davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01

liant Girl who 10 a belle. A few dis
cerning men may admire her. but the
herd pass her by s II she had the
leprosy.
Il Is the baby doll and tho baby talk
lady who makes hit with men. and
whom their own sex cannot abide.
Women like helpful. efficient w,men.
Women who can stand on their own
feet. and Justify their having lived
by their work You can sec this In
the way that other women glorify those
OF their sex who have achieved sue
cess In any line Womcn's heroines
are the Mary Shaws, and Carrie Chap
man Cats. and clara Bartons. and
the great women writer's. and artists
and flnnnciers,
But however much = man may ah-
s,ractiy admire the achievements Of
these women they personally do not
appeal TO him. The woman who does
things doesn't touch the soft spot In
his heart It's the good. adhesive
cilnger who does that, for wet dish
rag is. and always has been the mas
culine ideal Of what Is most admirable
In woman.
There is something In q sloppy
fioppy, spineless woman. who can do
nothing but weep and hang on to
man, that makes an Irresistible np-
peal TO him that nothing else on earth
does. and that makes him want 10
take her home. and take care OF her.
and cherish her as the apple Of his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01

There are many good reasons for the
confidence the public reposes In their
druggist First. he is educated by four
years college and practical training
Second. ethical physicians everywhere
rely explicitly on his skill--they trust
him. This faith. OF course, originates
and Ia maintained by the professio onal
service rendered by the druggist in
filling prescriptions. Everyone admits
this confidence when offering pre-
scription TO a druggist
Very few men can he honest In one
department OF their business and dis
honest IN the other. DR. Jehyl and Mr.
Hyde exist very little In real life. II
you trust your druggist to M your pre-
scrip,ion. therefore In all fairness. you
must accept his word against the word
OF unknown and far distant manuiac-
turers
To recommend an article, the drug
gist must Of course, know what II con-
tains and how II Is made. and this was
one reason for the formation of a CO -op-
erative national association OF drug.
gista and physicians who prepare n
complete line Of household remedies
md toilet goods. This asso,i ,iation Is tho
American Druggists Syndicate. popul-
arly called A. u. g. rich boasts n
membership OF 5000 druggists and
physicians. The largest Of It's kind In
tho world. For 10 years these profess
sional men met annually for conference
In order to obtain the best formulas for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01
Whose Word is Better
Than Your Druggists?
Physicians Dentists and Nurses Rely On Himsnt That
Sufficient Reason for Public Confdence7

its products that tho combined skin
produce. All these articles are nom
secret. strictly ethical The ingredients
In all A, u. s. preparations conform
10 the standard advocated by the gov
ernment. and cannot be excclled IN
quality As the association IL strictly
CO. operative. It's merchandise Is also
sold at the very lowest prices possible
for the quality.
In Oklahoma city there are ~ drug.
gists who win tell you that A. d. s,
Household Remedies. like MIX OF Mag
nesia. Aspirin. Digestive Tablets, Perc.
dlNo Tooth Paste. etc. arc the best
that they cal find In all markets These
u druggists stand squarely behind
evry A. d. =. product tn an unqual-
flied guarantee and hearty endorse
ment. Such a recommendation Is the
greatest that can obtain. based on the
scientific knowledge Of tens Of thou
sands Of experts and fulfilled by n man
YOU know well and trust implicitly
your druggist.
Whenever YOU need n household
remedy or toilet article. ask an A. d..
s Druggist 10 recommend one to you
All A. u. $. Druggists identify them.
selves with prominent window or coun-
ter displays Ask one about A. II. y.
products, II YOU would trust him to
III your prescription, rs only fair 10
take his word about the merchandise
he sells.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01

