davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bltjo. Phosphate. to
Pu, on Firm. tss'thy Flssh and
to Increase strength. vlsor
and Nerve Foree.

Judging from tho countless prcparn-
tions and treatments which are COntin.
ually h'iug advertised foI the IuI Iusc
Of making thin people fleshy. develop
INK arms. neck and bust. aud replacing
ugly holiOWs and angles Wy the soft
curved lines ~ health and beauty. there
are evidently ,hOussnds ~ men ani
women vino keenly feel their excessive
thiunrss
Thinncss aud weaknss~ sfo usually
due t. starved nerves oar bodies
IN modern foods Physicians claim
there Is nothing that viii supply THIS
deficiency so well as III. ofsinic phus
phnte known among druggists aS biifo.
phosphate, which is Inexpensive and II
sold by We-lfaIi In Oklahoma Guy and
most all druggists under u guamn'ee of
satisfaction or money back by feeding
IN" nerves directly ard hy uuprNinc tNe
body cells with the necessary phoaphoy'c
food elements. hllrO phosphate uuichi,
produces welcome transformation In
tho apIeafsnc-, tho Increase In weight
frequently being astonishing
This increase IN weight alsa carries
With u 4 seneral improvement, In the
health Nervousness rleepl.ssness snd
lack ei energy. which nearly always
accompany excessive thnn.ss soon
disappear duh eyes become bright. Snd
pale cheeks glow with the bloom of per.
iect health
Although bltro. phosphate
10 unsurpassed iuJ relieving neryouz.
ness. 'sl.eplessness and general weak /,
ness u should not. ovins To It's remark.
, able flesh growing properties, lie used
BY anyone who does not dexlre 10 pu,
! on flesh. tAdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
DISEASE CLINIC
IS ESTABLISHED
VeOeroaI Cases to Be Treat
ed Free at Emergency,

Making the first sic? IN state
wide campaign hy federal and state
health officials against vcncreal dis
ease IN Oklahoma, a irec clinic has
been established At the Emergency
hospital here. The work Of the clinic
will be directed hy Lieut. \ ! Me
Laughlln. OF the United States health
bureau, who is IN charge OF the work
III this state.
ANY person suffering from Nenercal
disease will be given Tree tea'men,
Il, the Emergency hospital All ex-
pcnseS for treatment and fr~diCincs
used will bc borne by the federal gov
enmenL The local health su,hori
tie, are working in conjunction with
the federal officials
Lieutenant Mclaughlin is prcpar.
ing a campaign ol education against
social diseases throughout the state
and will deliver number ot lectures
ON the subject before various clubs
and other organizations, In con.
junction With his lecture film, Fit
to Fight" will be shown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
LUNCH PROGRAM
FOR a01AR|ANS
Visitors to Conference to
Conduct Eat-MeetingS,

4 feature Of the district conference
Of Ro,srisns scheduled for OklahomA
City on February ~ and II will he q
series OF model Mncheons a, which
visiting clubs will furnish the pro-
grams and stunts, It was decided al
a meeting OF the executive committee
a, the Chamber oi Commetc, last
night. There will be four such
luroheons each day, under the super
vision OF a committee composed OF K
u, Wedding, chairman. Marcus
brewer and Robert n Cisar, 4 )
Heanex, one Of Oklahoma Ci,yS old
est and most enthusiastic Roiaf'ans
who was appointed 20 assist A. K
EaSton in club secretarial duties dur
INK the conference, will have charge
OF the business sessions at the Over
hol.er thsaier.
Reservations in twenty one lodging
houses and hotels are being made bj
Reed loneS, for visiting RO,AflanS
according TO W K Mariineau, chair
man OF the entertainment committee
and the guests will be shocked q, th,
lbcrallty OF local hotel manager, ~
making rates Tor the convention Ih,
best accommodations IN the city CIr
lie obtained for slN with four ~ .
room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
SlAT0N IS CUPID
FOR NEGRO PAIR

