davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
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the Public Ledser compsRyD

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Raby Caught by y
I! Cave-in, Survives

4 SCRANTON, Pa.--Csught by the
Yosk Of earth when the surface on
Accommodation street Dunmore,
coved In recently, the 2-year-old son
a Anthony Bomenico was imprisoned
fSr over an hour. The lad was play
idg on the street near his home whe,
TIC ground began to sink, and the
youngs,er was carried down with the
ctumbling Garth.
Cries OF the baby attracted pedes-
trians, who quickly formed rescue
s0uad and saved the lads life. The
GIVE occurred over workings Of the
Nay Aug Coal company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
MONEY WASTE FOUND
IN U. S. WAR PLANT

WASHINGTON, April 9-Es,rava.
gance in connection with expenditures
for the government nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, has been uncov-
cred by agents Of the department Of
justice In their investigation OF the
project, II was learned today, but so
far the department has not deter.
mined whether there is any criminal
liability
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Schamber Ousstionnsires Delayed

uestionnaires sent out by the in
d dA9trial development committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce TO gather in
formation for the industrial survey
OF Oklahoma City are not coming in
a fast IS expected, according 10 +.
II Dixon, assistant manager OF the
chamber. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
The Poisons Of Constipation

are gently but positively expelled from
tho suffering systeH by DIR. King 9
New Life Pills Dissinsss disappears.
sick headache vanishes. the digestion
perks up. general health improves.
Your druggist has them same AZ al
ways 25c. adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Baptist Minister Dies.

DALLAS, Texas. April 9.--The Rev,
Robert Cook Bucknef. evangelist and
founder Of Buckner's Orphans home
here, died today aged 30 years. He
was born At Madsonville. Tenn, en-.
tered the ministry Of the Baptis,
church in Kentucky IN 1850 and has
been actively identified with the az
fairs of the Baptist church In Texas
since 1850.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

No AUraetlSa fos hin.
For about IN hour Aunt Mirandys
three duiky offspring had been pes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

Womsa school tssehsss Ii wrsvai>
Iy every section Of The United SteAss
and Csnads' are isitsting for h'6hVs
waees. .-.E-L L-A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

The Abyssinian wife Is always con-
sidcred 10 be the head Of the house.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09
Leok xy Basement Ansoa for Td.y Saturday
Tailored Suits lntrsicay Worth from $500 to 50 for


Those who desire to
secure attractive styles,
in materials that will
render best possibre
service, at Z nominal
price SHOULD b. eprnmpt
In attending this sale,
regardless Of the fact
that It Is conducted In
The Economy Basement.
Right here. we want YOU
10 know, that NO BETTER
STYLES on MATERIALS
ARE SOLD ANYWHERE
(ior the regular pslees)
THAN YOU WILL FIND
IN ECONOMY BASE
NRNE always masked q .
ssaesoss a1viaG, asl thls
sale aeeeAtU1seS the fact
Ts;i Isl, ,ss. Al 1Ra,fsSS'tY;
AMI SATURDAY PnO.
vIORS ~ 6NDSONE
WiAR sERCE,- aPoi.
LlNS' AND PANAMA,
SUITS" Nsds h bsttca
and bfAiA trimmed bsa sad
tailored ttyles; alp Z lsw
bloass sffeess; lined with -
eellent grade ssllns snd mn.
city peau de cysne; sM elsee
from Is TO z; regular @0
to $3.50 values k1Uoe
for ,......... $10sVO
4 Rssl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-09

n Z asls'ss asahlse =
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
COMMISSION REP0RTSFJVE BIG AMERICAN PACKERS THREATEN
 DOMINATE ALL IMPORTANT FOODS

WASHINGTON, July l1.-(AJ-1he five big Ancri- can packers threaten dominate all the important foods the United States This the substance of report render ed to President Wilson today by the federal trade commission The report Is made after investigation covering several weeks of close inquiry the acts the packing companies
 Not only the food control ill this city endangered re- ports the conmslon but the corporations threaten tro the entire products of the Word The commission to the President that immediate legislative action be taken prevent such monopoly of the food stuis m cuded with the reports many facts which sbstantiac the claims of the federal trade commission.
 The commission the five packers as being Swift Armour, Wilson and company the Morris company and Cuday The report that the history of these packing corporations is imerWovcn with illegal commissions and bates It is also alleged that any number of Ieematc bus ness transactions be proven against the companies the smallest of these being the formation of a combination in restraint of trade It Is expected definite action will be taken by the government within the next few Wceks
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
PR0HIB[TIONIISTS DISC0NCERTED BYPERSISTENT ATTACKS MADE ON
 ENFORCEMENT MEASUREB BY VETS

