davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

NJ Cassidy is fitting up a bathing
beach on the banks Of the North Can-
adian river Immediately ives, OF the
city, arranging bath houses and other
conveniences to afford pleasant rec
sort.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
Fifteen Years Ago.

The Guthrie Senators and the Okla
homa City Me,ropolitans will open the
baseball season today for the new
Southwestern league with game at
Colcord park.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01
ICONOCLASTIC.


early o bed and early O
Makes a healthy, wealthy and wise
The sawsmih remarked but haven't
The boss coming down his big limousine
About a. while the antor
Are the job, and be they're
And healthy enough frugal fare
But that wealth proposition for them isn't there.
here the day stealing
and the verdict OF this he SHOULD be dealt
with where they today comparatively few afford
and until kits become popular regarded
regardless what the internal collector subject
The nations won't be entirely settled until the spring
crop Of graduates through with it,
rule the election smallest the investment
Milk which will keep without will soon be available here
Der of other for the refrigerator also being eliminated
The who signs his else read it, should
typewriter
Evidence $ submitted o time prove that pho
tographers a kindly lot
Twenty years ago today Dewey did it.
Don't be grea, discouraged by mistakes they still maintain
column in the big league box
1t is we'll a married doesn't much time which
goodby he did in his courtng days; he can't II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

prices keep down. also hope something
else follow them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

fat really reduce, she should exercise
something than her tongue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

Among those the who insists he the play
from the left hand OF the grandnd than the who
spot thcreabouts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

Opening of the hat reminds that last
usually looks the part.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

While willing perform anywhere, loaers tavor;c aud
busy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-01

Comparing the luxury tax hats to what the mlners col
ec mere man apt to regard the government as something Of
niLaI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-30

derstood, will be taken into con-
sideration as the negotiations pro-
ceed.
It was not revealed which of the
Il majority reservations the mild
group would be willing to modify,
but compromise discussions hereto
fore have centered about the article
ten qualification and the preamble
which requires that the reservations
must be accepted by three of the
great powers before the tretay be-
comes binding. There also has been
talk of changes in regard to Shan
tung and several other subjects
dealt with in themajority program.
Knox Move Protested.
A protest against the action of
the foreign relations committee in
reporting Saturday the resolution of
Senator Knox to declare a state of
peace, also is said to have been made
to the Republican leader yesterday
by the mild reservationists. They are
understood to have removed all
possibility of senate action on the
measure in the near future by serv-
ing noticethat they would not sup
port it unless and until it became
certain the treaty could not be rati-
fled with reservations.
AS result of yesterdays confer
ence and of activity among the DEM
ocrats, the whole subject Of reserva-
tions seemed tonight to have been
opened wide with both sides profess
ing willingness to enter whole
heartedly into an energetic give and
take effort of compromise. Predic-
tions of early action on the treaty
multiplied, many senators declaring
action was likely before the end of
January. Some of the more opti-
miStic expressed confidence thai the
ratification would come before
January 16 thus formerly establish
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-30
MIGHT BE ARRANGED

Now comes a distinguished scien-
tist who declares:
"In $4,000 years, when the
radius of the sun has lost only five
of its diameter and
merely 500 degrees C. of its tenn
perature, the temperature at the
equator will have fallen to zero
centigrade and the entire earth will
be frozen"
Very we'll. 1t may be arranged.
Industrial and general commercial
interests have met and overcome
some seemingly unsurmountable OBJ
stacles in recent years. No problem
has been too intricate and no call
upon patriotism too great. Out of
conditions that were adverse at first
much permanent good along lines of
development has come. Industry
and commerce in this country have
realized their power to accomplish as
never before.
The learned scientist may be cor
rect. None will be here in $4,000 to
know. But it is not hard to expect
that if the earth should freeze up
business men of this country would
sell cold storage to people of other
less fortunate planets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-30
.slipshod Housekeepers.
Ohio State Journal.

