davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

be taught good manners II !, more I'M
porlan, Tor boy han the sirl be.
cause he goes out INTO the world
where stranger, Judge him BY his
manners. while 'he stay, NJ lomt
where family affection may forgive
hers
Good manners are . letter OF tredi,
that the world honou at sight Rad
manner, shut tyey door IN . mant
face. Emerson once said
Give . boy an address and accom-
pli'hments and you give him IN, ma,
tery of palace, and fortunes wherever
he goes. lie IVA, not the trouble Of
earning or owning them they solicit
him 20 enter and possess"
Copyright, 1910 by the Wheeler
Synd cate. Iue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
Armies Too BIZ
TO Fkht

Wu slss 1onlIoaD uHnsup
can ~ Lsa0ss q Ioseinns
s6sa thisi rsgssrA ~
ltaliaa hlslseina. llse1ssss
~ 1sna6sss lssasA
h as.ssfs alt,ossuns,n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

wNv : poHT % - NV voaA
y ~ AssA nsses - s''saAs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
The Lktje Thlngs
ThGf Count

Msayaafrinols - ualssp-
~ bseanss q tsl0so thaa
cpuA - dlsnes6 - = -
min.sea1 aeaA 1l11.slisA
ksa1 IN Lnloo 11l1U
Thna cssaL' n ngeWSA
\ o1soFsfs - nsooaasH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
VICENTE BlAsCo InANEz
A. CONAN DOYLE

CM AN10 cuaD ouvls b ~ Qsalssl sushssity
~ = ~ WU46 g ~ LDe-AAss-Osolh Whsshss
~ NJ = 0onG111n q pesaeh h. you Wu want
y hss WAn - AN1W cenan DoySs ~ 70 ~.
h ~ q ~ osgieo q Tus ohsss onoris'
aeesMn y Hsuvtt ~ Jasasry. Dmt me- Nj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
h Trinity Church
"A Squatter3

Do ~ sluAaol psueeg1nsa
0uguh y - WoglA ssnily
eWotDS1D0111e ~ solnsss
- hsA - eDoeaiea y
elsmaS sse1ls1 ~ q ans'
~ jusasv1ls ~ Dsssssss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
osSday to Roomiag Hoses.

IONDON.--M . conference OF
Wnsrs Of lodging houses in sss,
past resorts. Il was announced that
" be Iivided among hsrd-hh lodging
~ oovesnmenS had recognized the
evess bassea that these watering
aess chad sustained during the Va,
~ had granted the conference e0,'
. 70 h divided among hsrd-hit
o6aIna hoese owners TO AID them Ia
hsiufnishins.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

Hearsts Ma9azine for 1920
HALL GAME

CneC6 ~ snd q the M rslsased Sir Han caine
~ from hs epunesys service hs has bssn working
"a NV neSd, Ths Master a Man" A. In tie
css q Ths Wesnan Thou 0avssl ~" he has
sscssd HeagN's = ths medium ior 10 puhlication.
Thsl1l1ew q fNan'b bsgins h Hsarxsio ios February.
VICENTE BlAscO IRANEz
Nor ann cuvua1n - ~ 0essllh vs,nw q.
AV tnlns1 ~ Ansd lb1nss. suthseef Ths -Four
Msssansa = ~ AesualyvsA- Cowboy. sa1os.
fsvs)se lsuo1se q ~. csmnaadse q ~
Laosa q HoaW. ol1s - asvsDlsl ~ bso
es0Qogs1 y - - vin@ l1aoA Ah NV aovd
"1nsise q Wannr bsGs b Hsarsss Sur Aprl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

GsttIsmsst WORKER This hish cost Of
)nM . awhsiiy hard On the babies,
NAlcnsy-Aint u, mum And. wust
Ii .su. since July fust. ~ can't raise
- IN h~er any more. Judge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

~ saSssstaad that wim,Ws boasts Of
~ lsoG descsnt." NE; rather n the
Shst - las1s1 - ~ Ssse."-ne.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-20
ApA,s HAIR GROWER

In three months will make the hair
long, soft and glossy. A trial will
prove 1t. When in Kansas City call
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-20
Western University
and
State Industrial Department
QuindarO. Kansas

