davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
COAL DUST LODGED
IN MINERS LUNGS
Nj Bum tells how his cough was
conquered and health
restored.

l.ru. .HI ..l cough loo Npy.u.
Dor. l"lG 1910. working 900 H ,uIl
UU. Hri the dp.inu "ud iIu cool du.'
hnI i,tllcd 100 900, mura vert getting
worse. couldn't lie down ON my ught
SIDE" cnugh.d so couldn't sleep nui
had constant prin NJ my righ' lung and
under my shoulder blades I youghsl
80 hard the blood would squirt out N
my nose soon lost 90 pounds ~
nHlly the doctors had mo change ~.
mate aud went 10 the Cumberland
Mountains aud liycf out doors, but
didn't improve
Then came hack homo and started
on MilM Emulaon Thank God ! did,
~ II did me a lot Of good i.Eht from
the start. lposcriug mp the coal dust
that haf flied my right hung In q
few weeks my lungs were re-" from
coal dust I could steep M n.ght Ike
u baby. had nu excellent appetite oni
ny cough left me entirely gNnOd
back 30 pounds IN weight nni went
back 10 work IN m" mines completely
restored 10 health am working every
day and fo'l ~ good an over dll IN
my fe"-G n luuu. tih.Ayc. q No.
18Th ST. Tcrrc Hautc. Ind
Thousands ~ victims ~ dust filled
pIr m mines and factories. develop the
same trouble that Nj Hurn hal Mills
Emulsion costs nothing 90 try. so why
not nt l,aHt try ~ II ~ certain 70 be-
help. and u may 30 ns much i1r
you ~ n jiI '0r VI Bum
M.lks Emulsion is pleasant. ruiri-
tly" food and corrective medicine. II
restores healthy natural bowel action.
doing away with an need ~ Pills and
physics. II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs IN
shape 20 assimlntc food A. builder
NJ flesh and strength. Mllh Emulsion
iy strongly recommended 20 rundown
nervous people. and II has produced
nmaring results In many cases Of tu-
hcrculoSls of the lungs Chronic stom-
pch trouble and constipation are
promptly r'lirvcd-usunlly TN ono doy
II works like magic on coughs and
colo.
This T. the only solid emulsion made
1 Nud No palntahlr that II is eaten with d
spoon Ike ice cream \ truly wonder.
| ful medicine for weak aickly children.
| No matter how severe YOUR ease NGr
, ,rc urged 90 Try MIX Emulsion. undol
| this ruprautcc-Tak" sIv hotties hom,
! with you. use II according - drcc
| lions and II not satisfied with h'
results. your money Will he promptly
refunded. Price Cnc md $40 per hot.
| Tie The Milks Emulsion Co. TER,
Hnute. Ind Sold and recommended l.,
] all leading druggists tAdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
Greeks Drive Of
Bulgar Raiders

.NONlkl rch rs Bsni OIL.
bulgarian marluder, have been iu
Drcrk territory north Of SaluniM and
also in western ThraJc. In the region
OF tlradloya recently Greek dclaCh'
mentS encountered two OF these Iiul.
garian bands and IN ,klrmi,h the
Bulgarian, were defeated The Greek
resident, have asked the Greek gov
crnmcnt to send more troops agaiuS,
the Bulgarian, who are declared to be
receiving arms and munitions from the
bulgarian army
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

II Your hnir is getting thin ur you
arc troubled with dundruff aud Itch
Ing scalp use Partisan sage daily for
week and YOU viii surely hc sfr.
prlrcd to see how quickly II stops YOUR
hair from filllng ou and removes every
sign OF dnndruff and itching scalp.
'Be'orc going 10 bed rub little
Partisan uge into my scalp saws "A
woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy
hair TX greatly admired This kecIt
my hnir from being dry. brittle or scrae-
glv, helps u 10 retain lis natural cOlo-
md hylutv ahd to make It easy to
dress uttrJctiyclN."
Beautiful aor. fluffy. healthy hair.
"a tots of n. is % simple matter for
those who use Partisan ugc. This
harmless. inexpensive. dcucatcly per
fumed, and nom greasy invlgotntor Is
sold at all good drug and toilet counters
lia sure and get the genuine Partisan
sage UGirouN'sD rs that has the money
back guarantee printed on every pack.
ngc. CAdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
Chinese Duck
Shipment to
WheelerPark
Keepers Forces to Ampu-
tate Part Of Wings to Pre-
vent Their Escape,

