davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
10 Years Use a Proven Sue, ess
ECZEMATONE

What is it2 Why is it the strong
est Non-lrri,ating Liquid Antiseptic
& Germicide in the world The
greatest Discovery OF the Age, for
Skin, or Scalp Disease. Do not give
up. II you are suffering with the
Tor,ures OF Some Dreaded Skin or
Scalp Disease, EC2EMATONE Rem
edies, will do the same for you, that il
has done for many others, after they
had been told there was no Cure.
Very Fragrant and Refreshing. Such
a pleasure to use. Chemically Pure
and Double Strength, that is why it
gets Results where others fail. Guar
antced for Disease of the Scalp. Price
el SO ner bot,ie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
PAR0LED man TO
BEGIN PREACHING

FRANKFORT, ky-A career that
reads almost like a movie story is
hidden in the life of Curt lett. a Ken
tucky mountaineer, who has been
paroled from the state reiormatory
here after having served fifteen years
OF life sentence for the murder OF
Attorney James b. March,, in the court
house at Jackson in the mountain
country Jett shot Marcus as the re
suit ot a icud OF long standing.
At the rciorma,ory he determined
10 make a better man OF himself in
the hope that some day his lie
sentence would be lifted and he would
be permitted to 90 ont into the world
again. lie Joined the prison Christian
Endeayor and soon became its head
Then he obtained the permission Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

lONDON-Germany's two great
mistakes IN the war We're her
undertaking OF the Englshman as a
fighter on land and her stupidity IN
far Understanding the capacity oi
America to build ships arS transport,
soldiers across the Atlantic.
OF course we know this, but /, Is
not unlnteresng 10 get confirmation
OF this fact from German sources
Now We have II in the form OF a very
frank letter written BY German
army officer 10 German prsoncf OF
war IN England. letter which was
duly noted by the prison camp censor
and IS now released for publication. 4
The letter was written some time
IN January last and is an extremely
frank exposition OF some hitherto un-
known facts What the writer has 10
say about the mistakes made OH the
score OF Americas ability to partici-
pate in Europe'S agony runs like this
Now came the second great mis-
take tthe first was at the outbreak oi
war in the complete undertaking Of
the Englishman as a land fighter, the
undertaking of America, both in her
capacity to build ships and to raise
an army We got false information
from our navy. which had been thor
oughly Spollt by the great fuss made
over It by every one from the kaiser
downwardS Our ambitions had been
raised TO an unhealthy pitch. and the
war did not fulfill these ambitious
hopes lnludiciouSIy distributed dis
tncilonS Gas in the army made the
submarine commanders report a much
larger number OF ships sunk than was
really the case Thus the great army
general staff worked on a false basis.
False Submarine News
III they had guessed that the sub.
marine war was after all not gong
so we'll as tho admiralty gave out.
t.cy would have realized that we
could not cope IN our docks with the
competition OF the whole world. |
know too. for certainty, that great
mistakes were made in tho shpbuild-
ing programme through the foolish
distribution OF the work, etc. Our navy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
ECzEMATONE OINTMENT

Scientifically prepared for the
Treatment of Skin Disease, in rs
various forms. To be used in connec-
tion with the ECZEMATONE Liquid
in severe cases OF Eczema, Acne,
Pimpes and Etc 1t is Also a very
fine all around Household Ointment,
for any purpose you would neel an
Ointment for ECZEM AT N E
OINTMENT is Guaranteed by the
Manufacturer, for the Cure OF PILES,
Itching or protruding, Price per jar
Soc. A trial will Convince you. You
cannot appreciate the value of these
Remedies, until you have tried them.
II you are suffering with Chronic Ec-
rema. you should by all means take
Treatment Of ECZEMATONE
BLOOD TONIC, using the Eczema
tone Liquid, and the Ointment, in
Connection with the Blood Tonic, IN
order 10 Cleanse the Blood, Strength
en- the System, Destroy the Germ, Aid
Nature, and get permanent Results.
Price SlOO. These Remedies are
Guaranteed TO give Satisfaction, Il
they are used according 10 Directions
Take no chance, cali for Ec,ema-
tone Remedies, and Insist on having
them. II you are not Satisfied with
the Results. Ask for your Money
Back.
FOR SALE BY LEADING DRUG
STORES.
Manufactured by Barlow Chemical
Co. ShaXnee. Okla. lAAso
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
DISCOVERED A CURE
FOR ASTHMA
Chemist Discovers a Simple Home
Remedy for Asthma and
Makes Generous Offer.