QuindarO. Kansas
The location dealperfecy sanitary hills
the Missouri River
leading to Kansas City.
DEPARTMENTS.
Elementary years. Academic Teachers Normal Train
Ing year, approved by State Board Of Education permitting
uate certificate teach College
Commercial including Banking Theological Prepar-
atory English and cacaD, years. Training
8 years; Industrial Courses to years.
THE 25 TRADES TAUGHT.
For Boys-Carpntry Cabinet making Tailoring Blacksmiing
Horseshoeng Wheelwrhtg Steam Engineeng Electric
ing Mechanical Drawing. Architectural
biDd'ug Stock raising, Automobile repairing ddrivng
For Grls:-Sewng Millinery Domestic Science
Economics. Nurse Training
For Both sexeCommercial Agriculture
laundering China Water Oil
Special attention given to Military training Athletics Cymna-
sum- Exercises and Public Speaking.
September St 1915 For catalog
write F. JESSE PEAK, President.
S-23-5t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-20

VIII promote a full growth of
beautiful hair, one treatment will start
your hair to growing, If you have
dandruff, letter or any disease of
the scalp, send for a full treatment.
My Dandruff Remedy never fails
to cure Dandruff or letter no mat
ter how long standing.
If you have tight stub
born scalp a circular is sent with each
treatment with full information tell
ing you Just how TO make your scalp
loose and flexible so the hair will
grow.
Course taught through mail.
Hair Culture $40.
Dyeing and Bleaching
Hot Oil Treatment
Beauty Culture
Manicuring.
Growing Oil so cents.
Dandruff Remedy SO cents.
Pressing Oil 90 cents.
Temple Oil SO cents.
Soap 10 to rs cents.
Agents wanted
NINE. LUELLA McDANIELS,
1900 e. Morse St.,
Greenville, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-20

The Dallas Express classified ads
bring good results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

club West Kingston The queens
chIh has extended tho invitation and
the outtter ~ acceptance VIII h'
decided this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
GROVE LEADS KENDALL FIVE
Star Guard is Named ~ Captain
Kendall Defeats Gyp>y.

Ivan Grove, alI-slilc football quar-
terhack, was elected captain Of the
Kendall college basketball team yes.
lerdaN. Grove Is puNiuE bis fourth
season as guard Tor jhy Presbyterian
cagers ana has ranked ns one Of the
~ate's leading defensive player rs
during that time.
Randall won from tho Gypsy five
in a prnctic" game al the Kendall
gymnasium last nigh, 46 10 - Pap
pan OF Gypsy. . former Kendall cen
ter. and Dunham uf kendall led
their respective fiNcs lp the scoring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
Would Authorize L. S.
to Pay Selrer Tax in
Fair Grounds Sector

Thatoa blH hns been introduced
III congress asking that me do
par'ment OF the interior be- author
ned to make pay mont to the city
OF assessments for sewer tax iu the
oll faIr grounds propcr'N va. the
information received L., Cuy A.
tnrhey Edwin T. Marshall from
Washington yesterday IN, lu
introduced by Curcrrssmun T. f.
howard viii provide tor the col.
lection uf abou, 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

The first games OF double headers
a-' played at : o'clock and the sec
o1d al o'clock Single games are
started a. O'Clock All games are
10 be- played AZ night Games are to
be- Played ON the Y NJ. C. A. courts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
Track T,nnls To- England.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass bee 10.
Harvard and Yale trael, teams cN-
rect 10 invade England again nest
July by meeting oxford and cam
bridge on the grounds Of the Queens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

the team and VIII run Il in partner
ship with GRIFFIN a. president.
George Mcbride Is picked to sue.
coed Griftith As manager Richard
sun is "A wealthy Philadelphia grain
dealer
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-31
E. Keen visited Arcadia, I

