davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Auxiliary Mission to
Lepers to Meet Today

The first fall meeting OF the WASH
ington City Auxiliary Mission to
Lepers will be held this afternoon at Q
o'clock in the Mt Vernon M z.
Church, South. to which all women are
invited. One hundred and thirty-five
churches are represented In the auxii-
iary.
The personnel of the auxiliary board
Of directors represents nineteen co-op-
erating evangelical denominations, as
follows:
Baptist. Mrs. Fred Beall, 1lso colum-
bia Road; Baptist Southern Conven.
tion. Mrs. j. w. Waple. 64S B street
southwest: Christian, Mrs. II. F. Har-
mon. p4 Columbia road; congrega-
tional. Mrs. Benz. Platt The Glad
stone; Church OF the Brethren. Mrs.
s. l.. Brumbaugh. Girard street
northeast; colored churches, Mrs. r.
r. Lawson, POLL Vermont avenue;
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of North
America, Mrs. F. s. Neikirk, 1906
Twenty-eighth street; Friends. Mrs. F..
P. Wilson. 1882 Crittenden street;
Lutheran Synod OF Missouri, Mrs. F.
M. Bradley. POI Bates street north
west; Methodist Episcopal South. Mrs.
Ashlan +. Harlan, 326 South Carolina
avenue southeast; Methodist Episco-
pal. Mrs. F. A. Belt, $50 Seventh street
southeast; Methodist Protestant, Mrs.
w. B. Hartley. 513 A street southeast
Protestant Episcopal. Mrs. Charles Y.
Wheeler. 24oo Sixteenth street: Presby-
terian Southern Assembly. Miss N. B.
Washington. 131 n street northwest
Presbyterian, U. S. A. Mrs. O. B.
Brown. The Beverly. l4s9 Irving street
nnrf hWnSt Rafnrr,on1
Cornman. 1926 p street northwest;
Seventh Day Adventist. Mrs. w. II.
Chrisman. Takoma Park. d. c.: The
United Lutheran Church in America,
Mrs. J. P. Krechting. 1910 East Capt.
tai street; United Presbyterian, Mrs.
J. Alvin Campbell. 45OS Eighth street
northwest: United Brethren, Mrs.
William Bell, 1850 Fairmont street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Citizens to Elect O6sers.

Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association will meet Monday night
it the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
Kennedy street near Sixteenth north
vest at SIS O'Clock. Oficers for the
year will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Aeidity

Are Jumps Of undigested food
ausing you pain? Is your stomach
Icid. gassy. sour. or have you
iatulence, heartburn! Then take
aape's Dispepsin.
Just as soon as you eat q tablet
~ two Of Pape's biapepsin all that
iyspepsia. indigestion and stomach
distress caused BY acidity ends.
These pleasant. harmless tablets of
9ape's Diapepsin never fail to
make sick. upset stomachs feel fine
q once, and they cost very little
q drug stores.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Special Courses Open
In Washington Schools

Courses In business arithmetic. book
keeping. shorthand. typewriting and
languages are offered to Washington
students by the Eastern Night School.
An additional course in English in
oluding . credit course In American
literature and instruction IN ell grades
IL offered at the wallach School A
special course in typewriting is given
to pupils Of the seventh and eighth
grades.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
BAND CONCERT

Concert ny the Z. 8. Soldiers Home Band.
this evening beginning at c O'Clock.
John 5 NJ ZimnlarInanu. director.
l. March. "Gipsyland d'............... .Ethgow
2 Overture. Morning. Noon and Night
in Vienna ............................S Suppe
). Song Paraphrase. The Lost Chord
......................-.... sullivan
4Rcluestedl
T. Grand Selection, Martha" "......... .F1otOw
s Fox TrOt. I've Got the Blue Ridge
Blues'' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .McCahe
6 Waltz Suite, "Confidcnces'' .Waldtsulel
T. Finale. ''Blamc II on the Blue4s'' Cook
The Star Spangled BANNER" e.
Special Sotioe-This concert will cpnclrlde
the outdoor season Of band concerts. Notice
will be given later Of Resumption Of indoor
cOncertA
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
So, 900, 900 in Pearls.

Fresh water pearl products. first
exploited in 1891. now amount to 5000
90 annually in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

Who will be the President of the United Statesl
This new kind of arithmetic help find This
OF twelve possibilities named by experts
To learn his by method, spell the
the various objects pictured
plus and minus signs tell 10 do
This born in Anderson County, Kentucky March 1850
but he's from Missouri, and "has to be shown"
He is lawyer by profession and almost candidate for
Presidency before
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
HaIley's Comet Xanishes.

