davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

PLYMOUTH. Eng. Nov. 1.-THE
most unique political campaign IN the
history Of England wound up here to-
DAY with NiscouNtCss Astor. who Ia
candidate for her husbands seat IN
commons. confident of success. but
still pleading for votes The hollotlng
VIII take place tomorrow. Premier
Lloyd George was unable TO come 10
Plymouth to assist the fair American
candidate. but sent Mrs. Lloyd George
who has been delivering prohibition
speeches In Scotland.
Mrs Lloyd George added new ele-
ment TO the final stag OF the eclction-
sering. not only on account OF the
political prestige ot hcl husband. but
because Of her recent activities in be
half OF the "drys" Her coming brought
out strange contrast. a. sho Is calm
and motherly rs the viScountess Is girl
ish and vivaclous
III Ramsay Macdonald and Philip
0howden (paciflsts) had had their way
you would have been doing the goose
stop on tho banks OF the River Hoe to-
day" cried Viscountess Astor in One Of
her final speeches TO an audience COM
prised Of many ex-soldiers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
RADl0ALjSm GETS
HOLD ON 0nl0Ao0
SCHOOL STUDENTS


CHICAGO. Nov. it--RAdicals have
found a fertile field for their propa-
gnnda among Chicago high school
students and have recruited some
faculty members. according to
charge made today by Or, william
] Bsrtholf, principal OF Crane tech
meal high school and college. In dis
cussing suspension OF two members
ot that institution. The youths. Al
fred Struye. son OF naturaliled
German and Jacob Sacks. whose
father Is a naturalited Russian. re-
fused 10 observe the minute silence
IN honor Of soldier dead on Afmis.
ticc day.
The statements OF both students
convince me that they have been tu-
tored by radical leaders" Doctor
Bartholi said. They declared they
acknowledged no government. would
not stand for the national anthem
and professed religious beliefs that
are astounding
Even the faculty Of soma schools
II contaminated by the work Of
these radicals"
Tho attention OF federal authori-
ties has been called 10 the case.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
$4,000 PROPERTY
TAXED $81 UNDER
PROPOSED LEv|ES
State, County and City Hike
Taxes to SIG on ST 900,

with tho final settlement, ~ state.
county and city tax ley!cs virtually as
sured by the end Of another week if
II estimated that for the coming year
property owners In Oklahoma CITY win
pay tle on every thousand dollars
worth OF property.
This viii he about 81 more than the
tax levy OF last year according TO fg-
ures made public today
The state levy viii be IS mills the
county about 3 mills aui that OF the
city will he nt least rs mills, according
20 the statements OF Mayor Walton
The county levy remains at the same
figure as last year, while the city steps
up nearly two mills and the state one.
The Taxpayer owning 5000 of CRY
propcr'y VIII pay about tSlh0 IN taxes
o. compared with $50 last ycnr.
The city's levy was scheduled TO be
made this afternoon while that of the
county will he decided upon week
from Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
City Valuation
S96.Oo6,387

with the valuation ~ city property
finally placed at 500 09G3T by the
county assessors office this morning,
city commissioners were making prop
afetions for the "settlement,of the bud
get tangle" ut tho meeting this after
noon
Mayor Walton announced that a gen
eral Increase in the estimates of the
revenue 10 be derived from city depart
rents this year will he made. declar-
Ing that Mike DOnnelly. commissioner
OF finance. had placed tho estimate too
low,
This will lower the tax levy without
cutting expenses. according to Dom
nelly. and he also made the statement
that the law requires the estimate for
the year TO be based absolutely on the
revenuos OF the past year. He est'-
mates the revenue At fihl.s30, allow
ing for what he terms reasonable
increase OF the Nis,97b revenue fund
OF last year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
No Kansas Mines
WORKING, Report

PITTsPuRG. Kan. Nov. u--Local
unions Of the union miners Of Kansas
have begun adopting resolutions an
nouncing the determination Of the men
not 10 return TO their work In the mines
untll a settlement OF their demands has
been made August Dorchy, district
vice. president OF the miners, said this
morning Tho order for the chncella-
ton Of tho strike. sent out from inter
rational headquarters at Indianapolis
was received by Dorchy this mornlns'
II contained no instructions for the dis
trlct officials 10 take action. Dorchy
said, and was merely A copy Of the OF
der sent TO the mine locals.
SO far as could be learned this morn .
ing no Kansas mines were working.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
County Tax Levy
Probably 5.3 Mills