Z. Keen visited Arcadia, Fri
day. .
Headquarters for stock feed OF
an kinds at Smiths Bakery. 25tt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Falcon OF
the Marlborough section, were
Shopping in town, Saturday.
Expert vulcanizing, tires ana
tubes repaired.-B. B. Blount, Jr,
at Dixie Highway aGrage. tt.
Mrs. Harry Steele Of Fort Ny
ers, spent Sriday here visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. S. Golf.
Fruits. candies, corrections ana
fancy groceries are specialtles az
R. NJ. Kings. (adv.)
Mrs. c. A. Addison, after a
pleasant visit of a week here to
her sister, Mrs. j. S. Golf, return
ed to her home at Fort Ogden,
Saturday morning,
Ave are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever
Tonic. l9-Zot
A. A. Coup, our telephone mag
nate, after enjoying himself for
three days in Tampa, came home
Friday night.
~ 4
Prof. U. S. Whiteaker Of Zolfo,
was here for little while Sunday
afternoon. Rumored that he and
family are coming back to Punta
Gorda. Hope it's true, for the
'Whiteakers are tip-top folks.
After five months treatment IN
a hospital in Atlanta, DR.. B. h
Rlount came home last Friday
night, and was given glad greet
ings not only by his family, hu'
by his numerous friends as we'll
all of whom were rejoiced to SET
him in better health.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-31
TOWN TOPICS OF A WEEK
The Important Happenings OF S1unta Gorda and
N Vicinity Briefly Told

Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. DeLoach
were here in their car, Sunday af-
ternoon, and we hope that, the
next time they come, they will
stay.
Hon, S. F. j. Trabue, mayor of
Punta Gorda, returned last Thurs.
day night from a prolonged alb
sence, during which he visited his
former home in Kentucky and
other points of note.
S. j. Chadwick ana family re-
turned last week from al extend
ed tour of month, during which
, they visited many places of inter-
est in the Middle West. At De-
troit, Mich, they bought an ele-
CANT Buick automobile and came
home in it. They enjoyed the
whole trip immensely.
Our base ball boys have now
fully redeemed themselves from
the discredit of three defeats.
They won three games last week,
two of which were reported in
The Herald of the oath. On that
date, they went to Fort Myers
and cleaned up the team there by
score of 7 to 4. 'Rah for Punta
Gorda and her boys.
The German helmet on the coun-
ter in this office, about which
many questions are asked, was
captured by the American army
in France and was sent here by
the Treasury Department at
Washington and awarded by Col.
Waltmire to a lady for her activ-
ity in securing subscriptions to
the late Victory Loan. The lady
thought more people would see it
in this office than in her home,
and that is why it is here. We do
not know whether the original
wearer Of the helmet was killed
or not, but We hope it is not I'M
patriotic to wish that he may be
lying beneath the sod of France.
For heavens sake! why do not
people learn how to talk over the
telephone? Many do not put
their mouths to the mouth-piece,
but hold their mouths either
above, below or six inches away
from it, and the result is that peo-
pie at the other end of the line
find it extremely difficult to I'M
derstand what is said to them.
The Herald encounters this trOu-
BILE nearly every day. Mr.. Coup,
the manager of the phone com.
pany, does his very best to keep
The Herald phone in perfect or
der, but many people who cali ur
this Office do not use he 2phnne
properly and the result is VIZ
either cannot understand them al
all, or else we make errors In oul
efforts to ul3crstand !hcm. Why
the dickens don't che schools
teach enumeration and clOcutlOn
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25
HOW ABOUT IT, Ell CENTRO?

Caexico must have homes for the incoming
of many people and right now, before the warm
weather has departed, there is q demand for
houses apartments and rooms that has never be-
fore been equalled.
One new apartment house with II new
apartments has every one rented now, although
not yet completed, and there is a waiting list Of
five more for the vacancy Others are maxi
ing q strenuous effort to find houses to bring
their families here with very little success.
In a word CaleXico is being held back by
lack of housing facilities for the people who are
anxious to come here There IS no desire to make
this sensational but it is an unhappy condition
that must be reminded or the town and district
will suffer in consequence.
People are ready and willing to pay almost
any price for houses and that means that mag
nificent returns are coming to all owners of
property. What is needed is more homes of all
classes, from the smallest to the largest. No one
can go wrong in building and while materials
are high, incomes are still higher and thus
handsome return on the investment is assured
The lumber and material men all say there
is no immediate indication of any decrease in the
price of building material and they refuse to
set time in the future when such reduction may
be expected. 1t may be costly to build now but
as rents are so high, the return on the invest
ment will be more than ample to Justify the eX-
ira expense.
Daily the real estate men and the Chronicle
are besieged by anxious house hunters and many
have been persistently hunting for several
months. The hotels are apartment houses are
about filled houses are all filled and the only
remedy now seems to be tent houses for the ones
who must come here to live.
1t is a shame that with every attraction, big
business and the finest winter climate in North
America, that we are unable to take care of the
people who would come here. = CaleXicO ChrOn-
icle
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25

