davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-10-11
DON'T WAIT FOR COW TO BACK UP and Be MIXED
Friends VIII Help

While the friends and admirers of
all the different candidates will Zine
the rail" as 1t were. and cheer their
~favorite on to victory, and will also
give them their support. votes and
subscriptions. they most assuredly ex-
pect that their candidates WILL
COME AFTER THE VOTES AND NOT
WAIT TO HAVE THEM BROUGHT
TO HER.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass OF hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out posons.

To sec the tnge Of healthy bloom
in your face. TO see your skin &c,
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out a headache, backachc, coated
tongue or a nasty breath, IN fact to
feel your best, day in and dly out,
Just try inside bathing every morning
for one week
Retorc breakfast each day. drink a
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in 1t
aS a harmless means OF washing from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days lndlgcStible waste,
sour bic and toxins; thus cleansing
.sweetennc and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
ylgoratug II cleans ont all the sour
lamentations, gases and acidi,y and
gives ono a splendid appetite ioy
breakfast
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drug
store, bat j, sufficient 10 demonstrate
that Those who are subject 20 con-
stipation, bilious attacks, acid s,om.
ach, rheumatic twinges, also those
whose skin is sallow and complexion
pallid, that one week Of inside bathing
will have them both looking and feel
ing better in every wav. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
bR0ThER-|N-LAW
OF MAYOR Ed IS
NOW BACK. HOME
M, |, Garrison Through Nu-
merouS Actions in France,

NJ /. Garrison, brother OF Mr., I'd
OyerholSer with the ohcvron a." in.
dlca,lng PerShiue'S first army IN his
top coat sleeve, Unexpectedly arrived
At her home yesterday morning from
overseas
Garrison enlisted a, Jefferson bar.
racks. 81 Louis Mo. last March and
was Immediately transferred over.
seas for training at ST. pdfdonne
France lie sailed with battery { ol
the Fitty-Se~n,h regiment but was
transferred to battery \ OF the Forty.
third regiment with PerShing'S frs,
army
III, battery, +. heavy artillery
wa, IN action at the battle Of Yer
dun. Ncury. the Argonne forest and
the ST. Mhiel drive where he was
slightly gdN,cl From the beginning
Of action IN September. saws Garrison
he never took of his clothing and M,
battery continued firing heavy guns
until 10 20 on the Areonne front on
the night OF the armlS,'ce
Brick" as Mrs. Oycrhol,er call,
him. brought home pair OF German
boots with wooden heels, and spccl'
mems Of German. Belgian and FrcucI
types oi clCaret lighters
Hr Arrived December - at Ncwr1'
News and was mustered ou' at l1mI
Il,ior.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
LIEUTENANT NOT
AFRAID or MUD
Officer Digs in Ditch; Pri-
Yates Refuse Same Job,

Somewhere in Oklahoma City a
first lieutenant. who has lust been
discharged alter Is months OF service
N the aviation, IS .nlu,'rl1u,ly and
rheeriully plying a pick and shovel m
a muddy slippery ditch Several dis
charged soldiers. unable TO sign their
own names, 'corntully turned down
otter, ot ,'w.iar- employment tla
morning AZ the federal state employ
mcu' Office, being "l.p proud to
work az such uuCougcnial labor.
The particular officer wanted TO
make lew honest dollars, and he
wanted them in hurry so ne tool, 4
temporary job like a real, red.blooded
American man, and was glad 10 get
y. according To- Superintendent ! ".
Walden Several men assigned t.
similar Jobs reported back. =, ,.lrIng
that they guessed they would wait
and see # anything else turned up
Thirty men were given 'obs thus
morning. according 20 Walden
we can use al the Coorcd men
wc can gc' for work i'm Alabama.
with railroad iaro paid hy the gov
eminent he stated. There is also
almost an unlimited amount OF work
ior electricians and sheet metal work
erS, with railroad fare advanced"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
COMMITTEE DRAFTS
WHEAT RESOLUTION

