davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
. .EeRoL0GlCAL.

Dr JameJ NJ Scott, 90, the oldest praetieing l hysiean in St. Louis, is dead at his Gome in that city.
 T. [. Merritt, for 2f years a member of the lHiais legislature, is dead at his home in jSalem, al the age of S7.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

6fttSh, are the only soldiers accuS= toned to bathe-and medical science appreciates the bath American seI= iiefs are bigger fuskier and show m9re pep.
 Dentistry and bathing are well In their way. But the real reason for the s' frican physical superiority k the
 lufalne<s ef food in tae United
 les Europe in our time never has
 enough ta eat In America we
 e enough to feed the French and
 ltnS= fn#fte r,,tfnH of Henry VIII
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
Royal Visitors to Return the Presidents Call

THE sus~ts the assf aa l of Emmanuel any nations
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again, Hurrahl

sWHEN Johnny Comes Marching Home Again Iorah!"tnee
 " Already M.. .o-L.-
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

A report from Washington decla that food prices increased IS per ( on the average last year
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
What Is BoIsheua? And What Is BoIshepism?

ssVV boshevk2s sWl feIsheytsm9 These 9re questions
 V Probably h9.havik .- --.r . ---.n- .. n. socialist
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
Europe Discovers the American Superphysique

tRoPE has discovered fnql
 L denso-Id good tooth much AaeLLz
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03
k,} ASHDNGTON4, ,(N ;ka, ss SLDELIGHTO K lEas ,gIs, }
Marines, Oldest Branch of Our Military Servict

WAsHINGToN-The Fourth American brigade cited the other " This brigade the Fifth and Sixth regiments of marines the Sixth macineun battalion These who nmo
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

One of Gi,at BritdAs n. boats is q submarine ch So knots per hour, h Cruising radius.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-03

f1t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
Looking En- Over
With
JACK KEENE

Bob Shawkey stands out rs the star
OF the Yankee outfit just at present
wouldn't surprise the Gotham fans
" he turned out to be A whale OF %
winner this year
In the first eleven contests the Hug
gins crew played this season Shnwkey
broke into the game five times. lie
started two games and was sent Into
the breach three times He came out
Of his five appearances with two vic
tories and two defeats Although he
checked the onslaught Of the opposi.
tior In the other battle he is not cred
tied with win or lose.
Shawkey's first how was on April ~.
lie took up Jack Quiuns burden In
the last OF the ninth against the Mack
men. lie held Comics crew In check
unt1 the lRnks drove home ths needed
run In tho twelfth, He famed five
men IN the four innings. allowed one
hit End walked one man.
The next day he relieved Thormahlet
IN the sixth with tho cushions packed,
He kept the Mackmen from scorlng
that inning and in the next three
rounds held them TO two blows and n
tally. The YanEs won.
Three days later Bob started agalnft
tre somewhat we'll known Babe Ruth
~ d lost 4 to,fEh same. holding the Red
legs to SiH hits The sox got to him In
the last round for double. sacrifice
ThreeN days later Shawkey tried to
Aaye a game for Thormahlen. Bob
forced the Athletics to 70 into extra
innings to win the game. losing the
game on n hit batsman. steal and sin
gle. At that, n perfect peg In that lert
round might have saved the day for
him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
Art Gumnna Says
"If the Mercury Aviates | Will
Take My Meals Off the
Ice Bot"

Dear Edltor;-
Speaking OF the weather Ed. | have
hecn trying to find out In advance VIII
il be awful hot or mebbo only normal
or somewhere this summer and ! have
asked IA bunch OF folks and each bird
has different guess and does not
impress me none as "A prophet.
Wen Ed one bird says this weather
is lust like II was back In 1894 and
II Is "A cinch we are In for a Klondike
summer and might mebbs have = frost
or something about July I, but this
fella which is handing out the chatter
had on Palm suit and straw hat
and was drinking a coke and perspii-
ing, so I put his dope In tho discard
Ed and advise you to do the same.
Al that Ed. hope the weather does
not 20 and get Itself . temperature
like last summer and probable ruin
my disposition. | viii keep . close
watch on tho mercury Ed and N II
Eces on the warpath or somewhere !
vii, eat my meals of Of tho Ice hox
and | will not stir more than two feet
away from q electric fan, and will use
xyz underwear continual.
Well Ed I was gAssed yesterday by
going to close 20 one of our sewers
and 1t probable will be some time be-
fore will recover and ! ADVISE you TO
keep away from them sntirtly and not
take no chances because Ed life ls
precious and not 10 be lightly tossed
away.
Abnormally Your.
ART GUM
fr IT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
Swiss Are Riled
Over Allied Note

