davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-12
WILL OF MRS GELLETLY
FILED FOR PROBATE HERE

The will OF Mrs. Celia GelIetly. Of
1919 d street southwest. who died
July %, was filed for probate in the
District Supreme Court yesterday.
The will gives three sisters in Eng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

of electrical cur
 heaters (yes, the vr shivering height of 10,, - erc tricaIly warmed); switches at t current on and off from strint along the lower plane; and switce searchlights.
 Of course, there is wireless piaHt' for the craft is in constant communiea- ton with either land stations or ships There will be none of the uncertainty, none of the anxious wondering that marked the first crossing of the Atlantlc by Columbus. We may even talk TOT time with the men on board; for the craft carries one of Colonel Culver's ra- diophones, an invention that marks new step in radio telephoning
 This transatlantic flyer will probably carry only a captain. a pilot and an engineer Every available ounce of car go must be sacrificed for fuel. Each man is a trained flyer, each an engine tender. each a good marine navigator. | each a good wireless operator, and yet 1 each a specialist in his own field They work in shifts. When man is not on duty he lies down with the wireless re- ceivers clamped to his ears. Two men will always be on duty. There will not | be much sleep on the trip, but that IS one of the conditions of flying from America to Europe through the air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
Iron an d Steel Review

Cleveland, O.. April 1.-The Iron Trade Review today says: While Washington bagples over governmental unity as to nrice nolicies stagnation in iron and steel has spread rapidly bringing in it's trail a growing list of idle furnaces and susnended mills New business with some exceptions has been almost paralyz- ad Some wei qualified observers de- scrihe the past week as the dullest pe- riod tbev ever witnessed. The Illinois Steel company. which a few weeks ago was running almost full time, is down sn her cent It is questionable whether the steel output in the country is much over 5O her cent. Blast furnace opera tions are being reduced cores pondlngly. independent coke ovens in the Connels- vile district are about 30 per cent actlVe' There is a sma lingering faith in the industry that any constructive good now can come out of the stabilizing price plan, no mater if the present company pupil cation can be adjusted speedily, which IS doubtful. more insistent demand for the formal abandonment Of the unoer- taking and the reVersion to open mar <et conditions is apparent. It is plain that producers cannot be kept bound much longer to a proposal which mani festlv has lost it's power of effective ness.
 
 rious quarters that no matter how low the prices may have been placed the rali- road administration would not or could not have been al liberal buyer.
 In this conection it develops that the railroad administration was apie recently to obtain $o concessioii m rails from the agreed army and navy prices This was before the a greed reductions of March 21 were made sc that in reality the concession in this nroduct to the government has been SlO per ton.
 On some sides the sharp contraction of production is looked upon as a whole some development calculated to restore more quickly sound basis of trade The really moder ate extent of price cut ting. considering the fractional demand
 is pointed to more as reflection or cost conditions than as the effect or the minimum scale recently adopted.
 Should the stabilizing plan fail and genuinely open market conditions result it is believed there will be no sharp de- viation from the level recently pro- claimed.
 The lake ore market for the 1919 season has opened unobtrusively several open market sales having been negotiated at B 75 for Mesabi Ion- -Bessemer, or on the price basis last in effect. These con tracts pro vide that the buyer is to ben eft from any lake or rail freight reduc- lions. Furnaces connected with ore oper- ations likewise ha We been arranging their tonnages. Two Steel Corporation boats are bringing down their first cargo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
is putting too much power in his hands. T

is putting too much power in his hands. he said
 pr. S w. Welch, state health officer, who, as chairman of the state board O. censors, read it's report, stated that 1t was proposed to amend this recommendatloh in order to allow an appeal to De t thhei by the county officer to the state oohfc of health. Dr. Cameron said if this was the case, he suggested that it be amended before approval by the association. This was done and the measure passed by the association.
 Mai. William Oates. former state prison inspector, approved the recommendatlon because, he said, it prevented the llablHty of the county health officer who' al- though elected by the county medlca, society was dependent upon the county officials for his pay, from becoming SUD- servient to any political machinery
 The recommendation of the board o: censors. that the laws regarding coe1- municable diseases be written and suo- mitted to the legislature for passage brought about considerable discussloh when Dr. Welch said that it was pro- posed that physicians be required to re port by serial number persons coming to them for treatment of certain comm cable diseases. Dr. Welch said that lhe names of the persons would not be re-
 
