davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02
Opinions
Five Persons. Picked st Rasdon,
Are Asked Their Opinion on
Some Topic OF Current
Interest Every Day.
TIE QUESTION,

TIE QUESTION.
What would YOU do N YOUR boy
were killed In an AUTHORIZED school
duol1
Jo'N u. TYNDAI.L Colonel Y. q.
Army Boxing Ia a sooa form OF
exercise. II ls unfortunate that 4 boy
with weak heart should fall q vic.
t'm w boxing battle. The same
thing might have happened II the
BOY had been on horseback, or on
Droadnword practice"
r. n hELENDY. nle Comma nder.
" \ Navy II should rather have
my son allied In honest combat than
10 KNOW he stayed out OF Il because
no was afraid. Contests Of honor are
sometimes unavoidable but opponents
Hhould not be- allowed TO enter with
such a handicap as 4 weak heart"
y. BRITT. Sergeant. y. q Army
its a dlsgraceful Afmt AuihoritIe.
who allow things TO go so far should
Dc prosecuted"
o. W HALL. Corporal. Z. g Army
Fighting Is y Necessary evil where
boys aud men consrogate only they
were TO blame for not finding out
about tho weak heart"
JOHN BANKS, tSrt, Y. r. Mnrines)-
Evidently The boys were not match
al. Tho nuthofities arc blams for
not weighing and examining them"
Under favorable conditions the steel
mills OF the United States are capable
Of an aggregate production OF 50,000,-
DO gross tons . year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-02

All of the popular coors included Smart swagger coats of
most approved line and great luxurious fur collars with collars
of self fabrics prefer Each coat richly lined and hand
Somey tailored The kind that well dressed
Coats of dstnceness and apparent elegance And best of all
they to be sold at that being asked
where for quite ordinary coats If need coat and want
just half of the anticipated be here bright and early
Wednesday morning
AS reminder wonderful
last Wednesday in
hours We
provide We
Wednesday
the day, find the broken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
a Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will NEEDY. ap-
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough 20 moisten the scalp and rub
il in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace Of
it. no matter how much dandruff
YOU may have.
You viii find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair viii be fluffy. lustrOusy
glossy, silky and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times better. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
PHOSPHATED iron
MAKES PURE BLOOD
and STRONG NERVES

Red blooded men and women arc
leaders IN every walk Of life. WORK
g a pleasure and they are SUCCESS
iul in everything they undertake..
A leading doctor says. show me
strong successful man or healthy,
happy. rosy-cheeked woman, and
they win always have pure blood
and steady nerves. loaded with Iron
and Phosphates.
There IS no need Of anyone going
through life with poor blood. sick,
miserable. played out. and nervous.
when Phosphated Iron will always
bring most astonishing and satisfac-
tory results in pure blood and great
~ increased energy. health and
strength IL the body, mind and
nerves.
Phosphated Iron cannot fail TO put
you on the read 70 health. It often
increases the strength and endurance
Of run down exhausted folk 100 per
cent after only a few days treat
ment Commence today. Do not put
od. II will repay you.
PhOsphated Iron is put up in cap
SUES only. Do not take inferior
pills or tablets. Ask for PhOsphatcd
iron Capsules. For sale by
Wcttick's Cat Rate DRUG store and
leading druggists everywhere ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
BACKACHE I?
RHEUMATISM?
RUNDOWN

Those of US who are past middle age ara
prone TO eat too much meat and in conse-
quence deposit ime-salts in the arteries,
veins and joints. We often suffer from
twinges Of rheumatism or lumbago, some
times from govt, swollen hands or feet.
There is no longer the slightest need Of this,
however. az the new Prescription OF DR..
Pierces called-"Anuric," (anti-uric-acid) is
bound to give immediate results as it is many
times more potent than hthia, in Kidding the
impoverished blood of its poisons by way Of
the kidneys. 1t can be obtained at almost
any drug store, by simply asking for DR..
Pierces Anrric for kidneys or backache. IL
will overcome such conditions as rheuma-
tism. dropsical swellings, cold extremities,
scalding and burning urine and sleeplessness
due 20 constant arising from bed at night.
II you wish to give "Anuric" trial send
DR.. Perce's Invslids Hotel. Buffalo, n. Y,
ten cents for q trial package.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
Many of Your Neighbors
Can Say the Same