r', Chinese mandarin duck ,.l
th.r. ..c.lrd head ruiis ,'il ..t
pro DIS a. Trough rcad. 'ur
flight. were received yesterday after.
noon at Wheeler park They had
journc,ci from San Francisco Ihcy
are valued at S2n and were consigned
to the park by \ W Robinson
Park attendants before liberatng
them ampu,ated each wing jus, above
the first Joint. ITS no use to clip
their wings" said keeper They
grow out IN SIX weeks The ducks
arc wild BY nature. They never lay or
make themselves al home on this side
OF the globe They would simply ily
away. Now within short time their
wounds will heal and we will alway,
have our Chinese mandarin duck,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
Colonel Young Is
Greatly Improved

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb is
The condition OF col Beuet II Young
If Louisville ~, past commander.
n.yhlci oi the United Confederate
Veterans. who !, III here. wa, &c.
norIcd a. much improved hcrr iolly
Colonel Young Vas stricken here scS
cral dayS ago while cnroutc TO Maple,
Fla His physician states he probably
will be able TO continue the lrp lt
an early date
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
WELFARE MOVE
GAINS STRENGTH,
SAYS OFFICER
Busy Round Of Speaking
Ahead of Local Promoters,

The movement To- establish 4 vel
fare department As part ot city gov.
crnment is gaining momentum every
minute, according TO Dr. Frank G.
Wllcox The organized bodic, OF the
city are getting vision Of thc great
work before the community anil
calling for a clearer understanding ni
the movement, lie said Ihl, WccN :,
being largely devoted TO preliminary
work and the real educational can.
palgn will not get good Nt' uH'l
next Sunday, he said
Cali, from several school patrons
clubs, women's church organization,
and mems business clubs are being
received Tor speakers to explain more
July Ne movement
Dr. NllJoN addressed a meeting of
the women ol the lr,' Mnr.i =
church ~ q luncheon t.llE and Dr
! Ndam, ruiicr wil' .'r l.r u.
sage 'o 'rc Jefferson lH.H. .'H'
fuda, afternoon
Yesterday morning Ds puic.
spoke ,o All oi lhc school, ,u ,hc Cap
Itol iIlll district and Dr. Hanson i,
scheduled 10 talk TO the Lions ,lub
ncNt tuesday
Tonight DR.. Hanson will deliver his
third lecture on the general subject
"Prcvention Not Curt At the Cap.
itol Hill Methodist church south
specifically speaking oi the adolesccn'
child Tomorrow At J o'clock he wi
speak at the MyWood Presbyterian
church on Child Supervision" anD
tomorrow night at the Capitol IIi'
Methodist church on The Depart
ment Of Public Wclilrc-lhc What
the why the Hm
DR. fuilcr viii lecture tonight o,
the Education ior CH,fcn,hlp' am,
tomorrow night on Vocation an,
| Ayocaiion' at the Congregations
church AZ Noble and Harvey stree
and tomorrow afternoon ne VIII ,pcll
al the Capitol Hill Methodist church
How We cripple children iur M!
will be told by DR. Wilcox 'on,gh, q
the Ma,wool Christian church am,
he will speak on Safety lr," iU
morrow afternoon at the Cougrcga
tional church He will speak on Mn
same subject tomorrow night at th
Maywood Christian church =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
Farm Woman
Wants Girl
FromBureatu
83 Years Old,
Adopts Boy Yesterday
One Child Not Enough,

There is always a sequel TO a good
story
Here is the sequel to one printed in
the Times Yesterday about ". Slate.
who has already brought up nine chill
drcn and who, at the age Of g. adopt
ed ll-ycar-old Ernest Klein yesterday
morning.
When Slate got home and showed
his newly-acqured protege to his wife,
the latter became Jealous.
IF he can 90 up there and get a
boy" she thought what objection is
there to my adopting little girl"
Slate lowed he couldn't see anything
against it, either, and promptly tele
phoned J. II Walden, examiner lor the
federal state employment bureau, du-
picating Yesterdays order with the
exception tina, this time il must he a
girl
Walden hasn't found a suitable
young lady yet, hu, is full Of hopes
that his efforts may be as fruitful as
they were in connection with the first
case.
Mrs. Boarding House Keeper, keep
YOUR tables always filled by means OF
the Wan, Ads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
WILL SELL EQUIPMENT