 taking treatment, which could then ne cessitate their apprehension and prosecu- tion.
 '"These diseases should be treated JUS, as we treat smallpox, scarlet fever, anu other communicable diseases" he sald
 RECOMMENDATIO APPROVED
 It was also proposed that the board oi medical examiners be given the power 'o revoke the license of any physician who wilfully failed to report such cases. The action was first opposed by several phy3l' clans. who maintained that the associd ton was treading upon dangerous sfouiia ! when it provided the making punhc o' names of such persons who came 10 en' doctor as celfessor. After piea oy Di Welch. who said the state was doing plo' neer work and was looking out for tns rights of the group rather than ths rights of the culpable individual, and eX' nlained that the names would not be nHo9 public but the cases known only by nun hers unless the patient refused to lahe proper treatment, the association ap- proved the recommendation by an oVe- whelming vote. r
 The association approved the report or tbe tuberculosis committee. which woil' ask the state for an appropriation or $'o.- OO0 for the establishment Of a tupercu- losis hospital on portion or the srouiid' occupied by Camp Mcclellan, near An niston. xor,
 pr. Glenn H. Andrews, who was snort while hack appointed state prison inspec- tor hv the governor, was elected to thas office by the association in order 10 avoid any legal technicalities interferlnS with the performance of his duties ihe law does not provide a method or selec- ton of a state prison inspector to HI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

the pilot how much fuel is in the tanks and how fast it is fed to the engines.
 Here is an ins nstrument which traces a curious curve with pen and ink. It is a barograph. a recording barometer. which writes down the exact height at which the machine is travelling over the sea The compass, not far from it, you recognize at once for what it is
 Beside it is a curious tube called an air-speed indicator, so constructed that the faster the machine moves through the air the greater will be the pressure on the liquid in the tube and the higher will that liquid be forced.
 Then there is a pendulum device to measure the inclination of the machine to the vertical It is not as efficient as it might be. Next to this is 9 drift indi- cator and beside it is a radio compass to indicate latitude and longitude in ac- cordance with the electromagnetic waves sent rippling through the other by pow erfuI shore stations. Thanking them is a bewildering number of switches.
 There are switches to control the elec- tric system by which the explosive gas in the engines is fired: switches to gov ern the lights that shine on the dials and gauges of the instruments; switches that turn the navigations lights on or off; switches that regulate the amount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
JAP PANESE SEARCH
 AMER R|CANS' HOMES
Printing Presses Seized in House of Missionary at
 P yeng Yang
B Y Associated Press

Seoul SatuA Aday, April 12.-The houses
 ot seven Anne tican missionaries at Pyeng
 Yang, in mort hern Korea, were searched
 by the Japan ese at the time of the ar
 rest early thi week of the Rev. Eli NJ.
 Mowrv, Prespyterfan missionary, ae- cording to of ficial advices.
 The official report says the Japanese authorities obtained knowledge that Ko-
 reans engaged in editing and circulating g
 news of the irI dependence movement were
 hiding in Re v Mowrys residence and were issuing newspapers and circulars
 from the houae More than 40 policemen were stationed around the house during the search to prevent the escape of the suspects Eleven Koreans, including a girl were rested. it is said and three convine presses and documents relating to the indepehdence were seized. Six of those arrested were found guilty and sent to prison The others were freed. Rev. Mowry, the report adds, is charged with harboring g persons actively engaged in propaganda instead of permitting the use of his premises for printing propa- ganda as at first reported.
 Commenting on Rev. Mowry's arrest, the newspapers of Seoul charge that the conduct of some missionaries Tn Pyens Yang and Sven Chyun, northwest oi Pyeng Yang, has been anything but dis erect and claim that hotWlthstaholiis E | their professid dns of neutrality, some oI the missionaries have given the impress l sion by their actions that they encour- age the Korean agitators. The news papers express the belief that the mis- sionary body in Korea as Wnole is not anti-Japanese and is not inclined to encourage the Koreans, but they fear the l Pveng Yang incident will give the jni- l eoistic newspapers of Japan fresh ma | terial for further attacks on Iorelgn HIS | s;onaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
m The PiLot's Seat Of
 A Transatlantic Flyer