Mr. d !. Lane, a chemist located
at 62h Lane Bldg. ST. Marys, Kan
sas, has discovered a simple home
remedy for Asthma. To test it he
sent some TO people who had been
suffering from As,hma for years
and to their delight they state they
were easily cured. Mr.. Lane is so
proud OF his discovery and has so
much confidence in its ability to
cure that he will send Sl2S bottle
postpaid TO anyone who will write
for it. His offer is that he is to be
paid for il If i, cures The one
taking il is to be the Judge and re-
port its effect within ten days after
using the remedy. II you suffer
from Asthma write for Q bottle at
once. Send no money. just your
name ap9 add8sAh Il ~>.Ady0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

the warden to beautiy the prison
grounds with flowers and his gardens
soon became the admiration OF all
visitors who visited the retormatory
Now Jet has been granted
preachers license and will occupy the
pulpit OF small church IN his native
mountain country.
let was a model prisoner and was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
WOMAN so ILL
COULD NOT walk
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Restored
Her to Health.

Perth Amboy, n. j." For three
veaIs | suffered with a severe female
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

Of great assistance to both his fellow
prisoners and the retormatory off
Gals" the Rev W. Q. Nreeland chap
lain OF the institution, said. 1T Just
goes to show that the reiormatory is
trying to better the men who are sent
TO II"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

despair The momen, for proposing
peace with great concessions after
the first oiiensive) had now slipped
by; perhaps too the entente would no,
have accepted it--ihey were too sure
Of success and there never was any
lack OF stubbornnen there Behind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

Pinkham's Vegetables Compound n
my newspaper, and tried it. Now I
am better, feel strong, have no pain,
lnckache or dizzy spells Every one
t-ls me how well / look, and ] tell
them to use Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-that is what makes
me feel well and look well, | recon-
mcnded 1t to my sister and she ia
using it now. You can use this letter
II you wish, for it is certainly Grand
remedy for a woman's ills,"-Mra
MARTHA STANIsLAwsKI, 524 Penn st,
Perth Amboy, n. j.
For forty years Lydia F.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been over
coming such serious conditions "s dis
placements, inflammation, liberation,
Irregularities, periodic pains, back.
ache, dizziness, and nervous prostra-
ton of women, and Ia now considered
the standard remedy for such all
menta
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
NENOHER PLANS
FOR U. S. FL|ERS
TO LEAD WORLD
He Says Landing Field Is
Needed Here,

MACON Ga Maj-Gen Charles T..
Menoher, director OF the air service, IN
special message to the southeastern
aeronautical congress delivered by
Mai. Horace ". Hickman, urged that
the United States. where aviation had
It's birth, gain and maintain the lead
in flying announced preparations by
the air service 10 establish system
Of landing fields throughout tbc Unit
ed States and called on all c!lIeS, and
particularly thirty two, which he
specified. to cooperate in this great
work, thus making 1t possible 10 de-
velop civilian aeronautlcS and at the
same time enable the air service TO
build up a reserve for use IN case OF
national emergency
General Mcnphcr called Tor the CO.
operation and coordination of all Our
activities and resources lie expressed
the desire Of the air service to render
every encouragement poSSlble 10 pri-
vate manufacture TO develop new
and improved types Of ahl!anes and
alrplane motors. RccOmmcndihs the
immediate formulation OF rules aud
regulations governing flying, he crl-
phasiled the desire OF the air service
10 cooperate in aeronautical under
takings OF an official international,
national, state or civic character
MenoheT's Policy,
The air service, General Ncnohcr
declared, desires to do everything pos
sible and legitimate IN The way OF en-
couraglng manufacturers 10 carry On
IN order to retain the services Of 'he
industry for the benefit OF rational
progress in aeronaIrcs To. do this,
he said. It is necessary - nave a
continuing policy ard financial as
sistance.' The director OF the air
service outlined the pcIicy which has
been adopted. lie iayors the cStab-
lishment and maintenance OF an ade-
quate technical engineering establish
ment for the air service He also rec
o'''','e''us ','e e'e'',o' W q 'I'Ip'NsS L,,t "
e"s'"e ~ 'ou"e wv .'','- w - wv o.
contingencies
Guide Books Planned.
s ,n's '""s ue'I', al Me''uny, w,
,n' u,O'I'eu' - ,'e N',.u h " ,'u aIIS,H @ WV, WV"
WIZ" VIC u'S''V ~ nave ~ .u'' ',,u .p''- ,'-
p'''e ''"s",'' we "I' w" ~ ''o,J
l,a''oh WIN '"e navy ueP', s,ne"' anu m
'''e poSto.,''e u'p'' p. ''"'"' ~ . .,,., W .'s
AIMS " ',e d" W. NC y " 7, spa, {
anu pu,''>n '"' ',c uc",''' VI ''' pun
hO al Ia re, su''e ,,'N,, l"au '"Ips, .,
s,to, S'"''S' ~ ,uo''' ''''"' " t"%' ,',
N'uu 10, 10, WIG Nu,u'.'oe VI S"Lo'"o., L,.. ~
S's' '"e u''''H'o an" y W "a'e W.
e"t'rc tou't"y .L'H''eu "''It p p"N 'r,' 'nap'
dNHI"u'g ,o' .ne use " .''e p''o.'
'ne ".'o'e YS.I'. Y,,',, !" ~. y, a OC.n
p'e,e "e'"o,A ,, ',.N'"s ,l ~ ,,. a &C, 50, ~"
pol la"' ,en!e.s '' '"e ."''.u 80 ~.
l"e 'ps"s way " @ s"N ~. -.
ne'Jo'N W ~. ,us.S '.'..s',,,, s.!.", " !,
W s.. nun. ,i~','''. to'.e''t"', .t .,a. a"u
plupelIy Io."..u " ''Ne W ."e ","'..' Ia
enu assn III '"S e,'"' "u'A ~ u.l,s rs.
na,e m,I "nu sc. 'pa'' Suvlua,t ,L '",u'"s ''as
iIe'us ipl wv. .ne use .. u, ','e .t an ie'sIoe .,,
III eioSs. .eou,'l "o'N ,''e "la'i se.S
ICE IN nanuIins ''is ,ne 'ns'' anu lot '"e
use o' ,rheIaht p.,o,s' r,.,,
"an's Lanu'hS r'eius'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