WASIIINGTON, July 11.-(Ao)-It now becomes ap- parent that the dry leaders dconccrcd by the persistent attacks which being made the prohibition enforcement measure This impression formed at the conclusion of
 five hours debate today the house representatives the passage of the b The prohibonlsts had been under the impression that would be comparatively easy have their way regarding the provisions the and these attacks entirely unexpected While it believed there would be certain amount ol opposition to the b the dry leaders did think it would develop the strength manifested in the debate today
 The prOhbtionistS have been rcnuOuSN cndcavorng make the drastic than is They entre ysased with its present form and have fought bit tery get certain amendments inserted which would the complete eradication of liquor from private resi- dence The drive made by the believed have brok the attempts of the probionss and is thot they will their endcavos fearing that the may fail to pass altogether.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12

PARIS. July 1l.-CPD Allied naval forces are to take control of Plume for the prcseT7r~ and see that no more disorders occur in that city. Ameri- can and French warships were today ordered to proceed 10 Plume imme- diately and they are now enroute there
 Several clashes, in which mum Der were killed, recently occurred between the Italians and other troops comprising the occupation forces. The main trouble is between the French and Italians. It is now reported that the situation in that city is quieting but there is still a strong undercurrent of feeling and it iS impossible to tell when another outbreak may occur.
 The presence of the allied ships will have d great influence in main taining peace and quiet in the city. Unless it is absolutely necessary, it is not believed forces will be land ed from the vessels.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
GERMANS STEAL
 SUPPLIES FROM
 THE AMERICANS
EVEN IN PEACE THE HUN CHAR ACTERISTICS COME TO THE FRONT AND GERMANS ARE CHARGED WITH PLOTTING TO CONDUCT BURGLARY.

COBLENZ, July ll-(A) American officers of the American army of oc- equation are now convinced that the Germans can not be trusted. num- Der of Germans were placed under ar rest today charged with stealing from American troop supplies.
 It is believed that the arrested men are implicated in plot involving wholesale thefts of food and auto mobile tires from the American troops. There is great shortage of rubber turnout this district as well as entire Germany and as a result any kind of an automobile tire brings a high price.
 The officials intimate that several other arrests are pending and will probably be made within short time, It is stated a quantity of food has been missing each day for the past several weeks from the American supplies but it was difficult to catch any person in the act of stealing. A close watch was kept and an inYestl- gation made, on the quiet, with the result of tOday'S arrests.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
TWELVE THOUSAND PERSONS PACK MADISON SQUARE GAR DEN TO HEAR ADDRESS BY RA- MON DE VALERA, PRESIDENT OF NEW/IRISH REPUBLIC.
Ramon de Valera
 Addresses Crowd
MEETING DENOUNCES LEAGUE OF NATIONS AS SCHEME TO MAKE AMERICA MAINTAIN IN TEGRITY OF POSSESSIONS OF WORLDS GREAT EMPIRES.

NEW YORK, July 11.-(P)-At a meeting held last night in Madison Square Garden, a resolution was adopted denounCing the league of na- tions as a scheme to make America maintain the integrity of the posses sions of the worlds greatest empire The resolution was passed after the meeting had been addressed by Ra mon de Valera, president of the re gently proclaimed Irish republic.
 More than twelve hundred persons packed the garden when the meeting were forced to remain outside be cause they could not get accOmmo- dations in the garden. The assembly was composed almost entirely of Sim Feiners and sympathizers with the Irish movement for government separate from Great Britain.
 Daniel F. Goldman, justice of the supreme court of this state. presided over the meeting A big ovation was given de Valera when he made his appearance on the stage, shortly be fore addressing the gathering. He urged that the American people sup port the new Irish republic and de mand that it be recognized by other nations He denounced the peace conference for it's treatment of the Irish delegations, declaring that the republic would be a success notwith- standing its failure to get recognition from the peace delegates
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
SHIPS LEAVE