Halleys comet, last seen in 1910,
takes about seventy-fve wears to
make one trip around its orbit.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Next Week at the Theaters
RIaIto-asThe Hoodrum.-

ne f1OOuluI!l, lne latest release
in which the stellar role is taken
upon the screen by Mary Pickford.
will be continued as the major at
traction at MOore's Rialto Theater
throughout the remaining days of
the current week. The title role in
this comedy drama affords Miss
Pickford an exceptional opportun-
ity to display her versatility.
strand-'The Miracle Man,
Moore's Strand Theater will pre-
sent the famous George Loane
Tucker filmization Of George NJ
Cohan's THE Miracle Man" through
out the remaining days of the cur
rent week. Beginning next Sunday
and continuing the chief feature of
the bill throughout next week.
Maurice Tourncur's THE Life Line"
will be the major offering.
Garden-"Bnck to Gods Country
In Back to Gods Country" the
film adaptation of James Oliver Cur
woods famous animal stories pub
lished under the title of "'Wapi. the
Walrus." the screen IS given one of
the most unique, unusual and inter
estinE photodramas ever depicted
and MOOre's Garden Theater is most
fortunate in obtaining this First
National Exhibitors supGr-spccial
for presentation in this city
throughout the week.
The star. Nell Shipman. famous
on the screen as an actress and in
the athletic world as an expert
swimmer. is supported by a dozen
or more animal stars in manner
the like Of which has never before
been seen Tho story Is principally
based on the devotion of a dog to
those who treat it kindly and its
hatred OF those who attempt to
master il through cruelty.
The Garden orchestra, under the
direction of Claude V. Burrows. has
supplied 4 musical accompaniment
which flts the picture perfectly.
Added attractions selected for their
high entertainment value complete
all bills
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
West 18TH Snap

Five rooms iooSiio foot, hath,
iorches. water. gas light. sewer, barn,
rood repair. one block from car. 81. $50.
Gall pr. crqmer. WALNUT togL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
CI7Y'S CREDIT
IS BETTER NOW
Glad Hand and Honest Eye
Give Way TO Rating System. |

Credit in Oklahoma City Is improv.
ing. A, u. McMullen, secretary OF
the Oklahoma City Retailers associa-
ton. says the reason that credit here
is constantly getting better is because
credit men cooperate very closely.
Non-paying customers are non-buying
customers
The glad hand and the honest eye
have lost their power TO inveigIe
merchants into credit arrangements.
All the romance aud chance have been
psinlessly extracted from the credit
institution by competent credit asso-
Citations. Before the clother grants a
so day delay on winter suit he will
find whether his customer paid friend
grocer on time for the bacon and
olives.
OF the ei,y's 1000 population, o..
Om are listed by the local association.
A name averages three ratings, AL
though some have 20.
Time OF paymen, has been short
ene1 and Is now practically on 80
day basis The satisfactory financial
condition, generally prevailing, and
the practice which grew up during the
war OF keeping assets as liquid as pos
sible, are responsible. Mr.. McMullen
believes.
The merchant has stopped taking a
chance. He opens no accounts unad-
vsed, NOWADAYS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
GOOD ROAD DRIVE
DATE POSTPONED
Campaign for 1000 Men,
bers Starts Next Monday I

Owing 10 the general lack OF in
formation upon the work carried on
by the Oklahoma Good Roads associ-
alton, the committee in charge OF the
membership drive for 1000 new mem
bers OF that organization has decided
10 postpone the drive, scheduled for
this morning. until next Monday
morning.
Seventeen team captains will in
form K. A. Sngle,ary, secretary, OF
their selections OF two men to COM,
prise their respective teams. either
this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
w. J. Pettee !, chairman OF the drive.
Discussing the drive, Single,ary
said this morning:
One thousand new members in Ok
.ahoma City will blaze the way for the
spread of the organization into evesy
county in the state and provide funds
Tor carrying on such a campaign -
will place the association upon q firm
and substantial financial basis. And,
1000 memberships is a small propor-
tion when compared with the popula-
tion OF this city. The drive should
be completed quickly with an over
subscription
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
TO SPEAK !
AT HEALTH MEETING

