davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25

Dancing club Special guests were
Miss Nell McCarty and &. Bohne
field. Members Of tic club VINO were
preSen, included Mr.. and Mrs Lester
Wilson. Mr and Mrs. Ellsworth
Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. {. j. limerick.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. foNwor,hy, MIS-,
Earl Jones, Miss Winiired Fox
worthy, Mrs r. a. Brogan, Lee
Beard, I'd Holllngswor,h and Fred
Gabriel. The club will NEE, again
Monday, February 10, with Mrs + A.
Brogan. ,4ll North Durland avenue
D y n
Mrs Jerry Rand and small son
William wen, To Norman yesterday.
. y 8
Mrs g. " Eiler Of QE West
Twentieth street, assisted hy her
mother Mrs Horn. will entertain the
Generala.adies Aid society Of the
First Lutheran church Monday al
tcrnoon at , 30 o'clock.
n v Il
Mrs. Carrie Bennett oi RI PasO is
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs s. II. Bennett Of 90 West Thir-
,y-second street Mr. 3ennett has
jus, been removed TO hiS home from
ST. An,hony's hospital where he ha,
been i'll with the influenza
Y y .
Mr., l.. I. Erler. on West Thirty
second street, has been taken to 81
An,hony's hospital, being seriously ii
with influenza,
Mr and Mrs. ] {. Rex OF Topeka
Kan, arrived this week to be III,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ] X Nc.
Neal of sos North Phillips avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, /. h, Charters o
Peru. Ind, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
r. A. kleiekcr I'll West Twenty
third street. They will 80 to Ana
darko today, hut will re,H IN the frs
of the week accompanied by Mis-
Martha Bonham Of Anderson. Ind
who is a sister Of Mrs kleieker, Mr.
and Mrs. Charters and Miss Bonhan
will leave Thursday for their lndiani
homes. Mr.. and Mrs. klefeker ais,
have as guests Mr., klefekers, parent,
Mr., and Mrs. John Klefeker Of Win
chester, Ind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
IS SCHOOLS IN
DEBATE LEAGUE
City Manager Plan to Be
Discussed by Schools,

NORMAN. Okla Jan p )Spe
cIail-Eigh,y five Oklahoma high
schools are IN the race for the inter.
scholastic debating championship ot
Oklahoma. The contest i, being con.
Quoted under lk auspices of the Ok
lahoma High FSehool Debate league
with headquarters at the University
OF Oklahoma
Rayages of influenza caused The
league 10 get late start this schoo
year but from now on the fur will
fly until the championship is settled
at the annual ln,erScholaStic meet
here in April
The state is divided into eight dis
trictN From now until the middle OF
April will he devoted To settling dis.
,rict championships Then the inter.
district. seni-ilnalS and finals will
be held at the university.
Last YEAR in,er-diStrict contests
were htld over the state hut inc latt
start this year neccSSi,a,cd a chang,
OF plan to speed things up
The feasibility Of the city manacer
plan for cities OF more than 500
population is the subject for debate
this year. Arguments for and agains
it and a grea, amour, OF information
relative to 1t have been published il
bulletin, The City Manager Plan
edited by J, ", Scroggs, director o
extension work.
The high school league is limited
to schools with full iour.year ac
credited courses. A second leagu'
composed of schools not fully ac
credited is being organized by Dooto
Scroggs. !, will debate the issue o
government ownership of railroads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
Minute Interviews
With Celebrities

q "Now Mr. Donnelly, please
u,,. yopr Iull name"
4 Mike Donnelly. came TO this
country IN"
O. Mike. what do YOU work att"
4 IS, accounting and finance.
am 4 ci,y commissioner"
O "Do you yet paid extra for nun
niny the health depaf,men,i'
4 mo | lust throw that in. !
b,v. , Kind and ailec,iona,e dspo,i-
,,on Green /. my iavortt color"
q "Did you ever lose anything on
tine black or the red?$ a
a II have a responsible job \
handle all the money for this town
q They saw YOU are afraid to look
, bottle of mucilage IN the face"
A "Ua ha"
o. What i, your ilyorite wood,
N,lr5"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
MODERN HEALTH
SYSTEM IN CITY
Card Index and Map to Give
Detailed Sanitation Data,