especially like this In q woman who
isn't very literally endowed with good
lod1Ra. for II 10 q triumph OF art over
nature and . proof OF her cleverness
and rssourcefulness. Men likewise en-
Joy bsinS seen In public with q woman
who8e clothes make other women rubber
but they put more stress on neatness
In . woman than other women do.
% far - appearances 70. masculine
and feminine ideals Of what constitutes
charm In . woman are tho same. II In
when We come TO . woman's mental
and moral makeup that their tastes
begin to differ. Women like clever
women. intelligent. clear thinking. far
seeing women. The average man does
not relish feminine brains unless they
are scrambled. Women simply ioathe
. hon minded woman who runs around
In circles. and never knows which way
she 10 headed or where she IL going,
or what she In going TO do when she
gets there.
Men like . woman who has Just got
intelligence enough to roll hcr eyes
At them and ask them what they think
shs thinks. and who begs them TO
torials In the papers mean. and who
gasp over the wonder OF tho mighty
masculine intellect that can fathom
these mysteries.
OF course men will deny this as
sertion that they prefer feminine
fools but YOU will never find a brill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01
llo1AbS ARE
'DES1 FOR COLDS
and influenza
|sctors Now Prescribe Gallo
|hbs, the Purified Calomel
Tablets that Are Nausea.
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
nple colds and mild cases OF influ-
= often lead TO pneumonia and other
fious complications. They say that
NJ cold should receive immediate
,ention and that the first step In the
Atment II to make sure that the liver
active. For this purpose Calotabs.
q perfected, nausealess calomel tab
II ars the surest. best and most
foeable laxative.
~ Calotab at bed time with q swal-
Se water-thats all. no salts. nc
.0oea, and no upsetting OF the dises-
and appetite. Next morning your
has vanished. your liver 10 active,
systcm IL purified and refreshed
you are feeling fine with hearty
olite for breakfast. Eat what you
oe.-no danger.
~ your protection. Calotabs arc sold
~ n original sealed packages. price
[ty-five cents All druggists recon-
~ and guarantee Calotabs and are
1Aerised 10 refund the price II you
4 ~ delighted with them (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01
TORTURED TEXAS
WOMAN WRITE:
Standing On Her Feet To:
ture to This Lady. Had 70
Ride Everywhere She
Went, Until Cardui
Brought Relief.

Mckinney. Texas Mira A. r. Sto
vail. OF this place. writes: "sometimc
ago I was in a critical condition. W
only lived two squares from town, yet
I wasn't sbls TO walk tho two squares
II had to ride everywhere | went rms
when tried TO walk. Standing on my
feet was torture.
MY greatest suffering was IN ms
right side. II was 90 sore and fell
II ! stepped down or jarred mysel
the least bit ! could not stand it,-so
just walked mostly tiptoe. This kept
up until was Just about discouraged
and decided had best try something
else.
Someone told me Of Cardui. and
where II hal benefited cases similar
to mine. ielt at least II would not
hurt 10 give It = trial.
after my first bottle I felt better
there was less pain and soreness In
my side.
after my third bottle Of Chrdul |
well and have been ever since.
Cardul may be whnt you need. Try
II. tAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01
IOMEN,DRY CLEAN
Things AT HOME
a

ANe five to ten doll,rs quickly by
~ cleaning everything In the home
- would he ruined by soap and
1tor--suits, coats, waists. silks, laces.
~. shoes. furs. draperie<, rugs
I, ,DSthing.
tass q gallon or more u gasoline
q dishpan or wash boiler. put In
q things 10 be dry cleaned. then
- them with solvite soap, Short
ovssythins comes out looking Ike
f5othius fades, shrinks or wrinkles
u seeosing needed. Do not attempt
~ clean without Solvlte soap
y gssoline soap II the secret Of all
y eieanlnG.
DeekAGs Of soivits soap contain
! 6tections for home dry cleaning
Y nttls at any drug store. grocery
/ E1epArtmsut store. Dry clean OUT
~ or away FROM flame. Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01
',17 >7
1 Why Some Women
NJ Popular With Own
Sex and Others
Are Not.

yWane woman VINO b pretty. In
1T, and vivacious wants TO know
y \ that she 10 unusually popular
~ own sex. but makes no hit
- cppcsits sex. why she has
= gifi friends. but never . beau.
naueas there are women who are
DD's women. and there are women
ors mems women. and the two
Gnso,y The same. Nobody knows
w should bs 20. II merely II.
y giri whom . mans mother and
- pick out for him for . wife
- fires bis fancy, while the Girl
>oooe6 for . wife keeps thsm won
II the balance Of their lives what
ERv In her 10 make him want TO
~ her. In every community there
! aics, modest, domestic girls, with
- hooks and nice property. that all
! O1msn swear BY. and the mon pass
- who drift into spinstery food al
iDgh they would have madS model
- Men abstractiy recognise their
~ Just - much ~ the women do.
Y aAvtss other men TO marry them.
! they decline TO volunteer for tho
- 10 the altar themselves.
Mat this peculiar magic 10 that y
nAA possesses that works on women,
nils on men. II u impossible TO
= Il 10 not beauty. Men are not
I = sensitive TO beauty In Q woman
F>AA>. .Sk..~>- ThAv ara mi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01
ahlp coiilsion Rspoftsd.

