davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-20

Continued eH Third Pooa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
R. 0. 7. c. UNIT
TO REMAIN HERE
Demobi|i7aton Possibility Is
Denied by Official,

Recommendation that the high .choo
r. q. r g, unit he removed because o
lack of suItubl" drlll ground made
ny Capt Olncy Pace, rcprescntntlv,
Inspector. has not been approved ht
col A. $, Williams, district military
Inspector. for whom Captain Pace
made the Inspection.
In letter 10 Capt Chapman Grant
IN charge of the r. o. r. G. unit. yes
terday, Mnior Williams said "plca1o
inform all the students empha,icalh
that have no intention OF doing away
with tho n q. Z &. unit nt that school
for lack Of place TO drlll. but that
we are going 10 hold on 10 II and
make II "A fine unit
Tell them that am going 20 try
my bes, to get their uniforms for them
Just as soon as can. AMI that ! want
10 equip them and put them on such
. basis that not only you and myself
can be proud Of them. hut eyory one
else"
Actual attendance ~ 'rill ~ both
companies during N0rfmNc- was sew
enty-one. and active enrolment In No
,emher ninciyun-
students who are working now cN-
cuscd uNHl r.yt semester bring the
total enrolment NJ to approximately
1i0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
SORE THROAT

OONA / i xkNN1
colds, Coughs, Group and catarrh Often
Relieved In Two Minutes
Is your throat sore7
Breathe Hyomei
Have you cHtarrhf
Breathe HyOmol
Have You "A Coughl
Breathe Hyomcl
Have you cold
Breathe llyomei.
Ilyone is the one treatment for nose,
throat and lung troubles. II does not
contain cocaine. morphine or othrr
dangerous drug and does away with
stomach dosing. just breathe II through
the little pocket inhaler that comes with
each outfit
A complete outfit costs but little At
any reliable druggist and Hyomei is
guaranteed 10 hansh catarrh. Group.
coughs colds. sore throat and hron-
chils or money back, A Hyomci IN
haler lasts a lie time and extra bot
ties OF Hyonci can be obtained from
druggists for "a few cents. hdN)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

nounced tho addition OF financial inter
csts stock amount to an Increase II
capital stock OF Sl00. .0o0. 900,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
ACHES and PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS EN- !!
Famous pain and ache Lin .msnt, kept
handy, brings gratifying
relief

DHEUMATIC twinges case up
X soon. So do stiff joints, lame
back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus
cles, and those pains from weather
exposure, ioo-,hey don't iigh, long
against the counter irri,ant Sloan S
Liniment produces
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use a little penetrates
without rubbing. leaving no skin
stains, muss, or clogged pores. You
ought 10 keep a bottle handy always.
All druggists. Three sizes-JSc,,
10c Ni idO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

ture here nj the New FOLLY commcnc
ing Sunday. December ~,
Judges IN the contest nre Mayor wal
ton X. j Coffee. manager Of the Ed
son phonograph shop. and Harvey "
Ferguson. editor OF the theater bulletin.
Letters arc TO be addressed to Bob
Hutchnson3 manager of the New Folly
and must reach him not later than the
night " December l6.
Winners win ht announced and prizes
awarded from 'hc stage Of that theater
At the close Of the last show on the
night ot December II.
Winning letters arc to he forwarded
TO national contest, Offering prizes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
COTTON MAKES BIG
ADVANCE IN PRICE

NEW YORK. Dec. s--Ano'her record
price WAS established on the cotton cN-
change here today when December got
ton contracts sold nj ~ cents a pound
on continued covering at the opening OF
tho local market This made an advance
OF $50 a hale over yesterdays closing
quotations and an increase OF npproyi.
natsly twelve cents pound over the
low levels of last September.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
SEVENTEEN DEBATES
ALREADY ARRANGED

About seventeen debates nre being
scheduled for high school teams dur
ing March md April according to
u 3 Summers, debating coach Ar
ranrements have been made for four
teen debates FOR hoys' teams which
VIII include a fiyc-dny continuous trip
through Kansas IN tho latter part Of
April
SIX girls debates have been ar
ranged.
High school teams participated In
eight debates last year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
Do You Enjoy Your Mesls1

II you do not enjoy your meals your
d gcst.on Is FAULTY Lat moderately.
cspcc'Slly Of meats. masticnte your
foqd thoroughly Let nte hours elapse
between meals and take one Of Cham
hcrl1lns Tablets Immediately after
supper and you viii soon find your
meals to be n read pleasure. (AdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03
Love Letters Pay.