Absolute and exact knowledge o.
health conditions in Oklahoma City
at every moment j, the purpose OF
the city board oi health An index
system is being installed a, the health
office in the city hall Births, deaths
and diseases will he 30 carefully
checked tIat not an item OF detail
will be lacking
A large health map will show by
colored pms where every case Of sick
ness IS located and what is the all
'hcn,, and still another pm will have
black head. with a colorcd bead on
the pm underneath the head. indi-
eating by rs color OF what the patient
died
Supplemental 10 these will be a card
index. kept up daily by the sanitary
oficer and physicians reports. a
yellDw card shows 'mallpoS; red,
diphihcrid; green. Scafletind; white,
tuberculosis. and the Ike In this
way, by looking al To- tolpf ~
cafI, anyone can instantly recognize
the disease and can count the cases
at the time. and ind their location.
Sanitary inspection OF premises will
also be indexed. II pile OF trash is
reported on residence lOt, the own :
/, given notice 10 have II cleaned up
by a certain date The owners name
will be written on an index card, and
the card put in the holder for the date
of the clean up Every morning an
inspector will look over the cords for
tina, day. and will visit the places in
dlcl,ed II the trash has not been
removed. a second notice will be
served and then. IL no attention Is
paid to u. an arrest will follow.
An elaborate and complete health
system Is in process OF making, and
when it is finished Oklahoma City
will have one Of the most modern
and easily comprehended health sy'-
tens ~ the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
UNITED STATES NOT
REPRESENTED THERE

BEkNf. Switzerland. Jan 2i The
absence ol American representatives.
A. the international socialist and labor
conference assembling here ha, caused
comment among 'hc delegate, now on
'te scene. Camille Iiu',mans, the
,ecfclry Of the socialist inierna.
uonalc. was ou',poken N criticism Of
the state department At Washington
for wi'hholdlng passports from Amer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
COLD WAVE AND
SNOW FORECAST


WASIIINGTON, jan 2i Weather
bureau prediction, ior the week be-
ginning Monday arc;
West Gulf States Normal TEN
pcratufcs, considerable ,loudineSs and
occasional rains ram, probable Mon
day and Tuesday and again Thurs
day and FRIDAY
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Nalley,-Icmpera near or
above normal until near end Of wee'
when II will become much colder
local snox' and rain, probably Mon
day and Tuesday and again abou
Thursday with intervening interval
OF fair weather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
World Socialists
Have New Program

ZURICH, Switzerland, Jan 9S,-Nc-
cording TO reports received here from
Moscow, the International communist
congress there has decided to conyokc
the first congress OF new revolu-
,ionary in,erna,ionalc." The com
munis,ic congress, it is stated, has
drafted manifesto setting forth a
program based upon the programs Of
the German Spar,aoan party and tn,
Russian communist and bolsheyik
parties.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
Masonic Funeral Notice.

Members of Oklahoma City Lodge
30 ~. A. I & A. NJ are requested
20 NEE, al Masonic Temple a, 80
p N sunday January 2oth, 1910 for
the purpose Of conducting the funeral
oi our deceased brother Frank l.
iagerqni,t
& W Spencer, secretary; G. VI
March, W. N. fAdyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
French Decorate
Regimental Flag

BREST. Jan. % 2s-(Havas)-The
project OF the maritime district here
has decorated the flag Of the N2nd
regiment of American infantry with
the war cross The regiment, has been
cited in army orders Tor brilliant con.
duct in the Champagne offensive.
(The N2nd regiment was originally
assigned TO the Ninety third division.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
Courtesy Sought
For Alien Women

WASHINGTON, Jan 2S go Less
than fifty enemy alien women were
interred during the war. IT was dis
closed today by the department OF
Justice. Most OF the women now are
being transferred to barracks at Fort
Ogle,horpe. Ga, and Instructions have
been issued TO ,rea, them with part.
cular courtesy.
They have been confined in insti.
,utionS about the country None ha:
been in lall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
Officers Meet Pope