NEW YORK. Dec. Ia radio mes
sage incompiet through static inter-
fersnces was received here last night
saying an unidentified steamship was
IN collision with the American schooner
Elisabeth. ten miles off shore. The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01

message indicated tho steamship was
badly damaged In the bow and was
trying to get TO Norfolk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01

psath In Michigan storm.
DETROIT, Dec, l.-Tventy-f o ur
hourr after the most severe wind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-01

curate reports Of damage caused
could b Ascsrtained.
Bariy last. night ono death was added
10 the stx reported last niaht.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
DEATH OF MRS. E. H FREEMAN

Many houses were filled with grier
when Mrs. E. H. Freeman (nee Man,
lie Morinda Fuller) was called to an
swer the roll in Heaven on March 80.
Mrs. Freeman was married to E. H.
Freeman Ia son of Meredith and JUL
ia A. Mancel Hamilton) October 18th,
1877 at her mothers CMrs. G.. T. Full
ler) home neal the old Goodwin Mills,
S.. c., and spent her entire married
life in the old Freeman home on
Green River, Henderson County,
which has been a Freeman home for
more than a hundred years. Twelve
children were born to her.
The oldest daughter. Anna Sue, who
is now Mrs. J. B. Gordon, resides in
St. Louis, Nc. Then comes IRIS. =.
H. Allen of Spring Hope, n. c.. (nce
Lula May Freeman); Henr.2t5G. ndNE
Ms. W. R. Ennis, Il lives liz
C1a: lctte, N. c.; W. 2. Freeman, a
merchant Of Huntington, w. -; H.
E. Freeman, of Hopewell, Ia; Sgt,
Sam B. Freeman, who has recently
been discharged from the U. 5. Army,
now in business in Burkville, Va !;
Nan F., who married July 18th, 1915
to Sgt. Thos. E. Monaghan who is
still in France. Mrs. Monaghan is
with Mrs. Gordon in st. Louis, Mo,
Fred Freeman, living in Rocky Moun.,
". c.; Everett F. Freeman, in bust
ness with Sam at Burkville, Va; Ogif-
via and George, who are still at the
old home with their father.
Mrs. Freeman was laid to rest in
the Freeman burying ground, a beau
tiful hill in the peaceful valley near
the old home where all nature shows
Gods hand. All the children we're at the
funeral but Mrs. Monaghan whose
health would not permit her to make
the trip.
N
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
TO CLEAN CEMETERY GROUNDS

On Saturday, May II, the people Of
Horse Shoe and vicinity will meet for
the purpose of cleaning off the ground
of the Shaws Greek cemetery. All
those interested are asked to De there
at that time. Inc time has been posi-
r5ied from next SaturA ay until the
18th on account of the quarterly
conference of the NJ. E. church Which
will meet oa the tenth.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
w. H, BURGESS

After a lingering illness, w. H.
Burgess died, at his home on Sixth
avenue last Thursday afternoon. SIR
Eiving are his wife and three children.
The body was accompanied to the ol6
HON" at MaysWorth, s. &. by his IA
ther and C. C. Richards, a brother-in-
law, where the interment took place.
Mrs. Burgess and the children will
return to South Carolina as soon as
business arrangements here can be
adjusted.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
INCORPORATES ORCHARD co.

The Toms Orchard company has
been incorporated for the purpose of
owning, operating and. developing ap-
pie orchards and business connected
with that industry. The great Esse-
wah orchards near this city, the pride
of the late Captain NJ. C. Toms, will
be taken over by the company. This
property will be further developed.
The stockholders are: Charles
French Toms, Charles French Toms,
Jr., and E. P. Toms.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
C. III. SORRELLS DEAD

c.. H. SorrelIs, aged rs. died at MS
nome at Fletcher on saturday last
Burial was in Calvary cenetery CT
Sunday.
Mr. Sorrells is survived by seven
children. He WIS one OF the best
most highly respected citizens of his
community.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
CITY TAX SALE

City property advertised for taxes
will be sold at the city hall on next
Monday. Tax Collector Brooks calls
attention to the very few days inter-
vening and urges those who have no.
already paid to step up to the cap
office and settle.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the dear people
of Balfour and Hendersonville for the
kindness and sympathy shown us in
our sad hours and death of our little
darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Raymer
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
ASKS
TO help
LOAN
Continued from page one.)