4 meeting ot the committee on lgri-
culture OF the senate was held this
moWing at which a resolution memo,
RAILING congress to stabilize the fixed
price OF vhca, was drafted The rc,
olution was 10 We presented ,1 th,
senate tins afternoon.
Governor Robertson has requested
the adoClon OF the resolution by bo;f
houses OF the legislature, being fearful
that an influx OF South America
grain will make 1t difficult for farm.
crs TO obtain the guaranteed price ior
their wheat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
YOUNG MARRIED
WOMEN BASHFul
School Census Takers Can't
Discover Their Ages,

Mrs \ A. Rogers. who is working
in the fourth ward, is leading IN the
annual enrolment OF children Of
school age in Oklahoma CITY, Half
Of the approximate census Of 1900 is
completed, according TO returns Sat
urday evening Specific instructions
to enroll all children OF school aye
between the ages oi o and y years.
is given cnumera,un b, J & S,elr-
lcy. clerk oi thc board OF education.
Stearley say, that considerable dif
ficuly is encountered every year by
Young married women Of school age
refusing TO furnish data
ITS all evasion OF the law" say,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
Cured His RUPTURE

was hNdy rupurod while u',ng
trunk teNsrbl frata ugo poDtUts said my
only nope ot curo wa, An operation
Tru'sos dlL mo no good Finally | got
hold OF something that quickly and com.
plstely cured me- Years have passed and
the rupture mas never returned, although
| am doing hard work 80 carpenter.
There was no operation, ~ lost time. no
trouble | have nothing to sell. but will
sivs full Information about how you may
find complete curs without operation
II you write 10 mo. Eugene NJ. Pullen,
Carpenter, i52 Y, Mntcellus Avenue.
Manasquan, n, j ncttcr cut out this
notice and show II 90 any others who ara
fuptured-you may tnye a life or A. lcaE,
stop the misery ~ rupture aud tho sorry
aud danger ~ nm oiufation. tAdvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
NEGROES WEAR
LATEST STYLES
Whisky Vest and Dress Are
Found on DuSky Travellers,

1ohn C'Jrl. African .. darkest hue.
simply couldn't h., a. ru less op-
perfume m.mcu' e. dc0gh hm,cll
from the company e., ono Gay Per
kns. Al'iDtub OF ,..', gingerbread
brown hue. anl a'gi' from the noon
souihbouni -H"n lie train today
John had d sudden hunch that he had
ridden far enough, and dropped from
the train as It cla,tered through the
north Oklahoma City yards
Only five detectives were waiting
for the d,nry traveller Al the CITY
bulls" were at lunch except Roy
Cog,well, John Ileep. Wade Spear
Dell BIucc and r. D. Faffis.
The negro, startled perhaps by the
divers and impaSsioncd commands to
halt began a sudden Marathon in a
general eas,crly direction. Following
iusilladc OF shots. he dropped Ex-
animation hy the officers showed that
the only thing broken was the worlds
record for running ten Yards The
negros yctt was literally plastcreI
with carefully sevcd-in whisky bot
ileS.
His partner in bottles. the dusky
Miss Cay was received rs a blue.
coated mul.u oi the booze brigade
at the Santa Zee station. and her per
son, adorned with MANY bottles OF the
4isrv lrtFsqUr .urrttfrlg tDur, a o. A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
WOUNDED CORDELL
MAN IS RETURNED

Wallace A. Norwood, private Of
company G., 5SSth infantry OF the 9th
division. arrived early this morning
from overseas, enroute 10 hi, home at
Cordcll Norwood bore wound
ohcyron from mustard gaSslnc
which he received September % a,
St. Mihiel He was unable 10 speak
or stand, he says. for two weeks
Norwood went overseas with the 9O'h
division.
Norwood left late in the day fer
Wyuncwool where he enlisted at the
recruiting sub,tat.on, and will immr-
diatcly return to Cordcll to Join IN,
mother Mrs. Ida Harris. and three
little children for whom he has been
the sole support for three years His
mother has not been notified OF hs
return.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
PRICE OF GASOLINE
TO STAY HIGH HERE

Chicago is the only point affected
by the drop IN prices oi gasoline, said
H. " Carson or the Atwood Refining
company today ~ discussing the me,
sage received last evening from Tulsa
announcing a drop in gasoline price,
The cut rate IS due t. a loeu fight
IN Chicago between the Texas OlI
company and the Standard Oil. say,
Carson. Locally there will he no low
ering Of rates from the January /
standard, 2l'I cents filling stations,
p cents. tank wagon service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
MANY ASP|RANTS
FOR STATE JOBS
Supply Exceeds Demand,
SAYS Governor Robertson,

