davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
FIVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Eupora Lady Broke Down
Was Most Miserable, But
Cardui Brought Relief
and Now She Is Well,

Fupora, Mi1-MH n i Tcddtr
recently spoke a, follows About
i've years ago J broke
own and took to my bcJ
What ! Suffered no one knew va
300 50 much pain from my knees to M
waist, crampnR and drawing, until
{ though, would certainty DIE
grew so weak | coulln, eat, and
so dizzy and fain, and every time !
stood on my fee; had'thc most mis-
erable heavy feeling IN The lowe.
part Of my body
I began on Cardui II strengthen
edr.w after lew doses and d.
minished the after the frs,
bottle. | commenced 10 feel better
! regained my appetite
took the Cardui right along
! am we'll and strong. That has bee
four years. can do all my work and
feel fine"
Cardui has been found to be a val
uahle tonic for women i; IS com
posed OF harmless medicinal ingre
dients. which act in a mild and gent
way on the system and help TO bufir
up the body and nerves.
Your druggist sells Catdui. Try il
fAJ,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
RABBI SCORES WOMEN
ON STYLES OF DRESS

CINClNNA1t Ohio, Sept. 9-l;N.
tremc STYLES oi dress. among women
whereby the bosom. hack and lower
limbs are exposed, even 10 the poin,
OF indecency and obsccnity" we're dc
nounced by Rabbi David Phillipson,
in sermon at Rockdale Avenue tenn
pie here yesterday, az nothing less
than individual bol'hevism,
. Refined women in America said
Dr.. Phillpson, seems 20 have be
come a lost term. II Is coptrary TO
oil laws of propriety for women TO
smoke cigare.s and for people TO low.
er themselves 10 the level Of animal
sugqetivcness in dancing. The pres
ent ideal Of the young girl Is to emit
late the chorus girl. Fashion is her
god and modesty and refintmcn, are
never regarded"
Rabbi Phillipson's charge is one ol
the most exclusive IN the United
States, His remarks today fell like
a bombshell among the select socie,,
circles in this section of the city
known as "Avondalc."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
WHO OWN SHIPS IS
up TO CONFERENCE

MASHlNGTON, Sept % The
Acute question OF who owns the nine
ships, including the lmperator. taken
from Germany and recently used by
the war department as transports
must be decided by the peace con
ference
These ships we're 10 be delivered
10 Crea, Britain Yesterday. but the
shipping board suddenly held up the
delivery under the claim that they are
for the present a, least the property
Of the United States.
Officials OF all departments con.
cerned say there are question, ot tact
involved and also the question OF
whether Great Britain is living ny TO
the tentative agrccmcn. hy which the
ships were turned over 90 ,he United
States. !, is thought that Col House,
General Bliss and Ambassador
White, American representatives. at
Paris. will be able TO throw consider
able ligh, on the situation and show
the British delegates that turning the
vessels over al this time to Great
Britain would he considerable Ncp
in advance OF the agreements aud I'M
deybtSndings between the two ma
tions.
The state department, ha, not been
advised that Great Britain has pro.
tested or will protest. vet i, is thought
not unlikely that when she acts she
will begin at the peace conference and
its subsidiary, the Maritime council,
which had grea, deal TO do with the
ALLEGATION Of the SHIPS in the first in
stance. II the pro,es. should he sent
by the British government, 10 the state
department the understanding here is
that the papers will n transmitted to
Paris Tor final settlement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
oUsnER STRUCK AT
RusM SPRlNeS, OKLA.

DUQUOlN. Ill.,, Sept pa gusher
has been struck near Rush Springs
Okla. al 4 depth Of $50 feet
This interesting news was received
here this morning in telegram and
as a result scores of Duquoin citizens
who have invested heavily in oil leases
there are having vision, Of making
Quick fortunes. The subject which,
completely financed, will represent an
investment Of $400,0W Nearly all Of
this amount is Duauoin money.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
PRINTERS MEET
THIS AFTERNOON
10 Consider Cffer Of Pub
fishers Made Yesterday,

~ SIS o'clock this afternoon mem
brrs OF the Oklahoma City typogaph-
i,a union will meet 20 hear further
from the publishers on the question
ui new wage scale
Demands for the union are %2 for AZ
hours work day and A5 for AZ hours
night work. The scale offered by
the publishers +, Sj7 for AZ hours.
dav work, and $40 for ~ hours, night,
work.
Resolve 70 be ,tyself, and know that
he
Who find, himself, loses his misery.
Matthew Arnold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
FIVE Departments
FOR CATHOLIC WORK

