davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
DOCTORS PREFER
CAlOTlDS FOR
Aul LIVER
Weadsrful hew Dsisht and
chsssful ths World Lsoks
After Taking This Nau-
ssalsss Calomel Tablet.

Have you tried the new naussaless
calomel that makes calomsl taking Q
plessure1 n you have. you appreciats
IN. wonderful virtues Of calomel when
robbed OF aii III unpleasant and nau-
ssoting effects. 81"
Calotab b. 10 the sensation Of the drug
trade. Pharmaeists regard II - the
eee( remedy for the liver. lts effect In
oillousnsss. constipation and indiges-
tior 10 most dolt6htful
fhe ns1t time your liver needs q
0erough cleansing try Calotabs. One
oLlet at bedtimo with q swallow Of
wsssr, that's al. No taste, no nausea.
no alts. - eriptns. Yeu wake up In
the mernine feeling fins with Ycuv
eyeesm thcfeqQAly cisanse1 and q
hserty apDetlts for brsakfasl nai
what you Doease-se daNgef.
Cslotabo aso ee,l oa1v h oeigina'
sss' ss:ss ssasi "a ss s.ss a., ,... :y: ';s, ,.u
msnsy y yes q ~ fhs1 tksm elect
~ IL oeolgntseL adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

children were reported missing and |,
search was begun tonight in the be-
lief they may have sought shelter in
another part OF the city.
Mrs. Mary Blddle was killed when
her home was wrecked. A baby was
found IN some debris and is expected
TO die A woman and five children
were being cared for in hospitals to-
nigh, and efforts were being made 20
provide shelter for homeless families
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

Flore county. The work Of blowing
the yatS IS done by one or two law
breakers from other yicini,ies. The
watts are rebuilt by the citizens them.
selves IN most cases. Allen says.
The work Of tick eradication IN
the state is progressing rapidly. In
Carter county every COW in the county
including town cows in Ardmore is
being dipped every two weeks. Most
o. the work IS being done in the
southwestern mart OF the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
Womsa and Wagsa

Prospective Candidate-"What We
maintain and will die for II neeessarj
Is equality Of the sexes. A womant
work Is worth ~ much ~ . mans,
nt she oush, TO get mems wages"
Then old Bill Jerk ne got on his
legs and spoke: We'll. so they do
num-" said he: "leayways. my old
woman always gets mine."-Londot
Blishty,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

The Persian bridegroom Is obliged
to give his bride a certain sum OF
money in addition 10 other presents
II he is IN moderate circumstance he
gives his bride two complete dresses,
a ring, and a mirror. He also sup
plies the furniture and other neces-
saries for their home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
He Had II.

II was a long railway journey, and
the day was hot and thirsty one.
The tram had Just reached Carlisle,
when man pokcd his head into the
carriage.
is there a Scotsman in this COM
partmen,:" he asked
"Eloo,s. mon" cxola med Jock
who was sitting m the corner seat
T." Scotsman naScl'l"
Good" returned the inquirer
81 hen lend Tie your corkscrew. -
Dallas News.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
BLOWING OF vA1S.
IS S"B0LSHEv|SM"
F e deraI Tick Eradication
Man Talks Of DynamiterS.

"Ou,bursts OF Bolshevism- is the
way Dr. L. J Allen. head Of the bu-
reau oi animal industry here. tbs
morning characterized attempts made
in lll.mcr and lel'lJrc counties to
interfere with the Tick eradication
plans Of the government.
The worst troblc occurred in Lat
inner county. Allen says, which IS
under the direction Of the state board.
The government men have me, with
some trouble and vat blowing in lie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
ONE DEAD IN CYCLONE
IN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN

BRADFORD. Pa, July IA
woman was killed and a score OF per.
sons injured in a cyclone that swept
over the residential section OF Brad
ford at o'clock this afternoon Ten
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
Wilson Back on Golf Course

WASHINGTON. July ll-presi-
dent Wilson played his first round
of goli today since his return from
Paris.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

