davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
Pile. Cured in q n /, nv,

Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT
MEHi fails TO cure Itching Blind
Breeding or Protruding Plies Stops
irritation; Sootn"s and Heals You
ca get resttul sleep after the frs: an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

.BEI.INST. Oct. 2S.-A deIcgntion
VIII shortly proceed to the iiniied
states TO present listers case against
nome rule. The party Will consist nf
OF various professions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
Az lunIiep,nf,

is nm exaggerated form of Grin. u,Ax.
ALIVE BROMO QuINfNE Tablets
should be taken IN larger doses than lis
prescribed for ordinary Grip. a good
plan is not TO walt until you arc sick
but PREVENT IT by taking LAXN.
timc.--Aly ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
UIHtrr Delegation Con,I,,

Fronch fashions. American buyers arc
uemandinY extreme decollettc," she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
The Tickle MAKE, Won Cou-h

~ S HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle Heals The Th!oa, and Cures the
EpEEh &5c- 4 free box OF GROVES
- ~ RATE S..LEE for Chest Colds.
ga Cclcs aid Group with every bot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29


100000 miles of it
Each Of the new princi-
pies has won the approval
Of prominent members of
the Society Of Automotve
Engineers. One of them,
the new three point Can't
lever Spring Suspension,
accomplishes a remarkable
result-in effect adding a
good 80 inches to the 49,.
inch wheel-,case and giving
this light economic car zap
proxirnately 2,100 pounds)
IN the road luxury of those
pom derous extravagant
palaces of 142 inch base.
The chassis also is radically
sin1p5e-elirninating costly
material and greatly expe-
Citing quantity production.
A car Of handsome ap-
pearance, that gets you
about as only a Six can
averaging II to2O miles per
gallon of gasoline through
out the tests
The Peoples Six-Eco-
nomic 70 3uy-Econornict to
Xeep.
Shortly, from Elizabeth,
the bass CT production, great
train loads Of Skies will be
shirp;r,g 10 tho four points
Of the ccr,pass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
ONCE again we council
~ you to wait.

Price, Performance, Econ
ornies and Fine Appearance
will well justify a little more
patience.
At the Offices of the Cor
poration, a great flood of
inquiries comes in on the
tide Of every mail. At the
great Elizabeth, N. J. plant,
every nerve is being strained
to hasten the Day Of Big
Production 400 to 500
Skies, day after day.
BY this time, all America
IS realizing that the Six is
not merely the most re-
markable car Of the year,
but one of the few Epoch
Making Cars Of Automobile
History.
Automobile men on all
sides are complimenting us
for our American spirit in
overcoming the many OBJ
stacles, which, for years, had
made the coming Of such a
car impossible.
Today the Six is fully
developed. Each of the
revolutionary forward steps
has justified itself during
two years Of testing, over
asphalt and mud, levels and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