WASHINGTON, Sept. - -- Pro-
cceding. Of the conference held here
last week BY the hierarchy Of the
Catholic church of America, includ-
ing establishment OF committee OF
the hierarchy 10 supervise the various
activities Of the church through newly
created boards or departments were
summarized in0 an announcement yes
'erday BY Bishop Shahn, rector Of
the Catholic university The an
nouncement in part follows
Five boards or departments were
established to care Tor the following
general Catholic interests Education,
social work, press and literature, lay
societies. home and foreign missions.
'fhe board OF home and foreign mis-
sions is made responsible directly 90
the annual meeting Of the National
Catholic Welfare council. whereas the
other four boards are placed imme
da,ely under the administrative com
mi,'ee which appoints bishop as
chairman Of each board under whose
direction and responsibility its as
signed rork is carried on.
"In ,hls way every important
Catholic interest Of a public or gen
cral nature is henccior,h provided
Tor.
Each board will ptesen, an annual
report Of It's dongs, its needs and
possibilities 10 the American hicr-
archy, which will henoeior,h have both
the necessary knowledge and proper
opportunity to further all our Catholic
works and car bring to bear on our
general Catholic development, all the
strength that lies IN the united coun
sci and charity OF the hierarchy
Two Cork Policemen Shot.
CORK, Sept 1.-Two policemen
we're riddled with bullets by unidenti.
| ~. 4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

frog there lived tme-a frog OF stature sublime
That all the frogs in all the bogs
For half a mile around him,
by his heroic remarked batraehian
"A monarch he born 10 be-"
And reveenty crowned him.
But when there passed the subject fell back aghs t.
Besides that thing" said they "our king
win cut sorry gger
he don't dehfOned inCOnnenty stoned
Upon the spot he's simply got
To grow whole lot bigger"
The shy such fate proceeded promptly to initiate
The space inside his paunchy hide
With muscular conorions
He meals abandoned sleep and the art Of breathing deep
He toed like mad until he had
Quadrupled his proportions
cursed foolish reptile
But he did not he simply got
So full Of pep and muscle,
That the remainder Of his be kept cnch on his domain
which what accomplish
II he'll jump in the hustle.
UsIg Inc1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29
Men Drink Hair
Tonic; Blinded

MOBILE, Ala, Sept, D,--Frank
Corso, who sold hair tonic TO two
men who were blinded by drinking II,
will NOT b held responsible TO the
courts, Il was announced today.
Coeso. y was stated. cannot be held
responsible for what the men did
with the halt tonic after he sold Il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-29

ing when they were returning from
mass. Both are lowering between lie
and death tonight Their attackers
called on them TO surrspdey9but they
refused. Then the shots lwtye fired.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
Join the Lubbock County Poultry
Raisers' Association.

NattsFk r>ttoNthhphs
believe that we are all agreed
that everyone should raise standard
bred poultry and that he should give
his poultry reasonable amount of
time and attention, keeping his stock
always up to the standard in order
to get the most out Of his investment
Local pride in the development OF
our county. coupled with good busi-
ness sense. has driven scrub livestock
from our county for all time. and The
mongrol breeds Of chickens are fast
following the scrub stock into obliv
ion
Bot there are other questions aris
ing from time 10 time. such as find
ing a market for our poultry and
poultry products, buying feed and
other poultry supplies, etc. Il is 10
meet Just such needs that the Lub-
book County Poultry Raisers' Assoc
citation was organized This associa-
ton is for the benefit Of every far
mer, or other poultry grower in the
county You should attend the meet
ngs Of this Association and lend your
aid in every way 20 promoting the in
terests Of the poultry industry in this
county, and in turn be benefited by
the work Of the association Below
are some reasons given by Mr. Kaz-
meier, as to why you should be
member Of a poultry raisers' associa-
ton:
l. Acquaintance with other poul
try breeders
p Discussion Of poultry problems
al meetings
g. Cooperation IN buying feeds
and all other poultry supplies.
Recognition by other organiza-
tions. such as the Food Administra-
ton. Housewives League. etc
g. Cooperation in marketing OF
products
g. Educational value in the way
of addresses and demonstrations by
Specialists, who could not meet yod
individually
T. Best method of gaining public
fly through the press Of the value Of
poultry products.
g. Best method Of standardizing
poultry products
O. Standardizing the aims Of
poultry breeders. resulting IN inn
provement Of breeds and strains
10 Exchange Of ideas and useful
information at meetings
H. II costs only fifty cents Co be
Gomez member.
-. Organized efforts alone can
be responsible for the development
and backing Of big things
49, Easier TO hold local and coun-
ty poultry exhibits
- You can encourage proper
legislation
There are many other good rca-
sons why you should become a mem
ber. but YOU will lhecame aware OF
them as you go along
The next meeting of the Associa-
ton viii be held in the Agricultural
offices at the Court house. Saturday
February 8. from 80 TO 4 p. m.
Sincerely,
MILE NJ HALSEY.
Corresponding Secretary
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06
me hens lay every day