The labor problem |, not the least
Bit acute IN state official circles The
law Of supply continues abou, 1000
peroen, above the lass of demand
Govetn.r Robertson began the sec
ond week D, ls administration this
morning with consideration oi appll.
cations for jobs consuming practically
every minute q his time
81 know ! have about 400 anpica-
,ions for about q .a'r dozen different
jobs to look over right now" said the
governor when a delegation of news.
paper men called upon him this morn
ing.
"And the only certain thing about
them" continued the governor us
that some one is going TO be disap.
pointed"
While the governor was referring
20 the pile OF written applications be-
fore him at the time, there wore no
less than two dozen persons IN the
outside office waiting for a personal
interview to presen, their claims.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
AUTOMATIC PHONE
INVENTOR TO TALK

w Lee Campbell. general manager
OF the Automatic Electric company
OF Chicago will speak az the Satur-
day afternoon session ot the Okla
homa Uulliit, association conference
which convcnes at the Lee Iluckins
hotel February & Mr.. Campbell in
vented the automatic telephone and
has been the author Of all improve
mentS on his original inycnusn. lie
viii speak on the merit, and dement's
Of automatic telephony from an eco
rumiC standpoint
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
MOVIE MERGER HAS
NO EFFECT HERE

Consolidation Of atious film pro-.
du,lng and Distributing companies in
the United State, announced today.
viii have no eiiry, locally, said II. W
Ferguson, publicity manager oi the
local thca'crS The producing com.
pane, arc putting forth a great effort,
to reduce the extravaganza Of pro-
du.run,, and by uniting and opcra,-
lng one huge studio where two or
lhrer were previously maintained !,
the ur,, step toward accomplishing
'hi. crl hr sand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
BIG SHOE BILLS
CAN Be CUT

II will always wear shoes with Ncolin
Soles, writes Air. NJ. Newman of the
] Newman Mfg Co Of Minneapolis
They are superior soles in every way.
waterproof, more comfortable and more
durable. After many months Of wear
they remain in good condition"
Mr.. Newman, and millions Of Others
have found that the answer to the shoe.
bill problem lies in getting solcs that
wear a long time--Neolin Soles.
They are scientifically made. very
tough and yet have the other qualities
that soles should have--oomiort and
absolute waterproolness. Get Neolin.
soled shoes for your whole family
They are found nearly everywhere and
n all styles. Have worn shoes re
pared with Neolin Solas. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire Il Rubber
.ompany Akron. Ohio, who also make
Wing'oot llecls-cuarantced 10 out.
wear any other heels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
Cruiser Biings TJoops

NEW YORK, Jan ~ The United
States cruiser PuchIo arrived today
from Brc0 with 800 troops They
comprised SIS casual companies in.
Guiding SO. 40 CcvlJ two Officers
aud l'1 men and the headquarters
medical detachment and companies A,
T.. { and u o, the iird ammunition
tram ui i'i'ccu officers and vi men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
Committee Named
To Study Relief

PARIS, Jan. D-further consider.
alton Of the problem OF provisioning
Europe was taken by the supreme
council Of supply and relief after its
members had returned from the ar
mistice conference at lrc,c,, late last
week, according 10 the councils off.
cal Statement, issued today A per
mancnt committee was named by the
council and this committee was called
together yesterday bof as first meet,
lug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20

Siearley and We ate here on the job
TO enforce IT,
A separate book ior "skip,," FAM
lies who arc not at home, is being
used so tha, complete data Is subml,l
ted every twenty four hours
The law specifically cips tha, re-
turns mus, he com. lele before Feb
fuary ), or no paw will he iouhcom.
iuy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20

WASHINGTON, Ian ~ Director
General Hines said today there wa,
no foundation Tor the reports that the
railroad administration wa, giving
consideration to any increase in pres
ent basis rates"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20
JOHN HOPE TO RUN
FOR MAYORS JOB

John II Hope. president At the
board OF education, announced this
morning that he will De candidate
for the democratic nomination ior
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-20

