davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago, Nov. 14.-CORN-Close: Decem-
Der, s1.3oA al .3oas January. S1.aX: May,
S1.24MM125: July, 81. .231s.
oATs-December. 72% %@721ae; May, 76iSc
PORK7Jan., S33.s5
LARD-Nov.. $26.15; JAN. $2+12
SHORT RIBS-Jan., S1S.3T; May, $1s.1I.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

New York. Nov. 14.-Prices Of liberty
04.SO: second As. $3.50: first AIS, 94.ss
second IA s, 93IG: third 4A's. 94.72; fourth
IS, 9S1s; Victory 3&'s 9o3s; Victory
AZ s, 993S.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

Feverish Headaches and body pains caused
from q. cold are soon relieved by takinf
There is only one "Bromo Quinine." z, W
GROVES signature on the box. S0c.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
LAKE STEAMER MISSING
Large Ore Carrier Is IS Hours Over
due at Port.

Duluth, Nov. 14.-The steamer c. F.
Cole, one of the large ore carriers
on the great lakes is repe rted missing.
somewhere on Lake Superior. The
vessel is IS hours overdue at Duluth
but may be in shelter on the way in.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
PROVOKED FIRE?
Say Centralia MarcherS Started
to Raid l. w. w. Hall.
Investigators Deny, Charging
Radical Attack Premeditated.
HOLD TWO HUNDRED SUSPECTS
Great Roundup of Radicals On
in Northwest.
Directors of Union Paper Face
Espionage Charge.

Centralia, Wash. Nov. 14.-C. A
Godfrey who described himself as a
mill worker, was shot in the shoulder
early this morning as he was driving
thru Chehalis in an automobile. A for
mer service man. acting as a guard.
fired the shot after Godfrey, had dis
regarded the command to halt re-
peated several times
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. m. Friday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

Furnished By Darby Drain Co. e,,tne,
Kansas ace an crrtts sf.l
YELI.cW W Wk.ORN-s1 81.
WHITE CoRN-s1-so.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City an.
reported over long distance telephone Gi
rect to the State journal by Clay Robin
son & Co., live stock commission mer'
ehants.)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

Kansas City, Nov. 14.-CATTLE-Re
meipts $500 head. Market, best steady
HoGs-Reccipts 6.0oo head. Market 25d
soc higher. Bulk of sales, S141oA 1i.JO
top. $14.65.
sHEEr-Eeceipts 1,5o0 head. Market
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. 30t N. e. Bldg.)
Kansas City, Nov. II.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
Ono OF Marchcrs Testifies.

Just otter the patriotic parade was
broken up by the !. W. w. fusillades
reports were current that several
members of the Legion had started
toward the hall used as Headquarters
by the radicals before any shots were
fired. This version later was denied
and investigators reported finding evil
dence tending to show the attack by
the I. W. W. was prearranged.
DIR. Frank Rickford. himself a
r1archer in the parade, testified at the
inquest that some one near him in the
line suggested a raid on the l. w. w.
hall as the line came to halt at the
corner where the building stands Sew
eral took up the suggestion, he de-
clGred, and one man put his foot
against the door of the hall and forced
it open. before a shower of>leaj poured
ir." and over the marchers. In the
o. 'r'r0 of DR.. Herbert Rcn. another
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

Brighton, Ill.-Hugh Moxey's turkey hen
wanted everyone to have turkey for
Thanksgiving this year. She laid 12s
eggs in the last six months.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

CentraIia. Nov. 14-Efforts of Of
hcers charged with the duty of prose-
cutting the twenty-six alleged members
of the |. w. w. held in jails here and
AT Chehalis, Wash. in connection with
the killing of four American Legion
members during an Armistice Day pa
rade Tuesday. were centered today on
learning whether former soldiers in
any degree provoked the attack by
leaving the line of march to force
their way into the !. w. W. hall. Testi-
mory given last night at the inquest
over the four victims of the shooting
differed on this uOint
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash tho posons and toxins
from system before putting
moro food into stomach.