Hon. hin Slalon. captain oi the 10.
cal police department and hero and
survivor Of many battle, lis, and
otherwise. added " his list ol accom-.
plishmen,s thi, smoruug when he as.
,umri the Office OF cupid
tlarence Hallway and Rosa Flake,
negroes. who had hccu arrested for
indiscrecInesS IN selection ot com
mcn lodging place wc'c to he ar
raisncd before Judge Spltlcr IN the
city court
Sh,on however talked minute or
two with tn, oous and finally wcht
ont in search Of W +. Hawkins. ~,
,cc OF the peace and iot a marriage
license.
4 few minute, hciurc Splitter drrNcd
10 open court Hlvkjn, arrived AMI
performed a MARRIAGE ceremony
Splitter took M s,iiun against
them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
NAVY RECRUITING
IS STILL ACTIVE
Oklahoma City Station Fifth
in South Division,

Recent enls,ments IN the navy still
come to a considerable total IN spite
OF the fac, ,ha, the country /, emery
ing from war. according 10 letter
received at the local navy recruiting
flee from Emory WinShip Of the bu-
rcau oi navigation
Reports show a total oi ,9S enlist
mcn,s in the United State Tor the
week ending January -. The south
crn division. Of which Oklahoma /,
part. enlisted Us men Oklahoma
ClW ranked nth among the many
cities IN the division with thirteen en-
listmen,s, and Atlanta, Georgia, first,
with twenty four.
The eastern division, in which New
York Civ is included enlisted moro
men than any Of the other four dlyis
IONS, New York City alone having
llS recruits, a greater number than
was enlisted hy all the cite. in eithep
the western or southern divisions To,
Vc,hcr. Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
Troops Called to
Quell Prisoners

LEAVENWORrH. Kan, Jan IL
As 4 precautionary measure against
serious trouble from The several hun
dfed prisoners ~ the military bar
racks who last nigh, refused 10 per
form their usual work Col Sedgw,ck
Rice. oommandani. today called oui
the second battalion OF ,he Forty
ninth infantry. 200 men. 10 supple
men, the normal prison guard.
Further than their refusal 10 work
the striking" prisoners have created
no dniurhsnce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
SCHOOL ROOM
FOR JOB SEEKER
Employment Bureau to EX-
anime All Applicants,

M examination room where apph
on,S i1r I.p5 VIII h- put through
the 'h-l dcs,r. Nrl, be installed
w'hm ine nest ic" da's a, the ted
sccordre to i W Walden. ,upcrn,
,endent
I'VE are going 10 conduct rigid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

Le, rs invest a lew dollars in our
humanl,afiani'm. February $40 the
week OF the Armenian Reliei Cam
DAMN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
TWO AIRPlANE
HANCARS BURN
Machines Said to Have Been
Saved

NEW YORK, jan 81 Two hang
at. each containing six airplanes
were destroyed IN a lire which ws'
weeping the naval aviation station
At Roeksway poIn, today New YorL
city iirsmen from several station,
we're fighting the flames which
threatened eigh, other hangers.
An hour alter the fire started. ,hC
commander al kockaway Point re-
ported that all the plapss were re.
moved from the burning building, be
fore the flame, reached them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31
RETAILERS APPROVE
CITY MANAGER PLAN

Approval II the city manager plan
Tor Oklahoma City ~n given hy the
Oklahoma Ci,y R,iailsp sSpcIaiion
at ~ weekly noondsy luncheon Al
the SLirNin hotel today The e.
preston wa, based however. on the
assumption that the plan would not he
pu, into effect here ,hl, year
". NJ. Harrison addressed IN, as
socia,im on advertising as repre-.
resenia,iye oi the Oklahoma City Ad-
ycf,iSing club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-31

At Rorabauah-nrowns Eeoaomy Basement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-12-04

