davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

Games Today
Cleveland in New York.
st. Louis in Boston,.
Detroit in Philadelphia.
Chicago in WASHINGTON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

In the eason Wheat was w~alloping
most of his drives to left, and hitting
skerplunk" into the ielder's hands.
Slowly but surely he has been swing
ing his batteries nor to starboard,
and now be is training them on the
right field wall in old-time form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York. II; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, /; Washington. 0.
I'll innings).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

Games Today
Pittsburg in Brooklyn.
Philadelphia in Cincinnati.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-11

Other teams not scheduled
Ctond;nm ~ tho mx.hc
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Will Stimulate Production.

'"The deprecated value of the SOW
,ereigh, which means that American
products imported into the United
kingdom cost the importer consid-
erably more than; when exchange is
normal will likewise tend to stimu-
late British production in competing
lines. England can therefore now
concentrate on speeding up produc-
tfon in most industries. and vigorous
efforts are certainly being made al
ready in this direction.
"Will England be able to manufac-
ture many lines of goods more cheap
~ than the United States in the fu-
ture as in the past? Some British
manufacturers with whom 1 have
talked are convinced that she will;
others are equally pessimistic In their
views. So many factors influence the
situation on both sides of the Atlantic
that it is scarcely possible at this
time to prophesy with any degree of
accuracy as to the ultimate answer.
This much Is certain, however: Eng
1ish manufacturers uAduestionabiy-
have every incentive to attempt to
accomplish this result, And Ameri-
can foreign trade. If It is to maintain
a permanent place in the van of world
commerce.. must make up it's mind
once and for all that production costs
must be pared down to the last
penny"
Evening star., 1919-10-06
THE DISPOSITION OF ARMY
OFFICERS BRITISH PUZZLE


LONDON. September 20 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
What Britain shall do with its gen
eral army officers is one of the aues
tions Of the day. To the present no
one has been able to answer II, al
though many of them are idle and
costing the country a pretty penny.
On the list are s fun general, %
lieutenant generals, i22 major gem
erals and ASS -brigadier generals. all
on full pay. On half pay there are
generals. 25 lieutenant generals and
~ major generals.
These officers have not been in
formed whether their services will be
required in the future small army
which is taking the place of the vast
organization now in process of disin-
tegration, and many Of them are anx-
icusly awaiting some announcement in
order that they may form their plans
for the future. A great number are
comparatively young men.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
IMPORTANT CASES
CONFRONT court
Supreme Court of u. S. to
Hear Anti Trust Prosecu-
tions and Others.

With the opening Of the Supreme
Court of the United States today one
Of the most important sessions OF the
court is under way. Cases pending
against alleged trusts and combines
which will come up during the ses-
sion of the court take on added inter-
est because Of the governments an
nounced intention to push prosecution
of antitrust cases held in aoeyance
during the war. Cases pending m
clude those against the alleged an
thracite coal trust. the United states
Steel Corporation, the Eastman Kodak
Company, the Associated Bflipostefs
and Distributors of the United states
and Canada, the American Can Com
pany. the Quaker Oats Company ana
the Southern Pacific merger case
General public interest attaches TO
one case before the court. that OF the
right Of brsweries to continue the
manufacture Of beer containing 275
per cent of alcohol. Appeals from
court DEGREES at Baltimore and New
Orleans have already been filed.
A case Of importance to business in
terests is the Macomber stock divi-
dend proceedings. which involve the
constitutionality Of the provisions of
the 1916 income tax act taxing stock
dividends as income.
Although the Supreme Court at it's
last term upheld the constitutionality
of the espionage act. large number
of appeals are still pending in cases
growing out of convictions under that
law. Among these is the case of
James Peterson. candidate for the re-
publican nomination in opposition TO
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota, in 1918,
and who was sentenced to four years
imprisonment because of newspaper
articles he wrote. The appeal of VIC
tor Berger, representative-elect from
Wisconsin. from conviction under the
law also is pending.
James D. Maher. clerk Of the court.
announces that the number of appeals
filed this term is 125 less than during
the last term. While there is no ex-
PLANTATION of this decrease in the num-
Der Of appeals Mr.. Maher said he be-
lieved it was due to the fact that law
yers generally are becoming more in
clined not to appeal cases of only
minor importance.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
AWAKENED SLEEPER.
SHOOTS AT INTRUDER
Robbery Attempted at 323 Massa-
chusetts Avenue-Thefts
Reported.