The hens lay every day
Alfalfa takes three years 20 spread
A horse as colt four years TO feed
The hens lay every day.
A field Of grain Just once TO reap;
4 yearly fleece take off our sheep
The hens lay every day
a few weeks yield the honey store;
The blossom. fruit. and an are o'er
The hens lay every day.
For other things too long we wait.
Our life is short and pay day late
The hens lay every day
Farming World
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

Berl Black of Abilene, passed
through Lubbock this week. enroute
to Terry County to attend the bed
side Of his sister, Mrs. W. II. Key,
who is very sick with influenza-pneu-
monia.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

when you pave BACKACHE the
liver or tsdnets are sure to be out 81
gear Try ANOL, IL does wonder
for the liver, kiapey and bladder \
ant 20 use 4 trial viii convince you
drug stOrn $50
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

Mrs S. d. Ramsur, Of FL Paso, and
Mrs. W. A. Bradshaw of Sloan
Springs. Ark are visiting in Lubbock
this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

f. c. Smith and wife, of Cisco,
passed through Lubbock this week,
enroute home, after visiting with ac-
quaintances near New Mexico.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

laws as sheriff. and all my deputies
are 80 instructed You will greatly
obiae me ~ well as yourselves to
come promptly. those Of you who
have not already paid, and attend 10
lhn matter without further delay II
will save YOU money TO give this I'M
mediate attention Please bring your
registered number aud the engine
number Of Your cara and ether veh-
los, and What other means u ldentl'
ilcallon yon may have,
Respectfully,
e. A tOLCoMh,
faE calIsssss u I.slsesk County
lsosi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

when youSfrs. the Alpine Hotel you
win be one morel satisfied customer
E. W Kitchens, Pop. 324p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

a. O Harper and wife were tsi-
tors 90 Lubbock last week from
Mexia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

Mrs Lula McMchael, Of S-n An
ONO. is visiting with acquainiances
ear Lubbock this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

r. b. Black and j. f. Moore were
business visitors to our city this
week, from Terry county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

George NJ Smith OF Lttlefield,
was in town this week, attending to
business interest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

d. Scott Of Lamesa was another
Of the visitors TO our twn last Satur-
day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

}. c. Hin was another Of the bus
mess visitors the latter part Of the
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

have for 81 kevcral small bun
galows Small Ssh payment. bal
ance monthly Dsvs A Robinson.
e. tsOtD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

See Mrs e%xcElroy for hem
stitching and pNfng Phone 5s7
Lubbock, Texae~sF 3Otf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

| have for ~ }eyeral small bun
galows Small sssfi( payment. bal
ance monthly .utrsse A Robinson.
l3Otfl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

We need a year 10 grow a mig;
IT'S two before steer is big
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-06

licenses shall be paid in advance and
allows no extension Of time for such
Under the present laws
these payments must be made ut the
office Of the tax collector Of the
county Of the residence Of the own
er Of the motor vehicle So all own.
ers Of automobiles and <sther motor
vehicles are hereby pSsifed to cal
promptly at my olfce aud pay their
highway licenss<for the par 1919,
and all thosseho are arrears for
the year ~ to paySiag that year
also. ~ ~ necessary to}svoid the
heavy Penalties snpsssSv% law for
failure 10 pay fqr pd obtain tbs u.
censes required lhe blrhwvy laws
Of this State ~ vioIyssdn Of law
for any one ~ o. erNvs an auto.
mobile o. other hyH vehicle on the
public roads, oI>fhblic streets, with
oos havlnr ~ the license 'Hs ~
qulred, dld not make those laws
but "A 10 The sworn duly Of the sheriff
and other peace olfIeeu " the eoun
IA. Ia eafnees them NJ pollsl "A add
shall hs all lhs Tins 10 safoFee tho
The sun., 1919-07-20
GADDPS RING DAYS
ENDED BY GRENADE
Amateur Champion Thankful
Life Was Soued.