The first women printers are sa d
to have been nuns OF the Dominican
order. who ran printing press in the
convent a; Mt. Ripoli. Italy, as early
aS lI76.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

Don't borrow money or renew a
lean on Oklahoma City real estate
without consulting Gum Brothers
company (hdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11

Unlimited funds for loans on i'm
proved Oklahoma City property, Gum
Brothers Company. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
Hays Denies Story Of IllAsso,

NEW YORK. July II VIII J
Hays. chairman Of the repuhkeaR I
tional committee, today chsractes
as absurd a report that he had q
fered a nervous breakdown and [
been forced 10 90 TO 4 ssnataftd
Il never was in better health In
lie" said Hays.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-11
ElKS TO OPEN DRIVE
FOR 10000 MEMol

ATLANTIC CITY. July q
Grand Exalted Rller-elect Fraal!
Rain, n Fairbury. Neb. and e.
newly elected officers we're instsl
a, the closing session today 81
Elks' convention.
The convention will adjouru I
afternoon to meet in Chicago 4
year when General Per ing wi1l'
asked to lead the annual paGeasf I
drive for 10000 rev members VIA
launched during ,he coming vsGI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04

Mems Athletic Shirts IQc
and Pants, Each ~
A well made, full garment, in crossbar
nainsook materials, of superior quality. Also
small lot of white babriggan shirts and pants
in ID sleeve and long drawers.
- ~ - Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
"secure Signal" Sounded.
ABYSSINIAN GUESTS
AT FAREWELL DINNER"

NEW YORK, August 4.-Members
of the Abyssinian government mis-
sion who have been guests of the
United States government at WASH
fngton for several weeks were ten
dered farewell dinner by Gen. H.
H. Topakyan, Persian consul general
in New York. at the Ritz-Carlton Ho-
parture for home.
Gen. Topakyan's original invitations
gave the place of the dinner as the
National Democratic Club. but shortly
held plans were altered to hold the
dinner at the Republican Club. A
second change was announced, how
ever, which resulted in the selection
of the Ritz-Carlton.
According to Gen. Topakyan, he
visited the National Democratic Club
with the members Of the mission yester.
day afternoon, and while there the SUI
perintenuent of the club raised the ques-
ton as to whether Cen. Topakyan
club to entertain the mission there.
Upon advice of Capt Paul r. Nor
rissey, U. S. A., representative Of the
State Department with the mission,
arrangements and requested the Re-
publican Club to permit him to enter
tain there. This permission, he said.
was readily granted, but upon advice
Of Capt. Morrissey he decided later
to cancel this plan and give his din
ner at a hotel instead of at politi-
cal club.
Gen. Topakyan said he expected
that Capt. Morrissey would make q
report of the incident at the National
Democratic Club to President Wilson
through the State Department, but
Capt. Morrissey declined to state
whether he contemplated such action
No official announcement was made
at the National Democratic Club as
to why Gen. Topakyan's plan to an
terrain the mission there was ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04


Styles that are both new and bec'
of frilled effects, various size tucks ;
Plenty of flesh and white also bi
navy, black and many effective novelt
Women's Crepe $Q.6
kimOnOS. Special -
Daintiiy colored garments and very
serviceable.
New cotton crepes in the most desired
shades-Empire, waist line and straight
effects-sheared and corded full-howing
sleeves deep satin-bound collar and belts,
For Boudo;r or Bath
Crete SEbbers. Sbec;a1, Soc
Dainty little Boudoir Slippers in shades to
match the new crepe kimonos, embroidered in
white.
N;fbon Crete K;monos, $5.95
Lovely Nippon Crepes, in al1-over floral en-
broideries, displaying all the artistry of the
Japanese in their clever design; all shades; extra
sizes.
Other models in plisse crepes and silk and
cotton mixtures. Solid colors and conventional
designs.
Women N;ghtgo,Dns, $3.50
Splendid garments, made of nainsook, cambria
and batiste. Sleeveless, kimono sleeve and long
sleeve models trimmed with val lace and Swiss
inserting and lace edges; some hand-em-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04