BERNE, Switzerland, May IL
The Gazette of Zurich, a new spaper
with cn,entophle lcanlnps, character
lles the note addressed to the Swiss
government by the peace conference,
asking whether it would be willing
and ready to enforce a more severe
blockade against Germany. ii neces-
,ary, as "a smashing blow against
SCI eli-determination Nv small nations.
and bitter illustration ot President
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

The Yankees Of 1919 closely re-
semblc the Yanks OF season ago in
the iniield, but otherwise It is a
greatly changed club which represents
the big city in the campaign The
familiar faces oi Pipp. Pratt, Peckin-
paugh and Baker again arc seen on
the first line of defense, but the
familiarity is lacking behind the bat
in the pitching box and in the out
field.
At the presen, time it looks as If
Muddy" Ruei will do considerable
backstopping for the Huggins crowd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
AFRAID
TO Give TERMS
TO AMERICANS
France and Britain Fear
Wave Of Protest,

WASHINGTON. May A.--The
peace treaty Is being withheld from
publication at the instiaa'ion Of the
European powers, particularly France
and, England, and no, OF the United
States.
The reason assigned for the unwill-
ingness Of France and England 10
publish the treaty before II has bcea
accepted and signed by Gernhny IS
that Lloyd George and Premier Clem-
eneeau lear a wave Of public protest
and criticism II the terms are consld-
cred TO he too lenient. ". after the
enemy has signed the pact and upoS
release il still does not meet with
public appreciation, it is believed the
storm can be STAYED with the plea
that 1T was the best that. could be
done under the circumstance"
Recently in the French chamber of
Deputies demand was made for the
publication oi the clauses IN the
treaty which deal with territorial
changes and reparatory measures Al
that time doubts were expressed
as to the stngency oi the terms
Pressure was brought TO bear, how
ever, aud the demand for the publica-
tion stiilcd.
In the opinion OF the peace cont
ff'cncc, the terms could not be more
stringent Nevertheless. they are not
ready to evoke a storm OF criticism
it in public Judgment the terms arc
too mild, believing they will be bc,tcr
situated 10 meet it II it does come
after the terms are given out when
Germany has accepted them.
The full text OF the treaty hai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
COM MENCEMENT HELD
AT TUSKEGEE NORMAL

TUSkEGEE. Ala, May 2j-'rhe
;hlrty eighth annual commencement ot
Tu,kegcc Normal and Industrial in
stitute ended yesterday With the pres
entation OF diplomas and certificates
to ia boys and girls OF the graduating
class by the principal Many white
persons attended The baccalaurea,e
address was delivered by Isaac S.
Eshrr an alifnnns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
||{s7RL on
DENN|s' TRAIL
|Gux CITY Grabbed Off Fast
" Slugging Bee,

nQUx CITY, Ia. Nay i.--tspeclail J
Charles Sohmidt's tvibs Of sioux. the
eajas doesn't show In The figures that
sYnt hTs nms went against the Ok"
Eiffert. 6'yohn" catcher. who Joined
tho Sioux q short time $50. put his
rb'c nrninst four offsrInGn from Dennis
10 az many times At the plate. and each
orc Of them counted. Two were sin
srev; one was an cxtra-snoker and an
ofhcr was rood for threS stations
N,ro'1 the count
AnKI AnDMA GIry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

Ador'S declaration that Switzerland
can enter the league of nations with
a proud'ard cree, head
Confidence in the league OF nations,
it IS pointed out, is diminished in
Switzerland generally as a result OF
the note and the opposition to the
country entering the league is grow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

but referee Ed Smith refused TO allow
IT, Both men slowed considerably IN
the last two rounds, with Barney hold
ing a Sigh, shade Sheridan took ter
rife punishment at times, bu, wealth
cred the storm OF blows tha, Adair
dcliverrd al w,lI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
Sheridan Shaded
By Barney Adair

ROCK ISLAND, H., May 25.-In
ten rounds OF fierce battling last night
Barney Adair OF New York, won a
slight shade on points over Mickey
Sheridan OF Chicago. Sheridan
claimed a foul in the second round
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
YALE STUDENTS FOR
INTERNATIONAL MEET
(By Universal Service J