The door creaked at 1:eo this mora
ing in the home of,william A. TayIof.
S2S Massachusetts, avenue, Taylor
awoke. grabbed revolver and fired
two shots at colored man, who es-
capped. Police have notified hospitals
to be on the lookout for a suspicious
person who might apply for treat
ment and to hold him for investiga-
ton.
Mrs. d. L. Serviss Of $40 India Aa
avenue reported to the police LAB [
night that II watch valued at $50. an
other watch valued at $3.50. and a
handbag. were stolen from her home
Sunday morning.
A diamond ring valued at $T5. a
kodak and minor articles were stolen
from the trunk of. Miss Annie l..
Achcr. at l400 X street northwest.
since October I, according to a report
made to the police last night
Evening star., 1919-10-06
AVIATION TEA THE LATEST.
Guests at California Function Are
Whisked Aloft Singly.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 6.-Seven
socially prominent women of Oakland.
were entertained recently at an t'avi-
alton tea" by Mrs. G. A. Buckingham,
mother of Cliff Durant, the aviator
and automobile racer.
singly for flights of from five to TWEEN
ty minutes in one of Duran1's three
airplanes, later discussing their ex-
periences over the tel cups.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Up
|NBR!T|SH|NDUSTRY
England May Manufacture
Cheaper Than United States,
H. G. Brock Believes.

British industry has focused its at
tention on speeding up production in
order to restore the balance of trade
and there are indications that Eng
land will be able to manufacture
many lines of goods more cheaply
than the. United States. according to
H. G. Brock, acting assistant chief of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. who has just returned to
this country.
MIR. Brock says that it is more or
less Of a commonplace to say that
there is an awakened interest in Eng
land as to the necessity of an ms
creased export trade. Diminished pro-
duction of coal in England. he salo,
coupled with the recent decision to
add six shillings to the price per ton.
has served especially to focus the
attention of Englishmen on the ex-
port situation.
Sees British Awakening.
eat the present time when the bal
ance of trade is SO adverse 10 the
United Kingdom he says. the neces-
ports is becoming more and more ap
parent It can be taken for grained
that British commerce and lnoustrs
are awake to the needs OF the iutuIe.
AS part of this program sreaI
deal Of emphasis is placed on tns
need, for speeding up production any ~.
the point is made that TINS Is no.
merely an employers question or an
employees question, but one IN whieh
every citizen must be lnteres.eu;
"In the matter of production Eng
land is probably better prepared "
make consistent and rapid progress
than any other belligerent European
country. For one thing the labor
scarcity due to the demands OF the
war has been in a large measure
remedied. Out of the three services
army. navy and 100000 men
have already been demobilized, ana
from this huge mass of able-bodied
men only about 350.0Q0 have not yet
heen absorbed In industry. The con-
tinuation of the import restrictions
on numerous commodities until Sep
tember 1 gave the industries of the
country an opportunity to change
from war conditions to peace condi-
tions, and shielded industry during
the period. of rehabilitation. The So
called unstable key industries are still
to be protected for an indefinite time
by the prohibition against the impor-
tation of such goods except under Ii
cense by the board of trade.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
WILL ADDRESS LAUNDRYMEN.
Maj. J. J. Toy to Tell Convention
of Government Operation of Plants

Maj. James J. Toy, U. S. A, of this
city will address the thirty sixth an
nual convention fthe Laundry own
ers National Association being held in
New York city. on Government
Laundry Costs of Operation and Or
-ganization."
+. The convention is to be held in the
Pennsylvania Hotel, with 5000 dele.
gates. representative of 1srndry
plants scattere throughout the
country, for purpose of discussing
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Ex-Kaiser's Effects Moved.
By Cable to The: Star and Chicag
:. Daily News, CopyrfKht, 1919.