knows what the temperature of the wa ter should be after it has served the pur- pose of cooling the engine. A glance at the thermometer tells him if he has been climbing too hard, if an engine is under-cooled, or if an oil failure is developing.
 And these curious gauges? They meas ure the oil pressure, for which reason they are second in importance only to the tachometers. Too low an oil pres sure means a leak; absence of pressure shows that an oil pump is out of order. Here is another thermometer. Whats that for? To measure the temperature of the oil. Sometimes in a long dive in arctic weather oil will freeze. What then? The pilot at onces begins to climb. Sometimes the oil is so thinned by heat that is loses it's lubricat1ng DOW CT And then the pilot dives
 Other curious instruments are fuel pres ure gauges and flow-meters. They tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
Weekly c CottOn Review

New York April 1.-The cotton market
 has shown increasing strength and ac- tivity during the past week with all the new style months making new high rec ords May deliveries, for instance, sold at 27.4Oc and october at 242Sc during today's trading compared with 21.75c and 1e.45c, the low levels of last month. and
 notwithstanding the extent of the ad- vance pre- holiday realizing sales were ab scrbed on very slight reactions.
 Among the factors contributing to the advance prospects for an early conclu-
 sion of peace have doubtless had an inn
 portant influence although ideas as to its immediate effect on the export move
 raent have seemed rather vague and in-
 definite Aside from that the important factors have been reports of rapidly in
 creasing demand for cotton goods both at home and abroad and further delays
 in the new crop start.
 local brokers have reported a distinct
 broa dening of interest in both trade ana
 speculative circles. and the revival in the
 goods business seems to have brought in
 an increasing deinand for spot cotton from both domestic mills and exporters The census report on supply and dis t1ibution for March showed domestic mill consumption C,f only 433, 20 bales Tor the month compare d with 51l, AS last year, but these figures created very little sen- tir,ent owing to the reports of steadily increasing mill activity in New England and the south.
 There was scattered southern selling here during the earlier part of the week. part os which may have been as hedge asa.nst spot supplies. Thls was IuilN offse. by trade buying, however, ana ,o- ward the end of the week offerings from the soutt were smaller One of the fea- lures was the larger volumns of spot bus ines officially reported in the leading markets during the week, but It IS sad that spots have advanced less rapldly than futures and there was talk of an easier basis toward the end Of the weeh Exporters say it is becoming more dith- cult tc1 secure licenses for the importa- tioa Of cotton into Italy and that the deriand from Spain has suDsided
 | The weekly repoTt of the weather pu- { reau was more faovrable as to Easter | but rnfavorable as to central ana west ern belt conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
By wALDEMAN KAMPFFEDT

Climb aboard and look around one of the great American flying boats that will try to cross the ocean. Here is a hatch in the smooth, whaleback bow. Watch your step as you go down. Look out for your head. You're in cramped quarters; space is precious here, big as this me chanical seabird is. An, here are two seats in which the navgators sit Be- fore them are small chartholders.
 What a bewildering array of instru- ments is mounted in front of the navi- gators seats. There are tachometers, de- vices that count the number of revolu- tions made by each engine. They tell the pilot on duty at once if the engines are delivering the power required for flight.
 And this thermometer-why is that here? It is connected with the water cooling system of the engines The pilot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

In the Bayer package are proper ul- rections and the dose for deadache' Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, kheu- matism, Lumbago, Sciatlca. Colas; GrinDe. Influenzal-Colds, Neuritls and aBayer Tablets Of Aspirin America n made and owned, are sold in vest pocket few cents, also in bottles of 2l and bottles of 1oO-also capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer ManuIacture or Monoaceti of Salicyilcacld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
.ANN|STON CHOSEN
 AS NEXT MEET|N NJ PLACE BY MEDICOS
Dr. Jas. s. McLester of Bir- mingham, Who Served With Pershing, Named
 President Association

