davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

eompa MED the body. Of hsI husband
las, night and vii bs the Sdss, q
and Mrs u. T, Carr II (0itx Nod
Walker avenus while sbsSnl MI
I'airey visited n sister AT rolsdo ln
company with her brother. Ur ArtApr
N Davis, formerly specisl dentist W
the kaiser Ahs also visited vslativee
and friends al Detroit and a. lDulo
Oh her return,rip.
Teachers Thank Board Expressions
of thanks were received by msnUooq
Of the board Of education af last night 3
melting. from tsachera who raoslv4d
Christmas salary ohock for . fourth Of
n month representing Christmas wsse'e
vacation,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
bOD|NE TO ASK
LARGER WAGES
County Clerk S Office Is Ten
Months Behind in Records,

The five representatives Of Okla
homa county in the legislature will be
asked to draft a relief bill for Tom
Bodine county clerk OF Oklahoma
county. Authority from the leglsla-
,ure TO increase the pay of deputy
clerks and TO enlarge the force will
be asked.
Bodine said this morning that the
Office was more than ten months be
hind with the recording of legal in
struments on account Of the lack OF
help and that there was no hope OF the
situation getting any better so long
as he was limited to the presen, force
and salaries, Six deputy clerks in
his office are Working at $50 a month,
three more al SIS and a chief dep
uty at 500
II authority wa, given TO double
the force and increase the pay suiii-
cient to keep clerks, Bodine asserted
that it would take between four and
five months 20 catch up with the work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

against J. W Tzlbcrt, charging tho
theft Of Liberty bonds. TslbsIt was
arrested nv the poiies and is held IN the
city jail Hs Will bs arrilHnrd to-day
before W y. Hawkins. justice Of peace.
u 10 charged that no stole $50 worth
of bonds from A. l.. Woody.
Chapter No. 10, d. N A., viii take place
this evening al the Masonic temple.
Court s,snosrsphsr iil-Mllton A.
CLARK. court stenoarnphsr for Judge
Uoofgs W. Clark. district Judge. was
taken 10 a hospital this morning and
operated on, Tho operation II II said
II 10 trnovo AN abcaM formed ~ his
side ss the result OF an attack " In
fluenrs In October.
DR.. Iilrshneld has resumed practice
tAdy1
Gmbssrlsmsot csss con,lnusd.-
Charges VI embel.lemen' against J u
iiond were continued until neIt week
by r, " DonDell this morning whsn
the case WAS called for a preliminary
TRIAL. bond was arrested more than q
month ago on an information issued
by tho county attorney, and IL held un-
der n bond of $500.
speeding Near schools cordemnsd--
suggestions that showdown" signs be
placed = block on every side Of school
grounds was embodied In the monthly
report of Mlrs Nora Shields. school
nurse. presented TO the board of educA-
ton last night Miss Shields cited tho
fac, that Washington school child
WAS run over by an automobile and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
Berger Case to- Jury.

CHICAGO, Jan. The case Of
Victor l. Berger, Congressman elee,
oi Milwaukee, and four other socialist
leaders on trial before Federal
Judge Lands, charged wi'h conspir
acy to violate the espionage law
will be given TO the jury late mi,
afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Too Cold 90 Build a slump in build.
inE permits is nttrihutcdRtO cold
weather by ! VI Anderson. ruperin-
tendent of buildings. Too cold To do
any thing outside" is his comment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