Twenty five dollars for love letters
Can you imagine ~
Ten dollars for first prize and thirteen
other prizes is what the New Folly
thcatcr In cooperation with the Okla
homa city Robertson Colo exchange IF
Offering for the best contributions Of
rIrls love letters written to Lew CODY
star Of The Broken Butterfly"
The contest is to ho conducted IN
connection with the showing OF that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-03

sandwiches and water among the
crowds
Now that he ls n director ana his mex,
picture. "Lahoma." deals with the
populating Of oklahoma over night.
these early experiences win be invalu-
able In enabling him to lend an ntmoS-
phcro OF historical accuracy TO the
scenes
Goldwyn Grows.
The Goldwyn company. whose pro-
ductions ara shown hero at the En-
press and Ne, Folly theaters, has an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

An unfathered rumor started that Rickard was in with the Reclamation Service men; that he wanted the work to fail; to be adopted by the Service. MacLean broke q lance or two against the absurd islander. He was making the discovery that a mans friendship foGa man may be deeper than a man s love for a woman. He was a Rickard man. He was made to feel the re- proach of it.
 Wednesday not an Indian reported. CoroneI passed from camp to camp, his advice unpopular. Scouts sent out to watch the work on the river report ed it was crippled. The white man would be sending for the Indian soon. The waiting braves sat on theiR launches, grinning and smoking their pipes.
 Saturday night the camp went gloomily to bed. On the Indian side there was no reveI, no feasting or dancing.
 Rickard did not turn in until after midnight, planning alternatives. He was sleeping hard when MacLean, at dawn. dashed into his tent.
 Quick, what does this mean?n
 It was a splendid spectacle, and staged superbly. For background, the sharp-edged mountains flushing to ptnks and purpIes against a one-hued sky; the river-grOwth of the old chan nel uniting them, plotting out miles of desert into a fiat scene. On the oD- posite bank of the New river, five hundred strong, lined up formidably, their faces grotesQue and ferociouS with paint, were the seven tribes. The suns rays glinted Up from their fire arms, shotguns, reyolvers, into a mot ley of defiance! Cocopahs, with streaming hair, blanketed Navajos, short-haired Pimas, those in front rein ing in their silent pinto ponies, and all motionless, silent in that early morn ing light.
 What does 1t mean?' whispered MacLean. Rickard did not answer. He had one nauseous instant as he looked toward Innes' tent. Then he broke into laughter.
 See, the white horse, no, in front"
 By tove," MacLean slapped his thigh. "CorOnel! They had me but- faloed. What do you think 1t is?''
 Rlckard stepped out into the wash of morning air and waved a solemn salute across tke river. Gravely it was returned by Coronel.
 What does 1t mean?" demanded MacLean.
 'It means we've won" chuckIed his chief, coming back Into his tent.
 An hour later Corone1 led in picked group of the tribes, If the white chief would recall the boycott the Monday strike was over. The white mans sil- yer had won.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07

for the bypass. Marshall and ths young engineers followed him.
 To .Innes that wreck down wonder was worse than failure; it was ruin. It involved Toms life. It was his life. This would be the final crushing of his superb courage-her thoughts released from their paralysis were whipped by sudden fear. She must find him, be with him. The next instant she was speeding toward the encampment.
 Estrada met her on the run.
 Had Gerty heard? The pity that she must know! She would not be ten der to Tom; her pride would be wounded. She must ask her to be ten der, generous. Her footsteps slack ened as she came in sight of the tents.
 She heard voices in the ramada, a mans clear notes mingIing with Ger tvs childish treble. "GodfreyI" Her mind jumped to other tete-a-tetes. Of course! So that was what was going on. And she not seeing! If not one destine affairs!
 The meeting was awkward. Speed fly Innes got rid of the news. Mrs. Hardin shrugged. q believe I'll go out" Plaintively, she made the an- nOuncement, as though 1t were just evolved. ''Now, the camp will be hor- rid. Everybody will be cross and everybody will be working"
 As she left the tent beyond, Innes could hear the vibrant voice of Cod frey persuading Mrs. Hardin to stay there few weeks longer. She could hear him say, "This will delay the turn ing of the river at the most but few weeks. Rickard told me so a week ago- And think what it would be here with out you!'
 ''They were all expecting ft!" resist ed Innes Hardin. She turned back to- ward the river. She must find Tom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
CHAPTER XXXI.
4 Sunday SpeetacIe.