"Thcy shall not perish" Give II
the Armenian Relief Campaign.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Thirty-eight Rounds
OF Boxing ON Card
In Jersey Tonight

There will be thirty eight rounds
of boxing served to the fans at the
Newark Sportsmen's Club in the 1st
Rgiment ,Armory, in Newark, tonight.
Practically every class will be repre-
sented except the mddleweig ght. Heavy
weights, lightweights, feathcrweig ights
and bantamweights are on the pro-
gramme
In the heavyweight division Al
Roberts, Of Staten Island, who has be-
come known as the Knockout King"
of seventeen knockouts in twenty bat
ties, will meet Charlie Weincrt, of
Newark, one of the only two men who
stayed the limit with him.
Roberts met Johnny Saxon twice, and
Johnny stayed the limit the second
time by holding and being saved by
the bell. To mis- Roberts will en-
deavor to add Weinert to his list Of
knockout victims. The Staten Island
pummeller showed remarkable i'm
provement in his last fight. He has
trained hard for this battle. Weinert
has also put in an extra amount Of
work in preparation for this clash with
Roberts.
In the final bout of the evening Pete
Herman, bantamweight champion of
J the world. will tackle Harold Farese,
of Newark Herman became greatly
riled over the panning he received
from the critics because of his show
| ing against Joe Lynch at Waterbury
! several weeks ago. The champion de-
cares that he was Disseminated
against by the referee in the ring on
that occasion and was unable, there
fore. to show at his best.
Benny Valger, French feetherweight
champion, will meet Frankie Brown in
the second bout of the night. Valger
has been bounding Johnny Kilbane for
match for the featherweight titlo
until Kilbane finally issued an ulti-
pose of frankie Brown before he would
be considered for match. Brown
scored q knockdown over Kilbane in a
sX-round bout at Philadelphia just be-
fore the champion beat frankie Burns
in Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Majority of Elevens Favor
Open Game; Stuyvesant
Resumes Cridiron Sport

The closeness of the football games
.,.ved between the public high school
n,.vens of this city to date indicates
,;vslv battles for the respective
championships OF Manhattan and
pronx and Brooklyn and Queens. The
rar;ous clevens this season are much
s.ronrer than in 1918. due to the re-
tnrn to school of many pupils who gave
vn their studies for war work. Open
sootball is being played by the major
itv of the school teams. although
several still pursue the old-fashioned
football tactics
+,;angular struggle with De Witt Clin-
.on Stuvvesant and Commerce as close
.ontenders is promised. Morris does
not appear to be q serious competitor,
slthough its poor showing against tho
nowerftl Flushing eleven last Satur-
Ssv was not unexpected. In this con-
test Morris's green eleven acted as
though il knew it was beaten.
The stock of the Commerce eleven
.umped considerably last Saturday, al
though it was trounced by the heavy
poIy Prep eleven by an 1S to score.
A fact brought out in its defeat was
that the Commerce combination was n
fghtine unit, we'll versed in the in
tricacies OF the game.
Commerce has so far failed to win e
contest. but in each succeeding game
the eleven has showed an improvement
IN its playing. Open football has been
drilled into the boys.
After decisive victory over Dick
inson in It's opening match, Clinton
wasted chance to add another win
by losing to White Plains last Satur-
day on fumbles. Turner, lsenberg,
Galbraith.an Brennan are o powerful
backtield quartet, and when Bill Cook,
the Clinton coach, succeeds in strength
ening his defensive line the Red and
Black team will make much trouble
for its opponents.
After abandoning the snort for q
year, Sturtevant began the season with
Indications Of repeating it's enviable
record Of former years. Western
the East Sixteenth Street boys, who
contests. The Stuyvesant squad is vel
fortified with weight on the line and
squad of backfeld candidates that
should round out an impregnablc
secondary defence.
The Brooklyn title honors appear
open, far as yet none of the teams
have shown their true qualities. Boys
High gives indications Of repeating
It's good record of last year. Erasmus
Hall, Manual Training, New Utrecht
and Commercial seem to have evenly
balanced outfits, so that the games
scheduled for the next two weeks will
give an idea of the real merits of the
respective elevens. Erasmus Hall wor
the public school honors in this
borough last year rather decisively.
Flushing appears to be destined te
enjoy another prosperous campaign
this season. In it's opening game
against Morris last Saturday the Lone
Island eleven gave decisive evidence o1
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
A Close Struggle Promised
For School Football Titles