lie In SIN weak and shows the effects
| of the "flu." but aamsly Got down ~
work, because OF the shortage Of po-
lico officers
Drues Desk ssrsssnt-Dsi Bruce.
plnlnclo,hcsinsn, IL acting day desk
sergeant today. In the absenc. of j,
W. Lower, who 10 III At home.
Setter or In Jsii-"sich and without
home, I believe you are better off
! IN Jail where q city physician can
you want out let me know" This was
Judge RpitI-.r advice 10 WIN Settles.
negro. when he fined him the hmit
this morning on q vssfsncy charge
Sent TO Higher Court. }. W. Tai
Of The third issue Of Liberty bonds
from A, l.. WoGdlcy, IN the Majestic
rooms yrH'erday. was held for the
county officers The amount involved
was too hlgh for the municipal court
TO have Jurisdiction In tho case.
Or. Townsend Returns Soon. -Dr
Cary W. Townsend, who has been IN
Corpus Christi. Texas. for some time
rccuperntInE his health. writes that he
viii probably return to Oklahoma City
| about January Is.
Ybores Gaze Continued 90 Names
Ybone. Mexican. charged with having
stolen skirts In his possession, viii
sray in IN, city jail another day until
further evidence ~ 20 the ownership
of the goods IN found In municipal
! court this morning his case was con-
tirued until tomorrow morning. His
wife testified that the dress skirts were
her own. bought and paid for IN dr.
. L..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

kesler Back In office Commissioned
Mark kcslcr. who had severe at
tack Of pneumonia early last week has
recovered sufficiently to be AZ his Of
flee In tho city hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

School Ice Plant Larpe-Thc refrig.
orator plant ht the high school hns n
capacity at present Of ton every
twenty -four hours. Ice for use IN the
high school cafeteria and for cooling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Not a Death Reported To-day la red.
letter day al the city health office. Not
q dcnth nor case OF contagious dis
ease WAS reported up to noon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Wade Spear on Duty-Wade Spear
rlgincloihcsman, was back on duty to-
day, iter an Illness OF three weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Council Has Bank Balance An an
nual report of the Oklahoma Count!
Council of Defense shows {c0.Sl3 re
ceiyed during the year 1913 and Sl1, ,19
expended, revealing a balance OF ,2.s2
now In tho treasury.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

| county w. W NuhuAh and y. W. Con.
rub OF Marietta. rottaw watomie county,
| Paul NcHbltt and NJ, n. Williams ~
Mchlestcr, Rlngflrhrr county, " T.
ratten and W. A, Mitchell.
Triangle Club VIII skate Plans for
= roller skating party. for tho blne
the gymnasium nepi Tuesday night
| were completed nj meeting of the
executive committee last night An
open buHlnen, session followed by a
short musical program will preceds the
skating.
shsr,sI or Board Advice was re-
ceiv.d this morning announcing tho
election ~ W Shnttef vice president
and general manager Of the Oklahoma
city street Railway company 10 mem.
h"rahip ON the executive board Of the
ullnhcma lr.llllcs association
Club 20 Conduct Vesp-r-The Blue
Triangle elan NJ the Y " e viii
have charge ~ tho NespoF service NJ
Y. " headquarters next sunday att
eruo0n
Miss Ross lr Jones City Miss ita
Ross. assistant home demonstration
agent, spent today In Jones CITY III.
rcctlng home demonstration classes IN
the schools
slnpletsry In Perry-R A. Singlctary.
Oklahoma good roads manager lci, thi,
afternoon 20 address n good roads meet
INK IN Perry.
Draft Boards stili opon-Locnl draft
boards have received orders 10 continue
'untl further inf9Jmed." Although the
work Is Hll finished and reports filed.
clerks still are on duty from morning
until night.
No Contempt lrt.nded Probably no
contempt Tor the female ~ tho species
ia intended by local doctors I'm report
ing births 10 the city. hut the fact re-
mains that In the place on birth ccrti-
flcutos where the ser Of the child is in-
dicated, ncnfly all physicians check
hoy Ry male" while the gcntler sex
IL dubbed with the letter ~" stand
Ing for female"
Mo. n.ash n,,a.tsa sT.Any IA. .aI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Naval Recruits 10 Leave Twenty
five men who have enlisted In the
United States navy since DeCcmhor 20
and who have been IN furlough since
that time. VIII icuNc today for the
Great Lakes naval training station.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07
.YB1iefs
Musician Locates Hsrc-H E. North