And at the other extern
sive plants of the WHY'S
Corporaton-at Toledo, O.,
Syracuse and Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, production of the
Auto-Lite, New Process
Gears and WHY'S Light
will go on in the never-yet-
achieved effort to keep pace
with increasing demand.
To date over a million and
a half Auto-Lite sets have
been produced and market
ed-New Process Gears are
being produced for over
1000 automotive vehicles
per ,day-the WHY'S Light
is Just coming into produc-
ton, and, in one single
month, has booked orders
for 10000 sets
: Each Of these industries
is a source Of supply for the
new Skin fact practi-
caI!yeveryi item, oftl1e new
car, from raw material to
finished product, is pro-
duced by the WHY'S Cor
poration, or by controlled
and closely allied indus
tries.
Anyone desiring further
information about the plans
and car program of the
WHY'S Corporation should
write for our booklet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals. will be received by
the Oklahoms state board of aEricul.
turs on or befors 10 O'Clock q. m, June
2. 1919. In tho office OF the board At this
state capitol building. Oklahoma City
Okla. for the furnishing OF material and
labor required for the installation oi
the heating systsns and plumbing worn
In the science hall building and tho
armcry and gymnasium building bslne
erected on the campus Of the Okla homn
Agricultural and Mechanical College al
saltwater, Okla. In accordance with
dra wings aAd specifica uons a. prepared
by y. ". Rsdiich, architect. department
OF agriculture, Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical College, saltwater. Okla,
Copies OF the plans. spscificst tions and
proposal blanks may be obtained from
the architect upon payment OF n de-
posit Of Five Dollars ~. 90.
Proposals must he accompanied by Q
certified check In the sum OF 8 percent
OF bid. made payable TO the state board
Of agriculture and must be enclosed In
seated envelopes endorsed Proposals for
Heating and Plumbing Of Science Hall
building and Proposal for Heating and
Plumbing Of Armory and Gymns.
the Oklahoma state board OF aGricul-
ture; bids to bs separate for each build
Ths right 10 reserved 10 reject any or
all bids II II 10 deemed TO the interest
OF the BOARD to do 30.
BY direction OF the state board Of
]. A wHIrEHuRsr President.
Dated NAV A. 1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR sALF,-cansty birds ana cages
leaving town. ,ls W Nobl,
Utility rabbits. cheap, New z.sAnd
and Rufus hsd. Walnut issl-R
FOR sALE-R Registered AifedAls DOE
70 months old. can he seen ~ Df
Anthonys veterinary hospital No z
East 9Th street H. 4 Hefold, 3 south
Broadway.
BEAUTIFUL foELIE pups. from reg.
iststrd prize winning stock psdlgr.ss
furnished 1901 W 18th ~ walnu, is7,
FOR BALE -Rhod. Island Red baby
chicks can Walnut 5u.J
FOR SALE IIigh grade bull pup csll
al 1914 y IN.
RARBlTs-i New Zealand bucks and
does, hlsh sfnds Rufus Reds lliil.
ret rabbits for tho kldiiss ~ 2bc. s,l
W. Washington. WAlnN 1853
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

list RECEIVED new stock of Amss.
h,lt sreedstors and 5. passenger hohh'
for Ford cars Armstrong 4 Dahner
9ol West Vain, Walnut filb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Near 18th and Ciassen. small
white curly female dog. cream colored
ears Return to it2s w. 2sth or phone
Maple t257-J. reward.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
NOTICES
LAWN NOW WERS

bHAkPENED.
Called for ana delivered. u. q r. Cycle
Shop. s0s West Grand. Walnut ~.
VAf0R BATHS and furnished rooms,
SIS North Broadway. Walnut SOIL.
D. X. STAMP 4 SEAL CO. iiS " 20,
GRAND Phone Walnut $50.
NOTicE-Ali real estate men, my
place. 1904 w. 18th st. Is off the
market Mouser
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
FIN NANCIAL

WHY deposit your money In the bank
at I percent year, when r. J. Ivy will
pay percent on the month absolutely
guaranteed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

WANT TO buy household goods: WI
pay highest cash price. Can me.
Walnut 7<<l.J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
BANK STOCKS, BONDS AND
LOANS
Robt. Nee BUYS Liberty

BONDS REGisTERrD OR COUiONl
Pays best price. send direct OF through
any bank here. pays out YOUR subpcrip
ton to banks. railroads or company
anywhere. ~ \ Robinson St. Okla
homs City. Walnut bss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
KODAKs. FILMS AND FINISHING

KODAKS. FILMS AND FINISHING
>~-~~~~~~>~~>>> D~~>~>~~~~>~~~-~>~~~>>~~~>
KODAK FILMS developed and printed.
We do superior work Write for price
list. We do not sacrifice quality Tor
speed wesifalI prus Company. Okla /.
hUms City.
FILMS developed, 1oc; any sise: prints.
&c each; postcards, SCI mail TO Maine
studio. ~ Culbertson Bldg. Oklahoma
KODAK FILMS developed free: any
siss; pictures finished &c each; guar
anteed: mall to the PictuP shop,
Chickasha. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
NOTICE

To all real estate men. my property a,
1874 West 18th street Ia off the market:
II is sold. r. q. Norris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
FARM loan com pany

FARM loan com pany
whose business n q s
outgrOwn its present op-
Grating capital will for a
short time and to q i'm
tied number offer an 8
percent investment, Sc
cured by first mortgage
farm loans; which. with
the added feature of
sharing In the profits of
the company, makes an
| d e a investment for
those who do not care to
z q m b | e with t h ir
money. B-462, care Ok
laR1Omar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