The state food administration is 10
hold an auction sale a, is offices m
the statchouse at 10 o'clock ON the
morning Of February q, a, which al
desks, t,pewfiters, chairs, tables steel
letter flies and other equipment be
longing 20 the administration will be
sold 10 the hige,t bidder Howard
probably will play the role Of auc.
iloneer
The administration now !, virtually
closed and the office will be closed
following the sale, which ha, heen
ordered by the federal government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
HAS THE KIDDIE
A SEVERE COLD?
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey i.
pleasant to take and
works like magic

It's happy combination of cough
relieving medicines that brings quick
relief where other remedies fail
Effective alike for children and
growuups Helps to loosen the phlegm
and to ease breathing, II Soo,hes,
promotes healing and, while Nature
is killing the infectious germs, starts
the sufferer toward speedy recovery
Priced as low as genuinely good
cough and cold remedy can be sold
fof-mc GDc 81 N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
DEN CuLLUD BOYS
IS FlGHTIN'EST MEN
Continued from Page ~

ing kisses with both hands to the
dusky hcroc, who had done So much
e. uphold the honor OF America aud
the freedom OF the world.
"Who dat LADY," qucrried sol
der from 'hc cotton fields o. the south
OF his buddy, marching at his elbow.
who had been bell hop in one OF
New NorkS biggest hotels.
"DatS Mrs AS,or-Mr. Nincen,
AStor,' replied the sophisticated New
lorker. She got more millyionS n
she knows what TO do wild, an hear,
which Is biggcrn all her millions"
The marching soldiers swung on
ilankcd by massed humanity closely
packed on either sidewalk. A, one
point the Shrill cry oi child made
him for the moment the cynosure Of
all eyes nearby
"Pappyl' he shouted. lie had rec
ogniled his father among the soldiers
One swift glance the soldier stole,
flashing a smile OF love and happi-
ness at his pickanny progeny Then,
with shoulders squared and eyes
stt'ght to the front he had instantly
reverted to the pcricc, type of the
Soldlctly fighting man, And in that
tcverSion he melted into a unit Of the
whole, for II Rudwrd Kipling could
have seen the "hcll-iigh,erS" today
aSsuredly he would have called them
soldiers all "
Hen" Johnson, Popular Idol.
where's Sefgt. Hen Johnson" de-
manded someone ON the sidewalk, whc
did not intend missing the sight of tn,
old Fiiteenth'S chief hero who had III,
enviabe record OF alone staying four
boohcs and wounding thirty-two dur
ing a fierce hand-to.hand fight ou,
~ no mans land.
Hen was not marching, owing to the
fact that he walks with crutches. But
was his spirit dinmed? 1t was not
lie stood up in the automobile IL
which he rode and waved his arms and
showed his white teeth and grinned hi,
appreciation Of the honors hcaped
upon his regiment and himself. II,
openly and illgtantly scattered mill
tary regulations to the four winds
even as he had scattered Germans
What was il to Hen that Colonel
Bill" couldn't wear the flowers hun
dredS oi girls thrust at him' Hen ac-
ccpted hand blown kisses and flowers
alike. The kisses he stored in his
hear, and the flowers he waved in his
hands
um mn, MAN Chiekeni
And after the parade was over, III,
Seven,y,titst regiment armory and L
"hell.iigh,ers" were s,eered to III,
chicken dinner This was cookct
in southern style and for at leas, ono,
in his life every blessed colored sol
dier in the regiment had all tn
chicken he could eat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
PARK REFRIGERATOR
SAVING CITY MONEY

Through the installation of ,MI
pound compartment, refrigerator at
Wheeler park by Joe II. Patterson
park superintendent, the meat bills for
park animals has been cut from Sy'
and Sl25 a month to so, says {. II
Irvine, roo keeper.
During the first months insialla
tlon, Irvine says, the city saved sol ~
This is the way We now manage,
he said When an animal shipped
into the ,,ockyatd, is manned,
we buy the animal at ? cents a pound
II is killed and placed in our ice boN
Formerly we paid IS cents straight"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

dog In the state was pa,sed yestsrds,
by the lower house OF the Legislature
The money would be paid into q coun
~ dog tax fund Tor the purpose Of re
imbursing owners Of livestock tina
may be killed by dogs The bill y
intended 20 encourage sheep-rs'sins
In the state. II Is said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
ALLEN CHARGES
co OVER UNTIL
NEXT CONGRESS

my TIC Associated rress

NASlIlNGTON, Feb lR.-Corgres
,lonll investigation of losses among
Kansas and Missouri troops oi the
ThirN-iil,h division in the Argonnc
fighting which Governor Allen OF
Kansas charged were Unnecessarily
heavy because Of lneiiiccncy and lack
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
REVENUE BUREAU
WILL HUNT DOWN
ALL TAX DODGERS
ST eth of u, s, Against
those Who Try to Evade,