NEW HAVEN. Conn May 2j.-
The undergraduate body OF the Yale
Athletic association has put itself on
record as favoring the proposed inter
national track meet between Yale,
Harvard, Oxford and Cambridge IN
1870.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

Summsry: Two-base hit, Einert;
three. e.base hit, Eiffert; sacrifice hits,
Benson. Robinson; stolen base. Eiffert;
double plays. Fletcher to Morani Ben
ron Ia Adams, Robinson 10 Fletcher 10
Jones: left on bsses. Oklahoma City o..
Sioux City 6: base on balls. off Fletcher
!. off Dennis I; struck out. by Fletch'
el I, By Dennis 7; hit by pitcher, by
0etcher tNutO BY Dennis Jones) (;
Tine J hour 10 minutes: umpirss,
a3haffiy and DAILY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

been In Warrington for nearly a week
having hssn eAbled from Pxis In 70.
lays II 10 being guarded with the
utmost secrecy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

preaching p~,oewl 'lrom tAs ws,a
according 10 sa o(ileisl statement 10.
susd Of Esthenian army hsadquartsu
and received here which say the
E.ihoIsns are within iit,y miles oi
PetrcgvSd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
@TODAY'S GAMES.

Western.
Oklahoma City nt Sioux city.
Tulsa al pex NOincs.
Wichita at Omaha.
Joplin at st, Joseph.
American,
New York At Chicago
Washington at 81. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
philadelphia at Cleveland.
National,
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn,
81. Louis at New YORK.
Chicago AZ Phils dslphia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
ItPays to Be
Wellbressed
and 1t plsasss to be
"wsll,suitsd"

"wsll-suitsd"
mutually. Individually and
collectively.
The young man on a
moderate salary is the one
we want to reach---he who
thinks that to be we'll
dressed he must pay an
absurdly high price.
We are showing a group
OF suitings that range in
price from S2l.S0 to $50.
They are all full of snap
and style. Of good cloth
and reliable tailoring. In
the seasons new tones Of
gray Scotch mixtures,
blue, green and brown.
We are specializing OH
those two-piece suits
coat and pants-at &2l.50.
they have popularized
our store just like the two
little negroes in a certain
washing-powder, because
they are Just as reliable.
Select From Our Window
To-day
$!a!!&|!!!{
Popular Price Tailors
y ~ N. Harvey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Western.
Des Molnes : Tulsa I
Sioux City 4. Oklahoma City
Wichita &. Omaha .,
81. Joseph .. joplin !.
American.
Cleveland s. Philadelphia 2
Chicago !. New York 0.
Detroit &: Boston J.
ct. Louis B. Washington T.
National.
81. Louis at New York, rain.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. rain
chicago At Philadelphia. wet nopnds
Cincinnati At Boston, wet grounds.
American Association.
At Minncapolia >; Kansas city ..
At 81 Paul 4; Milwaukee 8.
other two games postponed. rain,
Southern.
Al Atlanta 9: Little Rock 2
At birmingham Memphis J.
At New Orleans .; Chattanooga l.
Al Mobile !: Nashville !.
Texas League.
Al Dallas g. Houston 7.
At Shreveport 2; beaumont y
At Fort Worth ! San Antonio o.
Al waco I: Galveston =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-23
Verdict for
"Looney" Is
Cut$l2,500
And ChaIoner Says He Does
Not Mind as Long as
He Won,
(By Universal Service }

NEW YORK. May 2J,--The
verdict allowing John Armstrong
Chaloner $4,000 damages Against
the Evening Post for alleged libel,
wa, reduced to sl7,s0O by Federal
Judge Angus, N, Hand in the
United States ds,ric, court.
In WAkIng the reduction Judge
Hand Said that ~ his opinion, the
verdict u $4,000 was excessive,
inasmuch as the plaintiffs name
was not mentioned in the article
upon which the suit was based.
Chaloner, accepting the smaller
sum said II wasn't the money as
much az il wa, yindieation that
he was looking for
The protection limi, for Cha
oner's stay In New York was et.
tended 10 ten days after the trial
by Judge Hand. In this time Chal-
oner will in all probability file
briefs in the supreme court 10 a
suit 10 be adjudged sane in the
state Of New York.
The sun., 1919-06-12
Tobacco Shares.

