davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-06

She Is a perfect treasure, and fat
more necessary for the comfort of a
home than patent carpet-sweeper or
even telephone. Her suggestions in
an emergency are always sensible and
to the point; she does not waste time
in moaning and groaning over what
can't be helped, and makes the best
of whatever material comes to hand
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-06
To Saw Candies.

If you would have Your candles last
almost twice as long as they usually
do, try the following plan: Hold
each candle by the wick and give 1t
a coat of white varnish. Then put the
candles away for a day or two 10
harden. The varnish prevents the
grease from running ana preserves
the life of the candle many hours.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-06
A Substitute for Soap.

Boiled potatoes make an excellent
substitute for soap If your hands have
become blackcned with contact with
pots and pans. Take little of the
potato and rub well into the skin,
then rinse 1t off with warm water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-11-06
cinanlnn nccanters.

A handful Of coarse salt and cup.
full of vinegar shaken up well in
cloudy decanter will clean 1T like
magic.
Rinse we'll with very hot water seS
c-ol times ia rc-., ,ove all trste of SOL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
TRIAL OF DRY"
AGENTS BEGINS
{ our Accused Of Numbering
Alleged BoOtIcggers,

WOODSTOCK, Va April D.
With a company oi state militia
closely guarding the jail and court.
house, the preliminary hearing Of
four agents OF the prohibition com
miNionerS, charged with murder as
the result OF the killing oi Lawrence
d. Hudson and Raymond Shackle
ford, alleged liquor law ylolatoN,
was begun here this morning. The
prohibition agents, Harry i. Sweet
w c. Hall, W Il Dunlevy and J "
sullivan, were brought here last
night from Fredericksburg, where
they were arrested. They were ac
companied by the military company
from Richmond which had been Of
dered by the governor TO proceed 90
Fredericksburg and escort them 10
Woodstock.
Shackleiord and Hudson, both oi
Danyllle, were killed a week ago oa
the county road near here The pro.
hibtion agent, say they had been lu.
formed the two men hal felt Balu.
more IN an automobile with q quan
u,y Of whisky which they were bring
ing into the state.
They blocked the road and were al,
tempting 10 search the machine when
the shooting occurred They had no
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
LEMONS BRING OUT
THE HIDDEN BEAUTY
Make this lotion for very little
cost and lust sss
for yourself.

An attractive skin wins admiration.
IN social life and in business the girl
or woman whose face and hands shoV
evidence OF constant care enjoys a trc-
mendous advantage over those who do
not realize the value OF a healthy skin
and = spotle3 complexion.
At the cost Of a small jar OF ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare Z
full quarter pint Of the most wonderful
lemon skin sofiener and complexion
beautifier. by squeezing the juice OF
two fresh lemons into a bottle contain
ing three ounces OF orchard white.
Care should he taken to strain the
juice through fine cloth so no lemon
pulp get. in. then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman knows
that lemon juice is used TO bleach and
remove such blemlshes a. freckles,
sallowness and tan, and Is the ideal
skin softener. smoothener and beat
tifier.
Just try III Get three ounces Of
orchsrd white At any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
Up q quarter pint Of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage Il
6ily into the face. nesk, arms and
hands. II naturally should help 10
soften, freshen, bleach ard bring out
ths roses and beauty Of any skin.
,(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
WOMAN MEMBER
Of BOARD IS FOR
penny LUNCHES
Mrs, w. P, Lindsay Pioneer
in School Activities,

