davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
$500 CAN'T BUY
THECOODlTDID
Mrs. Hunt Declares Tanlac ID
Worth Ito Weight In Geld
Had Suffered 3
Ysafs.

Five hundred dollars can, buy the
good that five bottles Of Tanlsc have
done for me and Just think i's worth
Ito weight In gold" said Mrs Nsnnie
Hunt Of 6Ol9. New York avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
~ was told repeatedly that my
nervousness couldn't be cured and
that made me desponden, 80 that |
didn't know what to do. Even the
noise OF a passing street car would
upset me so that ! woUdsshaks like
a leaf. My heart flu,tersd and pal
plated and many 4 time I have had
fainting spells and have fallen 10
the floor, Ny stomach was in such q
bad condition that I couldn', even di.
gest an ess and this had gone On
for five years until was on the verge
Of nervous prostrstion.
"A friend Of mine who knews thai
my case had been given up a. hope
less, made me . present Of three bot.
ties Of Tanlac and II proved 10 be q
priceless gih. ! have taken five bot.
ties altogether and have gained eleven
sounds In weigh, and haveny had q
nervous spell since. ! can "a, any.
thing ! want and an building up every
day. ! Just cant say too much In
praise of Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold In Oklahoma City by
the Westfall Drug Co. and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere
(Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
AMENDMENT May
PUT TEETH" IN
.FREEL|NC BILL
Attorney Generals" Meas
urc May Be Strengthened,

An amendment proposing 10 put
teeth" back In the attorney generals
bin has been tackled on the senate bill
providing Tor divisions Of the su-
pfeme court
Senator Illll oi McAlester inserted
an inoiien,Iyt appearing phrase in
the senate measure which provides
th.t no rule 81 The supreme court may
be enforced when IN conilic, with the
statutes This amendment now is in
the bill which ha, been advanced to
engfo',mcnl and third reading
IN the only case N which Attorney
General $ r Freezing attempted TO
&c, into the supreme court under the
attorney generals bill he was balkei
lie tficl a. have the trial of Sheriff
William Mccullough Of Tulsa counts
held in the higher cour, hut while the
statute expressly provided that the SIT
pfemc couf, should take jurisdiction
the cout, held that II had rule which
required that IN cy,e, where the rpuf:
was given concurrent jurisdiction
with = lower count. that the case
should be tried first m the lowe
court
liili's amendment 20 the bill which
the supreme court itself has drafted
in order tha, II may meet in divisions.
may solve the difficulty
Attorney General Freezing has
asked that the original bin either be
amended and strengthened or re-
pealcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
ALLEGED WORTHLESS
CHECK MAN CAPTURED

Charged with passing worthless
checks to the amount Of several thou.
sand dollars N Custer county, NJ.
Trimbie was arrested this Afternoon
q 40 West Fifteenth street BY Plain.
clothesmen jack Thomas and G. E.
Sharp.
Trimble, the officers said. at.
tempted TO escape by hiding in 4
closet. Besides $l6i In cash, the nc.
cused man had gold pieces worth
nearly $100 In hiS pockets, and wore
gold nugget on his watch chain said
~ the Officers to ,bs worth $3.50 The
charge against Trimble was signed
BY Speeial Officer Bocoek. The al
leged "phory' check artist will be
tahsa 70 Arapata
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
PACKERS Spent
MONEY LAvsHLY
Logan Tells Of Entertaining
, u, S, Officials,

WASHINGTON, Jan. p .-Exami.
nation OF Thomas +. Logan, Wash
ington representative OF Swift & CO..
and other corporations, regarding his
social relations with congressman and
executive officials. continued today
before the senate agriculture commit
tee considering legislation to regulate
the meat industry.
Logan said Chairman Hurley. of the
shipping board, ! Secetary Tumuly,
Federal Commissioner Davis and
members OF the house and senate at
tended a large ball given by him at
the hotel in which he lived
"You were q lavish t,tertainer OF
members Of consressi" asked Senator
Kenyon OF Iowa.
The witness objected TO this Ques-
ton as unfair,
Il think a social lobby Is about as
, effective as money lobby on legis-
lation," replied Senator Kenyon, and
your guest, were putting their feet un-
der table furnished by packers
money"
Former Senator Bailey, OF Texas,
who appeared today as Mr.. Logan's
counsel interrupted to say most Of
the lobbying done in Washington is
through the social lobby" and to pro-
test that the senate committee had no
power TO investigate Mr.. Logan's re-
lations with executive officials or con-
gressmen. He insisted that only al
legged efforts TO promote or defeat leg
islation could be subjected to scru-
tiny.
The witne. said he became ac-
quainted with Mr.. Tumulty immc-
diately after the latter came to
Washington with President Wilson
and that he had luncheon with him
frequently. They were sometime,
joined by Mr. Hurley, he said. lie
denied that Henry Veeder, counsel
for Swift and company, had ever
been in the party.
"Did you render an expenh ac-
count TO Swift's for these luneheons' p
asked Senator Kenyon.
Never" was the reply, "and
never introduced Mr. Tumuity 10 any
of my clients"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
GRIP, Influenza