Go into the corner grocery be-
tween 81 and $50 in the afternoon
and you will find the place crowded
with hurried women buying some
thing for dinner, usually the piece
de resistance or the making Of the
whole meal. Their eleventh-hour
purchases made, they post nervous
ly home, nervously to throw to-
gether an eleventh-hour dinner,
whose precipiate preparation leaves
them jadeo and cross and which AS
a finished product has little to conf
mend it. These women are slipshod
housekeepers. No meal for the FAM
lily should be planned at the next
to-last moment and perpetrated to
the last. A meal like that, or enough
of them, is at the root of indigestion,
neurasthenia, discord, unfaithful-
ness and divorce. The preparation of
meal, like the eating Of it, should
be gone about in the spirit of
ieisurely and almost holy calm. 1t is
the simplest and the best way of
holding the family together as in
dissoluably as the members of one
body. No woman should go to the
corner grocer between tn hours of
and $50. No woman should 50
much as send thither between those
hours except perhaps for bottle of
olives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-30
MOVES BEING MADE
TO RATIFY TREATY

Washington, Dec. % (By the
Associated Press) ).-Compromise eff
forts for ratification Of the peace
treaty moved forward with increas-
ing impetus today when the leaders
of both parties in the senate, re-
leased from legislative duties by the
holiday recess of congress, came ac-
lively into the negotiations for an
agreement on reservations. Notable
in The days long series Of concilia-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-30

ing peace and permitting the presi-
dent to lift prohibition for a brief
wet spell before the constitutional
prohibition amendment becomes ef-
feetive on that date.
There were other senators, how
ever, who took less stock in the COM
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-30

promise movement, predicting that
in due time it would collapse like all
its forerunners. It was pointed out
that President Wilson might again
intercede if reservations accepted by
members of his party in the senate
did not meet his approval.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-30

ton conferences was meeting be-
tween Senator Lodge, Republican
leader and Senator Underwood, Ala
bama, a prominent Democrat, advo-
cate Of a speedy compromise. They
are said to have discussed the whole
range of possibilities for bringing
together on a common ground
enough senator's to insure ratifica-
tiea.
Meantime the acting Democratic
leader, Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska eanvassed sentiment on both
sides of the controversy and ar
ranged during the coming week to
see every Republican senator who
remains in Washington over the
holidays. As soon as congress re-
assemblies he plans to have general
conference of those who favor
ratification with or without reserva-
tion.
In his talk with Senator Under
wood, Mr.. Lodge had before him
the views of the mild reservation
group of Republicans who presented
to him at conference yesterday a
plea for support of the compromise
negotiations that have been pro-
iceeding ever since the treaty failed
of ratification at the last session of
cnnrrnSc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-30
Many Suggestions Made.

Notifications in the language Of
the reservations as agreed by the
senate majority are understood to
have been suggested by the mild re-
servationistS, although it was said
the question OF The language to be
adopted would be left open for the
present. Redrafts of some Of these
reservations have been submitted TO
various senators by prominent Re-
pubIicans outside OF congress while
many suggestions have come from
Other sources. Ill of these it is un-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-30
! AAA\A\\\A\\\\<,
"EVERYWOMAN,

"EVERYWOMAN, the, day
shall come when thou shalt
know that nobody is thy
friend" Opera House 2 days,
Thursday and Friday, Jan. l
and End.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the Distinct of Columbia. February sth 1873
Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
Of the secretary 10 the Board Of Commissioners,
Room 5ll District Building, until . O'Clock ..
m, MONDAY. March s. 1879, for laying cement
sidewalks in the District Of Columbia. Forms
Of proposals specifications, together with neces
ssry information may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department. Room E7.
District Building LOUIS BROWNLOW. W.
GwYNN GARDINER. CHARLES W. KUTZ.
Commissioner, d. c. fell. L l3.4, ,l5.I
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GOV
erument FIel Yards, BEeol Of Mines, Wash
ington. D. C.. February Z. I9s Sealed pro
possls in duplicate Will be received up TO SAT-
URDAY noon, February Is, 1873 upon which a
contract will be based for the coal reQuirefn ents
Of the Federal and Municipal Governments
lunba for the remainder Of the fiscal year end
ing June 80 1873. The requirements will be
1000 tons. more or less, Of New River and Po-
cahontEs. and 9.um tons more OF less, Of
Maryland. Pennsylvania or Northern West Viz
ginla Goals. Specifications may be had BY Gd-
dressing the Chief EnSnee, Government Fuel
Yards, Room 1t. Interior Department Build
ing. teII-3t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
trIct Of Columbia, February z 1919. Sesded
proposals will be reoeiIed al the Office OF the
secretary o. the Board Of Commissioner Room
5ll, District Building, until O'Clock .. n,
February q. 1873, for constructing a Head HOUSE
and Shed, for the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. located on Water street
al the foot OF Seventh street southwest Blank
forms Of proposal, plans, specifications and al
necessary information may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department. Room
q, District Building, Washington, D. O. A
deposit Of Eve do.lars viii be required from bid
ders tC insure the return Of the plans and
specifications LOUIS BROwNLOw, W
GWYNN GARDINER. c. W. KUTZ, Conrnls
Erners, ID. o. feS-6t
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
SPIRITUALISM.