Mems Fine Silk Hose coo
3 Pairs for $500. Pair at w
Pure silk, light weight, In black and colors;
both seamless and fashioned styles; splendid
wearing hose, specially priced.
a Sale Of Mems Quality Combed
Cotton Hose. Sc Pa;,-3 for $500
High spliced heel, double sole and toe; in
black, white, cordovan, navy and tan; medium
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
Esd INF ANTRY OF. :
2DD|v|S|ON HOME
Saw Almost Continuous Ac-
tion-Gen. Lejeune and
5000 Marines Arrive.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 4.-The trns-
port virginian arrived today from
Brest with 11s officers and 3.049 men
of the 23d Infantry. The 23d is a part
of the famous I'd Division, made up
of Regular Army, marine and coast
artillery troops. Except for a few brief
rest periods the regiment was in ac-
ton from Chateau Thierry until the
signing of the armistice.
5000 Marins Arrive.
Approximately 5000 marines, van
guard of $4,000 Devil Dogs" whose
exploits in Belleau wood, at Chateau
Thierry. scissors and other famous
battlefields- make up a part of the
record of the I'd (regular) Division
to which they were attached, arrived
here yesterday on the transport
George Washington. Led by Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune, the marine officer,
who commanded the I'd Division, the
troops came into port to a tremen-
dous ovation. Maj. Gen. George Bar
nett. commander of the Marine Corps
went down the bay with his staff to
welcome the fighters.
Contingents aboard the George
Washington included the entire 5th
Regiment of Marines and the I'd Bat
talon and supply company of the
9Th Regiment.
Division May Parade.
Immediately upon his arrival Gen.
Lejeune was informed that the War
Department had ordered concentra-
ton of his entire division in camps
near New York for a parade, which
probably will be held about August
IL, when all units OF the division,
save the LIST Signal Battalion, which
was left with the army oe occupa-
ton, will have returned.
Andre Tardieu, formerly head of
the French mission to the United
States, sent a special letter to the
marines before they departed, de-
claring that "the fame of Belleau
wood and the marines will never die"
and that the entire I'd Division had
proven itself a "corps delite."
The transport Santa Clara also ar
rived from Brest, with $50 infantry
officers and men of the I'd Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
DOUBLE EARTHQUAKE
SHAKES PACIFIC FLEET
Six Dreadnaughts in Disturbance
Zone Sway Like Poplar Trees.
Fear Reef at First.
By wireless to the Associated Press.

By Wireless to the Associated Press.
ON BOARD U. S. S. NEW MEXICO,
Saturday, August Six dread
naughts of the Pacific feet were
shaken severely by double earth
quake shock at 4:1s o'clock this after
noon twenty miles of the coast Of the
state Of Colima, Mexico. None Of the
warsfiips reported, any damage.
The New Mexico trembled from bow
to stern as If she had struck an I'M
charted reef. and the navigating off,
Ger sounded collision quarters" on
the fiagship's siren. Sailors in the
foretop said the basket masts of the
warships swayed like poplar trees in
gale.
Crew Looks for Damage.
Officers on the quarter deck hurried
to their posts and the crew and ma
rines took their places. Meanwhile
all watertight compartments on the
New Mexico were closed and inspec-
ton parties were sent into the holds
to see If there had been any damage
to the hull -.
Admiral Hugh Rodman, command
cause of the disturbance. Its an
earthquake" he said. 1--WE are right
OF the coast OF Colima, where there
are many earthquakes" Then turn
ing to Commander Brainard. he or
de ed:
Signal al ships in the feet and
see IL they felt any excessive vibra-
ton"
Wireless telephone messages were
received soon from the five other
dreadnaugAts reporting that they felt
the shocks. The Mississippi, which
was further OFF shore. reported heavy
vibrations. "Just what thought
an earthquake" Admiral Rodman
said.
When the first tremor of the ship
was felt. those below hurried on deck.
The faces Of some of the recruits
showed alarm as the men stood at
quarters awaiting orders, while the
flagship rolled and pitched in the
heavy swells that followed the shocks.
.'Secure signal' Sounded.
Admiral Rodman kept the crew at
quarters for fifteen minutes and then
ordered the secure signal" to be
sounded. He took the whole incident
as if it were a matter of routine, CIV
ing his orders quietly on the quarter
deck while officers and men were
running to their posts in the tense
excitement of the first few moments.
One of the officers reported that he
believed the earthquake came from
an old crater In the Sierra mountains,
which fringe the coast line near here,
dropping off into the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04