In the first 24 hours of the return flight. the dirigible covered dis tance of 1900 miles, maintaining an average of better than 54 miles per hour.
 The return trip is being made in much better time than the first flight across. The strong wind which at first gave great assistance to the big balloon has now died down consider ably, leaving the speed to be main tained by the engines unaided. Since leaving Mineola, the dirigible has, at time, made as high as 30 miles per hour but that speed is not sustained for very long.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12

somewhat as he now ranks as one of Americas wealthiest men.
 The Ford family is now buying all the outlying stock in the Ford indus trial enterprises, including both the Ford Motor company and the new Fordson tractor company. It is the intention of Henry Ford to have the companies owned exclusively by members of his family. The stock be ing purchased also includes that held by the Dodge brothers, who were at one time associated with Ford in the manufacture of his car.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
} ARE KILLED
 IN BIG STORM
ELECTRICAL STORM DOES GREAT DAMAGE TO PROPERTY IN
 PITTSBURG, PENN.

PITTSBURG, July I-P)-Five persons are dead and more than two score are in the hospitals injured as a result of, an electrical storm which suddenly struck this city this morn ing.
 The strong lightning display was followed by an extraordinarily heavy downpour of rain, which interfered with the rescue work It is estimated that the property damage will amount to several thousand dollars.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
OF FIVE DECIDES THAT BLOCKADE OF THE GERMAN PORTS
 BERAISED; EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

PARIS, July 1l--Q9 -Thc council of iivc after ma deiberaon has decided that the blockade maintained by the allies against Germany shall be raised tomorrow 1hls will allow trade relations be resumed between the countries and Germany Concerning the part of France Ill the bockade the becomes effective alter the councils decree is published in the official journal amounc- ing that the blockade decrees amuled.
 When notifying the peace conference that the treaty had been ratified by the national assembly, the German govern men requested that the blockade be raised pos sbe The council immediately took up the consideration of this question with the result that it arrived the decision made public this evening.
 SHIPS LEAVE
 WASHINGTON, July 11.-(P)-Three large steamers are now lying loaded in American ports with cargoes signed Germany. The vessels will leave just licenses issued for the cargo be exported from this country.
 The federal shipping board announces today that direct lines from Atlantic gulf ports Hamburg and Bremen to be established in the future. This means that trade relations with Germany will be under way and ships will maintain regular schedules between the German and American
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
AT AZORES

LONDON, July 11.-(P)-The dirig- ible R-34 reported from the Azores at S:1O tonight, Greenwich time The report says that one engine is com pletely disabled but that is not mater ially decreasing the speed of the huge
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
Vessels Ordered
 Proceed to Plume

TROUBLE RECENTLY OCCURRED BETWEEN ITALIANS AND OTli- FIR ELEMENTS IN FORCES OF OCCTPATION BUT SITUATION IS REPORTED BETTER
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
REPORTED FORD
 WILL SOON PAY
 SEVEN DOLLARS
RUMORS ARE CURRENT TO EFF FECT THAT HENRY FORD WILL SOON ESTABLISH A MINIMUM WAGE OF SEVEN DOLLARS PER DAY FOR ALL EMPLOYEES

DETROIT, July -(P)-Employ- ees of Henry Ford are now wearing the smile that won't come off" It is being consistently rumored that Ford will soon raise his minimum wage scale to seven dollars per day
 A few years ago Ford startled the in dustrial world by establishing mini
 mum wage of five dollars a day in his automobile factory. At that time pes simists declared he would soon be broke but in this he fooled them
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
BILL PROVIDES
 FOR MONEY TO
 COMPLETE ROAD
REFRESHMENTS CURRY OF CALIFORNIA INTRODUCES MEA SURE ANTICIPATING SEVEN TEEN MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE ALASKA RAILROAD
Curry Introduces
 Railroad Measure

