davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Good Shoes
May BeHad
AtLou Cost
$50 Is Price for First Rate
MATERIAL but 81 QuaIfy
Is Good,

NEW YORK, July N.-people can
pay so for shoes and many doubtless
will do so TO appear as well ,hod as
"thc boss" but good shoes are still
TO be purchased for from s. to 50, ac-
cording to Louis J Robertson. vice
president OF the tanners council OF the
United States, and =. b. Conklin, vice
president OF the Hide and Leather
association of greater New York and
member OF the firm Of Muliord, Gary
and Conklln
These experts agreed that further
advance in shoe cost is probable, but
that the higher grade OF footwear
will be chiefly affected and that even
in that list SIC is as high as the price
should go. the reported coming ad-
vance 10 $50 being only for the foot
gar OF milionaires and those who
seek to appear to be millionaires.
Leather. labor and finding, are Je.
sponslblc for the recent and probable
coming advance in shoe prices" said
Mr. Conklin today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

rec,Ion until we had finished our
coffee. Then, as II soorning any pre-.
Jimlnarles he leaned forward and
spoke earnestly;
Mrs Underwood. | have news for
you Mr Underwood is alive. in fair
ly gnod health and we have reason
TO believe IS on his way to America. ="
iCopyright
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
MCCORMICK SAYS NEGROES
FAIL TO THRIVE IN LAND
OF UNRESTRICTED ACTION
"It Il Is Not Required by Law They FORGET That
Common DeCenCy Requires PoIitenesS" Illinois
Senator Says in Anayzing Chicago
Trouble

CHICAGO July jO-Senaor Medi Mccormick made the fol-
lowing statement last evening;
The Of justification THOUSANDS OF these
boys Chicago from the south They used
andd without down there and when they
hey had kind or idea they could your lap thing
hey pleased.
Il best define the here by
Washington the other day colored boy package
his the elevator where he followed by whit,
They have habit down there Of taking of their hat
elevator hotels business houses and every place
where they have elevators.
Everybody took off their hats but the said TO
him: why. don't take off hatP He said:
have to. do ~ told him: No don't have but that
is the custom of the city. He said: Well there is no law
against keeping on. 10 thereT told him there no law
against II. As got off of the elevator southern
said: That's the with darkes that come from the
north Unless they compelled comply customs
they will not do So
And that is about the situation here And afraid that TIN,
will spread all the country 1t looks very serious"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

wounded vanity to blind me to every
thing else.
Lillian's entrance with the coffee
machine saved the situation for me.
J was conscious that my cheeks were
burning, my eyes full OF Inundated
wrath and that had no words with
which to reply TO Mr.. brakes mock.
ing inslnua,lon.
Now we won't he but a minute NJ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Women S and ChHdren's
Knit Underwear Sale

Boys union suits made Of dim,y sizes to u years.
reduced 20 acc.
Womens pants loose or fitted knees, sizes and 5, re-
duccd 20 29c.
Women's vests bodice tops in white only reduced to
ioc
ChidrenS knitted button union suits Sizes ? to y
years reduced TO 3oc.
Womens vests regular or bodice tops pink or white,
reduced TO SOC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

Mr. Drake when he retof,ed as
lightly:
We've been positively ,urtle-doye-
ish. Gee bat that coffee looks good '
Show me how you make it,"
lie had .iicctually diverted Lii
lian's at'ention-any appeal to her
culinary lore is sure TO do that. and
he kept the conversation IN that di-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
BRITAIN SOON TO TAKE
TROOPS OUT OF RUSSIA

LONDON, July N-Many new.
papers today hailed as favorable
news the announcement OF War Sec
fetary Col. Winston Churchill in III,
house OF commons that all Bri,isl
soldiers will be ont Of Russia within
a few months.
"Even with the government under
taking to do the sensible thing W,
must watch carefully the gambol Of
Col. Winston Churchill for there Is
too much of the war lord about
hin." said the Daily Express
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Fleet EncounteIs TROPICAL Storn.