ROME, Friday, Jan, A-Pope
Benedict today received group OF
American naval Officers They were
presented by MonSignot O'lieru
rector OF the American college IN
Rome
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25

cans who wished TO attend the con-
ference
50 far the coun,rie, represented N.
clude Great Britain, France, Russia
Germany, Ukralnis, Es'honia, Liy'
onia, Georgia. Finland. Portland,
German-Au'iria, Bohemia, Hungary.
Belgium, Sweden. Italy, Denmark,
NORWAY Greece, Switzerland, Argen-
tina, Armenia, Spain. Portugal and
Bulgaria
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25

n nISS ELIZABETH GRIFFITH daughter of Mr.. and
lWl Mrs. j. II. Griffith Of 1912 West Twenty-ninh
o'c street. who has just entered Central College Lex
ington, Mo-. for her senior year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25

German Kitchen live, at Kenova.
West Virginia Luke McLuke.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
AERIAL A PA,IFIo
FROM OTHER CRAFT , a

The wrld daring aerial acrobat
flight from New York
the United
Atlantic flyer rubber tube with
in
All this
of of
paccabiy demonstrated experiences
parallel of o
in the an aerial
have him machine
the land by hanging bottom
is in
Photo Locklear walking
OF plane
photograph
made in Locklear hanging the
skids Of his ground.
| Copyrighted 1919.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03

the valient work Of this little coun-
try In stemming the tide of Austrian
advance.
"one fully equipped unit sailed
short time ago for Serbia, and re-
ports show that the staff is over
whelmed with work. The new unit
will travel from place to place treat
ing the wommen and children as well
as the returned soldiers, many Of
whom are in very bad health, as oc-
casion demands.
In Palestine where dirt, malaria
and undernourishment have to be
fought at every turn, our women
will also travel through the country.
Miss Agnes Goldman of New York,
who has just returned from service
there as a bacteriologist. reports that
the doctors and nurses of the Amer
lean Women's hospitals in Palestine
were successful in completely stamp
ing out an epidemic of typhus.
Previous hospitals established in
several parts of France, in Serbia,
Italy, Greece and the far east by the
American Women's hospitals have
been officially recognized by the diff
ferent governments and asked to ex-
tend the scope of their work in ev-
cry case"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
The American Wonl-
en- S n att 0 al
Association
jyESBSI
MsaAG

NEW YORK, May 29.-The AM
erican Women's hospitals, the off,
cial welfare agency of the Medical
Women's National association. COM
prising some 10000 members thru
out the United States has promised
to send fully equipped units to Ser
bia and Palestine Immediately, ac-
cording to the statement of DIR. Bell
Thomas, chairman of state organ
ization committees. II is hoped to
raise $25O.OOO appeals having also
been received from Poland and other
European countries.
Each unit will be equipped with a
mobile hospital of so beds; dispen-
sary, laboratory, kitchen, laundry,
and sterilizer motors; four doctors.
a dentist, six nurses, 16 ambulances.
and chauffeur for each, The med
ical outfit includes two hospital tents
with rs beds each, six large staff
tents and several smaller sleeping
ones. other equipment includes rs
folding beds, mattresses. 500 blank
cts, 600 pillow cases, 200 pillows.
1000 towels. an X-ray machine. a
dental chair and an operation table,
Many of the doctors and nurses
who will go with these units have
already seen hard service in France
or Italy," said DR.. Thomas. "But
upon hearing Of the new plans, they
Immediately applied to 80 back. In
many ways these units will face even
more dificult conditions than those
of war times. The appalling situation
of the Serbian population newly re-
turned from exile to find their coun
try devastated and their farms IN
ruins, makes a special appeal, how
ever. to Americans who appreciate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
U. $. CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINA-
TONS
TIoNs

The United State Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held on June
2s, 1919. Application blanks and
further information may be obtain
cd from the local secretary, Board
of Civil Service Examiners, at the
Post Office in this city.
Forest and Field Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03

silver comes as an oasis to desert
traveller. Silver may save the day
until such time as congress is per
mitted to act and deal with protec-
ton as a pressing issue for the West
ern states. II silver as a commodity
dealt in by the world, goes to its
former bimetallic price. this would
mean the difference between slight
profit on low grade ores and dead
loss on these same ores.-Rocky
Mountain News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
SILVER MAY SAVE THE
DAY

Mining Is at low ebb. High pric-
es for everything but the ore have
brought the camps to a standstill,
with the exception OF the gold dis
trict and that feels the effect of gold
at fixed price. Lead. zinc, and
tungsten have to meet foreign mar
kets. and without tariff they can
not compete.
The announcement from Washing
ton that the authorities have re-
moved restrictions on the price of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03
Understanding Zach Other.