Women's Mevcer,zed
Hose. $50
Made with seam up the
back, double soles, heels and
toes. A good range Of col
ors, including black, white,
eordovan, navy. beaver and
gray; slightly imperfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04

Women's Sill Hose,
z0c
Super Fashioned Silk Hose
with Isle tops and a few full
fashioned silk boot hose, in
black, white, brown and
gray. The slight imperfec-
tons In no way hurt the
wearing qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
The Midsummer Sale Of FurS

which concusveyh the women
that the
and the sale back of this sa and
OUR the we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
Especially Graceful, the New Wol
Patent and Dull Kid Pumps

beautiful graceful patent dull kldskn made
long graceful vap with high arch sole and Louis XIV heel
Smary finished with large beaded buckle with satin filler Just
the shoe to wear with the fall suit gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04

Mems Full Seamless Hose 10C
$Z.zS Dozen. Pair at
In black, navy, gray, tan and cordoyan.
High-spliced heel and double soles; all last
coiors and excellent hose for the money.
Mems Cotton and L;;s1e Hose. 29c Pr.
6 Pairs for $3.50
An Unusually Good Wearing Hose, In cotton
and Isle finish all have reinforced heels and
toes and come in black and colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-04
Women $ N;;ghtgo,0ns, $3.50

Splendid garments made of nainsook, cambria
and batiste. Sleeveless, kimono sleeve and long
sleeve models trimmed with val lace and Swiss
inserting and lace edges; some are hand-em-
broidery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
CAMP KANUKA.

John d. Plant. physical director
OF the Pebble Institute. Hightstown. y.
j.. and one of the directors OF Camp
Ksnuka. situated on Lake OsRood in the
Adirondachs. has left for camp. He
Is making the trip by automobile
from Hightstown, distance OF
about four hundred miles. With as
sistance he will get the camp in shape
preparatory to the formal opening on
July 1. Prospects for an exceedingly
large enrolment are very bright and the
summer school is booked already for a
vast amount OF work. The camp as a
combination OF a summer school and
recreation camp was organized in 1915.
while the summer school was estab-
lished in 1911 at the Peddie Institute
and has a well-founded reputation for
It's degree OF excellence. Its certificate
is accepted by all secondary schools
In the recreation camp the follow
Ing are a few of the forms OF recreation
offered KanuRa boys. A programme of
supervised play varied daily: swimming
lessons by two experienced instructors !;
aqratlcs, baseball, basketball. track
target practice: canoe, tramping and
mountain climbing trips OF one to Ave
days duration. When not engaged in
study. the summer school students par
ticipate in all the activities of the recrea-
ton camp. Baseball games are always
arranged with teams in the vicinity of
Paul Smiths, Saranao Lake, Lake Placid.
Upper Lake. the Taft Summer School
on Lake Clear, Westport. Camp Dudley
on Lake Champlain and the Au Sable
Club OF st. Huberts, Essex county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

There has been established in the Col
lege OF Business Administration OF Bos-
ton University OF Beta Chapter OF Delta
Mu Delta. q society corresponding TO
Phi Beta Kappa. but confined to colleges
of commerce or business administration.
The charter provides that not more than
one-fifth Of the members OF the senior
class shall be elected and elections shall
be confined to those who graduate 'oun
laude" In addition one Junior from
the day division and one from the night
division may may be elected. but this
election 10 confined TO the Junior obtain
ing the highest scholastic rank. The Sc
NOR elections for this year are Erwin
W. Engler OF Lynn. Dwight G. w. Hol-
lieyer of Springfield. Bessie y. Page Of
Someryille. Jack NJ. Pullman OF West
Medford, Selma Rogers Of Chestnut Hill
Tho juniors elected are: Richard X.
Batchelder Of Lowell. from the day divi-
SION. and Maude e. Buffers Of somerviile
from the evening division. The initiation
will take place on Saturday evening.
June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECH.
N0L0GY.