Tobacco shares held the centre OF the
market stage yesterday. Announcement
in the morning of new combination Of
the Whelan-Duke interests. In which a
string OF retail stores OF high class will
be started. added fuel to fires of interest
in the tobaccos. which have been
smoldering for some time. The demand,
which manifested itself soon after the
opening. found small floating supply.
United Cigar Stores touched a new high
and gained z u points during the session.
Tobacco Products gained 2l3. American
Sumatra PA and Lorrllard Al. United
Retail Stores Corporation, the new cor
poration. was traded in on the curb on a
when issued basis. and developed consld-
cradle strength. Until very recently STU
matra was neglected. and as a result was
clearly out of line with the other stocks
OF the group. The reason for this and
for its recent advance was backing by
the clique which fostered it's former rise
These interests wanted to see its new
financing completed before starting ac-
tivty This has been done and $1,000
600 in cash has been added to working
capital. American Sumatra covered in
the first three months of it's fiscal year
the dividends for a year on both classes
of stock and on the $6,000.0O0 new stock
which will be issued. assuming that all
the bonds are turned in for conversion
The sun., 1919-06-12
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Opinions Mixed.

Commission house experts on the
markets future are az wide apart as the
two poles. About half Of them believe
that the market is going still higher,
and advise purchases on any recessions
The other half is more conservative, and
believes that the present period OF re-
action Is not over. The houses that
have made a lot of money for their Gus
toners In some OF the specialtles, 1t Is
noticed, cling TO the idea that they are
going still higher. One of the largest
os the firms, and one which favors a
policy of conservatism at this time, gives
this basis for its views: THE market
may go higher--even in issues consid
erably already over bulled. Some OPP
portunities may be lost, but these re-
grets are more easily borne than losses.
We think 1t wise to reduce commitments
materially and confine operations to solid
inGustrials such as steels, equipments
and coppers. These issues will reflect
the prosperity of the future. They rep
resent capitals chief investment--the
solid groundwork of the nations indus
trial endearor. There can be no endur-
ing prosperity unless they have a share
in Il. and continuance OF the bull
market without their participation would
be unthinkable. In our Judgment we
heye just completed the first phase In
a bull market. We believe II to be still a
bull market, but that increased discrim-
ination and conservatism will be re-
CURED to keep or add to profits already
gained"
The sun., 1919-06-12
Pcre Marquette,

In the face Of weakness in the other
rail- stocks, Wall Street cast about yes
terday for the reason for the advance in
Pere Marquette common from "a TO 25Js
II found the answer in the report that a
strong pool engineered by large bank
ing combination, has taken over the
Morgan holdings and is in the market
for stock control. Pere Marquette is
one OF the few roads that have shown
favorable results under Governmental
operation. 1t taps the heart of the auto
mobile manufacturing centres and, with
the revival Of business in this line. it's
earnings have increased gradually since
the first Of the year. They are said TO
be at the rate OF approximately 81 a
year Tor the common. Prior to its re-
organization in 1917 it was largely held
by the Morgan group OF bankers,
The sun., 1919-06-12

A leaf has been torn from the page
OF British financing in connection with
the formation of the United Retail
Stores Corporation in relation TO So
called founders shares. This system is
extensively used in England, but so far
as known has never been used here. The
corporation will be patterned after the
British American Tobacco Company,
Ltd, to the extent that controlling in.
terests in the company will be permitted
to purchase shares below the under
writing price and will enter into an
agreement binding them TO keep their
holdings for a long term of years. There
will be no bonuses for special compensa-
tions for those In charge of the company.
The terms of the agreement will be such
that large holders will be restrained from
exploiting the market for the securities.
The only advantage that will accrue to
those In control will be their share In
the profits OF the company in the form
OF dividends on their holdings
The sun., 1919-06-12

The steel industry. in the opinion of
trade experts, has at last turned the
corner. the closing by the United states
Steel Corporation alone of orders for
$4,000 tons from the automobile trade
this month giving a stronger tone to the
industry. The first automobile trade
order for steel was placed by the General
Motors Corporation. and 1t was learned
yesterday that additional orders for
100000 tons had been placed by this and
other automobile companies. The decline
In unified tonnage reported on Tuesday,
It was ascertained. was due entirely TO
the cancellation OF Government orders
and from now on the unified tonnage IA
expected to show an increase, particu-
larly as the largest purchasers of steel
the railroads--are not yet in the marke,
except to an inconsiderable degree The
turn of the steel tide was overlooked in
the market yesterday except in the case
OF Bethlehem B, which crossed 90, an
advance of about 40 per cent from the
low point OF the last sagging movement
The sun., 1919-06-12

Continued on Pogo is. Co.'s, and 6.
The sun., 1919-06-12
Conversion of victory Notes.