During inAuenss epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times .
day with ope part Wizard Oil and
two parts watef. using an Atomixer.
II you haven't sn atomissr, earele
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up On
antiseptie wall Of defense asiins.
Flu" germs.
Ghost colds and sore throat lead
@ grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oh before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get Il from druggists for SOC. II
not saushed, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever eonstipated or have slek head.
aehsf Just try Wizard Liver Who's,
pleasant little pink pills, j0c at drue.
gists. Gusssnised.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
AD GLIB Study IS
: OUTLINED AT MEET

Plans for the organization of a
study division OF the Ad Club were
outlined At . meeting at the Skirv'n
hotel today. A meeting was called
for next Monday night a, the Y. NJ
c. A. by Joseph Dawson Of the
Southwestern Advertising agency
temporary chairman. Captain Charles
T. Hall, new manager OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce, was present and
Raye q abort talk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22

nary military training u the summer
reserve officers framing camps there
In October he was transferred 10 the
CENTRAL Officers framing Camp iof
infantry At Camp Lee, Virginia lie
graduated from this school January
Is. and received bis discharge from
the army Immediately H. work al,
the training camp va, though, 80
well ot b. his INSTRUCTORS that his
name vas placed iih lu the list Of
his class on the army rating 'cale
Noble, who has been ~ the city ioi
a visit with his family leaves Fri.
day to complete his course at Har-
ward where he viii graduate with the
clas, oi lglO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22

In 1913 Sir Arthur Gafrod proved
that IN gout (also true IN rheuma-
iism) there - deficient elimination on
the part OF the kidneys ard the poi
sons within are not thrown off.
Prot II. Strauss attributes a gouty
attack 10 the heaping up OF posons
where there is an abundance OF uric
acid which appropriated IN the Joints
and Sheathi. setting up inflammation
Before .he attack OF gou, or rheu.
matiSm there is sometimes headache,
or what is though, 10 be neuralgia. or
rheumatic conditions. such as lum-
tigo. pain in the back OF the neck.
or scia,ioa. As Prof. Strauss says
The cxcretion OF uric acid We are
able TO effect by exciting diuresis"
Drink copiously OF water. six or eigh,
glasses per day. hot water before
meals. and obtain Anuric tablets,
double strength, for 90 cts. at the
nearest drug store and take them
three times day. ii YOU want a
trial package send N cents TO DR..
pierces lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo. n.
Y
"Anuric" fan,i-uric) is$recen, dis.
eevefy OF DR. Pierce and much more
potent than lithia, for it will dissolve
. ie acid as no, tea dissolyes suga'
(Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
BOLIVIA PLANS
TO HOLD LANDS
LONG DISPUTED
American Capital Makes
Territory Valuable,

LapA2 Bolivia - CBy Maid --
Influx Of American capital into the
central fcpublc' Of South America for
the development Of vast areas Of hth-
er,o untouched resources has caused
Bolivia and Paraguay to awaken to a
realization Of the possibilities tina, lie
IN the disputed zone which Is known
az the Great Chaco.
The boundary line between these
two republics never has been fixed
definitely lrHu.c tire Wildne,s Oi the
country, bu. both nation, have been
satisfied with going on record as
claiming al the lonc and then going
about their daily business without
forcing the issue
But now that great development
companies from the United states are
seeking concessions, the newspapers
and public men are urging iHlt the
old question be brou,h, up i.f iInal
settlement
he GREAT lhaCp iS vast area
north of Argentine between the ril-
comayo and Paraguay river, /, is
claimed by both Bolivia and Para
quay, though both admit that their
claims are 80 large that they will
have 20 give up large areas IN the
final reckoning.
For several years Bolivia ha, been
preparing quietly Tor the day Of final
settlement, so tha, II Q, now in a po-
sition to press the issue to advantage.
That country has constructed a chain
Of forts at intervals OF twenty miles,
IN direct wireless communication with
La faz, put us army m possession
OF the strip and settled back to wait
for the argument which now appears
IN br lbur,lrhtng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22

Mrs Grdmeroy-i wonder II the
seryant problem Siil ever be solyed2
Mr. Pafks-I'm AFRAID not Take
a cook. ior instance, rs as hard 10
keep a good one q, II Is 10 get rid OF
a poor one --Peop'es Home Journal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
Another Guy.