times to smile upon those who are
bravely bearing the standard unfuri-
cd by Thomas Wildey, with the magic
letters F. l.. and t., on April 70
1919. they will not become weary III
the labor of love to which the lie o.
every true Odd Fellow has been con-
secrated. April 26, 1919 find the faith
full still on guard, striving towards
the ideal conceived by the founder OF
the Order one hundred years ago:
And why this extended season OF er-
fort and anxiety? Is it not that the
true hand of fraternity may be seen ID
the uplift of man and womanklnd:
That cold and hunger and distress
may be barred out and the milk OF
human kindness dow from heart to
heart? Most asuredly. Therefore,
let every brother enter into the GER
monies of this glad anniversary sea-
son in a manner becoming devoted
Odd Fellows and patriotic sons of the
good cold North State" We want
every brother to enjoy the privileges
of entering into the spirit Of the oc-
casion, the purpose of which is to re-
view past achievements and encoC-
/ rage greater activity in our efforts to
fraternize the world. United, we shall
| make April 26, 1919 a memorable day
| in the history of our Order in North
| Carolina.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-08
An Excellent Idea.

An Excellent Idea.
ct was an excellent idea to make
this a Homecoming occasion in which
former members may participate.
Also, the invisible member" whose
number, 1 hope, is not large. This is
the member whom the brethren see
only on the night of his initiation; the
member who squeezes the juice out OF
the fraternal orange, absorbs the Wig
or and vitality, forgets his promise to
work for the Order by promoting its
welfare, visiting the sick, helping the
distressed and burying the dead But
mind you, if he meets with adversely
your ~"indolent" brother calls the
loudest for the touch of the brotherly
hand, and, if his cries are not prompt
ly needed he forthwith becomes q
knocker and declares that the Order Is
no longer fraternal. He never visits
a sick brother, or attends a funeral,
but lives entirely apart from those
who first thought they knew him IS az
Odd Fellow. They need sympathy and
encouragement. A pleasant smile, a
kind word and the glad hand may
enable them to better appreciate the
value of c~ultivating the spirit of fra
ternity. Let us impress them with
the fact tina the brother who re-
ceived the honors represented by the
degree Of truth has, indeed, been
elevated to a station of vast impor-
lance to a large number of persons.
In North Carolina it e the affec-
tionate regard and protection of more
than 10000 individuals standing
steadfastly, as one man, ready to pro-
tect and defend an Odd Fellow in dis
tress Benevolent and fraternal, our
Order has been a friend in need 20
Thousands of t'phans and to sick arc
helpless brothers who would have
suffered but for the Odd Fellows. 1t
is, unquestionably, one of the great
est organizations of it's kind lin the
world and we want to make it's One
H%undredth Anniversary the most aus
picious event in its history.
The Glorious Past
I'VE APPROACH the one-hundredth
milepost with hope and determination,
fully resolved to do, or dare to try.
Inspired by the record of our glorious
past, warmed and enthused to the
point Of desiring to accomplish more
and better things for the Order than
heretofore. let every brother present
himself at anniversary a living sac
riice upon the altar of Odd Fellow
ship, which mean obedience to GOD
and the uplift of man. "The cry up
and down the world today is for a
universal brotherhood; for a quicken
ing in the great doctrine of the Father
hood of God and the Brotherhood of
Man." This has been the chief cor
nerstone of Odd Fellowship for these
n hundred years, and the doctrine
is, therefore, in line with the things
for which we have ever been con-
tending and long desired to see a Vi
talized reality. On this anniversary,
let Us equip ourselves for the battle |
more thoroughly than ever and form
tho 1i0nC for tho Cpnofoc%F $780,. /
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30

Yesterday Supervisor Oscar F.
Ashburn was in from Patagonia.
Doctor U. G. Moline, U. S. cattle
sanitary. inspector, came from Tue
son yesterday evening.
Mr.. F. C. Emery, manager of the
Aztec mine, came from Noria yes
terday.
Mrs. Cal Wright and daughter
have arranged to 60 to the Coast
for the summer.
Mrs. I. E. Bowers is up from Noria
station, on the Sonora division Of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico. =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. H. Tays, from
Navojoa are guests at the Hotel
Evans. :.
Mr.. Bruce Spivey has sold his in
terest in the Border News Company
to his partner, Mr.. w. C. Payne
Yesterday Constable CHARLES Lo-
pez came in from Tucson, where he
had gone the proceeding day on bust
ness.
Yesterday Mr.. w. B. Moore ("Bud'
Moore) the veteran mining operator
returned from a business trip te
Magdalena.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Roath came in from the Elgir
country, and are guests at the Ma
tional Hotel.
Mrs. Hill Hilliard, fashionable
dressmaker; plain and fancy sewing
done at reasonable prices. 1872 Santa
Cruz avenue, near the Standard Oh
Company. 5-l5-f-ch
A Capable Mine Foreman, WHO car
speak Spanish, vii: find employment
ry applying to Mr.. Frank a. Krupp
1T Hv,el Brickwood.
Col. Charles E. Hardy, collector
of customs, returning from the
East, is expected to reach home this
evening, He will arrive in Tucson
at 4:35 P. NJ, today, and will come
home on the late stage.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30
THE 10TH CAVALRY
and 18TH |NFAN-
TRY EAGLE
A Collection of Interesting
Items About Soldiers Sta
toned at NOgaIes and
Their Families