Mobile, April 17.-(Special) )-Anniston was chosen as the next meeting place of the Medical Association of Alab ana at : the closing session on Thursday aft ternoop over Montgomery by vote of 24 to H. Few members were present when the vot- ing of the meeting place occurred. : Dr. James s. McLester of Birmingham, captain in the medical corps, who was with the forces of General Persring in France, was honored with the office O. president.
 { pr. S. Britt of Eufaula was chosen vice president of the association; pr. Henry < $. Ward of Birmingham was reelected a vice president, pr. H. G. Perry of Mont gomery secretary, and Dr. J. U. Ray of Woodstock treasurer.
 ! Drs. S. W. Wech and Robert ss Hill. both of Montgomery, were elected mem bers of the board of censors for five years, and Drs. J. N Baker of Montgom- cry and William D. Partlow of Tusca- loosa, censors for three years. The ma jority of the visiting physicians will re- turn to their homes Thursday night
 WATKINS PLAN ADOPTED
 The recommendation of President I. L. Watkins that the state health officer be given the power of removing any county health officer who is found to be ineffi@ cient or otherwise not qualified, ap- proved by the board of censors, was adopted at the final session Thursday morning at the Battle House, with the amendment that the county health off. cer have the right of appeal of his case to the state board of health.
 The recommendation was opposed by Dr. Cameron on the ground that if gave too much power to one man. No state of- ficials are removable upon the authority of any one man, he said.
 ''The governor has no such pow er; so why should the county health offifer be removable by the action of one ma h? IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

You must say "Bayer" Never ask Tor "Bayer'' means you are getting the gen uine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin proven safe by millions of people. E.. ,,,u aox' Insit on getting the Bayer package with the safety "Bayer Cross. on novn ,, package and on tablets: No o1ner May lv a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to the penitentiary for flooding the cdun, inh try with talcum powder tapiets' WHICH he claimed to be Aspirin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18
KEEP THE
 SEWERS U]NSTOPPED!
DEADLY POISONS MUST FEE PROMPTLY CLEANED OUT!

Epdemcs disease pestience and death would @ run run % wa the of city should become stopped up ana tne ous refuse permitted to clog up instead o1 oeng pro carried away each day. And the human body be kept free from the noxou noisons which the constantly taking on Ony DOT tion of the food you converted into energy ana and tissue The must be promptly rom ln or else interrupted Tn the proper functions The bowels are the sewerage system of the body through them that all mpureS daily removed. , :, You can readily therefore, how important 1t IS that the bowels do regularly and we'll The slightest rregu lary that poisons being left the system seep through the veins spread to all parts of the body
 This means constipation hounes headaches colds sour stomach coated tongue breath bad taste and oner agreeable symptoms But all of this be so easily avoided by the use of
 LAMARINE WATERS the deghtfu chocolate favored laxative One or two taken at will keep the bowels acting regularly and prevent the many disa greeable effects of constipation ., :. waters thorough but they act gently ana pripng or any unpeasantness They delightful to take and can be candy They good alike for old and young.
 SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE
 One trial of Lamarine Waters will convince you ot thelr merits sample absolutely free to all who send heir name and address Lamane Laboratories Desk K Atlanta. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

vacancy which occurs before the expira- tion of his ter h. With the appointment hv the governor and election by the as sociation, however, his position is as- sured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-18

Tn the 3S states where there are com pensation laws training is of special importance because it has been found that q great majority of injuries to working people are caused py ishoI- ance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

! yEsTERLAfD SingIe Comb White Leg.
horn laying hens, 81 25 each. WALNUT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

IBERAL reward offered Tor any in.
formation leading to whereabouts OF
J T. Wilson. colored. aged .: last seen
dressed IN boy scout suit and black and
white silk hat. II found call Walnut
Co3b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
CHERRIES
ARE RIPE
Visit or call the Moulton
Fruit Farm
Phone FX-B5S