one, or even kill Them The floors in
places are rotten, and it is absolutely
Impossible to keep it clean and sani-
tary.
Ind. There are not enough class
rooms for the students. To be per-
sectly candid, though we hate to show
to the world our dire needs, we have
out one class room in the building, and
hat has class in it every working
aour of the week. 1t is very hard
natter to arrange the class room work
50 tha& each student may arrange his
other classes to conform to his Chem
istry schedule. There should be at
least two class rooms for Chemistry
in the building for each hour Of the
week, and it is impossible to do credi-
table work with less than three.
Bid. There is not sufficient number
OF desks for the students. For in
stance there a.e LA desks for the
Hrst year course in Chemistry with
2O5 students in that class. The desks
are only two feet long, not large en-
ough for one man, and when two stu
dents are forced to use a single desk
The work becomes farcical There are
only "a desks provided for the Med-
cal students and they are forced to
work two to the desk in several in
stances. 1t is impossible to provide
furthe- desks for the simple reason
that there is no place for them if Sc
cured. There are IS dasls fel ~
Pharmacy students. and u, &c Ii ].
the same. There are eithe TOO Nv
desks or too MANY students, accord
ing to ones point of view. The guam
titative students have taken up the in
structors private laboratory, and have
let them no place to perform their
c'7n research work. For an instructor
4" ne efficient in his work, and for
him to be of benefit to the scientific
world, by giving them the results of
his professional knowledge. he MUST
have place to perform lis expert
ments.
4th. The gas plant is inadquate.
It is forever failing to function prop
erly, and thereby causes much loss of
available time. The lighting is bad.
The ~oomst are dark, and are enclos-
ed on both sides. The artificial light
ng is as bad There is, never enough
ight in the building for os.e to know
he exact nature of the experiment
that he has just perfoired But in
addition to this there are 10 hoods in
the building that will draw, a very
necessary thing in the performance of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-12-04

SO +
9Th. The professor Of Chemistry
has no place for an office. He is COM
PEELED to do much Of his work at home
that should be done on the campus OF
the University. He is at q disad-
vantage from several standpoints. he
must attempt. to arrange his classes
so that there may be a chance for all
of them to work in the laboratory the
required number of hours each week.
He is never able to give his students
the proper course of instruction, for
has neither the space, the desks,
nor the proper equipment that is ne
cessary.
9th. The Chemistry department il
located in the administrative building.
+. Is.x q cannot enter the building
: 4ASs& hhaling some disagreeabls
ordor that permeates the atmosphere,
1t is difficult for the rest Of the stu
dents in the building to recite or study
in the presence of such disagreeable
conditions.
Therefore, the needs of Chemistry
building may be summed up as fol-
lows; so long as the University has
net sufficient floor space, nor suffi-
cient apparatus, nor sufficient desks,
nor sufficient lighting, nor sanitary
place in which to work, just so long
will this department be q drag on the
state, and until this department is
improved the men who are attempt
ing to study Medicine, pha macy, or
Chemistry will turn their attention to
other schools where the people Of the
state realize the intrinsic wolt tn of such
department In fact and in truth,
it is giving nothing to the University
of Miss, but it is giving something to
the young men and women Of the state
that will be of inestimablc value in
later life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-12-04
Ole MISS DOWNS
The PREACHERS
GAME WAS A CLOSE ONE
One Hour and Twenty-Five Minutes
Of Hard Fighting Resulted
60 Victory.

The season has been successful. Ole
Miss won the Mississippi College game
so. With accounts of their strength
exaggerated not in the least the
preachers" held Ole Miss throughout
the entire game, with their goal in
danger most of the time, it is true, but
still they held us, until the last min
ute of play when Barbour went over
center for good gain but fumbled be-
hind the line and "Possum" fell on the
ball for the lone score of the game.
Ole Miss outplayed them the whole
game, gaining repeatedly but seemed
to lack the punch to put the finishing:
touches to a run down the field. Near
ly always the ball went over on downs
when near their goals. The game was
ragged in places, neither team playing
up TO standard, but on the whole it
was very pretty game to watch. TIL
game was marred by their center who
lost his head and slugged one of the
players who wore the Red and Blue.
He was taken out and it cost them for
ty long yards. The others took the
hint and the game progressed without
any more such tactics.
Ole Miss stuck to straight football
using bucks and end runs to good ad-
vantages. Passing awaited little. On
the other hand Mississippi College
completed some long passes and work
ed their lateral passes well. They,
with their heavier team, could gain
i;ttle through our line. This seemed
to discourage and rather disheartel
them.
/ AS for the team itself, none of the
men were up to true form, else we
would have beaten them more than we
did. The line held we'll and individual
men in the backfield starred at times
but the team as a whole did not show
the team work that has proved so eff
fective in the past.
Taken altogether this years work
has not been in vain. Gle Miss did not
tear up the S. I. A. A. this season, nor
has she broken any records, but with
a light and somewhat green team, has
scrapped all the time and made cool
showings against some mighty good
teams.
Ole Miss is indebted to Coaches Sui
Ivan and Doho fer this, and next year
with heavier material tho ran be e1-
oected to DO wonders for the Red and
Blue.
Dov Score:
Ole Miss. O 6-6
Miss Col. ..........0 0 0 90
Time, one hour and twenty-five min
utes; touchdowns, Ole Miss, Nc
Daniels.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-12-04
CHEMISTRY BUILDING
FOR Ole MISS" /?
A STATEMENT OF FACTS.
Ole Miss Will Get New Building or
it Will NOt-It is Left With
the State Legislature.