NDUNkU TIE FLNUSHIP NEW
MEXlCO. Monday. Jul, 2S.-Eneoun.
tering tropical storm this morning
while rounding Cape Msla ADD pass
ing from the Gulf OF Mexico into tba
Pacific The dre~dnough,s in the Pa
clilc fleet stood the test admirably
and passed through the blow stiff
as churches"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
A Splendid Sale of
Blouses Reduced "A

These are somewhat mussed from handling of fond
admirers There are yoiles in great variety OF STYLES In
addition OF the superb silk blouses also slightly
mussed but correct in every detail in far style is
concerned We have placed them on a tabl. where you
may buy them conveniently. All the prices are reduced
one third
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Summertime oilets
Hand Scrub Brushes. ioc.

Hand Scrub Brushes, isc.
Imported Tooth Brushes, 1sc.
Violet Glyeerine Soap, box 2lc.
Amorits Face Cream, l9c.
Butterfly Talcum Powder, 7ic.
Amorita Face Powder, 35c.
Hardvater Bath Soap, for 2Se.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Everybody Likes
= the Flavor of
"Roastin Ears

There's a new treat for everybody In
Oklahoma the new food with the
"roastin' ear' flavor. II In big. gold
en-brown flakes OF corn, thick and sub
staptIaI. full Of appetizinwnsss. II is as
tempting as II Ia nourlshing, served
with milk or cream for breakfast and
with fruit and cream for dessert. Each
member Of the family. old or young. Is
sure 10 IKE II.
II is>kellosg's Korn krisp and II has
a woodsy. campfire flavor. the most
dsiicious you can imagine. Fresh and
fine. direct from ths kellogg ovens.
With ell the roasun'- ear goodness and
sweet. crisp flavor. II comes to you IN
the wax lite package. Ten your grocer
you want KelloGG's korn krisp, with
the picture OF the "roastin' ear on the
package. You will Know " by the sigma
iure OF W. X. KelloGE. tAdvJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

JONDON.-"Shirn are gradually
gaining popularity among the Fiji
ans" state r. W. Dalton in his report
on the trade OF the FIJI Islands
"The~ shirts are usually worn for
'dressy' occasions"
Dalton adds that there is also a
large demand for umbrellas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Neckwear at Csc

Collars and sets OF organdie lace and satin !, whit.
ana ooiofs finished in vaencernes lace and embroidery
group OF interesting and becoming styles marked for
clearance at csc. |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
White Dresses One third OFF

Broken sizes in chdren's organdie voile and net
dresses principally in white although there are Jew col.
ors. Many charming styles Prices reduced one third
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Bleass Runs Independent.

COLUMBIA, s. C.. July D.-Cole
/. Blease today announced his
candidacy in the general election for
Congress to succeed Representative
Lever who resigneft to become a mem
her Of the federal farm loan board,
Declaring he did not believe he would
get fair show il he ran on the demo-
cratic primary, he announced as an
independent, and asked hi, supporter,
10 refrain from voting until the
election les, they &c bound by the
primaIy's results.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
A Glove Clearance

Tricot silk gloves in black, white, gray
and pongee with self or contrasting stitch
ing, two-clasp length. sizes s. 50, 8. 6J}
They are fashionable gloves and at this
p1ce most unusual values Reduced 10
soc pair
Black and white mlanese silk gloves.
sell stitching, two-olasp length. sizes 5.
SH, b and GA Reduced TO soc pair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

two,' Lillian said lightly Il hope
you children haven't been quarrellng
while I've been gone"
"Mr. Underwood Is-n
II was the vcfcN commonplace
Lillian - apt to say things ike that
when her brain i, busy with some
question She ., rcyolvlug-but | ielt
the burning flush deepen in my
checks and was absurdly grateful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Gingham Dresses At Half

Splendid fabrics odd and ends however all sizes from
TO IA years, reduced TO half price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

MlaneSe SILK gloves, black and white self Paris point
stitching. t~o-oasp length, all sizes reduced to o4c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Sale Of Bed Spreads, $1.69
A Clearance of
This Silk Lingerie

A table of crepe de chine and
washable gowns, combinations,
'amisoles and bloomers. ExQuis-
tie garments; softest and most al
Turing of silk lingerie with its
lovely laces and other touches Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Handkerchiefs at 3 for 25c

Very dainty handkerchiefs for women OF cotton lawn
with embroidered corners. They samples and they arc
much under price
Children's handkerchicfs with ooiored borders a va
rcty OF attractiyencSs-S for loc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Splendid Notions