Jhes Schevitr, secretary Of the
Oklahoma tuberculosis association.
will give an important address al
the Southwestern Tuberculosis con-
ference 10 be held at Long Beach,
California, October |, 2, and ).
Schevitn' talk will be on Health.
Education an Indispensable Factor
in the Tuberculosis Campaign" His
speech will be followed by a discus
sion on newspaper work.
The first day of the conference.
October /, will take up general
phases OF tuberculosis and health
problems. The second day In tho
morning . nurses round table 10
scheduled. In the afternoon the re-
port Of the national committee on "In-
digent Migratory Consumptives", viii
be heard. Shevitr address comes on
the morning OF October ).
The conference will close on the
afternoon of that day with a talk BY
the commissioner OF the health de-
partment Of New Mexico on a full
time county health organization.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
If You Have Anything
to Trade, Sell, or Want to
Buy or Exchange, Use an
Oklahoman Times Want
Ad.
WANTHD--BIDS AND
PROPOSALS

SALE OF THE COAL AND ASPHALT
DEPOSITS, LEASED AND UN-
LEASED IN THE CHOCTAw AND
CHICKAsAW NATIONS. okI.AHO-
MA, BY THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT AT PUBLIC AUC-
TloN TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
There will be offered at public auc.
ton 10 the highest bidder at McAlestsr.
oklahoma, on, November IL, IL and Is.
1919. the coal and asphalt deposits.
leased and Unbiased. underlying the
surface OF 39e.0oi acres OF the segregat-
ed mineral land In the .Choctaw and
ChickaAw Nations, Oklahoma. The
coal In bituminous and semi bitumi-
nous. mainly Of low volatile bunker coal
for steamship use, high grade domestic
coal, railroad steam coal. high grade
blacksmith coal and cokins coal. seams
averaging 4 feet thick with an aver
are dip OF from 10 20 IS degrees out
cropping at the surface and extending
to n vertical depth below the surface
estimated to be 1880 feet at the deep
est part OF the basin. Practically all
OF the fs3 tracts 10 be offered are To-
Gated near cities. towns and railroads.
many being crossed by railroads, max
ing them easily accessible and attrac-
tive for mining purposes. The surface
20 aA'dpy bblu. oHll tne CNIl ana AZ
phalt minerals will be offered for sale.
Leased lands viii be sold subject to
any. existing valid leases thereon. No
preference right given except to les
sees OF leased tracts and the State OF
Oklahoma as TO tho coal and asphalt
underlying State Penitentisry grounds
Government retains supervision over all
leases and mining operations until full
payment OF such purchase price 10 made
and deed issued when supervision ter
inmates. No person can acquire more
than four tracts OF $50 acres each. ex-
cept where such person. firm or corpor-
alton has such tracts under existing
valid leases, Bids must conform TO
tracts a. advertised. No bids for
fractional parts considered, nor for less
than Advertised minimum price Bids
may be made in peruon. by mail or BY
authorised agents. Twenty percent OF
each separate bid must be accompanied
by bank draft or certified check pay
20 percent cash at time Of sale. bal
sncs four equal instaiments, payable In
one. two. three and four years from
date OF sale, percent interest per
annum on deferred payments. Full
payment purchase price may be made
al any time when deed will issue. Do-
cal office at McAlester. oklahoma;
main office Muskogee, Oklahoma For
descriptive lists, literature. free OF
charge, address Mr.. Gabs r. Parker,
Superintendent for tho Five Civilized
Tribes. McAlester. Oklahoma. Tho
United States Government sends out no
advertising or exhibit cars TO advance
or exploit the sale of Indian lands. An
such concerns are private enterprises
in no wise connected with tho govern
ment
CATO SELLS
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
WRECKED U. S. PLANE =
IS FOUND IN MEXICO

Ell PASO. Texas, Sept. 8.--The De :
Hayiland biplane which was wrecked
and abandoned by Lieus. Harold Pc
terson and Paul H, Davis south Of
Maria, Texas, in Mexico, August ~
was located Friday near The Mexiesn
town Of Pueblito Chihuahsa, BY led.
eral troops from the Puebiito sasri-
son, according 70 & telegram received
at the Mexican senersl consulate here
last night from military headquarters
in Chihuahua City. The plane would
be tsken there, repaired and then
shipped 10 Fl Paso for delivery to the
military authorities. il was said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
VOCATIONAL BOARD
EXPERT VISITS HEnE

Charlie, G.. Lewis, a washlaeeo9
D. C., representing the federal oecrs
OF vocational educstjoa, 10 N ~ eW
and will be here f~ . few weeks, 'o-
eating wounded soldiers 10 positions
where thsy ~ learn trades or voee.
,ions Of tI,eir own selsctions. Lewis
VA, 4 visitor st the Chamber OF Com.
n,ercs this morning. where he was
seeking information connected with
his work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