Mrs ". =. Lindsay, 'pOS East Sixth
street. elected TUESDAY a member OF
the board OF eduacton from Ward 2,
is the first woman Of Oklahoma City
10 be honored Mrs Lindsay has long
been vitality interested in school mat
tiers she said today.
Eight years ago when my two
daughters, Margaret and Helen, now
high school students, were members OF
Lowell school kindergarten | organ
iIed the Lowell school kindergarten
Mothers club. and almost simultane-
ouSly ] agltated a campaign to form a
Lowell school Patrons club Of which
] became the presiden, for two terms"
she said Mrs. Lindsay two months
ago, as president Of the same club, was
instrumental in installing a domestic
science and penny lunch department.
IN the school, the club furnishing
everything but the NO, plate which was
donated by the board OF education.
ITS all so new TO me that | haven't
any definite plans as board member"
said Mrs. Lindsay today
She stated 'mphatlcally that sh
would stand for progress and better
mcnt OF schools.
Il believe thata penny lunch should
he installed in every school building
IN the city, and you can depend on me
for future cooperation along those
lines" shc declared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
c. 0. P.'S GET
DOWN TO LABOR
Russell, BearIy and Nelson
Resume Private Business,

{. II Russell, Fred y Beafley and
\ X. Nelson. republican nominees
who were defeated in the city election
yesterday, will begin Immediately to
make up the time which they lost
IRON their private businesses in max
ing the campaign, they announced
tins morning.
Russell is president oi the Russell
jobbefs mills. manufacturer, and
dealers in food products, lie spent a
short time in republican headquartcr,
this morning attending TO matters left
over after the election He will re
sumo at once his duties as presiden,
OF the mills
Bearly, who was defeated ior com
missioner oi accounting and finance
by Mike Donnelly. will resume his
duties as Oklahoma City manager OF
the Minnetonka Lumber company, and
Nelson, defeated for commissioner OF
public property yesterday hy loe II,
Patterson. will take up at once hi,
work as president OF the Nelson Witt
Realty company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

ing Monday night The ll,l VA, then
pat m charge Of Leonard Bailey and
Sol Layton who are to submi, il to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
JURY GIVES MART
1EM.YEAR Sentence

HOUSTON, Texas, April Wi.
lam Mckinley Hart, charged with
: the murder, February OF Mrs Paul
inc Mcconnell. wlic OF a wounded
Illinois soldier, today was gwen a
sentence of ten years in the penten-
tiary The jury, which was given the
case shortly before midnight last
night, returned its verdict with the
opening OF court this morning
When the jury verdict was an
nounccd. Mrs. Hart, seated at the side
OF her husband. tainted and was car
RED from the court, Hart retained
his composure Notice OF appeal was
filed by his attorneys
Mrs. Paulinc Mcconnell. Har,s
victim, was the young bride OF Harold
ST. Clair Mcconnell Of Woodstock,
H., an aviator with the 333rd divi-
sion which trained at Camp Logan.
She and Hart became acquainted
shortly after McConnell's departure
for France. Hart having separated
from his wife and family OF two chill
dren.
Mcconnell did not attend the Har,
trial
Han also has been indicted for
embel,lement on several counts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
.unman Is
Back, Hero
Of the War
"Monk" Eastman, Once Ter
ror Of Gotham, May Re-
cover Citizenship,

CAMP UPTON, n. ]. Aprl 3
Monk" Eastman, gunman. notorious
leader Of gangsters who once terrified
New York's East Side, is now Pfl.
vate William Delaney veteran. back
from France with an enyiablc war
record. lie was honorably discharged
from the Tooth infantry today and
within a few days there will he for
warded to Governor Smith petition
signed by his commanding officer.
asking tina, he be restored to citizen
ship
Monks" lie history is the story
Of a comeback" In the old days he
was an opium addict, burglar, creature
of the slums with ever gun" on
his hip. In 1917 he finished a term
for burglary and in October OF that
year enlisted, no questions asked
Into the war, which has made heroes
out OF towards, strong men ont Of
weak, went Monk" When the Tweu-
ly-seyen,h division took It's place in
Flanders, Monk" was there. When
the gallan, New Workers swept for
ward agains, the Hindcnburg line
and cracked it-'Monk' was in the
first wave. When comrades fell and
sre,cher bearers were needed, Monk"
volunteered When carried to Brit
ish hospital wounded in the head while
leading a bombing squad into the face
OF machine guns. MONK escaped to
mount once more the firing step.
These and many more are the facts
recoun,ed in the petition signed by
Col. Franklin W. Ward and other Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

preliminary trial Of hi, case that he
was intimate or attempted any i'm.
proper relation, with the girl.
DnnScombc had an oilDc in the
Insurance building and. n i, ,ald, en-.
ployrd the glrl while her father wa,
m the army officer, &h1 invests
gated the case charge also that he hld
ml'irea'ed gif, iu a Tulsa office be-
lufe rnmImp lflc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