Wash yourself ON the inside before
breakfast like YOU do ON the outside
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do no, absorb impurl-
ties into the blood, causing illness,
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce OF food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce OF waste material must be
carried ont OF the body II this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
It quickly icrmcnts aud generates
poisonS, gases and toxins which are
absorbed OF sucked into the blood
stream. through the lymph duct,
which should suck only nourishmcn,
10 sustain the body
A splendid health measure !, &c
drink, before breakfast each day, 4
glass OF real hot water with a tea.
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in it
which is harmless way to wash
these poiSonS, gases and toxins from
III, stomach, liver kidneys anC
bowels; thus cleansing, swec,enin,
and ireSheulng the entire alimen,ar,
canal before putting more food int,
the stomach.
A quarter pound OF limestone phos
phate costs but very little at the dru
store but is sufficient to make anyon
an enthusiast on inside-bathing.
(Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
Doughboys in Germany Willing
To Stay As Long As Uncle Sam
Needs Them, Pershing Is Told

piled: II have a job waiting for me
m the states, but | want to stay here
a, long as the government needs me
AZ the head oi the line OF those
receiving decorations and for the mo-
ment outfanking two generals, was
Sergt. Louis Van Israel Of Newark,
y. J whose mother IS living in Hol-
land. lie was given tho Congressional
Medal OF Honor. During the battle
OF the Argonne he crossed the Meuse.
iell into German trap. escaped and
again crossed the river with valuable
information as TO the enemys forces.
Generals Decorated.
Mai. Gen John A. lie Jeune, COM
mlndcr of the Second division. was
given the Dlstine Iished Service medal
and received the insignia OF command
cr OF the French Legion OF Honor.
Brig Gen. ". C. Neville. commander
OF the marine brigade at Belleau wood
was decorated with the Distinguished
Service medal Seventy -cigh, sol.
dlets received distinguished service
crosses.
As surprise General pershig
brought with him Congressional
Medal Of Honor Tor Private John J
Kelly OF Chicago, Sixth marines. a,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
FOR TlCHTNESS
in THE CHEST
T h e dfOrd's Black -Draught
Says Kentucky Lady, Is Ex-
cellent For Breaking
Up a Cold.

Elgin, Ky-Mrs. Albert Albright,
who has lived here maly years, says ::
IL use Black Draught as a laxative
II |, splendid for breaking up colds
| have used il for bad cold and
,ightneS in the chest, One cup OF
good warm tea made from Black
Draught ! found most helpful It
makes the liver act and gives almost
instant relief.
This spring my little daughter be-
gan having chills, the hard shaking
kind After the chills her fever would
rise and her had would ache. We
ar good ways from the doctor. so
| just began giving her good doses of
Black. Draught and it cured her She
i, in good health, has a good color,
and her appetite is all right SO OF
course we consider Black-Draught az
unsurpassed for family medicine"
Don, wli, until you have headache,
sick stomach, Indigestion. or Other
disagreeable symptoms, bu, take an
occasional dose Of Black -Draught to
help keep your system free from
poison, your body in good health.
Made from purely vegetable ingredi-
enn. Black Draugh, acts in gentle
natural way. and has no bad after.
effects. It may be safely taken by
Young and old.
Try Thedfords Black Draugh,.
lhJv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
REMARKABLE RE.
Suits IN MEDICINE
Young Man From Bartlett,
kansas, Gains Twenty-Nine
and q Half Pounds in
Eighteen Days.
Results Due to Correct deg
nosis and Scientific
Treatment.

The successful treatment OF disease
and the ability 10 help the individual
who has been suffering from some
deep seated lingering condition should
rank frs, either IN the arts or sciences.
Humanity goes wild at times over
great war inventions or some
new method to overcome elements,
or some wonderful mechanical in
yention that will save labor or make
men fortunes, but very few indeed
consider the value OF their own bodies
or give credit to the family doctor or
surgeon who usually gives all he has
or does his best Tor his fellowman
This is an age OF speciallSm. The
family physician who treats you for
typhoid fever and other acute condi-
,lons. has not the time, however much
he desires, to study and investigate
the latest methods for the treatment OF
chronic diseases.
Wonderful strides have been made
in medicine. Where formerly you took
great masses OF medicine in your
stomach, latest discoveries have
proven that direc, to the blood stream
methods. or what is known as in
travenous medication, yields remark
able results
The following from Mr.. Gille,t moi,
only proves the value OF correct dag
nosiS, but OF this more scientific
method Of treatment:
MAY p, 1917.
Il had been suffering for about a
year and half, was treated by a
number OF doctors Some of them pro-
nounced my conditionas tuberculosis,
others would diagnose my case as first
one thing and then another. On MAY
! J, 1917, | called on the Inter State
Doctors. | had run down to l07
pounds. They examined me and
placed myself in their care. In eiRh.
teen days time gained 29H pounds
! cheeriully recommend, the Inter
State Doctors"
IN. /. GILLETT."
or course all chronic diseases can
not I've cured, hut many so-caled in
durable ones have been successfully
treated by the Inter State Doctors.
With the accepted and best methods
for reaching all chronic conditions, the
Interstate Doctors, who have their
Oklahoma City Institute on the fifth
floor of the Herskowitk building, have
combined far-reaohing methods oi
their own.
Their extraordinary facilities for
diagnosis and seeming sixth sense tha,
enables them to locate any deep-seated
obscure lesion that always precede,
any chronic condition is not the least
factor in their success.
| They have helped thousands back tC
health Some have been cured in on,
treatment (Such AS varieose and otheI
enlargements).
| Examination Is free to all, but onl,
durable cases will be accepted foi
treatment II your disease is incur
able you will be told so and not on,
penny Of your money will be taken
However, many cases tina, are incur.
able by old methods can be quickl,
cured by this wonderful new treatment
Of the Interstate Doctors,
| Until March 18th all cases accepted
will he treated practically free, III,
only charge will he for medicine
serums bacterins, etc. used, which
must be cash
Office hours 9 to 5 evenings, 7 ,C
Ia, Sundays, 10 to u only. (Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