broken only by short stretch of dirt
road between the foot of La Jolla
grade and La Jolla and between the
junction of the Ocean Beach-Old Town
road and Indio street in San Diego.
The Old Town road is closed at pres
ent undergoing construction work and
all travel is using the Ocean Beach
route, which is in excellent shape.
The two roads between San Diego
and Campo, j. e. the one by way OF
Potrero grade and the one by way of
Descanso, are in excellent shape, ac-
cording to the club crews report, and
travel is equally divided between them.
Construction work on the state high
way necessitates detours in places be-
tween Campo and Imperial county line
which, however, will not hinder the
progress of any car. From the county
line to the front Of the Mountain
Spring grade, conditions are fair.
From the foot of the mountains into
Ell Centro, distance of approximate
ly 30 miles the road is paved.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25
AGAIN WE SAY-FULL STEAM AHEAD

EXcitedly, even threateningly, the problem
of the high cost Of living has been thrust in the
hands of supreme authority the Federal
Government, for solution.
And now lot of people are waiting in fond
expectation Of a sovereign remedy that will af-
ford instant relief but still permit them to con-
tinue their eXcesses. The trouble lies in their
looking for soothing syrup instead of taking the
figurative castor oil nee3ed.
Prosperity has gone to their heads; they
spend money like water. Then when the abused
weekly envelope rebels they hoer for more in
the envelope-and-here the important part
the poorest producer usually hollers the loud
est-he has more time to think up what to say.
You can't load business in general with
poor producers at high wages and then expect
low cost Of living
But the American people can be depended
upon to work out their own salvation. They re-
sponded nobly to the call for economy during
the war, and the present extravaganza is q nat
ural reaction When they realize the necessity for
a return to thrift, extravaganza will cease
And with this realization of the necessity for
thrift must also come the realization that the
false principles of Bolshevism mean carrying
the non producers at the expense Of the produc-
ers. When the real workers sense this wages
will not go down but production will come up
or the nOn-prOducers must get out.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25
ROAD GOOD TO
Los ANGELES,
y AUTO REPORT

The following is the road report
given out by the Ell Centro branch of
the Automobile Club of Southern
California on the Los Angeles road:
"Conditions are excellent over the
entire route connecting Los Angeles
with Ell Centre by way of San Diego,
according to a report made by one Of
the club crew which has just finished
a trip over that route. From Los An
geles to San Diego via the coast, the
road is a boulevard as the pavement is
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25

Judging by the report of the performances
of new auto sled in the mountains near Seattle,
the problem of travelling over snow by motor
power has been solved by using the catapar
traction found servicable in adapting the motor
driven vehicles to farms and battlefields Hth-
erto snow has presented battling obstacle to
progress by motor; but the new auto sled is said
to have operated successfully over snow-covered
surfaces under the worst conditions likely to be
encountered. An extended trip with three men
and full load is a test that seems reasonably
promising of new means to travelling in the
land of dOg-sleds.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25
AUTHORITIES ADVISE IT YOUR STOCK NEEDS 1T
HIGH PRICES DEMAND 1T

IT just important that the food be prepared for stock for
YCde Animals better that paabe
Grinding the grain for macation assimilation.
milo kernels
whole through
digesed whatsoever
practically this
other bede
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-25

Entered at the PostOffce, E Centre, California as
sec0nd-class matter
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Chances of Finding
Australian Ai1.man
Are Very Remote,
Admiralty Warns
Disaster Likely
Early in Flight
House of Commons
Criticises the Lack
of Preparation