Those who fancy themselves not UNI
derstood by the people with whom they
have to associate might find some con-
ISOLATION in the fact that they them
selves are not taking any great trouble
to understand others. We are really
not 20 complex or peculiar as we often
imagine. and perhaps we are not
worth So much study as We demand.--
Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-03

II you want the local news sub
scribe for this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
COAL YARD
CASE HEARD

Judge Baker, Evans and Paige OF
the Chicago Circuit of Court of Appeals
heard the argument yesterday in the
famous Detroit street coal yard case
Attorney WINERY and sproat repre-
sented the city and Attorney Moores or
Indianapolis the Calumet Coal and
supply CO.
The matter was taken under advise
ment By the 1urists and it is not ex-
pected that the decision viii be handed
down before another week. num-
Der Of interested citizens were present
from Hammond and they stated that
from the attitude of the court in COM
pairing he arguments OF the opposing
attorneys they believed the city had
the advantage They are predicting
that the court Will declare the ordin-
ance valid and will order the injunc-
ton granted hy Judge Anderson dis
missed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
LIQUOR LAW
VIOLATORS
ARE WARNED

Within a few days lquor Law violat-
ors of this part Of the state will fnd
themselves treading on precarious
ground for the region is to be the
camping ground for the u. 5 Internal
Revenue department sent here 10 en-
force the laws to the letter Because
Of the numerous violations IN the past
II the Calumet region this section OF
the state has been slated to receive the
particular attention OF the officers
At three o'clock Tuesday afternoon
fective and at once the heads OF the
departments at indianapolis started
the machinery which is expected to
make Indiana dust dry and keep II
that way. In the appropriations COW
ering the law enforcement the Revenue
Department received the bulk of the
money while the Department Of Jus
tice will continue its work as before
The Revenue Department Is loading
up with agents in Indiana and squads
are being dispatched to the parts Of tho
state where violations have been most
frequent in the past. Lake county
will be haunted by dozens or them who
will be on the lookout for persons who
endeavor to transport. manufacture or
sell liquor containing more than one
half Of one per cent OF alcohol No
attempts II is said. will be made T.
seize stocks now held but any effort 70
transport or sell the stun will render
the owner liable to arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

CI.EY Ella Nd. o., Oct. 3O-The scale
committee OF the Coal Operators Asso-
citation VIII; meet In Cleveland tomorrow
at 7 o'clock 70 consider the coal strike
situation.
This announcement was made today
by Col. Maher, local member of thu
committee.
II have not received the official call
for the meeting yet" he said today,
s'hut naturally we will 20 over the SIT
uation II stands"
He said that he had no intim alton
that overturcs were to he nade
to the miners TINT any communion
ton was 20 be received from the min
erM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
WELCOME
HOME DAY
CELEBRATION

The Finance committee appointed for
the purpose or raising funds Ia welcome
home the soldiers and sailors on Armis-
tice Day. NOV. l1th, at Hammond, is as
follows:
Chairman, George Hannauer Indiana
Harbor Belt RR. Cd. Secretary S. H
Hicks. 40s Hammond bldg
Subcommittee chairmen: Bert Steel
man, Industries; Dave #. Emery. Banks;
Mrs O. o. Matfhies. Business Houses.
DR.. ellis. Doctors and Dentists; Mr.
Bunnen Auto Dealers Thomas Earle
Labor: Mr. yincett. standard Steel Car
Co.: John Gavit. Attorneys Frank
O'Rourl1e. Insurance Companies; Mr..
Skinner. Corrugated Bar Co.; Pat Reilly.
City Of Hammond; George Clark. Public
Utilities; Jonn Fitzgerald Liberty Car
CO.; Robt. Harrington, Railroads and
Express Companies.
Other members OF the Finance commit
tee arc as follows Rev Felix Seroczyn-
ski. Mrs. william Startsman Mrs. HILL
Mrs Hubbard, James Armstrong. Joe
Thompson. Miss Flora WunschelI. Carl
Kaufman.
The subcommittee chairmen are 10
select their own committee. It was the
NOAlG4LSADI lildL 1NtA bDAN III A4Ac AANS
would want TO have a financial interest
in the festivities and for that reason a
wide canvass is to be made. Nobody IS
to give much. but everybody IS to give
something
1t is estimated that for the decorations
dinner and the program of entertainment
somewhere between $4,000 and $4,000
viii be needed as there are probably
1000 soldiers and sailors TO ensertein
1t has been suggested that in case
an over-subscription is made all money
left viii be turned over 10 the community
house for the soldiers and sailors
Everybody who contributes Will be
given a badge that will show his or
her interest in the soldiers and sailors
welcome home. The collections viii be
made through the Industrial plants.
business houses, stores, banks. etc. and
will begin Monday, Nov Srd. Anybody
who feels as though this method Of
solicitation viii not reach them and wish
TO contribute may do so bv stopping in
any bank in either Hammond or West
Hammond and leaving the said contrt-
button.
The Finance committee viii meet in
the Hammond Chamber Of Commerce
on Friday. Oct. 3l at t.2o p m All
members are urgently requested 10 be
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30