even when hugged him 10 me lightly,
cxclaimlng over and over again
do YOU hear me, Baby Father Is
safe, IS safe. is safe !"
It wasn't until the next hour or two
tina, my first doubt came NJ mother
n-law had asked ior the 'ahy, with
the natural grandmothefly jealousy OF
having him in NV care, away from her
Tor every long, and | had realized upon
being left alone that | had neglected
most important duty--tha, OF tcle
phoHlag Lillian my news
But as ! took down the receiver 20
call her number a diSqu.c,lng thought
flashed into my mind What. after
all. did the word safe" mean Lii
Ian could have had no word, or she
would have telcphoned me. Allen
Drake and Major Grantland must be
equally ignorant OF Dlckys where
aboutS. How did il happen tina,
Dicky's cable could reach me When
these people with so much better op.
pofiuulty ior communication had had
no news OF him.
Only the heated imagination OF 4
woman hyS,erlcal with suspense cuuI1
have evolved the fantastic thought
which followed my mental query as &c
the real meaning OF Dicky'S cable
But a. that moment there came 20 m,
the conviction that the cable was
forgery that Harry Underwood ha,
sent II for some sinister purpose o
h,S own. and that my husband la
| shattered with revolver shots IN
gruesomc German prison
So ohscsscd was | that ! didn', real
ne that / had been holding the tcle
phone receiver 10 my ear for . lonl
time with no response. When | di'
come back TO my normal Hcli ioun'
that was a, one end OF dead
line, that could get no response iron
ccr,Lal, and, OF course, no one els
could get me.
The discovery, by giving me a rea
son for Lillan's silence. Showercd III
cold waters of reason upon the lhSur
conviction that the cable was iorg
lcrv And vet, as hastily threw on m
lwrapS-ior | meant 20 get TO the neat
est telephone as quickly as possible
couldn't rid myself OF a hauntln
little fear as to the authenticity OF m
husbands message .-(CopyrlghD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
"Drys" Send Briggs,
81, to Polls in Bus;
Win Lection, B'Gosh

BOSTON. March l5.-pcru Mass,
the smallest town IN the state went
dry by one vote Yesterday, lS to II
Out OF the 40 eligible men voters,
five passed up the liquor question
Twelve women voted on school mat
ters. Thry-iive men and women
were candidates for office
All Peru is wondering how Briggs
Eldridpc voted. Brigg, is 81 year,
old. and hired man Tor Deacon Robert
Haskell, ~ years old One faction
tried TO freeze Eldridge out by not
providing conveyance to the polls
The other faction sent a driver ior
him and it IS believed his vote made
the town dry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
llny nm, .A..oeInteh rre..l

Wv lNN rNNH'Nl NlN''' ''''.'
CODLENZ. Friday. March IL
Gen. John J. PerShlng. who IS inspect
my the fighting divisions ot the
American army OF occupation, h4s his
first sight this morning OF American
troops IN combat formation on Ger
man soil On n bOO-acre plateau on
the east bank Of the Rhine, overlook
ing Cohlcnr and the winding river. he
inspected the Second division and pre-
sented more than eighty decorations
lie later reviewed the division. which
passed before him in masSed lorna %
ton, the marching time OF the 2@OcO
men being about twenty minutes
Mounted on dapple gray cavalry
horse which was presented Brig Gen.
John /. Hines, commander OF the
Third army corps, BY the British mis-
sion General PerShing inspected the
supply trains, ammunition units and
motorized artillery and the passed on
to the infantry
Boys willing TO Stay
! ! ne CO'NUldUVcI III -NlllCl lll lllA VA'
Of the program walked along the lines
OF soldiers. dcyo,lng more than ar
hour to ,!e work lie questioned
] company commanders as to their quar-.
,erS and ~ reference 10 conditions
generally lie talked to scores o
doughboyS who wore WOUND stripes
inqu.ring ii they had fully recovered
and asking others It they wanted to <,
home Without exception they wet,
eager to return TO America as sooi
as possible Tor family and buslnes
reasons. hut all were perfectly willing
they said. to serve as long as It /
necessary for the United States to keeI
an army in Europe. In reply TO
query as TO whether he was williu
TO stay over here. one soldier re
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
SPE ECIAL COURT
MAY TRY BILL
Two subcommittee Make
recommendations,