The School OF Drama OF the Carnegie
Institute Of Technology will close the
season with the production OF The
Twelfth Night at the Indiana Normal
University on June 20.
Among the plays produced by this
school during the past season are THE
Silver Box by John GaIsworthy. THE
Feud," "Pygmalon and Galatea," Don"
and a series Of one act plays written
and produced by the students OF the
school
At the first production OF The Silver
Box" MIR. Galsworthy was present and
said the most vital work being con-
Quoted in any theatre was being done at
the Carnegie Institute OF Technology.
The productions have been made un-
der the direction of Professor Thomas
Wood Stevens. head Of the department.
and b. Iden Payne. art director OF the
Charles Frohman Company. who is Wis
itins professor at the institute.
An event of interest celebrated at the
Carnegie Institute OF Technology re-
Gently vas the annual golf aualinca
ton day when all the freshmen dis
card the caps, black ties and arm bands
they are forced to wear during their
first year. All the discarded Acquire
ments are burned In g huge black coffin
Afterward the "plebes." as the fresh
men are called. are sworn to the oath
OF loyalty and admitted to full stand
Ing as Carnegie clansmen.
One OF the commencement features At
the Carnegie Institute of Technology
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
CAMP RIvERDALE.

The lists for Camp Riverdale in the
Adirondacks. on Long Lake. Hamilton
county. closed this week, with COM
plete registration OF the limited number
of thirty boys. The party leaves for
the mountains on July - and remains
until September 5.
The programme at carp this summer
will he entirely along the lines OF the
Boy Scouts OF America. The member
ship Is between IL and 16 years. and
every camper will become a Scout or
improve his present Scout standing. Al
ready there are two first class Scouts
who will work for merit badges. sew
enteen second class Scouts who will
fulfil the requirements for first class.
and the remainder tenderfeet who will
try to become second class. The scout
work will all be under the direction OF
the Scout Master of Troop 1874. Bronx.
4. E. Baker OF the faculty of Riverdale
Country School. He will be assisted by
Ensign Kobe OF the New York State
School OF Forestry, who will direct the
nature work. Ensign Kobe during the
war had been In charge of Il submarine
chaser. and had many remarkable eX-
periences.
The first aid will be given by DR..
Klippel OF the Syracuse Memorial Hos
pital, who was graduated year ago from
be under the direction OF Henry Miner.
junior councillor. who was Just gradu-
ated from Riverdale Country School.
The Assistant Scout Master will be Her
bort McAneny. another former Camp
Riverdale boy, also just graduated from
the school. The tutoring In school sub
Jscts will be In charge of Capt. d. Earl
Gardner of the school stan. who will
be assisted by William D. Murray, Har-
ward. 81. Mr.. Murray is former head
boy of Riverdale Country School. One
OF the most interesting features of the
camp will be work in music given by
a concert pianist, II. McClanaghan. He
will not only teach the plano. but he
will as well organize n glee club and
direct all of the musical activities at
camp. The general supervision of
Camp Riverdale will be that of Frank
S. Hackett. headmaster of Riverdale
Country School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

Teachers College, Columbia University,
which makes toys OF tin cans with the
same facility that II teaches Latin and
mathematics. will at this summers SEES
zion give an elaborate series OF courses
in physical education for women. These
courses to be given In the school OF
practical arts. range from personal n.y.
giene and sex education TO folk dances
and instruction in basketball and base
ball coaching and in track and field
events
Charles Digby wardlaw. principal OF
the Wardlaw School. Plainfield, N. j.,
will have charge OF several courses en-
titled athletics for Women" In one,
instruction will be given In indoor base
ball. basketball. handball. tennis. ring
hockey. volleyball &c. Field hockey
will be played on Barnard Field. This
work is intended for teachers of phys
icai education. public school teachers and
others vino are called upon to teaot,
games.
For women students who have played