WASHINGTON, July 11.-P)-The measure carrying an additional ap- propriation for the Alaskan railroad, which has been expected ever since the ten million dollar item was struck out of the sundry civil bill, was in- troduced yesterday by representative Curry of California.
 The bill provides that seventeen million dollars be appropriated in a lump sum for use in completing the government project. It is estimated that this amount of money will com plete the road in every detail, finish ing it by 1921.
 Representative Curry introduced the bill at the urgent request of the Alaskan Engineering commission. He has been informed by the commis- sion that this money is urgently need ed to meet the increased cost in labor and materials. Had not this increase occurred, the commission officials be- lieve the road could have been con- structed with the original allotment of thirty-five million dollars. Curry is the chairman of the committee on territories and has always manifested d deep interest in Alaskan affairs. The Engineering commission and Secretary Lane are very optimistic re- garding the success of the measure, believing it will be passed with but little difficulty.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12

Electric fans have made it possible to keep churches and theatres in southern India open in summer months.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12

Martin Knuppe, of the Model res taurant, arrived last night on the Yukon after several weeks absence in the states on business trip.
 Mrs. D. H. Cascaden was a Yukon passenger, arriving here last night after several months absence on the Outside.
 Mrs. ChaS. OStrOm and two chil- dren, arrived on the Yukon and will spend the summer here with her MT. and Mrs. Frank CoOmbs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
GOOD PROGRESS
 IS BEING MADE
DIRIGIBLE HAS AVERAGED BET TER THAN FlF'TY-FOUR
 MILES PER HOUR

LONDON, July 11.-P)-Wireless from the R-34 are now be- ing received here, keeping the off cials informed as to the progress be- ing made by the immense aircraft.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
WARSHIPS SENT BY ALLIES TO
 DISPUTED CITY

F RENCH AND AMERICAN BAT TLESHIPS ARE ORDERED TO PROCEED AT ONCE TO FIUME AND ASSIST IN MAINTAINlNG ORDER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Edward G. Rosenfeld, who has heen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Beck. left a few days ago for her home in Chicago.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Weller arc spending few days in New Orleans.
 Miss Dora Dawson is the guest of relatives in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Norvell Cullom has returned from Philadelphia where she spent few weeks with her father, who IS i'll.
 Mrs. Kate Perry Marks, after a short stay in the city with her aunt, Mrs. R. C. Hemphill, has returned to Tusca- loosa
 Mrs. Donald Drennen is visiting rel atives in Mobile.
 Mrs. Harry Toulmin, who has been the guest of MT and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin for the past few months, is now the guest of MT and Mrs. w. ?. Welsh in Selma, en route to her home in Mobile.
 Mrs. J. F. Fries left yestArday for Atlanta, where she goes to attend the southern congress for a league of na- tions as a delegate from the America n- Scandinavian foundation. MT. and Mrs. Lowell Yerkes' many friends here will be delighted to hear ot their permanent return to their old home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
AN APPRECIATION

With feeling of qualification at the success of the reception and tea-dansant recently given at the Country club by the Birmingham committee of Le Bien e'tre du Blesse-the welfare of the
 wounded-which could have been possi-
 ble only through the generous co-opera- tion given, and with appreciation for this cooperation, the state committee and the Birmingham committee extend thanks. The committee on arrangements wishes
 to thank especially the National Biscuit
 company, MT. Batterton of the Batterton Coffee company, Miss Margaret O'Neil,
 Mrs. Charles Leeper. the Tyler Grocery
 company, through MT. Gage. the Coca Cola Bottling company. through MT. J.
 R. Rice, MT. G. H. Crane of the Crane
 Candy company for candy, Mir. c. I. Ka- wer, Saks, I4ovemand, Joseph & Loeb, Drennen, Steele Smith, Caheen and the
 Burger Dry Goods company.
 To the Birmingham News The Bir-
 mingham Age-Herald and the Birming-
 ham Ledger. much appreciation is due
 for the space given so generously for publicity
 This cooperation kept the expense at a minimum, and made possible sub
 stantial gift which shall assist in all
 leviating the suffering of the wounded men in the hospitals lover there now. MRS. EDWARD HARTMAN CABANISS, Birmingham Chairman, Le Bien e'tre du Blesse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
FIVE YEARS OF SUFFERING
Eupora Lady Broke Down and Was Most Miserable, But Cardui Brought Relief and Now
 She Is We'll