Tho tax levy for Oklahoma county
this year probably Will be the same Gs
that last year, dS mills, according TO
Tom bodlne. county clerk Decision
on the levy which was 10 have been
mnde tomorrow when the county excise
board meets at 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing. must be deferred until next sat
urday. because the certified tax valln-
tion will not be ready The levy will
be based on n tl2i 600 900 valuation.
The excise board probably viii meet
and adjourn, Bodlne said today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
!. D. brady Of a.pulpa ls III. e.

n. D. Brady Of sapulpa 10 the ea-
capped convict. lie mad l,ss than three
months TO serve IN torn " year
s%s wS, .ssS, sss tS' e ys,1, Ss,", Sd A' 't" he
While acting m no s'lng engineer ~
the mine Brady allowed some cars
down In tho slope TO become ierailed
and II 10 believed feared he wo I'd oe
punished for the accident. Tho guard
In the engine house did not know an
accident had happened when nB gMvo
his permission for Brady 10 80 20 the
fan house a few stepS from the oasine
house and y was nearly IN houi N-
fore his absence cAused suspicion
Dioodhounds trailed Brady more than
q mile and lost the scent The derail'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
MINERS 70 WAT.
TILL CONFERENCE
ADJUSTS WAGES
(contlnusd from Pses 81

radicals or Insurgents among the MI
ners complicated the situation. MI
ners In the Springfield. H.. sub district.
speaking what they said was the posi-
ton Of the entire Illinois membership
raid there would not be any coal mined
until after tho miners operators con-
ference reached an agreement.
Optimistic statements regarding re-
sumption OF ttl production were re .
cclyed over npht from Colorado A
number ~ independent mines there
were reported to have started opera
tons yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
CONVICT ESCAPES
FROM STATE MINE
10Y STAFF Correspondent

McALEsTER. okla. No. 1T nm
going down to the fan house n minute, ''
said q convict working on the night
shift at the Hanratty mine IN the peni =
t,ntiary at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing and with the guards pot mission
he disappeared into the darkness out
side tho mine. He has not como back.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
40 otss, Workers Return

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. ii.--Ttrse
hundred and fifty employees OF the
Cleveland Steel company rc,hrned 10
work today under an agreement signed
Yesterday between company and union
offirials
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Mexican CITY In Dsnesr.

ELL pAso. Texas. Nov. ~ --oasaea,
capital Of the Mexican state OF thu
same name. 10 threatened with an at
tack by znpatistas and FelioIstas. ac-
cording TO an article appearing In Ex-
cc!slov, a Newspaper OF Mexico City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
To Fortlfy the system Asslrst colds,
6rIn and lntluenxA

take GROVES TAsTELEss chin
TONIC. II Purifies and Enriches the
BLOOD II Builds up and strengthens
the whole system. II Fortifies tho
System Against Colds, Grip and lnflu.
enra. Price doc. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

ips Of the carp caused no serious trou-
bic, II is said. and the DAMAGE has
tven repaired.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

Of a throat cold or painful couah.
HAYES' HEALING HONEY stops tho
Tickle by Healing tho Throat. 9Nc per
bottle, (Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
A cJ,nine That Doe, Not Affect Head

A cJinlne That Does Not Affect Head
because Of It's tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE alb
lets) can he taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing In the
head There Is only one "Brorno Out
nine T. W. GROVES signature on
the box 30c (AdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

Druggists refund money II PAzO
falls to cure itching.
bind, Bleeding or Irotruding Piles.
stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals
You can get rcst'ul sleep after the tlrst
notification. Hrlce soc. (ANNl
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