PROFDOSlONAL
J. @ A. HARkOD. ielx West Main
dkS. I DUfcHEk 1plrslf ooTssSIsra
JOHN Il MYEkt. kwysr. III BaIU.
more building.
MIS- KELL6W BEAUTY rzKL0KB-
Ml.e oil Evchanss Dids. 10 n, bdwy.
DR. Bkf.LN6KE. foot SpSclsIlsS, y67K
West Main 81 Walnut e1l.
DR.. 3 b 6HikK. Tsntlsi. N1 BIsSe
Nstl Bl10. All siaGDSe u Denial
vosh 1onA SPECIAL sltsNuea giVsn 70
eHtraetions and treating o. pyosrhsA
NOTICES
>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
r1oRBa vAroH qArn1 . Qssona
.o.. o'i NM s'SS'is HI. is''s ''''' .as "'''''
FAhOt,b Sssiy Qpefmsllc 1Tbss, guaf.
sntesd 70 e0ntfket opening, Ntted by
,ras.e.. sncu,6st SsscsS wsStian Drus
co, Oklahcn,a CMy.A
VIZ buy dISmosts, oN sod. sllvSs.
Morehouse JeWeiry Co, " h. DlNy.
q LAWN M0W1Ro
dGslivs9s4i ~ wcss sps,aaiee9 ~ ".
0rAnA Walnut N 4. 4 LeskAAs6 -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
PERSONAL

NOTICE-Any information leading 10
whereabouts OF W. A. Elam's family
notify Mrs Francis Crosier. SIS w.
ChoctaW 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

DESK ROOM TO let s65-s5s American
National Bank BldG. Telephone WI
nut 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-l3ls MaIweil touring. fine
wheels good tires. bargain. n. s. Nor
ria 10 west Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

WANT TO B,ii one 10 sil rooms fur
nitvrs. also odd pieces, rugs, bedding
dhhes. tools. pay cash. Call Walnut
ttGg
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
Winona Woman Honored
DR.. MOLLOY RECEIVES PAPAL
DECORATION -DISTlNGUlSHED
RECOGNITION FOR THE COL
LEGE OF SAINT TERESA.

Pope Benedict XIV has awarded the
cross of merit, PRO Ecclesia ct Ponti-
fice," to Miss Mary Aloysia Molloy,
A. NJ, Phi. D., dean of the College OF
Saint Teresa, Winona, Mimi, in recog-
milton of her work in the Catholic
educational field. The Pope person
ally presented the cross. This distin-
guished honor was conferred in recog-
milton of Signal services in the work
of the Catholic education of women. .
This is the first occasion on which a
foreign decoration has been conferred
upon an American woman for purely
educational reasons.
The College of Saint Teresa is con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Saint Francis
whose Motherhouse is at Rochester,
Mimi. The College is the home OF
much educational initiative. 1t main
tains during the year an extension GEN.
ter through which work of various
kinds is directed in the interest of the
parish schools taught by members OF
the community. The diocesan Sum-
mer School is also held here and an
annual teachers institute. This edu-
cational work also aims to bring about
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04

the private and parochial schools
directly under the control Of the
superintendent Of education. The
late unlamented head of that state
department has aimed at this very
thing for years: his dismissal,
perhaps, may presage change of
view in the minds of the highest
state authorities. In any case, it
is evidence that our present chief
state executive is not fully in ac-
cord with such radical and So
cialistic tendencies in the matter
of education which, for Catholics,
forms a part Of that liberty and
freedom of worship guaranteed all
citizens by the Federal Constitu-
ton. 1t behooves the ecclesiasti-
cal authorities to be ever on the
alert, lest the right of parents to
educate their children according
to reason and conscience be
violated beyond repair.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04