Sergeant John Gack) Gaddi. who un-
der the colors of the Mems Club OF St.
Bartholomev's Episcopal Church went
into the war holding the national. State
and metropolitan amateur boxing cham
pionships. has made his last appearance
IN the ring. A German grenade during
the lighting in the Argonne put an end
to his career as an amateur boxer, and
Gaddi Is Just back in the United States
to assist the club under whose auspices
he fought in furtherng the Every Name
ana Nationwide Campaigns of the Epis-
copal Church. which is intended to bring
young men into closer contact with the
church.
Entering the So5th Infantry, A. Z. F.,
as private, Gaddi fought his way to
n sergeants stripes. Just as he battled
his way TO three championships as an
amateur boxer in the ante-bellum days.
when he was the pride OF St Bartholo-
news parish. He was one OF the gam
est lighters that ever donned the gloves
In a purely amateur way.
1t was recalled at the clubhouse the
other evening that in the sporting con-
tests attendant upon tho 250th anniver-
sary OF the founding of the city Of New
ark. Gaddi won successfully the national
amateur boxing championships in the
heavyweight. light heavy weight and mid
die weight classes Among the trophies
at st. Bartholomew Club is a plaque
attesting to this fact
At Yaphank. during the training pc
riod OF the famous Seventy-seventh Di-
vision, Gaddi easily won the champion
ship OF the division in a series Of events.
Later. on the other side. he met and
defeated the champions of several other
divisions When defeat finally befeil
him it came in a glorious way. Plunged
into the Argonne fighting. a hand gren-
AIDE hurled by a German grenadier in
hand to hand encounter peppered
Gaddi with shell fragments He was
hurried TO base hospital with his arms,
legs and body badly mangled. Skilled
surgeons saved his life. But though APP
parently restored TO his former condi-
ton. the power has gone out OF Gaddrs
arms-he has lost his punch his ring
days are over.
Sooner or later would have been
put out any how" said Gaddi last night.
so / am glad that It came the way II
did. ] could take care of myself against
another pair OF fists, but ! couldn't block
or sidestep a grenade"
The sun., 1919-07-20
7ad
COMEDIAN MILE TO-DAY.
Fleet Field in Feautre Event of
Big X. of c. Meet.


Charlie Pores, national five mile
champion. will be a starter in the Con-
nellan mile. the feature event OF the
big victory Athletic Carnival of the
Long Island Chapter of the Knights of
Columbus at Celtic Park this afternoon.
Pores, who has been covering the mile
In fast time recently. IL expected TO be
a contender for first honors In the foot
race classic.
with Homer Baker, Jack Sellars.
Connolly of Boston. Pores. and the
unbeatable Joie Ray, who in all prob
ability will start, II IL anticipated that
the mile will be covered in fast time.
Many of the long distance men IN the
metropolitan district will compete in
the twNo mile handicap. Some of the
star athletes entered are: Max Bohl-
and and Pat Flynn of the Paulist A c. ;
Frank Titterton. Junior metropolitan
three rnilA champion Terry Halpin. I'M
attached; Andy Craw. Brooklyn A. A,
and Lou Kaufman, former cross ooun-
try champion.
In the 500 yard handicap, closed TO
members of the Knights of Columbus,
Long Island Chapter. James OBrien.
national Junior 400 yard champion, who
represents Fidelity Council, will be the
back mark man. The entire proceeds
OF the games will be devoted to the
maintenance Of the Long Island Chap
ter. Hospital Bed Fund and Free En-
ployment Bureau.
The sun., 1919-07-20
DOWSING is ASKED
TO MEET EXPENSES
Can't Pay Them Out of Swin-
ming Receipts.

SAN Francisco. July ls.-George II
Dowsing, who expects TO accompany
Miss Fanny Durack and Miss Nina
Wylie on their proposed tour Of the
United States and Canada. will be
forced to meet his own expenses in order
to begin the trip with the necessary
sanction of the Amateur Athletic Union,
II was learned yesterday from the
Pacific Association officials.
Dowsing. who Is acting as guardian
for the star swimmers, cannot be al
lowed TO accept remuneratons. termed
gate receipt slices, in order that the mer-
maids may contitrse in the good graces
OF the officials.
The ruling as interpreted by NJ Z.
Andruss OF the local body calls for trav-
cling expenses solely for the amateur
competitor. Dowsng upon arriving
In the city was understood TO be the
manager Of tho two champions, and the
proposition whereby his travelling ex-
penses would be included with those of
the girls has brought about the rub.
The sun., 1919-07-20
Britton ana Lewis next.