STEEL UNIONS IN STRIKE ZONE SIGN AGREEMENT
LAST WORD ON
COAL STRIKE

The principals IN the threatened ma
SionaI coal strike operators. miners and
the government-app apparently have given
up all hope Of averting the strike and
are now bending every energy toward
come on Saturday.
At washington the cabinet met today
and decided TO restore the maximum
price as one measure TO protect the con
sunler.
The director general Of railroads has
virtually taken over the powers which
the fuel administration exercised during
he war.
Coal intransit has been ordered seized
il order 10 conserve the available supply
for essential industries and public
utilities.
The director general of the railroads
issues a priority list of consi gnees
for coai. giving preferencc to 90 rail-
roads and transports. 90 hotels and
hospitals and asylumna. 80 army and
navy. and go public utilities
Secret arv of War Baker announces that
he army is ready for any emergency" /"
Union officials VAIN that 80 o0o hard
coal miners viii Join the 5oo.00o soft
coal miners if any prosecution Of officials
Of the Jn-led Mime Workers pt America
is attempted
John I Lewis acting head Of the
United Mine Workers charges that
President Wilson and his cabinet have
made an amicabIe settlement impossible
"by standing hy the mine owners in at
tempting to crush labor"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
MCMAHAN
IS AGAINST
DICTATION
Hammond's City Attorney
Doesn't Think Utility
Commission Should
Dictate
LIE suREAu Al srArE cArIrAL1


lNDIANAPOLIS. Ind, oct. 30.-W. W.
Mcmahon. city attorney of Hammond.
attending the conference on now rules 70
govern the service of electric utilities
held before the Public Service Commis-
sion yesterday. declared that no was
against any rule Of the commission that
would tend to dictate 10 the cities or
towns how they should proceed in or
dering electric service extensions
John ". McCardle vice chairman OF
The commission. had previously declared
that the commission had adopted a new
policy whereby the local governments
would have original jurisdiction over cx-
tensions. This new policy of tho COM
mission. he said. was based on Sec. ITO
OF the Public Service Commission law.
II am community interest man" Mr..
McCardle said. If the cities and the
utilities can't agree on extensions. &c
course they can appeal to the commits
sion"
II agree with Mr.. Mccardle in his
views on local self government" MI.
McMahon declared. II wish he would
express those views to the state tax
board They have cut our levies 70
such An extent that We won't be able
to ray the salaries OF city employees"
II would If I could" Mr.. McCardle
replied.
Members Of the tax board were asked
about the Hammond ievies and said that
50 far there has been no kick from that
City and that NO changes III the levics
are contemplated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-30
ELLA WHEELER
WILCOX DEAD

SHORT BEACH. Conn. October 30
Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox. noted poet
ess and author. died at her home The
Bungalow" at Short Beach early today
following a long illness which began
in Europe where she went about a year
ago TO do work ambong the soldiers 10
France Mrs Wilcox died peaceful
ly Her mind was clear 20 the last
ard heart failure took hee away.
Mrs Wilcox was Obliged 10 s.ve Up
her work in France where she address
ed nightly large audiences Of soldiers
anc went 10 London where sic had
to take her bed When she lsft Lon
don last July for her homo here her
physicians predicted she could not live
two weeks Size survived voyage to
this country and was removed 70 her
home here Jaly 90 last. For n time
she rallied but recently she has been
confined to her bed and gradually grew
weaker