Goshen, Ind.:-'I wish to state that I
used DR.. Pierce's AnuTic Tablets about four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

Secy Bakers message was as fol
lows.
4 year ago the terse message
came from Gen Pershing-"I
accordance with the terms of the
arrnistice. hostilities on the front
OF the American armies were sus-
pended at II o'clock this morn
ir.-" We await now the peace
that is to come as the fruition OF
the work of our farspread forces
Meanwhile their numbers have
dwindled and the forces which
appeared beyond the seas in num-
bers surprising. friends and foes,
alike, have gone back again TO
their civilian tasks. Some OF their
number unhappily remain in
France, or will be borne back TO
America as symbols Of the sacri-
fee that war entails. While we
mourn these dead we are CRATE
full for their achievement and for
that OF their living brothers, and
In the name OF both we may hope
for an early accomplishment OF
the terms OF peace that shall
finally complete their work upon
the battlefelds of France.
NEWTON ID. BAKER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
SUPREME COURT UPH0LOS
ACTION OF CONGRESS
BY United Press

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. I0.-The
supreme court Monday held that
congress did not exceed it's author
ity in enacting the espionage law.
The action was taken i'm uphold
ing the decisions OF lower courts
against Jacob Abrams and others
who were convicted OF circulating
revolutionary and disloyal leaflets in
English and Yiddish in Manhattan.
The leaflets published i'm August.
1918, in general urged the American
workers 20 overthrow the govern
ment and join in the Russian soviet.
the government showed Signed by
the rebels" the pamphlets urged a
general strike. because the president
had not recognized the Lenine -Trot-
sky government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
COUNCIL FAILS TO
RECOGNIZE ELECTIONS

PARIS. Nov. 1O.-The supreme
council decided not to recognize re-
suits OF municipal elections in Up
per Silesia.
The council also decided to permit
Greek occupation Of Smyrna TO con-
tinue Professionally Ii rejected the
German request to reopen the ques-
ton of disposition OF Malmedy,
which was awarded 70 Belgium,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

AIIHI 'rIN Ht LtFlf % Ne III AM
erica. the redecBons OF Armistice
day viii Doe filed with solemn
pride i'm the heroism Of those who
died I'm the country's service. and
with gratitude for the victory
both because Of the thing from
which IL has freed us. and because
of the opportunity it has given
America TO show her sympathy
with peace and justice in the
councils of nations
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House. Nov IL. 1919.
General Pershing made this state.
ment.
ON the first anniversary Of the
ormistice that brought fighting TO
on end on the western front. we
recall with qualification the serv-
ices of the army and the country
i'm the war. The great army Of
young manhood known as the
American ENpediuonary Forces
was hurriedly raised. equipped
and trained 20 meet grave world
crisis Composed of youth. Sc
lccte6 for their physical and their
mental fitness, il was developed
into as fine a body OF men as the
world has ever seen. This force
played a decisive part in the war
and demonstrated that, while we
are not a military nation the
~
qualities that ga 10 make up
perfect soldier. The achievements
of our troops on the battlehelds Of
Franco have become a part of our
history. and need not be again re-
counted here. Their patriotism
prompted "a spirit Of self-sacritice
uucqualled their services have
preserved our ideals and our in
sututions.
Back To- Civil Life.
Our armies have been demobil-
lied. and our citizen-soldiers have
returned again to civil pursuits
with assurance of their ability 20
Nachicvc therein the success they
attained as soldiers, thus bringing
"a new asset to the nation. With
broadcned visions they return not
only with pride i'm the high stan
dards Of American manhood, but
with "a new conception OF its re-
lations to the duties Of citizen
ship.
AS we pay tribute 10 our fight
ing men, we remember that solid
ly behind them stood the Ameri-
can people with all our resources
and our determination. This COM
mon service has welded together
our people These experiences
safeguard the future Of America.
and enable us to look forward
confidently to the development of
"a stronger nationality and a deep
er sense of the obligations that
rest upon us. The exercise by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

American people OF practical pa
triotism during the war was an
avowal OF our firm adherence 20
the principles OF free government
that will continue TO have great
influence upon the progressive
thought throughout the world.
These are things which make this
day significant
JOHN J. PERSHING.
General. L. :. a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