 Trouble with the tribes was well grown before 1t was recognized. Dis affection was ripe, the bucks were heady, the white mans silver acting like wine. Few of the braves had dreamed of ever possessing sums of money such as they drew down each Sunday morning. Rickard began to suspect liquor again. In the Indian camp Sunday was a day of fcasting followed by a gorged sleep; the next day one of languor, of growing inco- heslon.
 Rickard spoke Of 1t to CoroneI.
 Like small baby" hunched the old shoulders. Happy baby. Pretty soon stop"
 With the next wages went a repri- mand, then a warning. Still followed bad Mondays. Rickard then issued a formal warning to all the tribes.
 'The situation with the Indians is serious,'' said Rickard to MacLean.
 They're getting liquor in here, some way, the Lord only knows how. Any way, they're not fit for burning Mon day morning. I've just sent them word by Coronel that it's got to quit, or they do"
 Suppose they doT" MacLean was startled. Not an Indian could be spared at that stage of the game.
 "BIuff!" Rickard got up. They won't take the chance of losing that money. I'm off now to the Crossing. I'll leave you in charge here"
 The next morning Wooster broke in- to the ramada where MacLean sat clicking his typewriter.
 "Everything's up. Richards done it now. Sent some alfred. independent kindergarten orders to the Indians Says they have to be in bed by ten o'clock, or some such hour. on Satur- day and Sunday nights. It's a strike, their answer. That's what his monkey ing has brought down on us.''
 "They're not going to quit?"
 They've sent word they won't work on Mondays, and they will go to bed when they choose Saturday nights Losing one day a week! We can't stand for that. Luck's been playing into his hands, but this will show him up. This'n show Marshall his pet clerk. Tell Casey thereu be no h. dians tomorrow" He sputtered an grily out of the office.
 Rickard seemed pleased when Mac Lean made the announcement a few hours later.
 His secretary was weighing him. What do you intend to do about it?'
 "Cail their b1uff,' grinned Casey, showing teeth tobacco had not had chance to spoil. Boycott them"
 MacLean found Wooster at the river bank with Tom Hardin. The two men were watching a pile-driver set a re- bellious pile. Two new trestIes were to supplement the one which had been bent out of line by the weight of set ting drift. MarshalPs plan was being followed, though jeered at by reclama- ton men and the engineers of the D. R. company.
 Stop the mattress weaving and dump like hen!'' had been his orders.
 Boycott the Indians, well I'm blowed," the beady eyes sparkled at Hardin. 'sNow he's cut his own throat"
 "By the eternal!" swore Hardin, MacLean left the two engineers match ing oaths.
 There was an ominous quiet the next day. Not an Indian offered to work a. the river. A few stolid bucks came to their tasks on Tuesday morning; they were told by Rickard himself that there was no work for them. Rickard | appeared ignorant of the antagonism ] of the engineers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
PADS AND FASHIONS.

A beautiful pink velvet with narrow skirt draped high on the hips. and a wonderful creation of midnight blue covered in spangles of the same tone, applied in pointed effect from hem to waist, two rousseau gowns worn previous to the wedding, are models of elegance which quite point the way in midwinter fashions. and ake their young wearer now on a south ern honeymoon one of the smartest gowned figures in any fashionable company.
 The brocaded vests or waist
 coats, are among the really beau
 tiful novelties. the spirnS is
 bringing to us. It is impossible
 to describe the richness of these
 materials with their threads of
 gold and silver and bright coIOrs
 intesnlingled in q spIendor and
 harmony delightful to behold.
 As one of the newest shades Is a
 kha li- brown. exactly like the uni
 forms of the soldiers. the brown
 brOcades, in consequence, are
 much in demand.
 Resem bling the manner in which some of the frocks from overseas were embellished last season is a row or rather a. field of black ribbon bows placed at the bottom of a matron' s dress of black and white silk printed in broken stripes. There are sever al rows of the ribbon bows forming a band about twelve inches wide, and the slightly short sleeves cut bell shape at the wrists are finished in the same manner.
 \ dark blue or taupe geor-
 gettc dress is becc aningly trim
 med with coral beads.
 A tailored dress with a high neck and overskirt is hobby; it is trimed with buttons from the high colls~ to the hem of the over rskirt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-07
Ogg Cam BeaJEtify your Complexion

and rid the skin of un- slightly blemishes, quicker and surer, by putting your blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way. Clear complex ion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and red lips follow the use of Beecham'S Pills. They eliminate poisonous
 matter from the system,
 purify the blood and tone the organs of digestion-USe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
BRITISH POSITION IN
IRISH QUESTION TOLD
UnwelcOnIe Form Of Govern
ment Not To Be Forced
Upon obstetrics.