N0TICE--An real estate meni nay
place, 1904 W. 18th st.. ID off the
market, p. MouAer.
HH 4 MISTAKE. any oi my custo-
mora have not received the enlarge
ment photograph due them, - per con.
1fact. call at the studio o. can Walnut
M for same. Open evev day:
DSotographa In all the Atset styles.
Present your coupons regardless Of
date. Come In and have your photo
9rnphs taken. Main Studio. I'll Cul-
S46cKHMbEKB HEEffNd-Ihs q.
nuai mssting Of the stoghAoldsfv of
the 81. Louis Oklahoma OH company,
l0r-<ke election,o ,of sts dlrsctorst % serve
during the ensuing year. aa4 eos ~
&UnOaetion Of such. other buoineo9 -
nay propssiy cone bsfors the mestine.
Vi6 s. held at the Office o. the .csA.
pany, Rooms e0e-sii state National
Auk building, Oklahoma City, Qala.
kosNa. on TUESDAY. the 10th day 81 Tune,
1919, At 10 o'clock q m.
49,. FRANK sEBAsr!A,E;. s,r!,1s.;.
Sx ,. LANSING, sscrctary.
i lisix 6N oih'. ias isiA ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will bs received by
tho Oklahoma state board OF bGricuI.
turs on ~ before 10 o'clock 4. m, June
Z, 1919. In tho office Of the board at the
state capitol building, Oklahoma City,
okla, for the furnishing OF material and
labor required for the installation Of
tho hestinU sysfsms ana plumbing work
In tho science hall building and TIM
armory and gymnasium building being
erected on tho campus Of the Oklahoma
Agricultural and Meohanica College Al
saltwater. Okla, In accordance with
by v " Hsdlich, architect. department
and Mechanical College. saltwater. Okla
Copies Of the pIhns. specifications and
proposal blanks may be obtained from
the architect upon payment OF . de.
posit OF Five Dollars Ob 90.
Proposals must bn accompanied by .
certified check In the sum OF percent
Of bid. made payable to tho state board
OF agriculture ana must be enclosed In
sealed envelopes endorsed Proposals. for
Heating and Plumbing OF Science Hal
Building snd Proposal for Heating and
Plumbing of Armory and 0ymns.
stun Building and directed 10
the Oklahoma state board OF agricul.
turo; bids 10 be separate for each build
ing
The right IL reserved TO reject any OF
all bids II II 10 deemed to tho interest
OF the ooard 10 do 40.
ny direction Of the state board Of
j. a wHrTEHuRsr. President
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
BANK STOCKS, BONDS AND
LOANS
Robt. Nee Buys Liberty

BONDS REGiSfERED OR COUPOS)
Pays best price. send direct or through
any bank here. pays out your subscr "
ton TO banks. railroads or company
anywhere rs n Robinson St.. Okla
homn City, Walnut 5s6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
AUTOS. VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

WesGc0tG Motor co.
STATE DISTRIBUTORS
National Automobiles
National. latest model. ohummy road
st-f
National. ln,est model touring oar
NationFl. itii model ,oufluy car
iiupmObile touring car.
Chalmers flye-passsnger touring car.
Senecs 1913, five passenger car
Premier touring car.
Maxwell touring csf
Moon roadster
Terms 10 f.aponslhls parties ur sill
consider trades ipf Improved city prop
trty or diamonds
ii7-li9 YVES, Second Street
FOR gALE-lSls Oakland roadster.
newly oyerhsulsd: perfect shape
First reasonable offer gets n Staple
1860. g2s West California
1915 SENECA 5-psssengef hest buy In
city. never been sold cost new " oy6.
viii take 1870 for this car. Oklahoma
Garage. 0 " Main
BARGAIN for quick sale late 1915 s..
passenger Paige In perfect condition;
s wire wheels, good tires II you want =
good car mako me an offer Grimot.
PBX.b.
FOR sALE--One b.ps ssrns.r oakland
six. mechanically perfect, 1875 This
IN = rare bargain. Yves, Main
LATE MODEL 1918 Ford fedan. new
tires perfect condition. $685.. Walnut
b722. III West 18TH 81
WANTED-A light car. roadster pre-.
ferred. in exchange for two lots West
,3rd st J. c. Lloyd. 10 " Main.
WANTED-Good second hand Indian
side car; will pay cash n price II
right John DeHn.s, if?2 v 18th.
FOR SALE, ny owNER--isi7 mode
Jeffrey (now NashD. 6-cyllpder. I.
/ passenger car. almost like NEW. vii
takf late model Ford a. part payment
or trade for good equity in or s-roon
home. 1871 West t6th ~ Maple ga.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
S. REWARD

For the return OF my personal war
record. a little book bound In soft
leather. having no value 10 anyone sx.
ccpt TO me. and Life Of Roosevelt "
Both books were left on the East 9TH
street car on May ?0th. Capt Wayne
O'Donnld. .?J East eth street. Phone
Walnut yl6g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
LOST AND POUND

LOST-Cnnnry. from 1000 East sth
solid yellow with one spot on head
Reward