ing forces bears a significance of its
own. 1t symbolizes the fight against
the insidious foe of health the great
est cause Of widowhood and orphan
age. This double barred red cross is
the visible evidence of protection
against mankind's greatest enemy
It is set III the heart of the VI. F.
III. Al. insignia and souvenirs. 1t is
on every letterhead of the NJ. p. II.
Al. and also Of all state and national
anti-tuberculosis and public health
associations and the county public
health associations. 1t adds as well,
deeper significance to every banner
and pennant of the Modern Health
Crusaders.
For more than IL years this en-
blem has been used as q symbol OF
the fight against the white plague.
1t was first adopted for this purpose
BY the international Anti Tuberculo-
sis Association in Berlin, in October,
1902. In 1906, the National Tubercu-
losis Association adopted it, and it
has been accepted by every one Of the
States as the symbol Of its anti-tuber-
culosis activities. In the past year,
s. of Minnesota's counties have or
ganized under the M. r. II. A. TO car
~ on public health and anti-tubercu-
losis work in the counties, and like
wise have accepted the shield and
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08
Bank IS Robbed
Saturday A. N.
DRILL THROUGH BRICK WALL OF
VAULT. RIFLE DEPOSIT BOXES
H. AND MAKE ESCAPE

On last Saturday morning a band
of bank robbers entered the Danube
State Bank by prying up one of the
windows and made manhole thru
!. the four tier brick wall into the vaults,
Whero they rifed practically all the
safety deposit boxes, and secured
about $37O0 worth of registered Lib
erty Bonds, $50 in cash, $100 coupon
bonds and about $100 in War Savings
stamps, and carried away with them
thousands of dollars worth of notes,
many deeds, abstracts, and other val
liable papers belonging to the rent
ers of the boxes.
The first known Of their presence
in town, was when they cut the two
telephone cables and other wires lead
ing into the telephone Office, and when
the man who cut the wires dropped
his saw onto the cement sidewalk
awakened the operator, Mrs. Lucy
Efeaves, who Immediately tried to
use her lines but was helpless.
III seems that they then set to work
at getting into the vault, as shortly
after that August Hnrsch and II. G.
SchiMnAing who live in the Schroeder
block adjoining the bank heard tn
pounding, which continued until about
four o'clock. The continued pounding
was the drilling through the brick
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

tenpts at terracing in the North At
lantic States was undertaken last
spring, is enthusiastic about the bene-
fits of this work. He has asked that
the drainage division Of the Bureau
of Public Roads, u. S. Department o1
Agriculture, which supervised the pro-
ject, aid in extending the terracing
this fall.
This sort Of rural engineering Is
new in the region, and the low ridges
at various levels on the slOping fields
Of this farm have occasioned the live
liest interest In the whole district
Terracing Of various types has been
practiced In parts Of the South for .
number Of years, but in many sec
tions Of the North its great adgal-
tages are little understood. Conso
quently, the Bureau is particularly
interested IN this demonstration q
the permanent value Of terracing b
this Pennsylvania farm.
The Bureau Of Public Roads points
out that the washing away Of eartl
by water costs the farmers Of the
United States approximately one mil
lion dollars every year. Soil losses
from this cause occur in every Stat
Of the Union and in almost every coun.
try Of every State. Terracing Is ths
most effective method Of prevention
There are two types Of terraces
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

wall and the knocking off of the de-
post box doors, which was done with
chisel.
The robbers were apparently anna
teurs at the game, and were only a
bunch of crooks who had plenty of
nerve and little experience, as had
they been old veterans they could
have entered the vault through the
door in less time, work and noise, and
we also think more experienced men
would have been equipped to get into
the safe, which also could have been
accomplished in less time and witt
more profit. While the safe is a Dia-
bold Burglar Proof, old bankers IN
form us that it is not difficult job
to "bust" them, by men properly
equipped and experienced. Tad they
gotten into the safe they would have
made fine haul as there were several
thousands dollars worth of bono
therein and about six thousand dol
lars in cash.
Apparently there was good sized
gang and they must have had the
place well guarded as otherwise they
could not have made so much noise,
and another proof of their guard was
the quick cession of work as soon as
anyone appeared on the streets, as
there were several cars went through
town during their work and some OIL
our boys returned from dance at
Renville.
All indications are that they left
here by auto going east after the job
was finished as several heard three
sharp signal whistles and then a higf
power machine left the south part Of
town at fast rate of speed. The whist
les were apparently to call in the
sentinels.
The lucky part Of the robbery was
that the burglars overlooked cigar
box that contained the proceeds OF
the Reitmeier sale, which was held
Friday and on account of it being late
was set in the vault on top Of one of
| the deposit box cases. There was al
so some money belonging to the Flo
"a Mutual Fire Insurance Co., in an
other box in the vault. A framed SO
bill hung on the wall in the back room
where they broke thru the wall and
was overlooked. The box rented bv
e. Al .Voelz and which contained al
| the stamps had the door broken but
] strange TO say, where the hinges were
/ chiseled off the door pushed in SO they
lcould not get it out and these were
saved. They started to work at the
top Of the cabinet and On account q
time, it is thought they did not gel
through only about two-hirds Of II
Had they finished the job they would
have gotten . few thousand dollars
worth Of unregistered bonds, as che
boxes containing the most valuables
vera untouched Danube Review.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