The average man normally con
Sumes about one ton OF liquid and
solid food ~ a year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
Million and Half
Men Still Overseas

WASHINGTON. April 2-ligutes
made public today by the war depart
ment show that from the signing OF
the armislice to March %, l,Sj5,El
of the J,670,88 officers and men un-
der arms when the war ended, had
been discharged from the service.
Since the end of hos,lities Sj,E4
officers and men had sailed from
France. This left 4097B soldiers
overseas. The total under arms in
th, country on March Is was GOj, H8.
Enlls,ment' in the army since Feb
ruary u, when voluntary recruiting
was resumed. were 1873 10 March IS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
Texas Filler Wrote
Hero Story, Claim


LONDON, April captain An
dre N Proctor 4. ). n, was the
only witness this morning in tie
courimarlial OF Captain Edmund &
Chamberlain Of San Antonio, Texas,
in connection with his reported ar
exploits on the Brush front last
summer Captain Proctor identified
letters in Captain Chambcrlaluh
handwriting
The prosecution planned 10 put on
the stand this afternoon haudwrlt-
lng expert from Scotland Yard IN
an attempt 10 show that the alleged
reports Of Captain Chambeflalns
ieais were written by the captain
himself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

A unique honor has been bestowed
upon Mrs. Louise Clayton, OF Jenkin-
town, Pa, who has been elected an
honorary member Of the local fire
company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

SIT James Dhvidson Dies.
LONDON. April 2.-Sir James
Mackenzie Davidson, widely known
surgeon, died here today. He was
born in 1850.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02
Sir James Davidson Dies.

Han also has been indicted for
mbefilement on several counts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-02

warrant 1t is stated, and when
Nhackleiord who was driving,
learned this, he declined 10 permit
the search and started hi, machine
Tic officers SAID a. Shackleiofd
started away lie began firing u them
At close range with a revolver and
they returned the fire in 'rli.dei,uue.
Hudson, m a sworn statement Just
before his death. denied either he OF
'Shatkleford had fired Al all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
INCREASE IN REAL ESTATE
 INSTRUMENTS
Report from Circuit Clerk s Office Shows Growth
 of City.

One proof of the growth and pros perity of city is to glance at the number of insurance instruments filed with the circuit clerk. Especially is this a proof when comparative figures are made, And in noting the number of instru- ments, the kind of instruments which are filed can be used as an indication of municipal growth.
 Since the first of January, 1919, 1231 real estate instruments have been filed in the office of the cirucit clerk This is an increase of p per cent, according to Circuit Clerk s. F. Vaulx, over the same period last year. or in numbers, three or four hundred more have been filed in the period of time since the first of Jan uary this year. than in that same per iod of time last year.
 Of these instruments, about 1o per cent more deeds have been filed since the first of this year than were filed in the same period of last year, and about the same per centage will hold true in a comparison of the number of deeds to the number of mortgages sine the first of this year.
 The perosns who watches the real estate transfer, and the kind of trans fers, is the person who has his finger on the pulse of commercial and indus trial activity. During March and April, real estate deals involving around hundred thousand dollars, with approximately ten or fifteen lesser one every day, have been made,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
WILL RECOMMEND IMPEACHMENT OF
 GOV. HARDING
Exonerate Attorney Gener- al Havner Of Implication
 In Pardon Case.