; O1S Newss OSpsHABat' ASA"'
THE HAGUE. Holland. October A.
The former kaiser's effects are being
moved into the castle at Doom. The
Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant says
that eventually the German govern
ment will allow Wilhelm to return
and assign a castle in Hombtrg as his
residence. In the meantime, Germans
are called upon by. advertisements in
Utrecht and other papers o'settle in
Doom. Some, Of the German newspa-.
pers continue to protest against hav-
ing German court in Holland"
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Lieut. Col. TurnbuIls New Duties,

Lieut.. Col Samuel J. Turnbull.
Medical Corps; in the" ONCE OF the
SURGEON general. has been assigned
to duty in the ONCE; of the attending
surgeon in this city,
Evening star., 1919-10-06

The task of dismantling the twelve
forts which surround Mayence and
protect the crossing of the Rhine has
been begun by the Germails under the
supervision Of the French army of
occupation. ~.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
measures to end the present period of

measures to end the present period of
social unrest.
Several laundrymen of Washington
will be present. .DF~ Charles A.
Eaton-yfecently returned from France
and Belgium, will discuss conditions
on the other side. where he completed
a survey Of the social situation.
The Convention will continue until
Thursday night. Tomorrow the an
nual reception and ball will be held.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Lieut.. Col. oliver Ordered Here.

Lieut. Col. Lunnord E. Oliver. eng1-
neers, at Camp Travis. TEX. has been
ordered to this city for duty In the
.efRcs q thAp0 0hief Of enGtoeArA
Evening star., 1919-10-06
EXPERT LAWYERS REPLY
TO HUGHES RAIL BRIEF
Elhu Root and Others Agree Con-
srsss May Regulate constitu-
tional1y. Excess Earnings.

The right OF Congress to regulate
excess earnings of railroads over and
above q fair return upon the value Of
the property is set forth in an opin-
ion presented to the National Associa-
ton Of Owners OF Railroad Securities
by Forney Johnston Of Birmingham,
Ala Of sdvisory counsel for the as
sociation: and concurrsd IN by Elihu
Root and John q. Mlbufn OF New
York, John 8. Miller OF Chicago and
Hugh L Bond. jr.. Of Baltimore.
The attorneys answered q brief re-
Gently rendered to the Association Of
Railway Executives by Charles e.
Highea. who held, that II rates which
produce so-cal1ed excess earnings are
just and reasonable the earnings
from sfeh rates are the property Of
the roads. which may be taxed, but
not taken away. Mr.. Hughes con-
tended that the latter proceeding
would be confiscation.
Mr.. Hughes Brief Discussed.
Discussing that part of Mr.. Hughes
brief holding unconstitutional provi-
sions OF ihe Cum MINIS. railroad reor-
ganization bill which would take for
the government excess earnings over
a "fair return Mr.. Johnston and his
associates said: -,
'The chief basis for Mr.. Hughes
conclusion Is the, proposition that the
shipper cannot be required to pay
anything more than is Reasonable for
each service and that his payment Of
the established rate. without tight to
reparation, conclusively and finally
esta ablished the right of the carrier to
retain the sum thus paid. We ind
nothing in the Constitution to justify
that conclusion.
"our conclusion is that the princi-
pie Of grouping carriers into competi-
tive areas for the purpose of rate
making, accompanied by approriate
provisions 70 rthe regulation of excess
earnings, Is clearly within the power
Of Congress: and none Of the criticism
directed against the process or criti-
cising the provision of the original
draft OF the Ctsmmins bill disposes US
in any way to qualify our eonclu-
| sion"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Michigan.

LAND LANbT Big money In grains.
livestock. fruit poultry, M%lchlgan's
best hardwood hnd; SIS to 80 per acre:
easy terms; markets, school. churches.
railroads. free Insurance; farm advisers.
no swampsSor stones, 10 TO $50 acres.
best land offer IN United States from
iarscst compan ny: write today for big
fres booklet. excursion rates and dates.
Swlgart Land Company. rTi256, First
National Bank Ridg Chicago. III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
A NEW PLAN
The Oil Game Is As Safe
As Any IL Played Fair