CITY REAL ESTATE poR SALE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
'LH0ALt

SgsS treasury . Vc.r;ificsiss Of indsptsdsssf
Of ssriss v-k dated Nay !, 1915 sut
maturing October 7 1919. ~ Jcltsd
states treasury crrtiflcate9 " t4leb(ed.
i sss OF seriss t-K dated Nsyi tttS end
maturing October I, 1919 oss hereby
called for redemption On oeSte.bss 9.
ant to the provision for such redemotioo
contained In the certificates, On ~
tembsr Is. Nit interest - ah o61Us
hcsfes Of ID series Will caass 70 -
crue. cartec Glass. Secretary q =
.IleAsRxk. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

FOR SALl-l.ots suitable Tor fiat or
nno residence; wslbdng distance; re.
s'rcted; or viii trade for bungalow or
los farther out Must trade direct with
owner Walnut si7g
NY Beautiful new home, i rooms
downstairs In oak. ono block Classen
car llne. one block jefferson school,
cement garage, pavement paid out
Walnut 1l1s-J,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
LEGALS
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING OF THE OKLAHOMA CLUB

NOTICE OF sTOCKHOLDERs MEET
mo OF THE OKLAHOMA CLUB
"a corporation)
To the Stockholders Of the Oklahoma
Club, q corporation:
Notice 10 hereby given that, By order
Of the Board OF Directors. a Stock.
holderS Meeting viii be held at the
rooms ~ the Oklahoma City Chamber
OF Commerce on Friday, Bent ember
lsth. 1919 at the hour OF i:ee .. m, for
the purpose Of adopting by -hvs, elect.
ing a Board Of Directors, and transact.
holders may dsan eapo6jent WITH re.
spsct 70 directing TIE erection. furnish.
ins. and maintsnance Of . building for
such club. Or any other business which
may come THE Iiii5' oSf.aHSHH iSin H.SSSHsins r, -,
BY JOHN ". QHAkTEL. President.
Attest: ROY 2. tfNENTY. seerstsry.
CITY REAL ESTATE poR sALs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RESIDENCE SITE

rs foot front, In hiphly restricted Las
Negss addition. u 500. terms. lhOno
owner. Walnut bl1i-R.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
a BARGAIN

liuy from owner. s.yen-I room, tvO-
story residence on Jsnd St, near CluA-
ssn, hardwood floors. mHutcl, base
mrn'. furnace sleeping porch. etc. /,
price 10000 Terms. phone oNncG
Walnut MIR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08

notice 10 all real estate dealers, my
property AZ ii25 North Mckinley IL
of the market Kimbler,
5-ROOM modern house, newly papered
two full corner lots, block from car
line and pavement owner, - West II,
DO you want 10 quit paying rent and
buy from owner I-room hOuse1 Not
modern; $3.50 down. same amount
each month. Five-room modern house
close In. s61 down. some terms 3a5
Liberty Bldg, Don't phone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
M(9[9NNlAC1 g G6)|

Pktno Walnut "a ,U9ir West MaiDSt
ss.5OO A new, s's.room and hr1sN.
fast room bungalow all oak nOofe
huiltln features basement; garage and
dnvoNay. located on West 18th. f.a-
soniblo terms offered
1880 iiuys n good. SiS-room
bungalow with all hulltu features
has OAK floors one block of school
lncrtei on East P0rk; reasonable
terms
81 SEQ Huyr y dandy, nve.room
bungalow garage ana driveway. 10
Gated In n very select neighborhuod on
West XIth
s. 500 \ two.stofy, eight rooms
Easement aud garage This is "A
dandy good house we'll hullt; can he
handled on very attractive terms To-
Gated on East 9TH.
IT, l.. LANTRON Walnut tt6
The sun., 1919-02-22
AMHERST SALUTES
HEROES AT DINNER
Return Of Soldiers Made Fea-
ture of Record Gather
ing Here.
PERILS TO U. s. Barred
Warming Sounded by Speakers
Against Unrest Stirred
by Aliens.