A rookie was reading all artioh
abou, the kaiser which compared him
with Nero. Who was Nero. Bill
he asked of fellow rookie. Wasn't
he man that was always cold?"
Nav" was the reply "tha, was
Zero, another guy altogether "-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
AMERICAN SHIP
BUILDERS FACE
HANDICAP, CLAIM
Jones BIamcS Wilson for
Failure to Get Contracts,

WASHINGTON. Jan. p. --Pre,i-
den, Wilson's failure TO remove re-
stri,lions against the construction IN
American shipyardS OF steel ships for
foreign account, was criticised IN the
senate today by Senator Jones Of
Washington, who declared il almost
criminal"
I'VE are asked" said Senator
Jones, TO give up our just rights In
tie Panama canal TO help the pfesl.
dent solve mysterious problems be-
tween this country and another coun-
try. We did il and TO this day no one
knows what benefit II was TO us. Az.
cr the armiSiice wan entered into and
the war was practically over. Secfe-
,ary Rcdiield recommended that the
United States should stand back and
allow other countries 10 have the first
chance at the worlds export trade IN
order that they may rehabilliate them
selves. And now the president him.
sell refuses 10 permit our shipyardS
10 tyke contracts 10 build steel ships
for foreign account.
YaTds Tied, Claim.
Foreign shipbuilding contract, are
sought IN American shIpyatd,. These
shipyafdS cannot take these contracts
because they canno, &c, a permit TO do
so from their own government. Amer
lean shipyards are closed. American
labor Is idle Hundreds Of millions
OF foreign capital wanting TO come
here is directed to foreign countries
Why Because an American presi-
dent, using the power given TO him to
carry on the war. refuses, for undis-
closed reasons, to permit our peoples
TO take those contracts and build these
ships No reason is given TO Justify
this action. None can be given TO
justify IL
New Policy Wanted.
1T may he all righ, 20 try 20 rec,iy
all the wrongs suffered by any couu-
Try or people in Europe. !, may he
necessary to appropriate millions Of
dollars to enable the president TO con-
summatc a peace in harmony with his
idealis,ic hopes and aspirations, bu,
while we are doing tbi, We have a
righ, TO ask him to have some regard
for the rights and interests OF our own
people. Our people have the righ, 10
expec, and to demand that an Amer
lean policy be followed. protecting,
safeguarding and promoting the rights.
interests and welfare Of the American
people. labor and industries"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22

Would you lc, child Narve TO
death, You can help save 4D0GO
children By subscribing 10 the Ar.
mcnian relief campaign, Februafy
ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
Rushing the Prussisn With the Ysnks

"Perhap, other armies have shown
equal speed TO that OF the American"
says Herbert Corey, the war CORE.
sponden,. in Eyerybody's for January.
but II other armies have, there has
been lamentably little Dragging
about il. Supply Train No l07 thun-
dered up to that place a, the rear OF
the army TO which It had been or
dcred to carry supplies, with its hun
dred big trucks. There was no army
there. There was not even the rear
Of an army there There were only
some cynical officers ptesen, who
made remarks about supply trans and
the speed oi men on foot Supply
Train No l07 had not had a wink ~
sleep in ,hiriy-six hours. The chauf-
ieurs had not even been out OF their
seats. They had driven through two
nights on roads packed with artillery
and cavalry and other irritable
branches.
wen roll along, said the drivers.
Wen catch up, Those guys up there
may he hungry
The cynical officers said they GER
'ainly were hungry on ahead, for
nothing had kept up with them. The
day before, most OF them had eaten
the las, OF their timed ra,ions and
they were still going on. They now
had nothing to drink exeep, the river
water. and there were many exeellen,
reasons why that water should not be-
touched. The rolling kitchens had
stuck in the mud days marches be.
fore. Not even the mule wagons with
monkey meat and hard,ack on board
had been heard from lately The
chauffeus drove for twenty -four
hours without sleep. making q total
OF sixty hours for ,hcm-but they 60,
the chow to that front line. Dozens
OF other supply trains did ~ we'll"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22