highly polished and we'll drilled
squad. Flushing students pride them
selves in backfield quartet which no
prep or public school team in this city
can equal.
The Flushing backfeld is composed
OF Bach, Bleecker, Schmidt and Bur-
ton, all of whom have had year Of
experience in the sport. Each is a
capable line plunger, knowing every
trick of the game in wriggllng his
way through a broken field. and a sure
tackler. A big aid in the success of
the backfeld men Is the stonewall de-
fence of the Flushing line. which sends
would-be tacklers rebounding back with
the loss Of many yards.
Flushing has scheduled contests with
schools in four of the boroughs that
play football, thus covering more ter
ritory in competitive contests than
any other high school eleven in the
city,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Schoolboy Elevens Play
Double-Header To-day

Brooklyn schoolboys will furnish the
first twin bill of football contests for
this season at Commercial Field,
Brooklyn, this afternoon. Four public
schools are concerned in the conflicts
and as the results will go long way
in determining the championship at the
end of the season, close contests are
looked forward to.
The elevens will alternate in playing
their first two periods. Manual Train
ing and Commercial High schools, both
of which appear to have strong teams,
will first take the field, to be followed
by the elevens of Erasmus Hall and
New Utrecht High schools. Erasmus
captured the championship last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Racing Shifts
ToEmpireCity
This Afternoon
Columbus Handicap Feature
Event on Card; Old Rose
bud Carries Top Weight

The waning horse racing season,
upon which taps will be sounded two
weeks hence, will shift to the band
box track of the Empire City Racing
Association, near Yonkers, this after
noon. Despite the scarcity of the
horses now stationed in the metropoli-
tan district, the Westchester organi-
cation has succeeded in gathering we'll
balanced fields for all six events on the
programme.
AS all added attraction for the Co.
lumbus Day crowd expected, there have
been scheduled four handicap races.
for three -year-olds and upward. with
$500 added, at one milo and a fur
long. M. L. Schwartz's Audacious,
which has shown disposition to run
both sprint and route contests in fast
time, has been assigned top weight of
ia pounds. Audacious is at present
running in good form and should prove
quite troublesome to Spur, Hannibal
and over There, who are among the six
starters.
The Lecompto. for horses of all
fourteen sprinters, +. T'' R. why eaI"s Old Sd
Rosebud, winner Of many historic
events, has the top impost. JIG pounds.
with A. X. Macombcr's Holister the
second choice, lis pounds. Among
the other feet sprinters are Flags,
Enilade, Toto and Jock Scot
There is also the Levity Handicap,
for two-year- old fllies at six furlongs,
and the Diomed Purse, at mile AM
seventy yards. The sixth race, at one
mile and sixteenth, has drawn the
largest entry of twenty horses.
Always alert for novelties to bring
out the keenest Of finishes, Chris j..
Fitzgerald, the presiding steward, has
the jockey who pilots home the great
est number Of horses in the rst four
places during the twelve-day meeting
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Let the season Of 1920, then. see Il
determination among tho junior play
the land to concentrate on the
doubles game. 1t has heretofore been
the one weak spot in the lawn tennis
arrnor Of the United States, and it
should MT be, for 1t is simply n ques-
ton Of sinking individuality into team
otav
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Lynch and Leonard
To Box in Southland

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.-Joe
Lynch, Of New York, has been signed
for twenty-round, no decision fight
here November q, with Pete Herman,
bantamweight champion, and Johnnie
Dundee, Orange, N. j., for a ten
round no decision bout with Bennie
Leonard, lightweight champion, in De-
ccmber; date to be fixed later.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Majors Buy PLAYERS

Sale of q number of Virginia League
players has been announced by Secre-
tary Farrell, of the National Baseball
Commission, including Jesse Baker,
Richmond, to the Boston Americans;
William Pierson, Theodore Gullman and
Charles Eckart, Suffolk, and Frank
Walsh, Norfolk, to the Philadelphia
Americans, and P. A. Ballenger, Nor
folk, to Louisville.