Musician Locates Herc-H T.. North.
formerly connected with the Mime.
npolls General Electric company of
Minneapolis. arrived In Oklahoma city
yesterday % assume management Uf
tho credit department Of the Oklahoma
Gas & Electric company Mr. North
In musician OF note. having for years
been associated with the Apollo club
OF Minneapolis.
Reward for Navy Enlistment Word
was received at the United States navy
recruiting station this morning from
Washington that all men discharged
from the army. navy. or marine corps,
who enlist and are accepted hy the
navy within four months from the time
OF their discharge. will be given n
thirty day leave Of absence hcfoTc en-
tcflng upon their duties again Accord.
INK 10 naval officials here large num-
her of discharged soldiers have made
application for the navy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

kuil 10 Norr>lk--In response to = re-
quest for n speaker by the Norman
chamber Of commerce. a. r. Kull LEFT
this afternoon TO address n good roads
meeting ut Norman tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

French Fair Wants EshltNts-A plea
for American Industries ~ exhibit at
the Lyons sample Fair In Lyons
France. Marsh / TO l5. was received
NJ tho local Chamber Of Commerce to
day. The, communication came from
the president Of the American chamber
Of commerce In rArs and is designed
20 stimulate Franco-AmerIcan trade re-
latlOns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

100 Trusnts irvsstleated-Onc hun
Vcstiga,sd during tho past month, sc-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Road Officers Appolnted-New sp-
poin'ments to the board " governors
recently established 10 net In coniunc-
tiou Wits the Good Roads associn ton
we're made yesterday rs follows: Love
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

pr. Iilrshnsld has resumed practice
adv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-07

Wolff -Eagen Motor supply Co. al
y. broadway. are selling Anti-l'Tceza
and Auto Gloves at Wholesale prices.
adv !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
ASKS MANY TO CONFER
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
League to Enforce Peace Is Send
ing Out 100000 Invitations
to National Congress.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-The
League to Enforce Peace. of which
former President William Howard
Taft is president. today began mail
ing 100000 Invitations to the national
congress for a league ofnations. The
congress will be; held under the aus
pices of the league in various sections
of the country, as follows:
New York. February St: Boston,
February rs; Chicago. February 10
II: Minneapolis. February 1913; Port
land, Ore, February 1917; San Fran
cisco: February 1920; Salt Lake City.
February 21-22; st. Louis. February
1926; Atlanta. February 2SMarch 1.
Mr.. Taft and corps of speakers
will tour the country in special car
and address the meetings.
Among the signers of the invitations
are: Cardinal Gibbons, Samuel Com
pers. DR.. John r. Mott, executive
head of the Y. NJ. G.. A.; Myron T..
HerT1ck. former ambassador to
France: oliver Wilson, master of the
National Grange: Harry A. Wheeler,
president of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce; A. Lawrence Low
ell. president of Harvard University;
Gov. Richard l. Manning of South
Carolina; Norman Hapgood. president
of the League of Free Nations Asso-
citation; Senator John Sharp Will
liams DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. Ed
ward A Filene of Boston and Gov.
Arthur Capper of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
C. C. GLOVER, JR., ELECTED
MEMBER OF G. w. BOARD
University Is Planning Council Of
Non-Residents to Act in Ad-
visory Capacity.

Charles Carroll Glover, jr., has been
elected a member of the board of
trustees of George Washington Uni
versity to fill the unexpired term OF
A. H Snow who resigned his three
year term upon moving to New York.
Mr. Glover is a graduate of the uni
versitys Law School, class of 1912.
The university is planning to or
ganize a university council. composed
of nonresident members, who will
serve in an advisory capacity in di-
recting the affairs of the institution.
University officials. realizing that
there are many influential people who
are interested in the welfare of the
university, but who are kept from
the city either by residence elsewhere
or by business interests in other parts
of the country, believe that the forma-
ton of the council will afford a means
whereby the university will get the
benefit of their services.
The council will consist of thirty
members. persons known to be def
nitely interested in the welfare or
the university. They will be elected
by the executive committee OF the
board of trustees. Members of the
council will serve as advisers to the
president of the university and to the
board of trustees. The selections Will
be made within a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
AMERICAN TROOPS FIND
MORE HUN WAR GOODS
Come Into Possession of Guns and
Leather Worth Half Million I
at Coblenz.