LONDON, May 90 (11 p. n.y. (By The
Associated Press Up to this hour
there is no word of Harry G. Hawker,
the Australian aviator, and his navi-
gator, Greve, who flew from New
foundland Sunday. Not a single re-
port has been received from any of the
numerous airplanes, destroyers, mine
sweepers and light craft Of all descrip-
tions which are sweeping the seas off
Ireland.
Their task has been hampered by the
fog and rain.
1t was believed in Admiralty circles
this afternoon that the daring aviators
had come to grief soon after they left
the shores of Newfoundland
According to all reports no messages
came from the biplane's wireless-not
even a note of farewell-and it is be-
lieved that Hawker would have sent
some message unless he met with an
accident soon after the start.
There are no further rumors that
the Sopwith machine fell into the sea
within sight of the River Shannon.
In the House Of Commons last night
Josiah c. Wedgood and other members
severely criticised the government for
omitting, to provide means for assist
ing Hawker in his flight across the
Atlantic.
In an official communiqu6 issued late
tonight iustifying the attitude of the
government in relation to the Gross
Atlantic fight, which has ended in dis
aster, the Admiralty warns the public
that in view Of the vast areas involved
the chances of finding Hawker and
Grieve are very remote.
The communique, referring to recent
criticisms, says that the attitude of the
Air Ministry has been to enjoin cau-
tion rather than to urge such attempts,
and, while anxious to do the utmost to
save such gallant and intrepid armen
as Hawker and Grieve, the government
feels bound to issue warning that the
immense task of patrolling 1000 miles
of acean can not be undertaken.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21

which had been sent out to meet us,
ana TAXED into port under our own
power.
During the two days vigil of seeking
land or rescue ships we fred all our
distress signals, none of~whicA appar-
emily was seen.
"Without informing the crew Of the
fear | had we would be lost, | packed
our log in a waterproof cover, tied it
to a life belt and was prepared to cast
it adrift when the NC-3 sank.
"The nervous strain was terrible
while we were drifting, and the men
SIN okcd necessarily. This was the only
thing that kept them awake.
81 believe a transatlantic flight is
practicable without a stop with planes
little larger than the NC type. The
engines of all three of the planes
worked perfectly and could have run
5000 miles more if there had been
sufficient fuel on board.
"Wire trouble in the instrum ent
board was the mechanical defect ex-
perienced by the NC.3."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Clnaloner Says
He Predicted
W ar's Results
Author of ''Who's Looney
Now?' i'm Libel Trial In
troduces Letter Written
Early i'll World Conflict

Five days after Germany brought
on the war John Armstrong Chaloner's
subconscious instinct revealed the re-
suit of the conflict to him with remark
able exactness. Mr.. Chaloner explained
this yesterday to a jury before Judge
A. N. Hand in the Federal District
Court, where his 100000 libel action
against "The New York Evening Post"
is being tried. Tc support his asser-
tions, a published letter he wrote to a
newspaper on August 6. 1914. was sub
mitted in evidence. The witness de
c!ared that the document was produced
while he was in a subconscious state
after he had a premonition of just what
the world faced at that time
Part of the inspired prophecy of the
great "X faculty. which directs all the
feats Of his graphic automatism" fol-
lows:
"G The war will last more like
three years than three months. Some
Smart Alexis once said the war be-
tween the States would pass into his
tory in three months and how much
stronger in every sense is Germany
than the gallant but-at that time
sparsely settled revenueless South?
France Would Rise
"(2) France will reverse 1870. She
will rise like Phoenix from the ashes
of that act of adventurous folly upon
the part of political upstart and re-
vert to the days of Jena, Wagram and
Austerlitz, when Germany and Austria
Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Wilson Is Rebuked
By Presbyterians
Elder" Reproued for His
Stand on Prohibition
BY General Assembly

ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-President Will
son was arraigned to-day by commits
sioners to the 13lst General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States for requesting Congress
to repeal or amend the wartime pro-
hibtion act, and a resolution was
adopted urging Congress to sustain
the law. President Wilson is an elder
in the Church.
A copy Of the resolution will be
cabled to the President 1t reads:
This assembly learns with pain
that the President of the United
States has recommended to Congress
that it repeal part of wartime pro-
hibition, and in view of this fact we
most earnestly petition Congress that
it not only retain the measure, but
that the measure be enforced to the
fullest extent, to the end that the
needs of the world for food NAV be
met, and that the efficiency and
morale of our own people be pre-
served
When the resolution was read the
commissioners applauded for several
minutes.
The Rev. Dr. W. NJ. Kindman, Of
Columbus, Ohio, said:
"Such stand is very unbecoming
for an elder in the Presbyterian
Church, and for man holding so high
an Office as that of President of the
United States
B. Z. P. Prugh, of Harrisburg Penn,
state chairman of the prohibition or
Gnnization of Pennsylvania, said
This is the second time President
Wilson has stepped in to befricnd the
liquor interests, and means the undoing
of all that has been done