London, July S.-Sir james Ian Mae
Pherson. chief secretary for ireland
in answer to the question, 'sWhat is
the government going to do in Ire
laudi gave the United Press the first
authoritative announcement ON The ad
ministration 5 Irish policy.
MACPHERSON declared the government
had decided to shelve the present home
rule bill. Because il was unacceptable
10 the Irish people, He said he was pre-
pairing a substitute measure which
which would be submitted soon.
"We must act within six months.
he declared. However, the British sev
ernment viii never agree to dominion
rule in the sense il is possessed by Cal.
ada Whatever form Of government fin.
ally is applied in Ulster. under no cir.
eumstances will she be coereed TO en-.
ter any jurisdiction repungent TO her
Questioned with regard to the effect
Of possible recognition Of Irish inde.
pendenee by the American senate, Sir
james said.
Such action undoubtedly would
lead to a break in diplomatic relations
between Britain and the United States.
Personally ] cannot conceive Of this
happening. Ii would be an unthinkable
breach in international comfy. / can
not see any important result it DeVa,
lera should succeed in moffieially
floating loan in the United States.
Perhaps il would supply the Sim Fein.
ers with the means Of another attempt
al violence, but it would not cause any
worry'i
MacPherson declared the British gov
eminent was ready to grant home rule
tomorrow "if Ireland could decide
what form Of government she wished
The chief secretary denied the eharg.
es of atrocities and deportation of wo-
men in Ireland, Speaking Of the be.
sieged towns, he sad;:
When the Sim Feiners murdered
policemen in cold blood we ordered the
area occupied for the protection Of so.
eiety. Law abiding citizens gave full
sanction, Isolation was aimed only at
outlaws.
''The charges of atrocities are abso-
lutely false. ! am willing to vouchsafe
that the prisons in Belfast and Mount
joy are equal to any in the world in
the comfort of the prisoners. Jails are
not like palaces anywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
.AIRPLANE TOBE READY
TO RESUME FLIGHTS ON A
WEDNESDAY Is REPORT

Look up for the airplane Wednesday
afternoon. A telephone message was
received this afternoon at the Uomner.
cial club from George Love, Of Port.
land president of the Oregon Aircraft
Transportation company, that he would
arrive this evening with a propeller.
The two wings Of the plane have al
ready been repaired and now with ths
propeller to arrive this evening, every
thing should be ready for commercial
flying by tomorrow afternoon. Lieu.
tenant Browne thinks he can put on tho
propeller and tune up the plane in The
morning.
In addition there are two propcllors
and two lower wings coming from San
Francisco. With all this equipment, the
assurance is given by the aviator that
the flying is about to begin.
Those who wish to fly Wednesday
afternoon should telephone +. +. Nc
Croskcy, manager Of the Commercial
club in order that all arrangements may
be made. Lieutenant Browne viii stay
here several days 10 fill all his engage.
mcnts.
With the aviation field rolled and
graded again today, everything is now
in readiness with no possibility Of an
accident similar to the one that put the
plane out Of commission last Thursday
evening. Although the aviator will fill
engagements in Oregon all summer, Il is
probable that he viii make his head.
quarters in Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
Salvation Army Leader
Thanks EIks Grand Lodge

Atlantic City, n. J.. July s.-com.
mander Evangeline Booth Of the Sal
walton Army today achieved the dis
tinetion Of being the first woman ever
to address the grand lodge Of Elks at
an executive session. She .sas cheered
by the members in convention here ar
she addressed thin at the steel pier
Miss Booth's address was in the ma
ture Of thanks to the lodge for assist
anee in raising funds for the Salvation
Army's war efforts.
Frank l.. Rain Of Nebraska and Al.
bert 7. Brophy Of Brooklyn we're the
leading candidates for grand exalted
ruler with predictions faroring the
former.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
NAVY BAND, As PIECES
STRONG, HERE TODAY
Recruiting Organization To
Be Heard In Concert
Tonight.