Licensed bY the DISTINCT Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Frederick ]. Koeler, IS years l2Oi Nd. ave pe.
Claudia Wilson, 81 years, l7d Columbia I'd.
Cspers A. Scott, 10 years Waiter Reed Hospt.
Clarence L. Red, 6s years. q " st. NV
Catherine Z. Larner, - years. lis3 St Nv.
Loys B. Riley. q years Emergency HOspt.
John Gallagher, q years. Libby Park near
Q. s. Soldiers Home.
Annie Culhnan. 50 years, - llth st. NV.
John NJ. Righter years. $50 llth St Sc.
Nichola De Stefano, Is years, tuberculosis
Hospt
Margaret NJ Pugh, IS years, 1905. Ell ST. sw.
Jenifer L Updike ! day, lSp Mich. ave- ne.
COLOKED.
Marie Stevenson, Is years, l4o D st Sc.
Theodore Lomax, year, 1854 9Th st. nv.
Maria Nash 20 years, st. Elizabeth Hospt.
Annie Gaines. IL years llH Half St ct
Reginald ottery. s. Freednen's Hospt.
Charley Banks, Is years, Freedmeu's Hospt
Maria Blackwell 80 years so4 T st. NV.
Eugene P. Morgan. months. Dll st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
PARKER ADMITS
LEAGUE ERRORS
Protested Inaccuracies in
Chart in Vain, Judge
Tells Committee.

Alton B. Parker, honorary vice pres
loent OF the National Security League.
u ace Damaging admissions against
Ihe league at Yesterday > session OF
inc special COnCfess'Inal committee
lhFesugating activiti.-s and motives cf
the organization.
He agreed with members Of the oor,-
mittee that each CT the eight acid-tes,
measures used In preparlus the polItJ-
ca chart put out by the league Vas
unfairly construed and HAT the chart
was replete with inaccur acies.
Judge Parker Was incliaed 70 defend
me league on tie ground that IL was
Nlhln It's rights i'm criticising pubic
oInclals' but when confronted with the
facts in connection with its political
campaign. as developed BY the lea r1,ess
OWL witnesses, he could not get avav
from the conclusion that il was nm
warranted in charging disIoyslty
against Congressman who had voted
contrary 70 its views.
Attests Loyalty of Members.
There is no question" the tus-s
declared, that man who voted rnr
an the measures sought by the adnio-
lstraton would have been loyal"
On the subject OF whether or not
lhe league actually participated In
politics, the Judge was inclined 70
take the negative view. He was fore
%. however. 10 admit Vat the
leagues activities were fundamental
~ political HIS defense OF this was
mat II was not partisan in its polft-
ical efforts.
Judge Parker testified that he rss
laNen little part IN the work Of the
league. ALTHOUGH honorary vice pres-
loent, he never saw the chart until
after Il was in circulation. After
seeing copy, he protested 70 Pres
ident Lydeclzer. This protest was
considered by the executive commit
tee. II failed OF substantiation. by
a vote Of 5 70 G.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


william =. ToVbCidge. % and Emma Murray.
20 both Of Washington. Rev. J. q Mulhgan.
Alfred ]. Clark. q, and Alice NJ Streets. -
both Of Washington. Rev. A Cornelissen.
Harold J. DeuyeT. 2. and BunGce Taylor. Is
both Of WaShingtnu- Rev. H. r Downs
Edward a Hes, 2 Of Washington, and T.
freda q. Zon. 2, Of Bnooktyn, n. Y. Rev. J.
b. Dunh.m
ElnsT c. stxtler. %. and Ese B. Klein
helm, %, both OF Washington. Rev. r. Schmidt
Hunter d. Marshall. 3. Of WAshington. and
Mabel A. oestreich, 2. Of St. Paul. MINI Rev.
]. r. Wenchen
Walter p. Rodriguez, S. and Anna NJ Csrnry,
3. both Of New York. n Y. Rev. J. W. Daily.
John W. NcKenney, e. and Loretta B. wellS,
q. both Of Del Ray, Va. Rev. J. II. JehTies-
Floyd Z. TatCm, p, and Alice V. Baton, -.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev h 7. Stevenson.
Wellseiy d. AmstAge. 2, Of Minneapolis.
MINI. and Mae c. Bonner. q Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. Rev. 7. Z Davis
COLORED.
Walter Davis. 2. and LiTinia CoIen&n, 3,
both Of Washington. Rev. J. J. Loving
Frank II. Homes. =. and MSry L Wilson, B.
both Of Washington. Rev. W. J. Robinson.
John Z Proctor, q, and Elizabeth 6. Pro-
tor, II. both Of E1sn Hill Nd Rev. J. Z.
Horstksmp
Henry lincoln, >. and EliEabsth Bel, -,
both Of Washington Rev T. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Today's Casualty List.
Wounded Severely.

Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANTS
Eugene S. Little. Evington, Va
w. J. B. Young. Pennington Gap. Nd.
George z. Grill. Woodlawn, Nd.
Millard F. Neale, Baltimore, Nd.
Private Joseph z. Dove. Boyce, Va.
PRIVATES.
Jesse Milhiser. Baltimore, Nd.
Louis H. Slacum, fredericksburg. Nd.
Ralph A Sluss, Baltimore. Nd.
Claud L. Ridinger, Floyd, Va.
Cooper V. Tibbitt, Elkton, Nd.
Wounded Slightly.
Homer F. Wilkinson. Winterpeck,
Va
Herman Wolferman. Baltimore. Nd.
George b Todd. Cambridge Nd.
Thomas A Mills, Baltimore, Nd.
Ebert W. Peele. Dublin, Va.
william A. Sigh. Lynchburg. Va.
James II. Lynch, Norfolk. Va
Russell J. Wiley. Nsrrows, Va
John n. Rice, Baltimore, Nd.
William J. Rohr, StaUntOn. Va
Samuel L. Whitehead, Broadford,
Va.
Lewis p. Marten, woodsboro, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED..

Monday, February 10,
1919, at u:25 a m, JOHN WEB
STER, beloved husband of Mary
Pemberton Webster and father OF
Elsie Webster Fay and Raymond
Webster.
Services at the chapel of J. William
Lees Sons on Wednesday, Feb
ruary Il at 2:SO p. m
on Monday, Feb
ruary 10, 1919. EDWIN CLAIR
ENCE, beloved husband of Mittie
Adele Reid, in the 69th year of his
age.
Funeral from his late residence, q
w street northwest, Wednesday,
February II, at 2 p. m. Interment
Driyate
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Marvin Leroy and Carolyn E. Worell, girl
Edward 7. and Catherine z. Windhan. boy
Webster md Annie B. Spates, boy.
Robert B. and Lena F. Richter, bog.
Louis J. and Katie Raebach, girl.
Henry B. and Alma Meyers, girl.
Harvey W. and Myrtle Lsrrick- boy.
Mike and Catherine Hios. girl.
Thomas and Elsie Graham. girl.
William A and Rose V. Dixon, boy.
Samuel and Gertrude Burak, boy.
Roscoe c. and Jane Bangs, girl
Edward A. and Mary VI. Ackermsn, boy.
COLORED
Frederick and yesdz Wilson. girl
John II. and Jeralean Smith, girl.
James B. and Georsine O. Morris, bog.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