trouble, was ner-
yous, had back
ache anu a pain
in my side most
OF the time. |
had dizzy spells
and was often so
faint | could not
walk across he
floor. The doc
tor said | wo Id
have TO have n
operation. | read
about Lydia T..
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
SORGHUM FOR SYRuP

Sorghum syrup Is becoming appre- ciated more and more as the most wholesome of all syrups, as we'll as the most palatable.
 This IS proved by the fact that it commands a higher price than any other syrup on the market.
 The supply is far short of the de- mand, and the market for good sor- ghum syrup is constantly on the in crease.
 More attention than has heretofore been given to the cultivation of sor- ghum, will increase the yitld and al so improve the quality of syrup.
 To get the very best article of sy- rup 1t is necessary to begin at the beginning and that is the preparation of the soil and selection of seed Good seed of some variety is necess- ary for the best results. There are also other important factors which must not be forgotten or neglected Perhaps more failures come from improper methods of seeding than any other cause, and too much care can not be given to proper planting. One would not reasonably expect to gather a crop of large ears of corn from a field that was sown for fodder. Neither can crop of good syrup be had from field of cane that is sown or planted too closely In such cane the stalks are small and lack in both quantity and quality of juice. Fall blowing and frequent narrowing or disking to keep the weeds down until planting time is the ideal way, but if the land is blow ed in early spring and then frequent ly stirred on top till time to plant. it is almost as we'll If you have not yet selected your ground better do t now and be sure it is not low or wet or you will be disappointed in your crop, as the weeds will likely smother it out
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
Floor Plan of Dairy Stable.

fastened to the ceiling by screws through threaded plates. A loft over the stable like this is Tot used for any purpose except as an air space, and the air is changed by having q win dow in each gable. The silos are placed between the stable and storage barn, with room for q feed carrier to pass through; this carrier track ex- tends the whole length of the COW storage barn To load the litter carrier.
 Do Not Depend on Pasturage.
 The value of this arrangement may be better understood by the study of one fact-that north of the fortysec ond parallel of latitude there is an average of only six weeks of good pas ture. There are dr0ughts sandWiched in between late spring and early fall frost, so that dairymen are obliged to supply manager feed for ten or eleven months. In fact, some of the best dairymen don't depend on pasture, ex- cept to have a run for the COWS for ex- erciSe, fresh air and general health. Of course, they want cows to get some picking. and this is necessary to in- duce the cows to travel about. But when it comes to actual feeding. the stable is depended upon in sumner as. well as winter. The storage of silage and the growing of alfalfa have brought about this change.
 The old plan of growing soiling crops is not carried on to any great eX- tent; labor Is too expensive. Silage and alfalfa are better and cheaper. At the same time, good cows appreciate feed once a day of green stuff. It may be clover, oats. succotash, alfalfa, or
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
CLIFTY