BY Associated Press
WARRINGTON. Now 10.-Prest-
dent Wilson, General Pcrshing and
Secretary Baker today issued state
meute to the American people ON the
occasion ~ the first anniversary Of
the signing of the armi-ticc.
The president said TO Americans
the reflections Of Armistice dav
would be filed with solemn pride
in the heroism of those who died
IN The country service and with
gratitude for the victory both be-
cause OF "the ching from which 10
has freed us and because Of the OPP
Dortunity it has given America 90
show her sympathy with peace and
Justice bon the councils of the ma
tions."
The exercise by the American
people OF practical patriotism dur
ing the war Gen. Pcrshing said. was
am avOwal of their firm adherence
90 the principles Of free government
that viii continue TO have great in
nuence upon the progressive thought
throughout the world
Hopes for Peace
Secretary Baker said that while
mourning it's dead the nation was
grateful for their achievement and
for that of their living brothers and
that Gin the name OF both we may
hope for AN early accomplishment
of the terms Of peace that snail COM
plete their work upon the battle
fields OF France"
President Wilson'S ,ees,o. fol
lows.
To ro, fellow count. ,.r,e,.
,.oor e,o to7s,- o.,,. ,,,o,,,fe.,
1asd down tbofr atr,e i'm accord
anco win nm srr,fstico which
rendered tbap, ir,noteDf +o ro-
non. boetilitio. and .-,,.o 80 +bo
,,.,r1d az, .....,,r..,l ,,,,,,rr+,,r,it,- 80
rocoDstr,,c+ its eb -+torod o-do,.
49,, =, .,..,,.,- l.,,+ g., ,,,,,- - ,,,...
.,I f,,sto,. sot 90 ;,,to,.,otic,,,1 10
t,,io.re tn s,t,li..rs .,,,1 r..o,,fo
80 ~. r,,,r,,,-...,, ..flic. t,.,7 -.
81 o,,7,,ro.l 80. ,.,l,,., t1-,,, 60.
-. -, 80 49, -. 80
,.i,-iIiz,ti,,, a,,.frst +,o soo,.os
s,ors &c .r,-o1 eor.o W. ou-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
Eyes Sore !?

IL your eyes Or lids are sore: If
they itch, burn or feel dry; if your
vision is blurred, your eyesight dim;
1f you are obliged TO wear glasses,
20 20 your druggist and get a bottle
of Bon-0pto tablets Dissolve one
IN a fourth Of a glass of water and
battle the eyes from two TO four
times a day. Sound, comfortable
eyes and improved eyesight viii
make the world look brighter.
Note Doctors say Bon-opto strengthens eve
EazDE insta noes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
DEPORT LEADER

TRENTON. y, j.. Nov. 1O.-Ra-
mon Mosichok, arrested as an al
legged organizer for the Union OF
Russian Workers, was 10 be taken
10 Ellis Island today for deporta-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

ana One-half months,
and am cured of rheu-
matism and constipa-
ton. after suffering
,about eight years. An
juno is the greatest
blessing that ever was
bestowed upon me. II
ANY one who is suffering
Ike TO ask me any
questions in regard to
'Anunc, / will gladly
answer, or do enything
IN my power to help suf-
fering humanity"
.CKEL. 614 North Main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
Wilson, Pe1;Shing, Baker
In A1niStiCe Statements
u e.. - -.

By Assoriasod Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. A.
darkness fell over-the national cap
ital Monday. three huge illuminated
crosses shown out from the high
walls Of the war risk insurance bu-
reau building. across Lafayette
square from the white house. and
~ g celebration Of ATmistice day. the
first anniversary of the cessation Of
hostilities in the world war. began.
The giant symbols were formed by
light pouring from selected windows
I'm the otherwise dark facades OF the
great structure and one Of them
looked directly down on the square
where official Washington viii join
Tuesday i'm celebrating the new
anniversary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