The largest gathering Of Amherst men
ever held in this city came together last
night at the Victory dinner of the Am
herst Association Of New York at the
Hotel Pennsylvania to celebrate the part
played In tho war by 1,ol6 alumni and
undergraduates Of the college, OF whom
twenty -eight will not return.
The feature of the evening was a
pageant Of welcome to greet the 22S ser
vice men who were able to come to the
dinner. After the civilian diners had
seated themselves three young women
costumed as the SPIRITS Of Peace, Vic
tory and Amherst, and followed by a
color guard. bearing the fiass Of the
United States and the college, marched
to a stand in front of the speakers dals
The soldiers and sailors ranged them
selves in double file along each side and
stood at attention while the Ninth Coast
Artillery Band played The Star Span
gled Banner
During the dinner cheers and college
songs exploded at frequent intervals, as
every class In the room honored indi'
vid4ally the men of their year who had
returned from the war. A cablegran
addressed to Secretary Of State Lansing
OF the class OF 'S6, expressing hope fol
his continued success in the cause o.
peace. was read by Charles NJ. Stark
weather of Mr.. Lansing's class
The dangers the United States Il
The sun., 1919-02-22
MAINE WAR HEROES
CHEERED BY DINERS
Gov. Milliken, DR.. Hills, Maj.
Greene and Edward Ding
ley Pay High Tributes.
STILL SEE GERMAN PERIL
New YOrk's Sons and Daugh-
tiers Of Pine Tree State
Dance at Hotel Astor.

Gov Carl T.. Milliken. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills, Major r. A. Greene and
Edward Dlngley were the speakers last
night at the annual dinner OF the Maine
Society OF New York, which meets and
dimes every year to keep alive In the
bosoms of it's New York sons and daugh-
tiers q sense Of gratitude for having been
born in the State OF pine trees, salmon
and prohibition. William e. Pulsifer
was POSTMASTER.
The dinner, with a dance following II,
was held in the Hotel Aston, and there
were $50 men and women present. The
great war rather than the great
state was the theme OF all OF the speak
ers. the diners listening with perhaps the
greatest interest TO Major Greene. an
artillerist and veteran Of the war, who
went to the front-and stayed there
with the Thi[ty-sixth Division, composed
almost wholly of Guardsmen from Maine
and New Hampshire.
He told how the flag OF the State had
been carried across France and of the
number Of Names sons who would never
return from the battle1elds One OF his
stories brought his hearers to their feet
cheering.
IT watched one Maine regiment which
had come UP in the night and was under
orders to attack at daybreak. 1t looked
as though, considering the point where
they were to attack, they were going TO
almost certain death, and l wondered
what their thoughts must be. But their
The sun., 1919-02-22
SERGEANT DENIES
THEFT OF $4,000
Camp Deuens Trial Ends-
Findings to Be Reviewed.

AVER. Mass, Feb. 21.-The trial by
court-martial OF Sergeant Robert u.
Davidson of Boston, charged with the
theft Of $4,000 from patients at the
Camp Devens base hospital, ended to-
day. The finding will not be announced
until It has been reviewed by the army
authorities in Washington.
Davidson while serving as clerk In
the receiving ward of the hospital was
entrusted with the care OF large sums of
money brought into the hospital by SOL
diers taken there for treatment. Testi-
flying in his own behalf he said that a
Providence man with whom he had be-
come acquainted when working in Rhode
Island had asked him for a loan of
$4,000 to get himself out Of a ecrape."
He declared the man had come to the
hospital when he was absent and OBJ
tanned $4,000 from some one else. He
denied that he had taken any OF the
money himself.
Alfred Smith OF Aver. a chauffeur.
testified that he had driven Davidson to
several parties at roadhouses and that
Davidson had paid him literally.
The sun., 1919-02-22
ENRIGHT PROPOSES
TRAFFIC RELIEF PLAN
Would Renope Elevated Road
From Sixth Avenue.

Both Francis NJ. Hugo, Secretary Of
State. and Richard r. Enrisht, Police
Commissioner. discussed traffic dondi-
tons at luncheon held In the Hotel
pennsylvania yesterday by the Broad
way Association for the purpose Of de-
veloping ways and means of relieving
the fast growing congestion in this city's
thoroughfares.
secretary Hugo said that while no
unfair legislation was proposed drastic
steps would probably be taken to elimi-
nate existing dangers which caused the
total of 1,152 deaths on the highways of
the state last year. Commissioner En-
right outlined a plan by which 1t is sug-
gested that the elevated tracks in Sixth
avenue from Washington Square to
central Park be removed, and the line
run as subway over that route.
The removal of the tracks and posts
from Sixth avenue" he said, will give
another artery for traffic north and
south, which could be developed along
the same lines as Fifth avenue. I be-
lieve that IL this Ia done valuations OF
property will be so increased that the
owners of the property will be glad to
pay the cost by assessment" -
He opposed any appropriation for an
overhead tramway or an underground
vehicular tunnel on Broadway, maintain
Ing that recently imposed regulations
defining the traffic allowed on certain
sections Of this thoroughfare had re-
lieved congestion sufficiently.