They shall not perish" Give 20
the Armenian fellci campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
Wife-to-Be
Didn't Meet
Aged Swain
Matrimonial Paper Trick
Costs Missouri Man
Total Of $100,

Gan you help me find lnb Halo.
wood avenue"
The questloner appeared a, police
headquarters this morning. and wa,
man probably abou, oS years old III,
manner indicated hs knew more Of
farm life than city ways,
NO such avenue in the city"
Pickett Wi,ien. assistant chief Of de.
tec,iye', answered. Anything wrong"
Came For Marriage.
mo, II can find that street ard
number You see, | came here TO get
married"
Seeming a trap for the old gentle
man. Wi,ten questioned him further
"Oh, the woman Is on the square.
the man said. you see. got Ac-
quainied with her through a ms'ri-
monial paper ! pever saw her. but
she wrote to me that she had a mil.
lInery store IN Sedalia. No. sen,
her $50 70 pay off a little mortgage
on il. and she promised TO ON me
IN marriage right after ,ha, !, was
several weeks before ! heard from
her again. and she wa, then IN
Kansas City. She go, another $50
from me TO come 10 Oklahoma City,
and sent me this address. We are to
be married just as soon as ! can find
her"
-Plim-FlAm- Trick.
Go back home, my friend" advised
the old detective You've been film
ilammed II YOU hear from her again
report her address 20 the detective
department in that town and have her
arrested for obtaining money from
YOU under false pre,enses
"Do YOU allow IL, that away I
hadn', though, OF that, But maybe I
can find 2oB Hallowood avenue"
said ,heSld man.
lie said he was from Glasgow. No
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-22
LOCAL BOY GETS
HIGH ARMY MARK
Lieut. J, A, Noble First in
Camp Lee Academic Work,

4 rating Of frs, in academic work
and examinations and OF fifth in all
qualities Combined IS the record Of
Lieut.. lanes 4. Noble, son Of Mr..
James +. Noble, general plant super
lntendcn, OF the Southwestern Bell
Harvard university when the war
Telephone company OF this city.
Noble was an undergraduate OF
broke on, and received his prelimi.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-17
nd is now able to be about his home

and is now able to be about his home
again.
Mr.. David Emerson and family, of
Homecoming, spent Sunday with JUS
tice Brown and family.
Mr.. George Grove and family nave
moved into their new home, which
was purchased some time ago FROM
Mr.. John Dishong.
Mr.. Perry Broadwater is now locat-
ed at the old homestead on Pea
Ridge and is all alone. He is of the
opinion that a helpmeet would not
come amiss.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell spent Sunday
at the home of Rev. Merrill.
Miss Leah Robson was the guest
on Sunday of Misses Laura and Fan
ME Fike.
Mr.. Gregory Mckenzie was hauling
lime for Mr.. o. S. Fike several days
last week.
Mrs. Susan Garlitz is on a visit to
her son at Berlin, Pa.
Jesse Merrill sold valuable mare
to Harvey Broadwater last week.
Quite large crowd attended the
services at St. Anne's church Sunday
morning last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mckenzie are
rejoicing over the arrival of a new
daughter at their home.
Kernel Brown and Will Dishong,
who are employed in digging coal
near Salisbury, Pa, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Broadwater
were at Homecoming on business one
day last week.
Mr.. John Merrill, of Merrill, deliv-
cred fine lot of maple syrup in this
vicinity one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Fike spent Sum-
| day at the home of Samuel Orner.
Mr.. Burman Lancaster spent last
Sunday with his brothers, Messrs.
Edward and Nelson Lancaster, at this
place.
Our school is progressing very nice
ly with Miss Kathryn Turner as the
teacher.
There was quite an epidemic of in
fluenZa in orr community thiS win
ter, but | am glad to state that no
deaths resulted from it and every
body is able to be out again.
YOU ALL KNOW NE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-17