Tho Federal Reserve Bank announced
yesterday the regulations which have
been prescribed for the conversion Of
Victory Liberty Loan notes of the Az
per cent. into the sx per cent. or yea
versa. After July Is the holder may
have his notes OF either series converted
at par into notes of the other series, with
an adjustment of interest. The differ
ence in interest borne by the two series
or Victory notes is l per cent. year.
If the Az per cent, notes be converted
into so per cent notes the interest ad-
jus,ment will favor tho holder. II the
80 per cent notes be converted into 4&
per cent. notes the interest adjustment
will favor the Government Exchange
of coupon notes for registered notes or OF
registered notes for coupon notes and
transfers OF registered notes will not be
permitted on conversion, but must be
conducted as separate transactions
The sun., 1919-06-12
No Holiday Saturday.

Governors of the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday declined a petition to
close the Exchange on Saturday, June IA.
Tfe petition. signed by several firms far
behind in their clerical work, was to
allow them to catch up. The petition to
close the Exchange on Saturdays during
July and August is still before the gov
errors, but will not be acted on before
the last of the month. Some Saturdays
probably will be designated as holidays,
but probably one at time, rather than
all at one time. as petitioned.
The sun., 1919-06-12
Another Packing Merger,

Following the announcement yester-
day by lmbrie & Co. OF an oversubscrip-
ton to the 100000 shares OF common
stock OF the new packing company in
dicating successful contamination OF the
merger. IT was learned that another
merger of packing companies was brew
Ing. The nucleus of the new amalgama-
ton is said to be Hirsch & Co. A New
York banking house is working out the
plans for putting through the latest
merger, which. 1t is expected. will bear
the name OF the Indian Packing Com
pany.
The sun., 1919-06-12
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

Oh CITY, June li.-Credit balances,
81 Runs-74,3l4: average. $3.50. Ship
ments-5S. 4s9; average. S9.9l7.
The sun., 1919-06-12
ER,pEADoDY.Co.
IT'S Deycpshim 81. II Wan 81.
BOSTON new YORK
Issue
Circular Letters Of Credit
for the use Of travellers on
Barring BROTHERS & CO., LTD
LONDON
and their correspondents throughout The world
and their correspondents throughout The word

The personal Introduction.
which obtains for, the traveller
che eervices and facilities of
the Correspondents named in
tho list attached to the Letter
Of Credit should, in addition to
its financial safeguards, recon-
mend the Letter of Credit, espe-
eiaIIy in these times, as dosir-
able in tho highest degree al q
financial arran cement for those
contemplating foreign travel.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
WHY IT IS PROFITABLE
 TO BUILD AT ONCE

The only hindrance to a genuine building movement in this country is the doubt as to whether building prices may not be lower in a year or two. Of course, this is something no man can forecast. There are ar guments either way. But when it comes to house building for home pur- poses, the situation is somewhat diff ferent. The man who builds house is not engaged in a merchandising proposition. The house is something for himself and is a permanent thing. In most instances, the house he builds will be his first and last venture of the kind. A man can pay more for a house with justice to himself than for any other thing, because of the satisfaction of owning one and the process of paying for it begins with
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
SOLDIER BOY WHOSE NAME WAS MISSED
 DECORATION DAY

In the long list of names of soldie, boys who gave their services to theil country, as printed in the Memorial edition of the Coconino Sun, it was intended to print list as complete as possible knowing, however, that the list could not be made complete at that time. We are glad to print the following letter adding the name of w. G. Parker to Coconino county'S splendid list and hope that we will hear from friends of others whose names may have been omitted:
 "Riordan, Ariz., May 3l 1919. Editor Coconino Sun:
 ''I did not notice the name of w. G. Parker among the names of our boys in the service. He enlisted in the navy at Flagstaff last June. Was trained at San Diego, Cal, and is now with the armed guards or fire con trol on the U. s. s. Kansas. He has made three trips across and is now bound on his fourth trip across to Brest. He is a Coconino boy; his parents reside at Parks, Ariz., or Prairie.
 ~ "X. K"