About 80 members of the Moscow
|. o. o. F. attended the district con.
vention of that order at Troy Tues
day. Other delegates were present
from Potlatch, Kendrick, Juliaetta
and Leland, and also the grand lodge
officers An splendid banquet was
served by the Troy lodge.
Miss Fairy Chism who recently ar
rived in Moscow from Nampa is a
guest of Mrs. F. Samm. Miss Chism
left Friday for her home in Spokane.
Saturday evening the Baptist
Young Peoples Union was entertained
| by Jack Rowe and VIM. Dilley at a
lawn party at the home of Mr. Rowe.
The boys wired the Japanese lanterns
with electric lights. A most enjoyable
time was had by the twenty present.
E. D. Cornelison of San Francisco
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Cornelison.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Fogle and chill
dren are leaving for Silverton, B. c.,
where they will reside, Mr.. Fogle
being superintendent of two mines.
Roy Mordhorst left today for Ty-
Ter, Wash, to visit his uncle.
P. N. Granville and wife and Mrs.
D. L. Hewes of Grangeville were in
Moscow Sunday.
w. D. Humiston of Potlatch was in
the city today.
C. H. Farnsworth of Palouse was
in the city today.
Chamber of Commerce meeting to-
morrow Don't forget.
Geo. Campbell, southeast of Mos
cow, was visitor in Moscow today.
DR.. WIKI returned to Moscow yes
terday.
Mrs. E. R. Bennett of Boise was in
the city yesterday.
Ruby Chapter, No. 9, O. E. S., will
meet Tuesday at 7:3O in the Masonic
Temple. This is the last meeting be-
fore fall and all members are urged
to be present. The report of the
Grand Chapter proceedings will be
given by Mrs. Nankervis.
Mrs. D. D. Harshman and little
son left today for Chicago.
Mrs. Jens Anderson and daughter,
Miss Nellie of Walla Walla, arrived in
Moscow yesterday to visit Mrs. An
derson's mother, Mrs. S. R. Davis, and
other relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

-Idaho-Tonight and Tues
day, fair and cooler in the southeast
tonight; warmer in the southwest to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Coleman and Miss
Helen Savage, accompanied by friends
from Milton, Oregon, left last week
for, Pend 'dOreille lake for an outing
in their house boat.
Mrs. D. A. Mcconnell, who has been
three years with her sister in Florida,
is now in Spokane. She is expected
in Moscow this week to be with her
daughter, Mrs Chas Shields.
Mrs. Chas. Shields and Mrs. j. N.
~ankervis have returned from Twin
Falls where they attended the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. E. H. Moak and three chill
dren of Lebam, Wash, are in the city
called by the illness of Mrs. Moak's
mother, Mrs j. R. Strong.
Mrs. C. E. Merwin and daughter,
Miss Evelyn Of Orofino are in Moscow.
Miss Merwin will attend the summer
school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
Latah County Records

Thursday. June II, 1919.
A. S.-Moscow Investment Co.; au-
thorized capital stock, $4,000.
r. NC. d. Jameson to First Ma
tional Bank. Moscow. 500; 4.57S A.
in SEA SWA 5-39-5W.
w. D.-First National Bank to
Michael Mulalley, s1O,497.91; SEA g.
1874; 4.673 A. beg. at a cor between
Secs. 2 and 3 SS-4W.
r. M-Michael Mulalley to same,
$4,000, above.
w. DIG. NJ. Pickett to c. F. Who'll
heter, $4,000; 2012 A beg at Il cor be-
tween Sec. 23 and "a 42-5W.
r. NC. F. Wolheter to Potlatch
State Bank, $500, above.
c. MT. H. Van Moulken to W. H.
Fairchild, $3.50; horses.
w. DR.. V. Garner to Edgar o.
Bohn, $500; A. in SW NV 80
39-1W.
Rel.-A. Mary Jernberg to May
Washburn Morgan, r-m 1015-13.
A. S.-First Bank, Troy, authorized
capital stock, $4,000.
NJ John H. Clark, Pullman. and
Avis Brooks, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

Read The Daily Star-Mir-
ror Want Ads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
PLAN TO END0W MOTHERHOOD
British Family Endowment Committee
Seeks to Increase Marriage and
Birth Rate.