In the first week of January, 1920
there will meet in Jackson, Miss, the
members-elect of the Legislature. fol-
the ensuing term. 1t is within the
power of these men to do either of
two things for the University of Miss.
They may either give her new life and
thereby cause a greater and more
powerful University to be located in
Mississippi, or they may fail to ap-
prop~iate sufficient funds for the ex-
listing needs of their state institution
OF higher learning, and cause her to
settle back, disheartened and dis
couraged, with the realization that for
two years more she must struggle for
breath.
OF the many things that the Uni
versity of Miss, at this particular
time, needs, nothing is more apparent
than the new Chemistry building.
Some people seem to think that the
only thing the University needs is a
new dormito-y, or a new gymnasium,
or a new Chapel, or a new Science
building, or new Memorial Hall, or
a new Dormitory for women, o. a
new building for the Law Department,
or larger and better equipped build
ing fo- Medical and Pharmacy stu
dents, but there are others who think
that in addition to these, and before
most OF them, there is primary need
OF a place for students to perform
their experiments in Chemistry.
Others may think the reason for
the need of Chemistry building at
Ole Miss, and in order to answer their
question, the following is offered for
their consideration.
LIST. The building in which the
Chemistry department is now located
has been used for more than seventy
years, 1t is rapidly deteriorating and
Is IN a dangerous condition at the
present time. It is not safe to at
tempt to enter from the rear for the
SIMPLE reason hat the walls have
cracked, and there is reason to believe
iat at almost any time it may break,
and the walls, which are none too
secure, IN filing may damage some
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-12-04
CHAPEL EXERCISES.
Mr.. Legate Speaks to Student Body.

After returning to Ole Miss and be-
coming interested in the daily routine
again the fact that HOLIDAYS have been
granted enjoyed, end are over, is like
~ to be forgotten--eScent for the en-
ioyment. 1t was 1T the chapel exer-
cises last Wednesday that Chancellor
Powers officiallya nnounced that the
extra days after Thanksgiving woull
De g.anted. A huge wave OF applause
burst forth, and was silenced in a
moment as the students filed out of
the chapel to give vent to their feel
ings in the open.
During the exercises, Nh. Ray Lee
gate, former Y secretary at Ole Miss,
and always a welcome visitor, spoke
to the student body and lead the de-
votional exercises. Mr.. Iegate spoke
about the Y convention in Detroit, and
IF the wonderful work Accomplished;
the various programs outlined for new
endeavor, and also told the students
about the coming convention to be held
in Des Moines during the Christmas
holidays. He urged Ole Miss to send
every delegate she cou, as they, as
well as this institution, would be
greatly benefited by thy exchange of
old ideas, and reception of new ones,
in meeting the delegates of every
great university and collage. Inter
woven with his genera! remarks, MI.
Legate left a ST. onc message to the
students, drawn from, tie text he read
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-12-04

While on his way back last week
from his home at Potts Camp, Mr.. H.
M. Henderson began to suffe from an
attach Oh appcndiciti. II Holly
Springs. Accompanied ny lis father
and DR.. Jones, of Holly rings, he
was brought On to the Univ 'rsity hos
pital where he underwent IN opera
ton Sunday night His coalition is
reported to be very favOra' ,.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-12-04

A chemists wifc-An, Eliza.
A civil engineers Bridget.
A gardeners wife-Flora.
A humorist's wife-Sally.
A clergyman's wife---Marie.
A shoemaker's wife Peggy.
A seyton's wife Bells.
A portel's wife Care.
A milliner's wife-Hattie.
A pianist's wife --Octavia.
A l;fesaver's wife Caialinc.
m unholsters wife Gaphic.
- a-+vonon,er's wife Stella.
a Doctors wife Patience.
A fshe-man's wife--Nettic.
A gasman's wife-Meta.
"A marksman's wife, Amy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-12-04