PARIS. Friday, March IA sub.
committee OF the commis.io ion on re-
,porlblli'y for the war reported to-
day that strictly and technically,
criminal prosecutions Of those who
brought about the struggle were
anomalous and unnecessary accord
ing 20 m Official communque issued
this afternoon The report added,
however, that the peace conference
might adopt special measures and
even create special machinery to deal
with those who planned the war"
The subcommittee received eyl-
Lcnce which clearly analyled the
facts relative TO the origin OF the
conflict, It was stated
Another subcommittee which hl
ccalt with violations OF the laws and
customs At the war. has also submit
ted ITS report and proposed that the
powers should establish high trG
bunal watch should not IN the ex-
crci,c of rs criminal jurisdiction be
blocked by consideration OF rank
! s Uoe) Hoffman for School
/ Iy...nfpf ANy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
Villas Forces
Close to Border

COLUMBUS, N NJ, March Is
Villa forces occupied Ascension, oS
miles south of the border, and JanoS,
rs miles below the border yesterday,
refugees from these settlements who
reached here last night reported
One group of refugees reported Fran.
cisco Villa in command OF the column
that occupied these two towns. bu,
later reports were that Martin Lopez
and Ramon Vega were in command
The refugees confirmed reports ,ha,
Bunk" Spencer the American Negro
ranch foreman at the OjitoS ranch
was being held for 5000 ransom OF
threat of execution. Louis Martinez
a Mexican tanohman, is held with
Spencer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15

"Hoofay hoorTY Ray fl' ray'
Eighteenth Of March
/, School Bond Day
Thi, was shouted by thousands OF
luNy young tbroa,s as 1900 schoo.
children Of Oklahoma City pafaded
downtown streets Yesterday afternoon
asa living argument for the proposed
100000 bond issue Culbertsor
school won the first prize ot SIS Of
iered hy the Chamber Of Commerce I
the school making the best showing
IN the parade and the boys Of Oppof
tunity school IN the Irving building
the second prize oi $40
"Put EN- over
Put En- Over" read Jefferson
school, banner
"O,cr the Top with School Bonds
nafcd another from the Jefferson
rank There was the "Ilooray, hoo.
raw Ray Ray Ray" chant Il wa
taken up by crowd, who Joined their
O
Willard chHlrcn appealed to their
mo6crs
Women" .r'. up n>ou" read their
rrr01n,
I'r. blue i'uc bet Won can maN'
o. dreams come true they yelled
Putnam Heights children stood pat
I'VE are for school bonds Arcyon p
thct asked citizens
Frcr.n pupil, shouted Vote
YES.
Fdocmcrc children said I'VE are
human ,ardirr, Ihis 3, your gafder
GIVE IT ROOM TO GROW
Hawthorne students asked, Bond
Or basement
Lincoln school had an orchestra
Girls OF the domestic science depart
mert with di,hpans, rolling pins an,
kitchen equipment played and shouted
sang and marched.
Horse and carts and dog or tw'
marched with Lowell children lh'
fourth graders were 100 percent pres
cnt
Shield, Heights inquired with ban
uers and ,aHg I'VE are Little Shy
locks. We want our bonds"
Columbus Effective.
Children attending frame anncxcS q
C1umbu, school were leading vol,
pettcr, I'VE want 10 unpack packer
IN our basement" they said IN larg
letters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
MILLIONS POUR
into TREASURY
Today Is Last Day for Pay
Ing Tax

WASHINGTON. March lS-Ml-
lions OF dollars poured into the offices
Of collectors Of internal revenue to-
day as persons and business firms
filed their income or profits tax re
turns and paid the first . percerr in
s,alment oi tax. By the time the col
lec,ors' offices close late tonight, It
was estimated that four million per
son, and firms would have filed re.
turns and the total tax paid would
amount TO from $S00ooOOo0 to ST.
OO0OO00OO.
Persons or firms failing to file re.
turns today are liable 10 a penalty o'
no, more than $1,000. and, in addition
q percent OF the amount OF tax due
Payments made by mail bearing the
postmark Of today will he considered
as having met the time requirements
however. even though not received by
the collectors TODAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
Man Who Fought
Sitting Bull Is
Dead in Maine