heterogeneous tangle Of small ma
tions, loosely held together in a
certain large empire, are now able
to breathe once more the pure air
of freedom The mephitic atmos-
phere in which they have main
tanned ayhectic existence for ages,
will now be purified; they can
raise their heads, stand upright,
and fill their lungs with the I'M
diluted breath Of Liberty.
Will this be a new year for all
small nations? What Of the oldest
Of all, Ireland, the ever verdant
and ever sorrowful land of saints,
heroes and pure women? What of
the Pontifical States that trace
their legitimate possession by the
Popes Of Rome farther back than
that of any known nation? Will
they also be free? Or will this new
year mark but one more link in the
chain of servitude that binds them
tightly to an upstart and unjust
power? The glory Of the recent
military victory has been very
vast. The men who will sit about
the table in the court of the world
are statesmen Of known power and
ability. Will they, in keeping
with the vastness of the victory,
rise to the height of magnanimity,
and declare to a waiting world,
Strike off the shackles from down
trodden Erin, she has suffered
enough; loosen the letters that.
bind the Head Of Christendom, he
has been martyred to sufficiency.
When the pageant of nations,
free and independent, marches in
triumph throughout the expanse
of the earth, what sorry
spectacle will it not present to be-
hold there amid all the glory and
pompous pride of world freedom,
the venerable Old Man of the
Vatican blinking his chains of alb
ject servitude in unison with those
of Erin, the fairest, the purest
daughter of the Church! What a
mockery, what parody on human
justice!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
HOPPE AS A SPORT MODEL.

William F. Hoppe had a new expert
ence the other night when he was
called to the pulpit Of the First Meth
odist church of Spokane by Rev. DR..
Frances Burgette Short and intro
duced to the congregation Dr. Short
was speaking on 'The Rejected Man,
or American Manhood" and was dis
cussing what was to be done with
the millions of men who have been re-
jected by the army because they are
physically unfit. He pointed to Mr..
Hoppe as an example of clean living.
He said, in part:
"You all know what an ardent
booster I am of clean SPORT" said DR..
Short. "Mr. Hoppe exemplifies clean
sport. Years ago when he was boy
he set his eyes on the worlds bill
lizard championship. In order to attain
his end he knew that he would have
to hold himself under physical sub
lection. He is a total abstainer from
strong drink and other forms of phys
ical excesses and has achieved rec
ord in his chosen line of sports never
before touched by any individual. His
success is largely due to his clean
living"
Hoppe was warmly applauded. In
the audience was r. B. Benjamin,
manager of the billiard marvel.
Hoppe is Catholic and this was
the first time he ever was in a Prot
estant church. He is a constant at
tendant at the services of his own
church, however, according to his
| manager.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
A REAL NEW YEAR9

The present period of Time,
called the New Year, surely is new
in many respects. Not only does
it mark one more turn in the cycle
of duration, but it indicates a new
phase of existence for peoples who
have languished in political dark
ness and national misery.
One other period only Of history
is comparable to the present: the
breaking up of the old Roman en-
pire which started in 476; that
also was a real new year for the
nations that had been tied to the
Roman chariot for centuries.
This year will be truly new for
the peoples that have yearned for
liberty and self-goyernment. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
Methodist On Home Rule

Here is a letter from Bishop
Samuel Fallows of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church.
General Council of the Reformed Epis.
copal Church, 2344 West Monroe
Street, Chicago.
Dear Sir:
I write to express publicly my pro-
found sympathy with the movement to
secure the fullest measure of Home
Rule for the Irish people.
l may say that this conviction of
the justice and desirability of such
Home Rule has been of long standing
growing out of somewhat thorough
study of the various phases of the
so-called Irish question.
SAMUEL FALLOWS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
TWO BISHOPS NAMED
BAKER CITY, OREGON, RECEIVES
TE-AUXILIARY TO
SIOUX CITY.

Announcement is made that Rev.
Joseph F. McGrath, pastor of st. Pat
rick's Church, Tacoma, Wash, has
been appointed to fill the episcopal va
cancy in Baker City, Oregon. The
last Bishop, Right Reverend Charles
J. O'Reilly, was transferred to Lin
coin, Nebraska, last April
A press dispatch from Rome dated
December &c gives the information
that Rev. Edmond Heelan, pastor of
Sacred Heart Church of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, has been named auxiliary bishop
of Sioux City. ~
While no official notification of this
has been received by the Fort Dodge
priest, that it is true there is hardly
any doubt as Bishop Garrigan of Sioux
City confirmed it in an interview.
Il see,'' Bishop Garrigan said, rome
has granted my request | asked for
an assistant bishop to help me in my
ever-increasing duties, and / am
pleased to learn that they have grant
ed my request"
Father Heelan is native of Ireland,
and is about fifty-three years of age.
He was ordained for the archdiocese
of Dubuque, and was rector of the
Cathedral there. Dubuque then in
Guided the present diocese of Sioux
City. In 1897, when the late Bishop
Lenihan went from the pastorate of
Corpus Christi Church, Fort Dodge,
to the bishopric of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
the parish was divided and a new
parish, that of the Sacred Heart, was
erected in Fort Dodge. To this new
parish Father. Heelan was appointed,
and during the past twenty-one years
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
BETTER WITHOUT ALCOHOL.