The 25th Infantry Social Club will
entertain this evening, Friday May
80, at shirt waist ball.
Serg't Jesse Pitts of the Supply
Company, 25th Infantry, has reeurn-
ed from visit at Griffin, Ca, where
he passed his leave. He reports q
very enjoyable trip. He found his
mother quite i'll, but she was much
better when he left.
Private Saunders Of the Mounted
Orderly Section, Headquarters Com
pany, has been transferred to the
regular army reserve. His friends in
the 25th Infantry regret parting
with him; but wish him, success in
civil life.
Sunday, June list there will be a
ball game between the Tenth
Cavalry and Military Police teams.
Mr.. Waterhouse had to defer his
contemplated visit to Columbus, New
Mexico, through pressing business
engagements.
Saturday evening, May 31st, Com
Ipany E. 25th Inf, will give smoker.
This evening, May 80, Head
Quarters Company, 25th Inf, will
give a smoker. The smoker an
nounced by M Company, has been
postponed until Monday evening,
June 1st.
The funeral of Mrs. Dorsey will
be held at the Y. M. c. A, Sunday
iafternoon, June 1st.
Branch Russell, Headquarters
Company, is gradually improving
from bad cold.
Next Tuesday evening there will
be held at the Y. M. c. A.. meeting
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30

Yesterday evening Mr.. W. H.
Land, vice president of the Tucson
National Bank, came from eye old
pueblo" and will be here today
circulating among his many friends.
Mr.. William D. Grey, of the firm
of Grey Brothers, veteran mine
operators, was in yesterday from his
camp in the Patagonia mountains in
the vicinity of the r. r. R. mining
camp.
A word to the wise: Save your
eyes. Arizona Optical Co. 5-15-tf
At Camp Stephen D. Little, this
evening, the Headquarters Company
of the 25th Infantry, entertain at a
smoker Ali members of the COM
pany, their wives and friends are
cordially invited.
Yesterday there was attached to
the train that came from Tucson a
chair car conveying nineteen Chinese
merchants, resident in Nogales, So
nora, and Cananea, who were return
>ing from visiting in China, and had
come from San Francisco in bond.
Sergeant Arturo Valenzuela, of the
349th Machine Gun battalion, VINO
was one of the early voluteers in the
war from Santa Cruz county, was
in Nogales yesterday. Sergeant
Valenzuela was discharged recently
and had come home only day or
two ago.
Glasses wrong, See Arizona Optical
Co. 5-15-tf
The Tucson Citizen of yesterday
evening states the Mr.. w. Beckford
Kubbey has bought from canon
Elias the one-half interest of the
latter in the Alamo Cattle Company,
owning the Alamo rancho in che Al
tar district of Sonora, with large
herds on the range, making the
purchaser sole owner of the extensive
and valuable property.
The Hotel Brickwood, rebuilt, q
description of which was presented
in these columns a short time ago
is open for business, as per an
nouncement in another column
This popular hostelry will resume
business with all it's old time
popularity, greatly enchanced. It is
centrally located, new from tcr to
bottom, and furnished anew through
out.
See us and see better. Arizona Opt.
ica ICo 5-15-tf
Yesterday morning Miss Mara
Ruiz, clerk at Wager & Stevenson's.
lost a purse containing passport,
checkbook, ten dollars in money, and
other articles. 1t was picked up and
turned in at the police station, by
which kind action the young lady re-
ceived her property within very
short time after losing it. She was
very thankful to the finder for the
promptness manifested in taking 1t
to police headquarters.
We grind any lens. Arizona Opt.
cal Co. 5-1o-li
The daily morning oasis., 1919-05-30
THE DISHONESTY OF A FEW

Under the new arrangement long
distance calls on telephone lines are
charged whether the party called is
located or not. It is said that the
new rule was invoked for the rea-
son that commercial houses were
using the free feature Of calls not
located to keep in touch with their
travelling men. They would put in
long distance calls at hotels where
their men stop. If the man is not
there the hotel states that case, and
the house gets the information it
wants, without having to pay tefe-
phone tolls. So all calls are charged;
and now the general public pays fol
the dishonesty of few.