Holmes Graham lost good mule recently
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirk's baby is very low with the flu.
 Miss Mildred Kinds is staying with the Harry Kelly family.
 Miss Laura Calico IS visiting rel atives at Red Fork, Okla, this week.
 Miss Mabel Vaughn spent several days in Huntsville recently having some dental work done.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Clark who have both been very low with the flu are able to sit up some now.
 The farmers were all busy sowing oats and the farmetts were busy mak- ing garden until the snow put stop to 1t all.
 MT. and Mrs Tom Shelton came down from Joplin, Mo, last week and are thinking of renting the Pink Shelton farm this season.
 J. W. A. Gulluck, our efficient R. F. D. man has abandoned his balky horse and old mail buggy and now goes the route in his new five pas senger Ford
 Wash foungman and family have returned home from Oklarado, Colo, where they have been for some time and will again make their home in Madison County
 Charlie Evans has moved his store building from the California school
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
DAIRY STABLE OF
 EASTERN DESIGN
u,s Many Features That Are ''' iked Wherever Tried.
FIR COLD OR WARM WEATHER
,, Duct in Floor Is Part of the es''I Excellent System of Venti-
 lstion in This Barn.
o wm A. RADFoRD.

,,5,f;.ro 4 Radford will answer
 MT s1d give advice FREE OF quesIIio.'a, aa aU subjects pertaining to the CCsl oil E,,iIdjne work on the farm, for subjecl 31,s 2l of this paper. On account of the fedlois 11.,,erfanrp as Editor, Author and his Wiue .,r.r .,f he is without doubt the hanui eo,,tboritv on all these subjects. highest aI, inouiries to William A. Rad Address " 1907 Prairie avenue, Chicago. ford, ns s9, only inclose three-cent stamp for reply. ao e+ob1o I. ~oaa features which are different asaa, aas ofher good stables. some of which !, % oi' vol liked by everyone who has tried them out.
 Whore the winters are cold, as they ..o where dairying has been conducted sa m tho hest advantage, stable really 'sonla he built for warmth in winter and clean. airy eoolness ill summer.
 This design sometimes is fitted with .ntside blinds, painted dark green, This is for the purpose of shutting 1t m dark after the cows are mixed n tbe morning in summer. When the Minds are shut the stable is so dark not flies will not stay in It. Dairy n,o, have taken lessons from good honsekeepers in this respect. tlies ill crawl out of Il very small crack ,o get from darkness to light. You
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14

house to Glifty and we understand 1t is soon to be occupied by new gro- eery company.
 Mrs. Alice Gordon and daughter, Rose have returned to their home in Oklahoma after few weeks visit here with the formers sister, Mrs. Ebert Lynch and Mrs. Will Stafford.
 Ulman Calico and family left last week for Lenapah, Okla, where they expect to make their home UlHe had sale of his personal property and will go in the grocery business with his brother Andy, at Lenapah
 Mrs Billie Ingmire and daughter, | Dollie of Nebraska arrived here re- gently to join Mr. Ingmire who has been here for some time, they are some more of our way worn travellers that have again decided that Arkan- sas is the best place in the world to live
 Clarence Pemberton and Miss Mur- l iel McGinnis were married at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. McGinnis near Huntsville re- gently and have gone to house keeping on the farm Clarence recently bought from Arthur Vaughan. Their friends wish them happiness and sue cess.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14

'H uuct to admit fresh air. Over this @,' uaet Is placed wooden walk. built '"o'oS-four cross pieces, with the ,a poafus nailed on lengthwise. This toa .es an opening between the two-by- u' cross pieces for the entrance of ,ba ' 'u'o w the stable directly in front of the cows noses.
 ,,r according to the principle of warm ,ha. eireulation, this arrangement is ;n ~ e'ieally correct. Air is admitted s,,'- u'e center of the room that is prop hn,,. pfoportioned and close enough s,da ' 'o prevent the influence of out .,..,a ." currents. The cold air from hods ,ae IS heated by the lungs and the win 9 warmth of the cows. Warm air eyerr ,'se to the ceiling and spread in inn,'.i uifeelion. As it loads up with re;noas ;sa.,s'es, and as its temperature is 1t ea' ra,'a' the air becomes heavier. As
 ''eN the outer walls 1t descends
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
SPRING GREEK