Des Moines, La., April 12.-Im- peachment of Governor w. L. Hard ing, and exoneration of Attorney General H. M. Havner, in connection with charges growing out of their ac- tivities in the Rathbun pardon case, will be recommended to the Iowa House of representatives next week by it's judiciary committee.
 Recommendation in the case of Attorney General H. M. Havner were under consideration this afternoon at a secret session of the Iowa House judiciary committee which last night voted to recommend impeachment of Governor w. L. Harding for his act ion in the Rathbun pardon case.
 It was said before the committee went into session that the .-sub- committee appointed to draw up the report to the house relating to Hard ing, would meet tomorrow. This was taken to indicate that the entire mat ter might be presented to he house Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
DAVIS HOSPITAL WILL SEEK REMAINDER OF
 FUNDS ON APRIL 15

The financial campaign which was launched some time ago for the pur- pose of raising $2O,o00 for the bene- fit of the Davis hospital fell short about $7 ,O0O of the objective. Only a day was allotted for the raising of the sum, and because of several ad- verse circumstances, all of the peo- pie of the city could not be seen.
 On April 15 the drive will be con- tinued for one day for the purpose of realizing the full quota. Tom Blodgett, publicity man for the cam- paign, has been authorized by w. W.. Taylor, chairman of the campaign, to notify all workers, and commit tees, and others interested that the drive will be continued, and all workers are requested to- see the people they failed to interview last time.
 Everything is favorable to con- tinue the drive" Mir. Blodgett said last night. "The money is here, and the people are quite willing to con- tribute for this cause; the only question is in being able to see them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
BALTIMORE FEDS GIVEN $8o,ooo BY
 SUPREME COURT
Anti Trust Laws May Fin ally Treble Amount Of
 Damages.

Washington, April 12.-Judgment for $SO. .O00 in favor of the Baltimore federal league baseball club in it's suit for $9OO,O00 damages against the American and National leagues and certain officers of the defunct Fed eral league was returned today by a jury in the District of Columbia supreme court. As the suit was brought under the Sherman anti trust law, the damages will 'be treb- led, making the amount $24O,000 Ii a nal judgment ifs entered.
 The jury deliberated about SIX hours. Immediately. after the yer Gict was returned, counsel for organ ized baseball announced that an ap- peal would be taken to the District of Columbia Court of Appeals and if necessary, to the United States su- preme court.
 Associate Justice Stafford, the trial Nudge, in chaN aing the jury said, "The acts of the defendant, alleged and proven by way of .malntainlns the system of organized baseball, con stituted in law an attempt to mon- opolize the business of competitive ,baseball. exhibitions for profit and as an inseparable part thereof, to mon opolize commerce between the states and were done in violatlon' ol the antitrust lawS.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
PROPAGANDA IS CAUSE OF MUTINY
 IN EXCHANGED
Leaflets Issued Troops By Bolsheviki Sympathiz-
 CTS Caused Revolt.

Washington, April 12-Offieial re- ports to the war department made public today by General March, chief of staff, show that the mutiny among the American troops at Archangel was directly due to propaganda cir culated by bolshevik sympathizers among the men,, all of the questions asked by their soldiers of their off cers having been suggested in leaf lets urging the Americans to revolt. The mutiny now appears to have been confined to the members of Company l, 339th, infantry and to have ended when the men entraned for the front
 "We have report from Murmansk" General March said, ito the effect that the organization which was re- ferred to, is company l, 339th in- fantry. The dispatch states: "It is worthy of note that the questions that were put to the officers by the men were identical with those that the bolshevik propaganda leaflets advis- ed them to put to them.
 I have not seen this leaflet, but l am very anxious to get it. This is a very striking thing. 1 have had long experience in the army and l do not recall ever having seen American soldiers who did not want to get into a fight. They always said lead me to it and went to it.
 Desire Pamphlet.
 "lt is very important thing. We want to get hold of that bolsheviki pamphlet and find out just what they are up to"
 The information as to the source of the mutiny, coupled with the fact that no reports of further refusals to do duty have come, led officers to believe that events would show that the single agitator in Company l, who was arrested for stubborn refusal to proceed with his company when the others had decided to obey, was very largely responsible for what hap pened. They regarded it as almost certain that he would prove to be a man with bolsheviki tendencies and had no doubt that he would be sev- erely punished. The remainder of the company, it was said, would take different view of their action when they realized how it was viewed at home.
 The general situation of the forces at Murmansk and Archangel has been improved, General March said, through the re-opening of the rail road from Murmansk, south, bringing the distant southern outposts, into direct touch with headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

 FLIGHT STOPPED
 BY S0UTHEASTER
Hawker Had Plane In Tune And Was Ready To
 Start.