How /, Uncle sam going TO deal
with income tax dodgers"
This inquiry which was prompted
by the severe penalties provided in the
new revenue bill has brought from
Commissioner Danicr C. Roper, a
frank statement as 10 the govern
mentS attitude
Officials Get Statement
In statement 10 Hubert J. Bolen,
internal revenue collector for Okla
foma. ard John 4. l'an, federal dis.
trict attorney Roper asserts that any
person who deliberately concealS tax
liability or who ialsiies a return in
order TO reduce or evade any revenue
tax or who aids or abctS such con
rcalmcnt will iird arrayed against
him the entire strength OF the revenue
bureau pressing for tho full civil and
crimlS i penalrc,
That ls the attitude toward the tax
i1drcr lnrC.scl n tone sentence
Nhc,h.r he b. woon,hncr. a
stealth, 'I'l',kcr 800 hIh't-iornlnP
drugs or lugcicr ri income figures,
delinquent IN making sworn re-
turn the law requires or revenue
,iolaior OF any kind, the bureau is
charged with the responsibility OF
hunting him out and cXacting the
iull punishment provided in the law"
Toward the taxpayer who means Ia
comply with the internal revenue laws
inlly and honestly, the bureau extends
a helping hand. Cooperation with the
taxpayer is our objective.
Penalties Varied.
"Thcre Will he no relief and No
compromise Tor the men who wiiully
cyade, neglec. or falSiy. lie i,
,laSScd with other law breakers IN the
eyes Of the bureau Ths law provides
penalties ranging from small fines tc
term, in prison
We have come 10 another mile
stone in national progress and ap.
rroach a new test ul the soundncSS oI
American ideals OF government Tn,
test is whether the wonderful victory
of liberty IS worth the cost as appor
toned 10 the private pockct-book by
the people, representatives.
For a decade the drift OF fedora
taxation has been from the indrec
tax toward direct payment by cacl
citizen and resident OF his Just shar,
OF the costs OF government. Grad
ually the circle Of direct taxpayer,
has been increased and under the new
revenue law the extension will In
,ludc hundreds Of thousands VIII
never before flied declarations will
the government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

u artillery, will go over until the next
session OF congress
Governor Allen completed the pre-
,entaiion Of his request Tor an inquiry
to the house rules committee today and
the committee m executive session de-
cldrd that the timc was too short 10
nermi' comprehensive inquiry at thi,
session Chairman Pou said . gen.
cral inquiry into the whole conduct Of
the war probably would he ordered by
the next congress
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care of the
Hair WORTHY the Attention OF
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Dandruif, Itching Scalp and
Falling Hair.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

Never SKIP me wam Al page, Of
'our ncwSrapcr-it, bad habit 10
LLfm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-18

Mrs. Boarding House Keeper, keep
Your tables always filled by means OF
the Want Ads
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-02
MARRIED.

Sunday afternoon at the residence
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l. Ross. of Cleveland, Miss, mar
riagp vows were said between Mr..
Guy Aven James of this county and
Miss Mary Addie Ross. Rev. J. Nj.
Bradley of the Methodist church Of
floating.
Only a few close friends of the
family. besides immediate relatives
were present.
Mr.. James is the only son of DIR.
and Mrs. b. c. James of this county
and is splendid young man, and one
Of fine promise
His bride is the second daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Ross. and was partly
reared in this county, having moved
TO Cleveland about ten years ago. She
is a sweet and attractive Young lady
has bright mind, and possesses those
special charms that always add to wo-
mans graces.
Mr.. and Mrs. James arrived in Gre
NADIA Sunday night and went out to
the home of the groom's father Mon
day, where they were given lovely
reception.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-02
W. ]. PARKER, OF CRAYSPORT
is DEAD.