We were glad to see the News back to the original size again.
 John Brown and children visited his brother Jeff and family of Zion Sunday
 There was singing at this place Sunday night and real nice time was reported
 Henry Sharp and Mrs. Ed Mabry and little daughter spent Saturday night at W. F. Grimsley's.
 The Fifth Sunday meeting will be held at this place commencing Friday night before the fifth Sunday in thi. month Everybody invited to attend. Owing to the bad weather Bro. Farmer failed to fill his appointment at this place Saturday and Sunday, but there was Sunday School with an attendance of about fifty.
 That was quite snow storm we had the eighth of this month. It put stop to oat sowing for few days. SOfHe 1dTIIleTS die so Siiieail ao eo oi= ready be through sowing oats.
 Bert and Glen Vanscoy have both arrived home from France and we hear that they were real glad to get back too. Taylor Bingham has also arrived and is visiting his mother.
 Word was received of the death of Bert Gilmore at Kansas City. The cause of his death being due to pneu- monia. He leaves wife and two small children. Mrs. Gilmore will be better remembered as Miss Clara Watkins, who formerly resided here.
 Blondy.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14

and is drawn through the outlet tlups from near the floor behind the COWS Pfactical stable ventilation must be studied for eaeh building separately What will work out in one stable Woul he useless in another, because of ore vailing winds pr because of some De culiarity in the structure.
 Worth Trial.
 This center horizontal air duet Is worth trial. Being made of con crete ii may be kept perfectly clean, and being open, 1t Is less of harbor for rats and mice than some of the we'll air ducts that are placed in stables. This center walk is made in sections, so it may be lifted up and rested against the front of the manager while the stable is being swept with q broom or cleaned with q hose.
 Any system of stable ventilation re- Quires temperature about 70 de grees F. to keep air in circulation. A temperature above 50 may be main tained in a good stable in zero weather by packing the cows close enough to- gether. This is, of course, likely to lead 10 the old argument about the amount of air space required for ani- mals, and this is subject that has never been settled to the satisfaction of dairymen. But good cowmen like to have the air changed whether there is much or little to change. These men make their stable ceilings low and are particular to have | good-sized COW in each stall.
 Tn building these stables in the East dairymen are particular not to leave any lodges to hold dust. They use inside ceiling without beading, and they paint the ceiling in such d way as to fill the cracks so far as pos sible, so the ceiling is smooth and air tight. For the same reason there are no window stools. There are no un- necessary projections anywhere on the inside of the stable. The same idea is followed in the stall partitions.
 In this particular stable the only support to the ceiling is from the par tition uprights between the COWS, which are cemented in the floor and
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14

sap't shut flies out of q COW stable that is. you can't shut them ail out; but it is possible to shut up stable like this so dark that they will all leave it between morning and evening milking hours.
 Of course the COWS will carry flies m with them when they are stabbed in the afternoon, and this cannot be avoided very well. However, some New York dairymen have dark pas sageways leading to the stables, where a good many flies are brushed off by the attendant as the cows pass in. One dairyman experimented with sta honary brushes in dark pasSageway, which is an automatic way of brush Ing the flies off of the cows as they enter the stable.
 Eastern dairymen usually are well supplied with small hills or banks on which to arrange their stables, barn. yards, etc. For this plan gently sloping bank, falling away toward the south or southeast, is preferable The north is usually protected by group 1 trees or high board fence.
 Stables Grow in Size.
 During the fast ten years stables Rave grown in size. Little cellar win doWs of meager size in lonesome con hectlon have been displaced by two sash windows, as carefully made and adJuSted as the windows in the house. The system Of ventilation in this stable IN combination system, with the cell Ing openings that permit the vcntila- tors to carry off the warm air from 'ne top Of the stable in summer.
 mere may be built-in the concrete hoof in the feed passageway-a central
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
Guard The Children's Health

Mrs. Efaw, Box 26, Bennett, Wis. writes: "We have always used Fol- eys Honey and Tar for colds and find it great. The children run for it when they see the bottle and ask for more." Contains no opiates, safe and harmless, but gives prompt re lief to coughs, colds, eroup and whooping cough.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
Not by His Wife.
ish to purchase a pet"

'I wish to purchase pet" What sort of q petf
 "Oh, any kind of an intelligent pet. Something for my wife
 Well, sir, this dog can do anything but talk
 "I1l take him. That defect "iii never be noticed"
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14
The Result

''Flubdub knows q little medicine and also little law"
 With what result r
 Well, among lawyers he Is known as Doe and among doctors as Judge. s-Louisville CourierJournaL
The Springdale news., 1919-03-14

Cant look well, eat well, or feel well with impure blood. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bit ters. Eat simply, take excerise, keep clean. and good health is pretty sure to follow. $1.25 a bottle.