St. Johns, N. F., April 12.-A south easter blowing half gale across Mount Pearl Plaeau just before mid night today prevented the attempt of Harry G. Hawker plucky British air. man, to realize his ambition of being first to fly acros sthe Atlantic, there by winning not only fame, but the $5O,OOO prize of the London Daily Mail.
 After a preliminary flight which demonstrated that his big Sopwith plane was perfectly tuned, Hawker decided to "hop off" at , o'clock if he could complete his arrange ments All the adjustments of the ma chine had not been made at that time, however, and the start was put off until six. By that hour, the high wind had made it inadvisable to make the attempt, for the aviator previous ly had been warned storm was raging in mid-Atlantic.
 Hawker refused tonight to say when he hoped to start, but from oth- CTS interested in the flight it was learned that he probably will try again tomorrow, notwithstanding the fact that it will be the 18th day since his arrival here, and the 18th day of the month.
 Hurries Plans.
 The arrival yesterday, of Major c. H. w. Morgan, and Captain E. P. Raynham with their Martinsyde Bi- plane which they already have start ed to ssemble at their airdrome is understood to have hurried the plans of Hawker, who has tested in flight of only forty minutes duration the machine in which he is to essay a transatlantic crossing of 1900 miles.
 The scene was all set today for the take-off in front of the hastily irn- provised hangar on Mount Pearl Plat eau. The governor of the dominion has handed Hawker felicitous mes sage addressed to King George bear ing the greetings of Britain's youngest dominion and oldest colony, while Sir William Lloyd, the premier, had dis patched through the mails letter to premier Lloyd George.
 The airplane itself with two seats in it's boat-like fusilage and an en- zine of 360 horsepower, had been ot- ficially accepted as carrier of His Majesty's mail. Meantime Hawker and his navigator, Commander Mack enzie, R. N., were dividing their time between the formal ceremonies and the practical work of arranging for departure. While some mechanics worked on engine adjustments or tested wires. others placed in the cockpit rations for two days, rockets to be used as might signals and bombs which would give off smoke flares by day. The wireless apparatus by which the machine will attempt to keep in touch with land or passing vessels was found to be in good working order After the petrol tanks had been filled with 24 hour supply of fuel, workmen inspected levers by which the aviator can drop his take off wheels at will =. All shipping in the North Atlantic was notified today to be on the look ont to render aid to the fliers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
Expect Civil War.

Berlin, April 12.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. )-Civil war in Munich is regarded as imminent following the action of the communists in de- posing the revolutionary council re- public Three would-be governments are now in existence in Bavaria.
 The first act of the communists was the creation of the council of ten, which was proclaimed in power. Armed bands then stormed the police stations, disarming the police and ar resting several officials as hostages. The communists were aided by the Russian bolshevik leader, Dr. Levien, who recently returned from Russia.
 The peasants ban on the shipment of food to Munich which has been in effect since last Tuesday is operat- ing with disastrous effects. Ausburg likewise is cut off from food ship ments.
 Pamphlets are being distributed calling on the population to rise up against the Jews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
LARGE CROWDS
 ATTEND REVIVAL

The revival meetings being held at the First Christian church under the direction of Evangelist H. K. Steele, of Baton Rouge, La., are increasing in interest. Excellent crowds have been in attendance during the week. There have been a number of addi- tions to the church already. Today is to be special day at the services. A big Sunday school program has been arranged and interest services prepared.
 Rev. Steele will speak this morn ing on Swords and Ploughshares." /" Tonight his theme will be Breaking Down the Walls" Services will be continued each night this week. AS fitting climax special program will be arranged for Easter on which day the meetings will close.