Dress Shields-Guaranteed regular or 81
27c. SIC and 3sc.
Wilson Snap Fasteners, z doren lsc.
West Electric Curriers', ioc.
Good Brass Pins, 4e.
Hairpin Cabinets, &c.
Nickel Safety Pins, Sc.
Sanitary Napkins, u doren pkg, 29c.
Babies Fancy Sscklets, l9c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
a Shoe Shamrock Day
A Clearance at $4.45

Brown lace oxfords with leath-
er Louis heels and plain dress
toes. Reduced to $4.45.
Girls patent dress pumps, turn
soles, low dressy heels, $4.45.
Girls dull calf lace oxfords,
flat heels, round toes, $4.45.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30

trimming Ihey are reduced one-thlrd.
On another table of muslin and nainsook
skirts, drawers, combinations and corset COW
ers. An reduced one-third.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Mems Handkerchief, l9c

Mems coored tape border handkerchies very so I'm
ish, special loc each or ) for 5sc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
ChHdren'S TaHeta Goats
Reduced to Half

Superb taffeta silks III blue and tan - a
small lot remaining from the seasons selling.
Sizes 2, B. and years, Reduced to half
price. Unmstakable bargains.
Misses Coats, $895
atteta coats only few in excellent STYLE, Special
al sS9S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
Bead Necklaces Sc, 29c, 47c

These povelty bead necklaces in odd lots which We
desire TO clear away. The former prices were great
deal higher. They umstakable bargains
Fans, 15c.
Old fashion palm beach ars also japanese braided
fans reduced to lSc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
The Hosiery News

Children's white ribbed hose, sizes to 81 Special
for 2Sc
Womens black cotton hose. Special l5c pair
Womens white fibre hose. summer weight soc pair.
Womens Isle hose of excellent quality white or black
+3c pair. pairs for el.25
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
A Table of Shoes, Sl.9S

Odd lottof black and white low shoes. a
great variety of summer shoes - excellent
styles but not all sizes in each style.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
thing Suits for Children
Prices Reduced 2O%
Bungalow Aprons, Special at $1.OO
Gingham Dresses at Half

Some Of the better glnsham dresses for ages TO 3
years delightful little stripes in PLAIN colors stripes and
Ilads. They reduced to half price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-30
THE KERR DRY GOODS COMPANY
Cinghams, Special 22c yd.

These are splendid ginghams, ~
in fact. standard makes in the I H\
characteristic plaids and stripes, w
so happily adapted for childrens
wear. You will find in the varie- ~
ty many styles especially appro- "
pirate for school frocks. Firm, closely woven
texture, smooth, soft finish, 27 and 32 inches
wide. Reduced to 22c yard.
Romper Cloth, 29c Yard
Is = inches wide IN pink stripe, only on grounds Of
"hle. The reduction is very deep now 29c yard.
Tissue Cling hams, 39c Yard
The widths q and 81 inches Delightful and cool
summertime fabrics Very special a, 39c yard.
Cotton Suitings at 39c Yard
The width IS 80 inches finished very like linen a PER
manen, finish by the way. Plain black light and bri gh,
green. Special. 39c yard
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15

The largest Of these is at Romans in
the AreOnne and win contain $4,000
graves.
Returning ! came through St
MihieI and stopped off at verdun.
While do not think there is a sin
gle house there that was not hit and
plenty are completely wrecked, it is
not the mass Of ruins / expected to
find ! went into the citadel, which
is the underground place where the
soldiers stayed, and which enabled the
city to hold out as it did. 1t held
$4,000 troops and was completely
euipped with quarters. kitchens, am
munition rooms, electric lights, etc. It
was commenced in l705, / was told.
Visited Fort Vaux.
u also went out to Fort Vaux,
which, with Fort DoauamOnt and two
others were captured and held for
four months by the Germans.
"There are about 10 forts. around
Verdun and they were connected with
each other and the city by tunnels.
They are anywhere from five to 10
miles from the city and occupy COM
handing positions. I also vent to
Dead Mans Hill. All the country
around there and the forts are now
nothing but shell craters and the re-
mains of trenches and dugouts II is
estimated that 100000 men were
actually killed in the four years fight
ing there, about 100000 boche and
100000 French.
"All Of the old front is still strewn
with the remnants Of shells and
Equipment Of both sides. | wanted to
90 by Rheims, but did not have the
time. passed through Chateau
Thiery, but did not stop there. There
are practically no American troops
anywhere along the old front now
They are gradually bringing them
nearer the ports with the exception
Of the army Of occupation"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
SANITARY INSPECTION.