COBLENZ, Tuesday. January IA tby
the Associated Press)
German war material continues, to be
revealed as American troops search
the vast warehouse area in Coblenz
and vicinity.
Officers found more than $50 guns of
seventy-seven caliber and leather
worth half million dollars today.
The guns and leather come into the
possession of the Americans as aban-
doned material under the terms of the
armistice. The cannon are virtually
all as good as new. having apparently
been repaired during the last few
months of the war.
Since the Americans arrived the
warehouses have all been guarded by
troops. but the chain of storage places
in the region of Coblenz is so extern
siye that the Americans have not yet
completed their investigation as to
what material is stored in various
places. All military stores, food, mu-
nitions and equipment belonging to
the German army on November IL and
which. were not removed during the
. period fixed by the armistice are for
+, fefted under the terms of the agree
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
GUN TOTERS GET JAIL
TERMS FOR OFFENSES
Colored Cook on Dining Car Sent
to Cell for Liquor Violation
Under Zone Law.

Gun 'toting" among a certain class
of the colored men of the southwest
ern section of the city continues to
be looked upon by that element as
a necessity. When brought to the
bar of the United States branch of
the Police Court, however, and called
upon to explain the necessity Of
"toting" the gun. in every case heard
the explanation finds no favor with
the Judge Two such cases were dis
posed of yesterday afternoon by
Judge Mcmahon.
A colored man. bearing the illus
triouS name of Robert Burns. charged
with 'toting'' gun. was given 100
days in Jail to think the matter over.
The court. when appealed to by the
attorney for Burns to take into con
Sideration the fact that the man al
ready had served more than two
months in Jail awaiting trial, agreed
to the proposition and then calmly
handed the prisoner hVe-month
sentence.
Raymond Brock. another eolored
man from the southwest, drew SEN
tence of twelve months in jail for
having been caught "toting" a gun.
Brock attempted to make the court
believe that he had found the pistol,
but Judge Mcmahon did not believe
his story. and told him So He took
occasion to warn all persons against
carrying concealed weapons. and if
caught and brought before him to
expect the full penalty allowed by the
law.
William Phifer, a colored cook On a
dining car running between this city
and Bristol, Tenn. was given thirty
days in jail for violating the military
zone law. 1t was shown in evidence
that Phifer had in his possession
eight Quarts of whisky which he said
he had bought in the city, paying 81
a quart for it. He explained that five
quarts were for his mother in North
Carolina and three quarts he intended
for his "pussenaf' use. The court
was of opinion that Phifer purchased
the whisky to be sold on the dining
car on which he served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
ARGENTINA
ECALLSOFF STRIKES
Martial Law Probably Not
hecessary-BoIshevist
Supplied With Money.

BUENOS AIRES, January is Cby
the Associated Press).-At a confer
ence with President Irigoyen yester-
day afternoon labor leaders agreed
to call off all strikes now in force in
Argentina with the exception of the
one which has virtually paralyzed
shipping in the harbor. kilograms
received from different parts of the
country during the evening indicated
that conditions are much improved
as result OF orders sent to the
various unions.
President Irigoyen promised the
labor representatives that he would
do everything possible to meet the
demands of the workmen, including
wage increases. He also said that he
would study the port strike with a
view to arriving at some solution
which would be satisfactory to both
sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Nav Not Have Martial Law.

After the conference the president
said that he believed there would be
no necessity for the establishment of
martial law throughout the country.
1t was indicated that it was probable
that the reserves called to the colors
in anticipation of serious disorders
might be disbanded in a few days.
Reports from the provinces have
shown that the troubles did not have
their origin in bolshevism, but were
due to conflicts incident to strikes
In this city, where there was danger
of a bolshevist uprising, conditions
are much improved, but military pre-
cautions against further outbreaks
have not been relaxed. Food supplies
have been replenished. and meat was
available yesterday for the first time
in nearly week.
The senate failed to obtain quo
rum yesterday. so could not take up
the bill providing for the institution
of martial law throughout Argentina
for a period of thirty days. 1t now
appears there will be no necessity for
acting on the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Nearly 1000 Killed; Many Hurt.