the bench terrace and the ridge ter
race. "a field of bench terraces re-
sembles series of benches or a fight
Of steps. Ridge terraces, as the name
implies, are simply ridges of earth
thrown up across the slopes or hill
sides. Ridge terraces are divided in
to two classes with respect to width
and base, narrow base and the bread
base. A broad base is the more re
cent type of the two, and as yet has
been used in only few localities.
However, it is rapidly coming into
general use and is taking the place
the narrow base because Of its super
iority for most, If not al, conditions.
This is the type on the Pennsylvania
farm. It's chief advantage lies in the
fact that it can be readily crossed By
large farm machinery, and therefore
it does not interfere with the usual
farm operations. The broad enban'
ment Of earth gives the terrace
strength 70 Withstand the pressure of
water and prevents breaks due to seep-
age.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08
double barred red !
Copyright 1918 Hart schafner & Marx

standard of the double barred red
cross.
The spirit of the drive against tu-
berculosls has taken strong hold, and
is surging forward in manner char
acteristic of our state in all that
undertakes.
We expect during the week OF the
Red Cross Christmas seal sale to see
as much enthusiasm as was shown In
the never-to-b o-be-forgotten drives Of the
war times. And why not? The dou-
bic barred red cross deserves all trust
and confidence. We make no defense
of the kaiser, but tuberculosis kills
thousands of Americans where the
German soldiers killed hundreds.
1t is against the tuberculosis evil
that the Minnesota Public Health As
sociation and the County Public Health
Associations are concentrating their
efforts. Their work is financed by
the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals.
Do all that you can to make the Red
Cross Christmas seal campaign sue
cess, and so let the double ba1red red
cross continue to protect your home
against the rayages Of disease. Pub
lie Health Journal
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08
Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Redwood Falls wo-
man who is having backache, blue and
nervous spells, dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Redwood Falls ex-
perience:
Mrs. Anna NJ. Hodge, Main St.,
saws: ssI have used Doan's Kidney
Pills for years and they have al
ways done just as represented. have
at times, had weak spells and knew
y was caused from disordered kid
nevs Whenever took cold, my
kidneys acted too freely, l felt tired
and had spells Of neuralgia ! bega1
taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
they soon had me feeling fine. Doan's
have never failed TO help me when
/ have used them. have advised
j number Of people 70 use Doan's
when I have heard them complain
ing Of their kidneys.
Price 60 cents, at aIl dealers. Don't
simply ask for > kidney remedy
ret Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Hodge had Foster Mil
burn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, n, r.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-08

When you are in no mood to be
trifed with is when everybody trifes
with you.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
C :NSUS BUREAU
PREPARING FOR
ITS WORK IN
1920

WASHINGTON, D. C. June g.
Uncle Sam is rapidly getting ready
to "take stock" To put it more
clearly, preparations are well along
for the fourteenth decennial census,
to be taken in 1920.
The last Congress granted an ap-
preparation for the work, and a force
of several hundred clekrs is busy in
the Census Bureau making the nec--
cessary preparations for a huge task
which must be accomplished in few
weeks.
For this immense job, the bur-
eau's regular force of about four hun
dred employees will be expanded to
$4,000 or more. The appropriation
which Congress has made for the
work is $20,500,000. This amount
covers also the ordinary expenses of
the bureau during 1919.
The census will include not only
enumeration of the population of the
United States, continental and 1nsul-
ar, but also a canvass of the agricul-
tural, manufacturing, mining and
quarry, oil and gas and other interests
for all the states as well as for the
District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii,
Porto Rico, Guam, Samoa and the Ca
nal Zone.
For the purposes of the enumera-
ton, the country has been divided in
to 378 supervisory districts, with a
supervisor for each, to whom about
$4,000 enumerators will report.
The actual enumeration will be
completed in few weeks, although
it will be several months before re-
suits will begin to be known. Never
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