power.
Garrett county should have its good
roads system extended all over the
county for the benefit of the general
public. The system should connect
up Garrett county with the good
roads systems of adjoining states.
With Pennsylvania roads at the State
line near Selbysport via Friendsville
to the present State road; with West
Virginia from Gortner; from Oakland
to the Terra Alta road; from Noun
tain Lake Park to the Piedmont road
via Deer Park, Swanton and Bloom
ington, and from some point on this
latter named road an extension to the
town of Kitzmiller; from Swanton via
Bittinger and Jennings to Grantsville.
Such system would mean millions
to our citizens, especially to the far
mers and merchants. Time and ex
pense would be saved; it would de-
velop Garrett county more rapidly
than could be done by any other
method
Under the present good roads sys-
tenn there are two ways of building
improved roads: First, by the State;
second, by the Shoemaker act, which
provides that the people residing ad-
Jacent to the route of the proposed
State-aid road pay ten per cent. of
the expense; the county forty per
cent. and the State fifty per cent. The
State must issue bonds to perform it's
part of the contract; the county must
issue bonds or tax the citizens of the
county for that purpose. 1t is true
that while the property owners living
on the route of the proposed road pay
one-tenth of the cost, the taxpayers
all over the county pay four-tenths of
the cost, no matter where they live
or whether they will be able to use
the road. They may live miles and
miles away from the road.
Again, the Shoemaker law works
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-17

alright in thickly settled sections of
the county, making the burden fall
upon many, but in less developed sec
tons of the county the burden would
fall upon a few of the citizens. This
is not a square deal. Part of the
county secures good roads at the ex-
pense of the whole county, no matter
whether the State builds it or it is
constructed under the Shoemaker law.
Jones pays the freight" The prop
erty owner is taxed to foot the bill. :"
| would suggest that the county is
sue bonds to complete our good roads
system as heretofore suggested, say
to fall due in ten or twenty years. BY
so doing we of today would do our
share by meeting the interest, and the
taxpayers to come who have the ben
eft of the system, would pay the
bonds. He would have the use of the
roads, the value of his property would
be greatly enhanced and the expense
of transportation of the farm prod
ucts would be greatly reduced.
Again, the State takes over the i'm
proved roads and bears the expense
of upkeep. This reduces the levy by
the County Commissioners each year
for road expenses, which would go
far toward meeting the interest on
the bonds.
This matter is worth thinking over
and discussing at grange and other
meetings. 1t is of vital interest to
every citizen of Garrett county.
would suggest that bill be passed by
the next Legislature, with a referen-
dunn, giving the voters of Garrett
county chance to vote on bond is
issue of say 100000. Then the state
must give the same amount. Set
aside 100000 of the bond issue to
the use of the Board of Education of
the county to rebuild and put all the
school houses in good shape With
good schools and good roads, Garrett
county would be doubled in valuation
as to real estate.
Would the boys object to paying off
the bond issue after having the ben
eft of the good roads and better
school facilities?
Don't be a kicker; be booster.
Let's get together and get the best
roads and best schools of any county
in the State.
HENRY NJ. SPEICHER.
Accident, April Is, 1919.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-04-17
LAW OFFICES OF f. R. JONES.
Oakland. Md.
Order of Publication.

Ex-Parte
The Farmers Milling Company of Garrett
County, Maryland.
No. 2229 Equity In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland
The object of the petition filed in the
above cause IS 10 procure a decree for the
dissolution of the above-named The Farm
ers Milling Company of Garrett County,
under the laws of the State of Maryland,
and the winding I'D of its affairs
The petition states that the holders of
more than two-thirds of the shares of stock
outstanding met at the principal place of
business of said corporation at Guard Mary
land. on Friday. the 21st dav of February
1919, and adopted resolution authorizing
a bill TO be filed in the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. in Equity. asking for de-
cree OF dissolution of said corporation it
further states that all of its property has
been sold and that it is no longer engaged
IN the business for which the corporation
was Incorporated.
The petition then prays for decree of
dissolution of said corporation and for gen.
eral relief.
1t is thereupon ordered by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, in EQUITY, this
18th day of March, 1919 that the said The
Farmers Milling Company of Garrett Coun-
W Maryland, by causing copy of this
der, together with the object and substance
of the above petition, to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Garrett County once
IN each of four successive weeks before the
18th day of April, 1919, give notice to all
persons interested in the affairs of said cor
poration of the object and substance of the
said Petition and warning them to show
cause, if any they have, on or before the
25th day of April. 1919, why the prayer of the
said petition and warning them to show
said corporation dissolved.
ROBERT R. HENDERSON.
E,z. TOWER. Clerk.