4 Rev. Lee M. ipscomb and family, Of
Winona will arrive in Oxford Thurs
day of this week. Rev. Lipscomb is
the new. Methodist pastor and the
citizens Of the town join with the
Methodist congregation in welcome
to these good people.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Blight on Potatoes

Rainy and warm weather are condi-
tions which are favorable to Blight on
potatoes. Watch your plants for curly
witty looking tips on dark brown blot
ches on the leaves. Do not wait until
your field is affected too severly. Spray
with Bordeaux mixture which is made
as follows:
pounds of copper sulphate, lbs.
lime, so so gallons of water. Dissolve
the lime and copper suiphate in warm
water. Leave stand over night. Strain
through fine cheese cloth so that it
will not clog the sprayer. Mix with
the water and apply in fine spray.
You may make more or less accord
ing to the size ofyour field but use the
above proportions.
Three or four sprayings usually suf-
ficient if done in time.
Blight causes great decrease in the
yield and poor quality of anarket pota-
toes and should be avoided.
Al. M. NELSON.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Ladies Waists

Just received a nice new line of
Georgette and Wolfe waists in popu-
lar patterns and we feel that we can
please you in this line.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Miss Bertha Strohm and Chas.
Nordstrohm Married

A very pretty wedding occurred here
Wednesday when Miss Bertha Strohm,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.. f.
Strohm, was united in marriage to
Chas. Nordstrohm of Perkins, Mich
The marriage was solemnized at the
Luthern Church at 2:30 O'Clock in the
presence of near relatives and many
friends of the contracting parties. Rev.
w. A. Kuether officiated. The couple
was attended by the Misses Emma,
Freida and Esther Strohm, sisters of
the bride and Edward Niermann,
Theo Schmoll and August Iwen.
After the ceremony a bountiful
dinner was served at the home of the
brides parents.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
Fersten of Perkins, Mich, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. strohm of Mountain, Ed
Strohm ofqipler, Miss Mildred Brig
ham of Crandon, and Miss Schofer of
Perkins, Mich.
The couple left yesterday on we'd
ding trip to Chicago and Madison after
which they will settle at Perkins,
Mich.
The bride has lived here nearly all
her life and has host of friends. The
groom is engaged in the mercantile
business at Perkins, Mich.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Aug Newman has purchased the o.
Anderson Rio.
Charles Nordstrohm of Perkins, Mich.
arrived Monday.
Joe Panosh returned from few days
visit at Manitowoc.
j. E. Himley went to Green Bay Sun
day returning Tuesday.
Mrs. C. w. Kinsman returned Tues
day from visit at Tipler.
Sever Anderson and son, of Mountain
were in the village Sunday.
Chas Townsend of Green Bay was
here on business Wednesday.
VIM. Rabbit of Carter was busi-
ness caller in town Saturday.
Edward Niermann went to Green
Bay Sunday returning Monday.
Mike McGaurn of Long Lake was a
business caller in town Saturday.
S. d. Switzer was down to Madison
on business the first of the week.
A. F. johnson of Blackwell was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
Station agent A. H. Strohm of
Mountain was caller in town Satur-
day.
P. j. Ford was in town few days
last week in the interest of the Beaver
lodge.
DIR. and Mrs. Goelz returned Sunday
evening from motor trip to Mime
apolis and other places.
The Gagnon & Pollock Show Co left
Monday for Oconto Falls, after spend
ing five days at Wabeno.
Mrs. Henry Ssssman of Coleman was
in town few days last week looking
after property interests.
o. Anderson was in Milwaukee a
few days last week attending a con-
vention of retail harness dealers.
The Red Cross will serve free
dinner at the town hall the 4th of July
TO all returned soldiers and sailors.
Peter O'Connor of Amigo, cruiser
for the Yockey-Bissell Lumber Co.
was a business caller in town Satur-
day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
NOTICE OF SCHOOL DIS
TRICT NEE TING.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
ifed electors of School District No. 1
of the Town of Wabeno, that the ann
ual meeting of said district for the
election of officers and the transaction
of other business, will be held at the
High School Building, on the first
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-27
Cow Testing--Notice to Farmers

Test, don't guess. Have your cows
tested and know which are a paying
proposition and which are ,"Boarders. P"
This work is being done without any
charge for those who wish to have it
done. See-H. NJ Nelson and make ar
rangements to have your herd tested