theless, tn figures will be available
much earlier for the 1920 census than
was the case in 1910, because this
time the census will be as of January
1, instead of April 15, as in 1910. The
change was made because it is be-
leived the agricultural census will be
more reliable on the earlier date.
Chief interest in the census, of
course, will be in the population, but
a great many interests require much
more detailed information, such as
the ratio of males and females, dis
tribution, degree of illiteracy, pro-
portion of whites and blacks, propor-
tion of foreign born to native popula-
tion and many other facts that can be
learned only through Uncle Sans de-
cennial "stock taking" The 1920
census is certain to bring out many
changes, for the past decade has been
one of wonderful growth and devel-
opment.
Next to population, the greatest
interest will be in the census of ag-
riculture. This will show the number
and acreage of farms in the country
and in each state and county; the
number of acres of improved land;
value of farms and the stocks of ma
chinery; number and kind of live
stock, and practically every detail of
information relating to agriculture.
The census of manufactures is ta-
ken every five years, unlike the other
inquiries. This will be of unusual
interest this time because the last
census was taken in 1914, when the
world was at peace. Since then the
greatest war in history has been
fought and America has accomplish
ed an industrial expansion that is un-
parallelled. This census, therefore,
covering the calandar year 1919, will
statistical portrayal of the
transition of American industries
rom peace to war ard from war back
20 peace basis.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07
The
@ w L
Says

Drink Buttermilk and live one
hundred years.
A Marsh Heights school boy
defined a vacuum as "sOme-
thin with nothin' in it."
Notice the crowd down town
Tuesday night, the band brings
them out. Some band, we say
it is.
Talking of oil, do you know
that for Constipation and lot of
Stomach Troubles doctors are
prescribing American Oil in
tablespoonful doses.
Dear Mr.. OWL look for all
kinds of kissing after July 1.
The girl who has lived up to that
clips that touch liquor shall never
touch mine" will then be kept
busy.
KISSING BUG.
HS
Bath Caps, new, fresh stock.
Prescriptions better filled for
less.
Some rare combinations in
names appear on the marriage
records. Take for instance that
of Ida May Pray, who has given
her heart and hand to viii
Swearengen.
@% j.
Don't throw away straw hats
or clothes, for a few cents you
can make them look like new.
They're all saving, why not you?
=
Hubby-I don't believe in
parading my virtues.
Wife-You couldn't anyway.
1t takes quite number to make
a parade.
Housecleaning helps of all
kinds at the Owl.
Fresh Sailed Almonds, Pea.
nuts and Pinenuts.
Try this on your piano:
BUSINESS is GOOD"
OWL
Drug Store
w. ]. PHILLIPS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Florentine have
returned from an automobile trim
throughout the Overland territory
covered by the Watkins Overland
Company. They report having had an
enjoyable trip.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

Mrs. Hill Hilliard, fashionable
dressmaker; plain and fancy sewing
done at reasonable prices. 1872 Santa
Cruz avenue, near the Standard on
Company. 5-15-tf-oh
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-07

See us and see better. Arizona Opt.
lea leo. 5.15-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Missionaries viii
Speak on Mexico at
Christian Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Child, of San
Antonio, Tex, will speak at the
South Side Christian church Sunday
on conditions in Mexico. The Childs
have had charge of mission at San
Antonio. Tex, for some time, and
are we'll versed on conditions in
the southern republic
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Child were
educated at Cotner University in
Nebraska Mr.. Childs was a fresh
man at Cotner at the same time as
the Reverend Ford Ellis, now pas
tor of the South Side Christian
church. During his freshman year
at the college Mr.. Child volunteered
to take a special course in mission
ary work and asked the Rev. Mr..
Ellis to also volunteer.
Rsv Mr.. Ellis refused, but told
Mr.. Child to go on with the course
ard by the time he was ready to
take up missionary work he would
have church which would support
him in the work.
The college promise is now full
filled as the South Side Christian
church is supporting Mr.. and Mrs.
Child in their missionary work.
Following their visit here the Childs
will go to San Luis Potosi, Mexico,
where they will have charge of a
missionary school,