MIR. W. j. Parker Dassed away at
his home at Graysport on Monday at
ter brief illness and his remains
buryinG ground near Graysport, the
funeral services being conducted by
Rev. j. W. Lee of the Baptist church.
Mr.. Parker was born near Coles
Creek, but has been a citizen of the
Graysport community since his early
manhood, where he married the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Maye>
the good woman who survives him
Besides his wife. he is survived by
seven children. two sons and five
daughters.
Mr.. Parker would have been sew.
enty-three years of age in June. He
was Il comparatively well preserved
man, and really lid not show SO great
a length of days. He had justly
earned a reputation for integrity OF
character and probity of living. He
was one of the stalwart men of the
county. and was an important factor
in all that concerned the life and wei
fare of his community. He was kind
considerate and obliging. u good nus
band, a devoted and affectionate ia
ther, true friend, a clever neigh
Dor, an upright citizen and usefu
man.
He gave his confidence freely whel
! he thought the occasion demande,
! it. While he had never identified
! himself with any branch of the Chris
! tian church, vet the whole tenor o
his life tended to strengthen what tn,
church stands for. and the best in cit
| izenship. He was d Pythian.
A large concOurse of friends am
neighbors gathered at the grave t.
pay their respects to the memory o
the deceased. and to testify to th
usefulness of his life. The Sentine
tenders sympathy to the family.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-02
MISS IDA CLEMENTINE AUSTIN
is DEAD.

Grenada was called on this week
to mourn the taking away Of one of
her most estlmable young women in
the person of Miss Ida Clementine
Austin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs +.
/. Austin, whose death occurred i'll
hospital at Aberdeen on Tuesday.
Her death was a shock to her parents
and to the community.
About two weeks ago she went
over to visit her sister. Mrs. J. ".
Jordon in Aberdeen She became III
and wa, compelled 10 undergo an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. Her father
was called TO see her. and remained
until ii was thought all danger
was over. She was regarded as pro
gressnc nicely until about ten hours
before her death. The sudden change
in her condition. made it impossible
for either one of hcr parents to reacn
her before the end came. The re-
mains reached Grenada Tuesday night
coming Via Holly Springs, and were
carried Immediately dto All Saints
Episcopal church, of which she W,;s Il
member, where they remained until
the funeral services. conducted by the
Rector. Rev L. A. DcMiller. on Wed
nesday afternoon at ! O'Clock, after
which intermeut was had in Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
The death of this pure and lovely
young woman. leaves the Austin
home in loneliness rs we'll as sadness.
and the genuine sympathy of the
=, 81 +.a
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-02
M. McKIBBEN ANNOUNCES FOR
REELECTION.

The Sentinels readers will see in
It's announcement columns the name
of Mr.. M. McKibben, who announces
himself as candidate for reelection
to the Office of County Superintend-
ent of Public Education
Mr.. McKibben wa chosen for this
important trust four years ago, and
perhaps the public at large is more
familiar with the manner he has met
the duties incumbent upon him than
with the official acts of any other Off
Ger in the county. Even the casual
reader of the present dav cannot fail
to observe at least something of what
the advanced educational thought is
demanding of county superintend-
ent of education. Certainly there will
be few to dispute the statement that
Mr.. McKibben has at least caught a
part of the spirit of the stride of the
day, andthat he has endeavored to
give the schools Of Grenada county
the benefit of his best Judgment as
interpreted by what is regarded as
leaders in public school work of the
state. Two consolidated high schools
have been established under his ad-
ministration, and whether he is di-
recuy responsible for these or not,
unquestionably he was an important
factor in these two splendid enter
prises. The consolidated school and
better roads are second to no other
factors in adding to the comforts
and development of the life of the
rural home.
Mr.. McKibben Is an honest, up
right citizen, ever ready for anv goOo
work, and The Sentinel feels no hes
itancy in saying that if he is re-elect
ed, he may be counted upon for ar
administration of the public school.
of the county in manner that HI
! believes best for the entire citizen
ship.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-02

Mr.. H. w. Latimer of Porterville,
CAL, is spending some days as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lockett
in Grenada. Mr.. Latimer left Gre
NADIA seven years ago for the Golden
West, where he purchased an orange
farm, and he expresses himself as
being more than delighted with thai
section of this ereat country, vet ne
loves Grenada and old Mississippi.
Mr.. Latimer is natural optimlst,
and is one of those characters that
brings good cheer and encourage
ment at almost any time. For some
time Mr.. Latimer has been at the
bedside of brother. who died q
Canton, and will of necessity have to
spend some few weeks longer in Mis-
sissippi, he states,o relative to his
brothers affairs. He was given a
glad hand in Grenada.