Eupora, Miss-Mrs. B. E. Tedder recently spoke as follows: About five years ago I broke down and took to my bed.
 What I suffered no one knew, I was in so much pain from my knees to my waist, cramping and drawing. until ! thought I would certainly die.
 I grew so weak I couldn't eat. and so dizzy and faint and every time r stood on my feet I had the most mis- erable and heavy feeling in the lower part of my body.
 T began on Cardui It strengthened me after few doses and diminished the after the first bottle. I commenced to feel better. I regained my appetite {. I took the Cardui right along - II am well and strong That has been four years. I can do all my work and feel fine.'
 Cardui has been found to be val uable tonic for women. It is composed of harmless medicinal ingredients. which act in mild and gentle way on the system and help to build up the body and nerves.
 Your druggist sells Cardui Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
TIJTWILER DINNER DANCE

A number of Birmingham well known people attended the Tutwiler dinner dance this week and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denegre had as their guests MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Norton, MT. and Mrs. B. B. Benham and Lieut. J. H. Wallace.
 Mrs. Vorenberg had g few friends in honor of Miss Frances Mitz of New York
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaumont had with them Miss Shay Miss Fellows, MT. Pennington of the "Everywoman" com pany and Miss Grace Fora and MT. Ford.
 Others noted were Miss Margaret Davis, MT. E. Thaggard. Miss Virginia Abbott, Miss Hill, Miss Pattie Sanford,' Miss Jor- dan Prince, Miss Jean Marie Sutton, Miss Elizabeth Schooler. Miss Litchman, Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Oliva ONeil, Miss Margaret Lewis, Lieutenant Mai MT. Monroe. MT. LeRoy Rodgers of Atlanta,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
Miss Lydia Barry, Raconteuse

I1GIO be so full of the joy of life that you can laugh uproarously three times a day at your own stories and songs and stunts" you'll agree with me is an enviable state of
 mind to be inl
 Wasn't it our friend, MT. Barrie. who said in his "A Window in Thrums" that ,; he couldn't furnish the joke and laugh too?''
 Well, I've found a girl who can go him one better; it's nice Miss Lydia Barry round at the Lyric, for she gur- gles at such rapid tempo and keeps up the 'concert pitch" dress parade" Fourth of July attitude at her own stories, for she writes every word her self for her "act" in key held up by such intensity-all her vitality and the excess of exuberance just running over and then-some--that she's got every body beat a city block.
 To turn laughter into a symphony which the gallery gods" enjoy to wear a smile so perpetually fascinating that it must possess some means of au- tomatic construction, to make the tired business man" in the front row laugh all over, is something to be de- sired, and Miss Lydia Barry has it. plus!
 Whats that you say? Impossible? No; true to the letter, believe me; and
 she's just the very incest, jolliest, clev- crest person you've met in many
 moons; and you like her so much you are inclined to ask Flora Dora-lly;" Are there any more at home like you?'
 You'll just adore the way Miss Ly-
 dia Barry makes her appearance on the stage, for she enters with sort of
 hand spring" effect, as it were; and she just goes right on being so happy and so glad and so full of fun that
 her little preliminary "purrs" of laugh
 ter and "joke-lettes" and songs and
 stunts" get across. and you realize
 that the first movement of "a laugh
 ing symphony" has started.
 Funny little twinkle stars dance in and out of nice Miss Lydia Barrys eyes, little zig-zag wrinkles surround her luminous orbs and then she does another bit of dream" work-a vaude- vile magician, Spanish dances-any
 thing-and before she gets to the end OI IL Sne mas put d Sort ol StrdIS 4e- hold" on her merriment in order to let the audience laugh first; for she's not bit selfish, is this nice lady-but she just can't help laughing at her own stories and songs and antics, you see, and so at the end she "sort of' re- leases the internal laugh pressure, by pointing her snowy white throat to- ward the gallery and hitting every eighth note in a seven-octave range of gleeful gurgles, and of course every body laughs; they couldn't help it if they tried.
 Pretty trick, isn't it?
 They say laughter soothes the sav- age beast-or maybe it's music-I be- lieve it was music-but, no matter, laughter is akin to music and it really amounts to the same thing after all so the big audiences round at the Lyric have been tanned into condi-