Mr.. K. C. Noble has been appointed
sanitary officer for the city and he
begins his work tomorrow morning
and his services will be continued
throughout the entire summer. His
appointment begins systematic san
itary campaign for the whole city and
he begins the examination Of prem
Uses tomorrow. You are expected to
have your premises cleaned at once
and kept clean all Of the summer for
periodic inspections will be made and
you will be required to keep your
premises in perfect sanitary condition.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15

reflect just pride in the record he
has made in the world war, and ev-
erywhere he has been Loyalty ac-
claimed, welcomed and congratulated.
The Dispatch representative sought
him out a few days ago and talked
most interestingly with him for an
hour. He wears his great honors
most modestly and becomingly. The
brilliant part he played in the most
thrilling and alluring branch of world
combat he regards as nothing but the
duty he owed his country and he
speaks most modestly Of all of his
achievements. There is gentle Dig
nifty in the man which proclaims his
real worth and one would never
know the role he played unless it is
drawn from him.
AS a member of the oath, Eddie
Rickenbacker's famous command, he
was in the thrill of all the fighting of
this great unit. He was in twelve
mortal combats, brought down and
received credit for four German Fox
kers and sent three more to earth, for
which he did not receive credit, the
rapidly advancing American lines pre-
venting verification of his claims.
Capt. Kaye stated that work was COM
bat work on the front lines, and
he was frequently in the air six
hours day, patrolling, skirmishing,
fighting and keeping the German ma
chimes from over our lines, While in
twelve combats in which she or his
adversary went down he was never
sent down but once and this was when
an air shell shot away one of his
propeller blades, forcing a landing.
Capt. Kaye brought back as SOU
venir of one fight the machine gun
mounted in the Fokker machine of his
adversary. 1t was new air craft
and new gun of the Spandau model,
manufactured in 1918, numbered 1457,
firing $50 shots minute, air cooled,
and up-to-date. He wounded this
man and sent him to earth at an al
titude of 1000 feet, near Buieulles,
France. His opponents put three bull
let holes through the shell of his
ship in the fight.
Capt. Kaye recovered the Fokker
machine the next day, blood-stained
and the flyer had been buried or sent
TO hospital The machine is now on
display at Weaver & Harrington's.
Capt. Rays has not been mustered
out Of the service yet, but expects to
be shortly. He has no desire to fly
any more, especially in the American
machine, but if he had his little 200
horse power Spad he would like to
joy ride to see his friends. When
asked about flying he stated that
there were too many things at the
front to even think about flying and
if man had to think about flying
he had better stay of the front.
Capt Kaye is royalty welcomed
home and in this the whole county
joins
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15

famous oath Squadron, Capt. Sam
Kaye reached home last Tuesday
evening looking the picture of health,
Respondent in his oversee uniform,
and still the same modest. unassuming
gentleman that he was before his life
was enriched by experiences which
have made him one Of the foremost
aviators of America. Capt. Kaye has
been the recipient of reception sim
icere and continuous from all the peor
pie Of his home town who feel and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
LetterSFrOmS Soldiers
VISITS GRAVE OF BROTHER.