Recapitulation of the casualties in
ficted during the disorders of the
past week shows that between $50
and 1000 persons were killed and
from $500 TO 5000 were more or less
seriously wounded. 1t is proba bic
that the final figures will be much
higher as it is believed that many of
the killed and wounded were carried
away by the. rioters. More than three
thousand street lamps were broken
by the mobs after attempting to cut
the electric cables failed.
Newspapers point out that it is
probable that large fund to carry
on bolshevist propaganda was sent
here. 1t is said that the leading agi-
tators were well supplied with money.
This was also true at Montevideo. ac-
cording to report received from that
city.
Shots were fired in the city of Cor
doba yesterday at a patriotic pro-
cession. Fifty persons were arrested,
among them being the president of
the provincial legislature and a lead
ing attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Don't Lose q Day

If S orrh ca gets into the
sebaceous glands, you will lose
most or all of your hair.
Not a day is to be lost in killing
the dandruH bacilli with Famo.
Not until Famo has completely
cleared your scalp are you safe.
FAmo a Real Discovery
Seborrhea is disease-as dead
ly to the roots Of the hair as
pyorrhea to the roots of the
teeth.
The discovery Of Famo deserves
therefore, to be ranked as a real
achievement.
Shampooing the scalp will not
kill the bacilli-but Famo will
FAmo Kills the Germ
If your hair is falling out-then
it is fighting for its life.
AS fast as Seborrhea kills one
hair, Nature struggles to supply
another.
But the second will be feeble
growth, because the hair is
poisoned at its source by Sc
borrhea.
Unless Famo kills the Seborrhea
microbe-your hair is making a
losing fight.
Each succeeding hair will be
thinner and weaker-until Famo
kills the bacilli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
HALTS LIMA-CALLAo BUSINESS !
Part of Railway Between Peru
Cities Dynamited by Strikers.

Dispatches to the State Department
show that all business between Lima
and Callao, Peru. is suspended as re-
suit of the dynamiting of portion OF
the Central railway during strike dis
turbances, which began in Lima Mon
day.
The city lighting system was attack
ed, with resulting darkness through
out the city and an unsuccessful eff
fort was made by the strikers to in
terfere with the city water supply.
The city is being patrolled by police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
For Protection of Stamp BUYERS,

Buyers of 500 and 81 900 war savings
stamps. now being prepared by the
Treasury Department for general distri-
button, will be safeguarded against loss
by a plan of registration being worked
out by officials of the war loan organiza-
ton. Receipts for each stamp of the
higher denominations will be kept at the
Treasury DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
IF You Have Dandruff
You Have SebOrrhea

Badness keeps coming closer
and closer.
But as long as there is life in
the hair roots Famo will slim
ulate and encourage the growth
of new hair.
It has increased the length of
women's hair from four to six
inches.
Three Years of Trial
The formula Of Famo was
worked out in one of Detroit's
great pharmaceutical houses.
These wonderful laboratories
manufacture medical supplies
for the physicians and druggists
of America.
Three years of constant re-
search went on before Famo
was even given a name.
But in that time it had proven
that it stopped Seborrhea.
1t had demonstrated it's power
before even a single bottle was
sold.
No Alcohol in Famo
Now it is offered to a people
peculiarly afflicted with a dis
ease deadly to hair.
Everything in it is helpful to
hair-helpful toward a healthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
MARKETING GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
CONSUMERS.


A.
bets,
an v.hite potat.
NORMALKale, bananas md lemons
panps let
N cranb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

men armed with rifles and by soldiers
a cabiegram to the Peruvian lega-
ton from the Peruvian foreign min
lister said the police and military were
amply sufficient to maintain order
and that the attitude of the strikers,
who demand an eight-hour day, was
calm.