.
The police were told OF the robbery.
The coats were valued at approx
matelY $50 each.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Fortune for Scrubwoman.

Chico. Cal.-Mrs. jeremiah O'Grady,
who thought herself penniless when
her husband died and secured work as
scrubwoman in a local hotel in or
der to support herself and child. has
received word that her husband left
her $4,000 equity in valuable Contra
Costa lands
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
RICHFARMS
ON Line OF
ALASKARY.
Grant Of sI7.OOO,OOO By
Congress Asked to Build
l78 Miles Through
Mountain Region.

:, Congress has Just been asked for
aH7.oooooo to complete the govern
sment-built. government-owned. gov
1ernment-operated railroad IN Alaska.
II the amount Is allowed. within
two and half or three years this
modern railroad will be running from
: Seward. on the Pacific coast. to Fair
banks. in the heart OF the gold min
ing district. through the richest ag-
: riculturaI and mining country in
North America
: The road is now about two-thirds
: completed. and trains are running
from Seward to Tal<eetna- a distance
: Of about go miles. This Is the
southern end of the line. On the
northern end the line is completed
and running from Fairbanks south
to the Nenana voal fields.
: 17s-MIIe Gap stin Unbuilt.
Between these two lines there is a
mountainous gap Of about us miles,
I'm the most dificult country for rail-
zroad building on the whole line. on
which no work has been done except
-clearing away trees. 1t is to finish
the work on this gap that Congress
Is asked for $4,000 900.
: OF the total projected line OF 300
niles. 372 miles have been COM
ted. The original appropriation
ri5- the work was S35.0o0.000. or
,fkIs sum $50. 1000, 900 has been used.
Ezgg the remaining s5.o00.oO0 will
carry the. 2.2oO men now employed
o. the line until the end of the
II al year. Then more money will
h e to be forthcoming, for the
of building railroads has
ated just the same as anything
tut when the Alaska road is
shed, it will pay back to Uncle
m every cent it has cost-not in
res and freight rates, for the road
ay never produce q profit. But it
III help the American people dig
deep into the limitless resources OF
a maryelously rich country. the
surface Of which has not even been
scratched.
Aiaska,s Wealth In Farms. Not Gold.
Memories of the Klondike days
when gold was discovered in the
frozen wastes Of Alaska have given
most people the idea that gold is
the chief product Of the territory
gold and snow and ice. That isn't
at all true
Despite the fact that the gold
nelds of Alaska are still giving
forth their millions. agriculture Is
the principal occupation Of the ter
-'.o-y, and its farms are far richer
ths0 is gold mines.
r. Matanuska Valley alone. ac-
-1-.+.-g to the Alaska engineering
corr. ission's figures. produced last
,-czr 500 tons OF potatoes, 200 tons
80 nips and rutabagas, and many
-.-r. tons of cabbages. beets. car
r- >aulifiower. lettuce, rhubarb-
Er Z. all the ordinary vegetables
-rg: are grown in Michigan or in
On And men were scarce. To
-r.-.r- more farmers into this dis
e. md give them a rail outlet for
their produce is the governments
: aim in going into the railroad build
ing business.
And as for picturesqueness-
: there will be no more beautiful
trip in America than a ride
. along this railroad. Mount Nc
KinIey, the highest peak on the
continent, is only a few miles
away.
. The road has been built entirely
without graft" said Secretary of the
Interior Lane. Every dollar ex-
pended has gone into actual WORK
or material.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
$1,000 for a Name.

San Francisco.-To simplify advo-
Gated adoption of metric system by
all English speaking people, the
World Trade Club offers $1,000 for the
word best adapted to denote the Unit
ed States and British Empire. Sug-
gestions so far include BRITAIN
and "Sam-BuIl."
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Free instruction in Tree Planting

Washington.-A course in tree plant
ing and the proper care OF trees will
De begun soon by the American for
estry Association at Washington. II
VIII be free and Is designed to start
scale.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
When to Wear Gloves.

Silk or fabric gloves are suitable
for wear with a muff. and kid or
leather gloves are proper for street
wear. The washable kid OF channels
now made prove satisfactory. They
should be washed on the hands, in
a tepid lather Of mild soap.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Suburb Is on Water.

A houseboat village is a suburb OF
Portland. Ore. Its hundreds of homes
are built on pontoons in the villa
nette River, moore6 to piles. Even
telephones and gas ranges are in
stalled.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Celebrates Diamond Wedding

London.-Mr. and Mrs. Benwell. of
Tunbridge Wells. who were married
at Blackheath Hill. have Just cele-
orated their diamond wedding
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Jazz Brings Workers.

Glastonbury. Conn.-Shortage in help
led the Williams Soap Company OF
Glastonbury. Conn, to install phono-
graphs to dispense jazz airs while
girls work. Result-more girls than
needed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Day for 600 Martyrs.

Bedford Pa.-Mrs. Mary Swartz, an
Day" in this French city. 1t was
celebrated this year with a ceremony
TO commemorate the same day in
1914 when 600 inhabitants were shot
by the Germans.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Lasgest Shade Tree in Countrx

Worthington. Ind.-The largest shade
tree In the United States has been
found In this city. 1t is q giant syca-
more. A feet inches in circumfer-
ence near the ground and l5o feet
high
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
House Building IN Lsndeu.

House building Is being hastened iu
London with the aid Of a machine
that turns out q solid concrete block
q by Y by . inches each minute.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
& ,ok Borrower Reminded.

,esshn. - This unusual advertise
men ppeared in the Church Times:
-svrl. the Rev. Father - kindly
% the three books he borrowed
~s-' months since. for they were
e. " grized by the owner"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

made BY the neighbors Of the noise,
and they are now placed far from
residential property and the au-
thorities think they will have no
further complaint
The funeral OF George Aud, who
died Thursday afternoon at his
home In Fairfax County, west Of
Alexandria, took place this after
noon from his late residence. sery-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Ferdy', $1,000, 900 Kept.

ndon. English securities
! nting to 100000 held by King
p aand Of Bulgaria have been de-
~ forfeited by a British court.