A. E. Mckay and Edward J. New
comb have been appointed a special
committee OF the Public Improvement
Association Of Congress Heights TO
make an attempt to secure better
street car service.
Mr.. Mckay reports that between Z
and s O'Clock each morning persons
residing in Congress Heights must
walk to. Portland street TO board a
street car. as all cars are operated
from the steel plant during that time.
What the citizens want is a regular
schedule Of through cars. Upon the
suCgest ton Of Gustave Bender the
railroad command will be asked 10
furnish an additional car at night, 10
run about a half hour later than the
present schedule.
At present the last car passes
Eighth and C streets southeast about
1880. which does not give employees Of
the City Post Office, Government
Printing Office and Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing who work until
midnight. an opportunity to board this
car, consequently they must walk a
good distance to reach their homes.
A car passing this point at O'Clock
would be of great benefit, it is said.
The association will participate in
the Homecoming celebration to bS
held sometime in the near future
Benson Taylor. Francis Wahler and
J. E Joy will confer with other
southeast civic bodies with the view
OF joining with them in this move
ment
A new heating system has been in
stalled in the public school Of the
church. A request will be forward
ed to the authorities that the owners
of the two old unused. unsiEhtly frame
houses located at the end Of the side
walk on Nichols avenue in the su-
burb be removed, and also that the
ruins OF the old Crismond house on
Wheeler road, which was partly de-
stroyed by fire, be torn down.
Electa Chapter. No. ., Order Of the
Eastern Star. met last night in the
Masonic Hall. Fourteenth and [
streets southeast. Degrees were con-
ferred. and at the close Of the busi-
ness a social time was enjoyed. Plans
for the colonial evening 20 be held
on February 25 were discussed.
Mrs. Susie Newcomb. Of Congress
Heights, has gone 20 Ancon, Canal
Zone Panama, to visit her son, How
ard S. Newcomb, superintendent Of
the government laundry at that sta
ton.
Members Of the Pollyanna Club are
arranging to prepare a special remem-
brance to be given every soldier or
sailor who answered his country's call
during the war and who resides in
the territory covered by the club.
Miss Beatrice Eastwood, Of 1850 Po-
tornac avenue southeast, was injured
Monday night when struck by a stree
car at Fourteenth street and New
York avenue. The injury, however.
was not serious.
Rev. T. GunnelL pastor Of Esther
Memorial Church, Congress Heights,
has gone to San Francisco, where he
expects to remain for several weeks.
Miss Mary E. Stevenson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Stevenson,
died at her home last sunday, follow
ing a long illness. Funeral services
will be held this morning from the
family home, 1880 D street southeast
Requiem mass will be sung at St
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
In GAS-FILLED ROOM
cident, S. CaroneL

Tosepbine Hersh-.sn Victim Of 10
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

Tosephine Hersh-.en Victim oi Q
cident, Ssgl CoroaeE
The body OF Jsssrh.us Ffra1ul1 -
g. wears old. wus four = SO
rIIed room at u; Wisconsin ave
rue northwest. yesterday afternoon
by Sarah ConnoTs, a resident OF lle
house. ,,,-- ,,,-...s
on. ., ,,-t...,-
DR.. F. D. Scheckles, 1873
sin avenue, was called tno -
rounced the woman dead DeF-ss
Coroner +. W. Titus lssueo -s-,
tfHcate OF accidental oeath. 49, .--,,..
arrangements have net Seeh
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

Edward L. and Irene johnson. girl.
Walter q. and Dove Franklin, boy.
James II. and Mazyie NJ. Cannon, girl.
James W. and Niey Cauington. girl
samuel and Ella Austin, boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
PROF. WRIGHT
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society. Private Read
ings. by appointment only, s. Tpewritten
Forecasts, by mail S up Expert Vocational Ad-
WISER. lis L St NV. Phone Franklin ss22-
jSl5eot
FRANK THEODORE ALLEN, sCIENIItIU
astroIoger director, Astrological Research So
cietyl. Private readings, by appointment Only.
s. Typewriter readings. BY mail. S and up
lis E st. NV Phone Franklin ss2- j,ls-st
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
BOOKKEEPER

Girl. FOR GENERAL HOTSEWORH; ZEN
trally located apartment; family Of adults:
good wages. Frank. 526s. tes-N
WANTED-GE ENER-AL HOUSEWORKER FOR
adults. ssi2 Mckinley St. Chevy Chase.
Phone Cleveland 652 fe7-7t
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
THREE MEN ASSAULT
DRIVER FOR BAKERY
Eshelman Victim Of Ea..
" Morning Attack.

Three colored men attacked Ash
berry EshelnaE, driver for a bakery,
at Twelfth and T streets northwest,
yesterday morning, while he was de-
livering bread.
One threw a brick at the bakery
driver which landed on the left side
of his head. and another stabbed him
in the left side. police were informed.
He drove TO the Sibley Hospital for
treatment
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
EDUCATIONAL.

FIRST GRADE OWL SERVICE ExAMI-
nations for Feb Is. and March q Tuition
for entire course for these examinations, IS. The
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
&c. cor. l2th and 2 sts. Franklin aHo ia3lQ
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-s250 TO $500, 900
On ID. C. real estate. Several trust funds. AL
transactions conducted with economical conAd
Grafton for borrowers
WM II. SAUNDERS 4 CO..
southern Building sN 18th St n. W
te2-se-
kONE1 10 LUAr Un APPhUS EU LlTl
real STATE n lo--G current ots. s-oU
pnulers with RESPECT TO pd- usyneuu
TYLER RUTHERFORD Ipc ~ LIti - 4