VISITS GRAVE Or bhOIHEh.
Mr.. B. A. Lincoln, of this city, is
in receipt of the following letter from
his brother, Lieut., Lonnie w. Lincoln,
who was member of the tank corps
in France:
"Have just gotten back from
Xammes and will write you of my
visit / left Brest the night of the
8th and got to Thiacourt the after
noon of the 10th. There are no rail-
roads running through there now
and ! caught a truck out of Nancy
part of the way and another truck
the remainder. Xammes is only
about a mile and half from Thia-
court and | walked over there that
j afternoon.
All of Graves Marked.
Il had no trouble in locating At
Wells grave and found it in excel
lent condition. The little cemetery
contains about 40 American soldiers
and is laid out in three rows and
each numbered. Also on lead plate
on the head cross is the name, rank,
and organization of each, also date
of death.
AS you no doubt know they are az
present moving all bodies into three
or four large cemeteries and the men
killed in the St Mihiel fighting are
being put in the St Mihiel Gene
terry, which is on the hin just out Of
Thiacourt and in sight Xammes This
one will contain 1000 graves, is in
the form Of square and in the CEN
ter will be flag pole with the Amer
lean flag The officers are being
grouped around the center and all
graves will be marked the same way
a large white cross at the head and
standing about four feet high with
the name, rank, organization and date
of death plainly in black. 1t is right
in the heart of all that fighting and
it is fitting that these brave fellows
should rest so near the place where
they gave their lives.
"The cemetery will be kept up as
the national cemeteries in the States
and consequently will receive the best
Of care and attention. The officer in
charge of the work told me they
would have it completed in about six
weeks and that all the bodies would !
be moved from the cemetery to
Xammes by that time.
Some Of Civilians Returning.
Il was unable to tell just which |
woods Atwell was killed in, but |
walked over great part of the field !
and went to Beney. Thiacourt is in |
the valley, but Xammes and Beney
are on the ridge which is broad, /
slightly rolling and very open. All the ,
villages are in bad shape. A few civil !
ians are returning and beginning to
work the fields, but very few so far.
They have no homes to go to. The
country presents a very quiet and
peaceful appearance now which made
it all the more impressive as stood
and looked over the field after supper
The German dugouts, barbed wire
and shell-wrecked villages show what
they went through. The boche had
line after line of entanglements but
it did not do them much good when
the A orleans started.
The new cemetery is on the road
between Thiacourt and Beney and is
probably 500 yards from Thiacourt.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
BACK FROM FRANCE.

Mr.. T. B. Kelley, who volunteered
in the signal corps services of the
Army from the local plant Of the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Company, returned home the past
week after spending several months
IN active service in France He viii
resume his former position with the
telephone company here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-15
CAPT. SAM KAYE
REACHES HOME.

Decorated with the Distinguished
Service Cross, bestowed by his own
government for bravery in action, and
with the Croix de Guerre, bestowed
by the French government for excep-
tional prowess in the air. wearing
three gold stripes, signifying 18
months overseas service; wearing the
HAT in the Ring" the insignia of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
TRAINS ANNULLED
BY THE HUNDREDS
E,,n Cna,dn ISuis Encct of Order tn
save tUil.

Chicago. Dec Hundreds OF pas.
sonrcr trains were Withdrawn from
service on the railroads Of the coun e
'ry today mostly In the middle Wes''
south afl southwest. In hrcordanc" ="
with Instructions issued last week by
ilc railroad administration ana hun-
drcds ~ other trains had been order
ed uuuulled uu next wednesday.
chiefly in the east, as q result OF lhc
coal miners strike.
In New England alone orders were
pus cancslling nearly 500 trains on
wednesday dozens are to 10 dtscou-
'lnucl ln pcnnsylvpnla and even can.
ldinu railroads have feli the coal
shortage 10 such an extent that 30 ad-
liuonal passenger trains were taken
on
Measures 10 conserve fuel supplies
wont ahead today in nearly ever par
~ the country. despite the meeting hi
indianapolis tomorrow of Nitornoy
icnctal Palmer ana other on. ials oi
] fao department - Justice VITA heads
I N the United Mine Workers uf Amer
/ ca. in am effort 10 bring about a sot-
/ 'icmont 81 the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-08
ALLIES MODIFY
PROTOCOL TERMS
Believed Germany Will
Sign Document With
out Further Delay

PARIS. Dec. S.--The allies have
consented TO modify some of the terms
of the pr. tocol putting the peace
treaty into eject To which Germany
has madc objection The clause pro-
vldlug FOR indemnity iur the dcstruc-
tlon of the German hect at scapa
Flow has been modified $50 as to refer
To- the Hague tribunal the question or
whether the delivery OF the tonnage
demanded viii cripple icrmany. u !a
understood.
The understanding also b. that other
features of the protocol most objec-
tonablc TO the Germans have been
eliminated II Dr. expected that mo
German plenipotcntiarics Will sign the
protocol without much further delay.
The nnal paragraph of the protocol
providing that even after the peace
treaty has gone into oncct. the allies
might use military measures OF cocr-
ctun To ensure tho execution 81 the
troniy's terms. mas been eliminated on
tirciy. as also has the ctaus" relating
To thc evacuation 81 the Baltic prov
/ Incas los German troops.