Following in the wake Of the Toledo
combat have come a series OF important
matches like that OF Wilde and Moore.
The next bout to attract general at
tsntion will be that between Jack
Britton, welterweight champion OF the
world, and Kid Lewis. former holder of
the title. 1t was Lewis, by the way, who
brought the worlds title TO America
Lewis won the American title from
Rritton in a twenty round bout at Day
ton. Ohio. June Is. 1917. the victor
then on Aug. 81 OF the same year
knocked out Albert Badoud in this city
IN one round. Badoud was the weiter-
weight champion OF Europe. having won
the French title In series OF contests
and then winning tho European title by
stopping Johnny Basham. English weller
champion, in nino rounds.
Britton regained his American title
and alao tho worlds championship by
stopping Lewis In nine rounds at Canton,
Ohio. last spring.
Tho next battle between this pair,
which will mark their twentieth meet
ing. wfli take place at tho Armory A A.
In Jersey City on the night OF July 2s.
ana tho title is at stake Lewis claims
ne was out of condition when defeated
by Britton. but declares he will be In the
best fix OF his career when he faces the
has youth. speed and hitting in his favor
while Britton has all around ringcraft
of the highest order.
New Workers. will be able to see this
bout with little trouble. for the arena
an open one. 10 but three minutes walk
from the Summit avenue station OF the
Hudson tubes.
The sun., 1919-07-20
BUsHWICKS' STRONG BILL.
Meet Westinghouse Nine and
EarIe's Red Caps To-day,

The Westinghouse Electricc, one OF the
strongest industrial mines in this neck OF
the woods. will play a return engage
ment with the Bushwicks at Dexter Park
near the Cypress Hills elevated station.
this afternoon. Several weeks ago the
Westinghouse club won over the Bush
wicks by to l. with Brown and Kyle
having the better OF Hageman.
In the first game OF to-day's double
header the Bushwicks will tackle Earle's
Red Caps. who have been playing great
ball in recent games The Red Caps
have Just returned from a successful
trip through Pennsylvania The team
has on It's roster several former stars
OF the Royal GiantA
The sun., 1919-07-20
SYRACUSE GETS STAR GRIDDER,
La PIante of Williams Enter. Up
state Institution.

WILLIAMsTowN. July le.-"Allle" La
Plante, former Williams football star,
has enrolled at the University OF SYRIA
ouse summer school with the intention
OF resuming his course at that institution
in the fall after making up the work lost
during the time he was absent with the
colors He recently returned from
Franco after two years service in the
Ambulance Corps.
La Plante will be eligible for football
at Syracuse in the fall. and he is ex-
pected TO make good either behind the
line or at end, He was picked for All
Eastern end by numerous critics five
years ago, when he played a whale OF h
game for Williams, He would have led
the Purple team on the gridlron two
years later had he not left college ana
catered Syracuse.
The sun., 1919-07-20
CUBANS IN HARLEM.
Famous Havana Nine Plays Lin
coin Giants To-day.

The Cuban Stars who always are sure
to Jam Olympic Field to overlooking.
will play another double header at the
Harlem ball ground this afternoon. The
Cubans will face the Lincoln Giants In
both games and some hot competition
Is expected Joe Williams will pitch
the feature game for the home club.
Tho Cubans will have Suarez and
Padrone in the box. SuareE holds a de-
cision over the Lincolns and unless they
arc in rare batting form he is likely to
make IL two. The Cuban Colony Club
will turn out IN force for the game.
Included in the Cuban lineup are such
stars as DRAKE. Padrone. Calderen. Lu-
cas-. RaminAS and Suarez
The sun., 1919-07-20

boxer Mace and Coburn were afraid
OF each other. and for one hour they
stood in the ring without striking a
blow. The referee then stopped the
brutal affair and called II n draw.
The fact that Alex Greggains and Buff
falo Costello fought two drawn battles,
one OF eighty rounds at Coney Island
and one Of fifty rounds on the Pacific
coast. is additional evidence that many
finish matches never have been finished,
In nutshell. II one OF the contestants
In a match is not inclined to make a
decisive test OF his strength and skill
and his opponent is not quick. strong and
comoative enough to corner his adver-
sary the bout Is almost certain 10 be
disappointing
However. with a fighter of the type OF
Dempsey even the six round limit of
Philadelphia would be sufficient to arrive
at 4 decisive result