Management makes many times n
winner out Of an ordinary proposition
and mis-managenene puts many very
good propositions into bankruptcy.
Tho selection Of acreage. the buying
OF supplies, the drilling Of wells. the
handling Of production. all require good
management In order that the stock-
holder may reap q profit from his or
her investment.
Have you invested In Q company and
felt highly elhted whom reports came
that oil had heen struck. have You
waited for dividends and then-Oh.
10y; here II is'-you open the envel-
. and 4 check for (thirty-two) c It's
drops out, and then o commence to
figure how long II viii take at that
rate 10 get wen your original capt.
tai back and find that you have to
live many years and then will get
II In such small amounts that II will
hardly pay postage.
Now we propose to play q different
game II we win In our first we'll land
we think that we wilD: you can sell
your acreage which you have received
as q bonus for many tlmes the amount
Of you original Investment and stu
retain your. stock In the company and
then you will have an investment
which has cost YOU nothing and you
can afford 10 walt for development that
will Justify dividends.
is Not Our Plan Better?
Cali. write or phone me for further
Information.
GEO. W. LEIBER,
30 West Grand Avenue,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
| WILL BUY

National OIL Of X. c. at S1.0S. Wire
or write. 1891 West Sth 81. Phone Maple
I3s7-R.
WANT PROVEN XCKEXdE = OF J
tracts, In Oklahoma for immediate
development on drilling oentract; ss0d
NJ once plat showing property and sur-
rounding 6svslopment t31-t Hberty
National BidG.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
MICHIGAN COUNTRY HOME IN THE
COLLEGE COUNTY.

For snle. Immediate possession on
long term contract II desired. fully
equipped 700 acre dairy farm with es-
tnhiishcd. state inspected herd. regis
tered Holstetns. headed by N.pound
klng korndykc IA Idle Vale bull; ? good
farm homes within 10 minutes Of State
Normal College. ~ minutes OF univcrs-
ny of Michigan. Ga minutes OF Detroit.
90 mlnutcs 10 Toledo. OIL good roads.
with or Without cattle and equipment.
William ~ Hatch. Ypoilnn MI. Mich.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
OUT.cF-TowN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE Eight. room two.story res
idencc. In small railroad town, ten
miles from two county scats. miles
from Walters pill field. first class con-
dillon. title clear. no lncumbernnct,
1880 Address BOX ?j5. Walters. Okla.
sALE-5O acres improved. $3.50; LOT
level; nrsr interurhan: big wheat
crop. $4,000, &. Brand. Moore. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Not Oil or Mining

But an Industrial necessity that pos
itiysly will DO equipped on all railroad
trains IN the United States and Can
ads. In n class with tho jaime,
Coupler. M%ergenthaier Linotype. Bur
rows Adding Machine. The He'll Tele-
phone and other profitable and depend
able investments I'm which n 500 in
: esim.ut has grown into thousands OF
dollars. II II both safe ana sure and
4 you can invest n little money and
viii back your " judgment write US
II once.
Only a limited amount Of our Sc
rurities are to be offered 10 the public
at this time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
WI WILL. BY THE FOLLOWING
STOCKS SUBJECT TO PRIOR
pIfUCH ASEs

Send Stock Draft attached 10 amy
hank In oklahoma city, Market letter
mailed TO YOU upon request,
BEN A. LOhGfELLOW
6l2-6lt Insurance Building
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

VALLEY FARM FOR SALE.
100 hcers black land. fifteen acres In
alfalfa, Ito acres cultivation. well i'm
proved. five miles frog good railroad
town, II miles southwest OF Altus.
Okla. w. per acre; bigg,si bargain i0l
the money In state. Il. u. slmpkins.
ri !, olustee. Okla.
:0l ACRES OF land. 10 acres bottom.
balance good bench land. y mile from
Naysville. 70 acres fenced In hog wire,
a fine farm: price $50 per acre; would
consider some good trade; come ses
n. w. n. league, Maysyille. Okln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03

LANDS and oil leases In aud near prov.
en- district and extension tests, Lind
say Map Co, India Temple Bldg. Ok
Iahoma City, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Oklahoma.
100 ACRES, $4,000