London.-The family endowment
committee would endow motherhood.
The proposal, as laid before the ma
tional birth-rate commission, is that
the state provide a regular weekly in
come for families with children under
Is years of age.
Emile Burns, representative OF the
family endowment committee, con-
tends that the effect of the endowment
would be to induce earlier marriages
and tend to remove the economic re-
striction of the birth rate.
The cost to the government would
10 about 81. 20GC00,0O9 q year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Cliff
ford an son, Friday, June 18th.
Fred Horning, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. J. Horning, living east of the city,
returned home on furlough, after be-
ing in the service eight months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16

You may be suffering from auto
intoxication caused from constipation.
Take M. A. c., which expels mildly
and gently the poisonous matter from
your system and increases your eff
ficiency. Gives universal satisfaction
at the Corner Drug Store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-16
Millions Have Malaria.

Washington.-The United States
public health service estimates that
over seven million people in the United
States are infected with malaria.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
CLARKDALE MESA RAILWAY LINE
 BOBS UP AGAIN

An arrival yesterday from Douglas stated that reports were again Ill cir culation that the early construction of the Clarkdale-Mesa railway is un- der consideration, the project being contingent on congressional action in turning back to private ownership government controlled railroads.
 The informant stated that this news emanated from railroad circles in the south, and was becoming common talk. The statement is being made that inside of sixty days after the government releases the railroads, work will be under way on the line.
 It is also believed that the rail roads will be turned back by the gov crnment before February l, 1920, and the bill is now being drawn up in Washington specifying a date in Jan uary for this action to be taken. Also in circulation are other railroad con Struction rumors one touching upou the road out of Turkey station to Glendale, and that this line is assured is believed from the fact two big cop per mining deals were closed a short time ago in the Black Canyon field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
Local Punchers Are Winners At
 The State Fair

PHOENIX, Nov. l0.-Two Pres colt boys won honors in the finals Of the bronc riding contest at the state fair grounds yesterday morning. Cheyenne Riser was given first place and Lee Robinson, second, while Ray Kane of California, won third.
 Hank Potts of Los Angeles came in for fourth money, Doc" Pardee of Prescott, fifth, and Luther Swan ner of Flagstaff, winner of the dia- mond medal at Prescott Frontier Days, this year, sixth.
 The finals of the bucking horse riding were we'll attended, Governor Campbell being present as guest of honor. Moving pictures of the rid ing were taken by Cline, Los Angeles photographer. Prizes of $500, $250, SIPS, SIS, $50 and $25 were presented to the cowboys respectively in the order in which they stood, as awards for the bronc riding.
 First prize in the bull-dogging con- test was divided between Yakima Canut and "Powderface Tom" Eek ard, both of California, while Hagen and Norman Cowan won third and fourth prizes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
TREVINO, 4 LIFE TERMER ID GO
 ID FLORENCE

Francisco Trevino, life termer, whose sentence was pronounced last Friday by Judge Sweeney, will be taken to the state penitentiary at Florence this week. With the party will go Walter NJ. Lyons, quondam president of the Eagle Gold Mining & Milling company, sentenced to from one to two years in the state prison for embezzlement of funds of the company.
 Frank Leonard, Italian distiller of a brew said to approximate closely in potency and flavor the famous old Three Star Hennessey of bibulous memory, was given nine months in the county jail and a fine of $500. Mrs. Leonard, jointly accused with her husband, was released following the plea of guilty by Leonard, and the case against her was dismissed by the county attorney.
 Trevino is one of the two men whose fusillade in the streets of Verde a year ago last September, resulted in the death of James R. Lowry, deputy sheriff. "Curley" Hernandez, the other, was hunted down and shot by a posse as he was resisting arrest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-12
.ArmiStiCe Day
 Occasion For Solemn ThOt Wilson
Bg Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-President Wilson, General Pershing and Sec retary Baker today issued statements to the American people on the occas- ion of the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice The presi- dent said to Americans: The re- hection of Armistice Day should be filled with solemn pride in the hero ism of those who died in their coun- try's service and with gratitude for the victory to show her sympathy with peace and justice in the coun- cils of the nations"
 The exercise by the American people of practical patriotism during the war" General Pershing said Was an avowal of their firm adherence to the principles of free government which will continue to have great in- tiuence on the progressive thought throughout the world.
 Secretary Baker said that while mourning its dead the nation was grateful for their achievements and for that of their living brothers and that in the name of both we may hope for an early accomplishment of the terms of peace that shall complete their work on the battlehelds of France"