ROCkLAND, Maine, March Is
An adventurous career was ended to
day with the death OF Charles 4
Hartman, aged % years, His aotly.
tiles included service as Texas ran.
ger, as a member OF the mounted po.
lice in Montana and as a deputy Unit.
ed States marshal in Kansas, lie
fought against the Indians and was
wounded in the figh, in which Sitting
BULL was killed.
In 1881 Hartman won the national
championship as long distance pc
dcstrian, walking SO miles anl 24O
yeards in a six-day race in Chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
BOAT STRIKE IS
STILL Unsettled

NEW YORK, March lS-No pro-
gress was made between the boat
owners and striking harbor workers
of New York in their efforts to get
together Saturday The big liner
Caronia sailed for Halifax, y. S,
where she will coal for her ,rans-at
lantc trip. Some action is expected
by the government to prevent inter
ference with the free passage OF trans
ports
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
Here's Another Who
Believes Gar Still
Is Bolsheuik Captive

ROME, Friday. March II Accord
ing to an interview with SteianIa
Iurr, a daughter OF a noted Hungarian
general. printed today in the Giornalc
d Italia. the belief still exists that
Emperor Nicholas and his wife, as
well as some of the Russian grand
dukes. were not put to death 10y the
hol>hcyiki
The interview quotes a conversation
between Miss Iurr and Prince Obo-
lcnSky, former captain OF the Russian
imperial guard in which the prince eN-
pressed his firm belief tina, the Rus
sian royal family is still alive.
Vote for Guntcr, school treasured
tAdy !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-15
MS0lGer7
HUSBAND
The News the Cablegrsm Bore.
Carlson

Inc NEWS lnt NdDltRldm Dules
I SpRANG to my fathers side.
/ ,natchcd the cablcgram from his
hands. AVID read the blessed word,
written thereon
safe. Love to you, Mother and
Junior Writing Lieut. K Graham
Look, Mother" held the precious
yellow paper out TO her as my father
was gently lowering her into an easy
chair which Katie had pushed toward
him She put up her hand eagerly
then dropped It YEARLY
I-l-Can't Sec she said weakly
Read it 10 me
signalled quickly TO Katie. whc
had helped me many times wher
Mother Graham's heart gave her
trouble, and she noi,cleSSly haStcnct
from the room Then ! knclt hy m'
mu'hcr-rn-law's SIDE and pressed IN,
precious paper into her hands as re.
pca,cd the word; | had just seen
didn't need to read them again The,
were craven ON my heart for eternity
Her hands closed over the paper
and she slowly raised il, TO her lips,
Why Katie Smiled
"My hoy. ms boy" heard her mur
mur Then her hands dropped wcakl'
| back into her lap again, and over he
face spread the grayish pallor ! ha'
learned 20 dread
Her hand. Father" said in low
voice, beginning TO chaic yilorouSl
the hand and forearm nearest To m,
Ny father at once followed my ex
ample with the other hand, and "
worked vigorously FOR the minute a
two into which ileet-ioo'ed Katie com
. pressed her Ques, Of the heart rene
dies in my mother IN laws mcdiyln
cabinet
! think the joy which the olhlcgra'
gave her was even more potent tina
the heart drops Katie brought baC
with her in a hcadlong, noisy rus
, AZ any rate, she was able in le
minutes after she had swallowed the
10 reprove the girl in characterist
fashion
III YOU live - he hundred yea
old. Katie, | don't believe You'll cy,
learn to come into a room witho
falling all over everybody It's mcl
was only little faint instead OF hr
ing really i'll You'd have knocked or
wha, little HE had lett"
Her tone was QuerulouS, hut the
was no real displeaSurc IN it.
flashed n rcasSuriug glance at Il
faithful girl. found her face actual
dmpllNg with amusement. instead
clouding with anger as ! had tcarc
And for the next few minutes car
fully maucuyered to keep my mo,he
in-law from seeing my little maiJ
face | knew that nothing would
quickly arous her anger as TO SuSpc
that Katie wasn't properly cowed
u her rcproni
A Dead Line.
When at las, had the cldcI wom
d \ comfortably settled IN her room | to
% mp my baby scll'cly and went qulc,
down the corridor tN my own h
fl once inside with the door sal,
locked, / gave myself up to the I
fl static happiness which the oahIegr;
b. had given me.
No one hut the baby saw or hca