II miles from city on Atain road, IS
acres IN cultivation. small house and
barn. 81. 900 cash.
100 ACRES. $4,000.
miles from city. prsirie farm, IS
acres creek bottom. 10 acres IN alfalfa.
vel improved and n bargain at this
price.
so ACRES FOR $500.
C%nimproved blackjack land. IS miles
from Oklahoma city; this In not gaod
land. but look AT the price. would take
car on III. deal
ID. + HARNESS 4 SON.
2ij Weaver Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
Furniture Business
Grocery Bargain

Fine location. cheap rent. Glenn stock:
viii take used car II priced right, as
part payment. Walnut 1901. Oklahoma
Realty Co. SIS Liberty National Bank
Bldg.
FOR sALE-A ANAL cash grocery and
confectionery. and furniture OF a l.
noom house. CahSI0l W. Grand.
FOR SALE-Lunch room, iO5 W.
California. busiest little place In
fown.s Call At los W. California. Cali
0r Jerry"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
BOB PARMAN OFFERS

hNfsp Nv bNNbt
Phones: Maple 81 and Maple $40
BOB PARMAN OFFERS
2 MAuDE OIL a. GAs.......j $1,000
! ESQ OKLAHOMA q. 4 II. ..... IS
1000 SAMMIES OIL CORR. ..... ~
! 900 RIVERSIDE o. a REF. 10
! 900 UNITED OIL A. REF ..... ~
200 AMERICAN OIL a. REF 10
2,00o ASSURANCE o. A. II. 80. 20
100 BOMONT PETROLEUM . 81
SOME HOME PETROLEUM .... 800
500 OLD COLONY PET. ....... 90
St Usage OIL a. REF ...... %
5000 WHITE ROCK OIL ...... 90,
J 900 WHITE PANTHER OIL. SIS
800 WONDER STATE OIL -. hid
100 n BOM0NT PET. .,...... rs
! 900 BIG DIAMOND o. 4 r.. Bargain
l ESQ so, WESTERN OIL CORP. So
rs PARK NILLE-Oh CORP. =. 200
500 RANGER. TEXAS OIL -: 1855
goo INGRAM OIL CORP. go. Bid
SOME STEERS CANDY co L., Md
500 KOOL KOLA .............. .sj
80 MIDLAND MOTORS 80. $50
VIII buy NATIONAL OIL. 81 los; a.
900 McTON. .0tbi CALDWELL OIL.
u.iS: DE~POsITORS: 500 GLADSTONE,
N.50: UNITED o. g. r.; RANoLA;
WHITE PANTHER.
Nothing to Promote But Service"
sl5-7 american Bank BLDG. Walnut 1t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-03
OIL LANDS, LIAsE q AND STOCK

r. ls BETTER TO BE SAFE TEAM
SORRY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-01

principal will be defaulted There will
rsver be any failure of that promise
10 pay.
Comparatively Small Debt.
It IS only when q government falls
to pieces, as 1t has in Russia, where
AL is anarchy and chaos, that ma
tion cannot redeem its securities.
Germany is threatened by that condi-
ton, but the future OF the United
SfateSe Was never more secure and nev-
or brighter than 1t is now.
An LOT there things tend to make
American securities the very best in
the world. That Is why American Lib
cry Bonds are better than the famous
En8llsh cbnsols. better than the IA
NOUS French rentes. And everybody
knows they are better than the bonds
Of R4esia.
For the American future was never
cutie 90 bright Is it is today. The
United States was not badly punished
BY the war. He- losses in man power
were insignificant as compared with
those Of the other great nations Of
the War. Her war debt represents
only fractional part of her wealth
whore thai Of other nations. May edpal
full halt OF all they have on earth.
The worlds markets are open to
America, great trade areas that have
never sbetoke welcomed American
goods, are asking for them now. With
the stOrehouses Of the world empty,
America y more nearly able than, any
other nation to meet the demands. q
And very naturally the greater THE
prosperity Of America the more valu-
able viii the United States securities
become. The whole OF the great Lib
erty Loan issues. including the Vic
tory Liberty Loan, viii certainly rise
to premium.
The Victory Liberty Loan is the last
of these excellent Investments that
the government will offer. 1t is un-
excelled. And the extent of the over
subscription OF this loan will have
something to do with making all the
other Liberty loan issues more aud
more valnahle.