War is the most effective prohibi.
zionist in existence. The American
civil conflict really killed the growth
of the distillery business in the United
States. Up to that time the quantity
of liquor consumed in the republic was
appalling, when the population was
considered, and it was steadily in
|creasing in volume. The war closed
down the distilleries and when peace
came the brewing industry rapidly sup
planted the distilling of liquor in many
sections of the country. The United
States became a beer drinking nation
as result of the war. Now the factor
which made, beer popular threatened
to wipe out that business in it's turn
When peace comes in the present con-
fiict many millions of men will have
found that they are better off physic-
ally, morally and financially without
alcohol in any form, even in the sup
posedly harmless lager beer SO COM
mon before the conflict.
-OnaDs Citizen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE
A ciTY's cRIMELEss WAVE.

| A study of the police records of our
city for the week beginning Friday,
October 4, reveals some very interest
ing facts, says the Catholic Abstainer
of Philadelphia. On Friday night
there were lie arrests for minor Of
fences; on Saturday night the number
dropped to ninety-two; on Monday
night only eighteen arrests were
made. The number steadily decreased
and fell far below the daily average
| of fifty until Wednesday night when
| the lowest number was recorded, and
| on Thursday morning the city awoke
to new civic pride, for not single
! arrest had been made during the
| night in any of the forty-two police sta
lions throughout the various districts.
| What was the cause of this crime
less wave? Due to the influenza epi-,
demic, the, saloons were ordered closed
on Friday night. Men whose profess
sions lead them to view crime and
criminals from three separate angles
agreed that the surprising decrease in
the number of arrests during the week
was largely due to the closing of the
| saloons.
| DR.. Howard S. Anders, a leading
physician, declared that not only did
general order and a temperate COM
munity result from the temporary
closing of saloons, but the younger
generation was greatly benefited. He
said: ESPECIALLY in youth does the
habitual immoderate use of alcohol
produce all sorts of mental and moral
deterioration which leads to the break
ing of law and order. Not only from
a medical standpoint, but also from
an economic view, liquor is sap on
the community, causing a large ex-
Ipense of institutions made necessary
only by the insidious effects of alco-
hol''
A clergyman who observed the i'm
provement in conditions said: "Sa-
looms are largely responsible for crime
and disorder. The saloon ban was on
only few days before a most notice
able improvement in conditions was
Iseen."
Captain of Detectives A. L. Souder
declared that there was a marked de-
crease in what he termed 'impetuous
crime" due directly and indirectly to
the use of liquor.
Figures compiled for the month of
October show that the number of ar
rests for petty crime, including drunk
enness and disorder, was onlya trife
more than half the number for the
same offenses during the month of
September. 4
This circumstantial evidence is very
convincing. 1t enables us to realize
TO a somewhat greater extent how in
timately the use of liquor, though not
a crime in itself, is associated with
crime. These facts and arguments
agree with the sentiment expressed in
the familiar quotation:
1.-THE curse of every age and every
cline
Drink leads to want and want conducts
to crime" .
The only ones who will not be con-
WINGED by evidence of this kind are
those whose love for liquor is greater
than their love for law and order. :"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-04

Secretary Baker has informed
Chairman Dent Of the House Mill
tary Committee that the War De-
partment has decided that all dis
charged soldiers may permanently
retain the uniform and overcoat
they wear when mustered out.
Dent prepared bill embodying
the necessary authority. Previous
ly the department had planned to
have the clothing returned to the
Government three months after a
soldiers discharge.