For an hour this morning the ma
ehinery Of state was at standstill
ana practically every person under the
capitol dome from the governor 10 the
window cleaner, gathered about the
west entrance 10 greet-or to be greet
ed-by the L. 5. Naval Band, who pres
sented a morning serenade of music
saeh as is seldom heard in Salem.
Travelling in their own private pull
man. the noted aggregation Of As mu-
sieians arrived in the city last even
ing, and in the middle of the forenoon
assembled on Stsse street for the
march through the city and up 10 the
capitol. where the leader held a brief
conference with Governor Olcott aud
explained their mission in the north
wess-to awaken interest in naval en-
istments.
The governor received the visitors
cordially, expressed his hearty apprcei-
alton Of the part Oregon boys had play
ed in the American navy during the
war, and assured them that he would
lend every encouragement possible to
the work of recruiting for this branch
Of service. Following the conference
the governor addressed the band as a
body, expressing his appreciation Of
their presence and their music; and TO
this Chief Yeoman Howard N. Smith
of the party made a fitting reply.
The U. 5. Navy band of As members,
made up Of some of the best players
to be found in the navy, and including
several members of the band of the old
battleship Oregon, is touring the north
west by authority Of the navy depart
ment, under the direction Of Lieut.. Geo.
+. Candy, who is in charge Of recruit
ing activities in Oregon. The musical
programs are directed by the veteran
bandmaster, Thos. j. Kennedy, who
has 20 years Of honorable service 20
his credit He is a graduate Of the Bos
ton Conservatory of Music and has con
ducted concerts in all the principal cit.
les of the world.
Tonight at 0 clock in the Oregon
theater, the band win open one Of its
fine programs, which will include a ser
les of vocal numbers by two tenor sing
ers who are members of the band.
Along with the program will be film
presenting the work of the navy over
seas as well as the routine work on the
vessels and all the educational features
included in the naval program, The
film willsbe accompanied by a lecture
on the advantages and needs of the
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
DEMURRER OF ACCIDENT
COMMISSION In $4,000
SUIT OVERRUIED HERE

Judge George G. Bingham has over
ruled the demurrer Of the State Acci.
dent Commission in the suit brought
against it to compel the commission to
bring suit for the recovery of "a 600
paid to woman in Portland whose
husband was accidentally killed early
this year in the Grant-Smith- Porter
works. This means that the commits
sion viii be obliged to answer the com
plant. The judge sustained the demur-
rur Of Attorney General Brown, hold
ing that the attorney general need not
act in the ease unless especially re-
quested to by the commission. In the
complaint against the commission, il is
alleged that instead of paying the
widow a monthly allowance of $1,000,
the commission illegally paid her for u
full discharge Of all claims against the
state, the ump sum Of 100000. This
money is now held under attIchment in
a Portland bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
BARGAIN A MINUTE--NO LIRIIT-SALEM july Y

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben + West. Mrs. Nc
Intyre was formerly Miss Mabel West.
Captain Robert c. Wygant Of the
22d engineers, arrived in New York
Sunday, according to a telegram re-
eeived by his wife.
Dr. G. Il. Prime and family and DR..
Hylander and family left this morn
ing for Newport in their ElXin Skies
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Stewart of Mon.
mouth, were visitors in the city today,
The following Portlanders were reg.
istered at the Bligh hotel today: Mr..
and Mrs. Ross r. DeWell, n. c. Maris,
IL. T. Mckenzie, Il. L. Broekney, Nj. j,
Tobin, N. W. Hart Mrs. Ida Hembler.
! Mrs. JIM. Marden left yesterday for
her home in The Dalles after visiting
with relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal NJ. Varney OF
Portland left for their home yesterday
after visit Of several days at the home
Of Percy NJ. Varney.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, Of the State
Library, is spending the day in Port
land on business.
State Treasurer Hoff left for Port
land this morning on business connect
ed with his office.
Mrs. L. q. Curtis left yesterday for
Portland for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Knighton left
yesterday for their home in Portland
alter visit at the home of Mrs. n.
i. Waters.
j. Languer, agricultural specialist of
the Oregon Journal, stopped off in the
city today in the course Of trip to
the upper valley.
Among the guests at the Capitol Ho-
tel today are L. J. Croble, of Independ-
enee; W. b. Cline Silverton. II. Tripp
and c. B. Tripp Of jackson, Michigan
G.. Miller, NJ. LaVon and A. +. Bates,
Of Portland.