davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
Economy Basement Items


Percals--Yard wide. light colors in
stripes Of pink, blue, yellow. green and
hello; regular Sbc quality, yard. 2Ss
Psrcals- Full yard wide, light and
dark oolors, new patterns; excellent
quality at, yard. ..........3 SIC
6inshAms--Good weight and patterns
for school wesr, yard. rd............S Sc
Oinsham--E Extra fine quality, in
checks, pin stripe, plaids and sclid col
ors, yard .,..,..t............. 3Sc
Rempsr Cloth--Durable weave, excel
lent for childrsnt wear; comes In solid
colors and pink and blue stripes. at,
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 39c
Middies-Of good grade MILDLY Twill,
sailor collar and round neck styles,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
STUDENT AT COLLEGE
LOSES S17O IN CHECKS

Kyle &. Crawford, ,,udcn, in the
agricultural and mechanical college
a, saltwater, while spending his va
cation in the city Saturday, lost five
government checks, asgrsga,inp about
Sl70. The checks were issued by the
federal board, and marked for yoca-
,ional work"
Officials Of the Red Cross, TO whom
the loss was reported are asking that
the checks be brought 10 the Red
Cross offices.
Cashins such n check illegally is
an ofien'e punishable by SSoU fine
and imprisonment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

trimmed with pink, rose and blue; sises
Ia to A; regular 81. 50 values. . e., @l.3o
House Dresses-Choice of nprses'
stripes and small checks, in gray and
blue, good grade gingham sizes 38 to
46; regular $3.50 values for $l.Se
Cowns--Regular $500 values, made
from splendid quality soft finish Long
cloth, trimmed with Val lace; sizes lb
to II, for or.....t,........... .. size
Tcddies-Flesh color lingerie cloth
trimmed with embroideries, S1.25 val.
ues, in sizes 38 to az, at, choice. ~
Msn1 Unions--Jersey ribbed, long
and short sleeve styles, regular $1,25
values; in sizes from 81 to 3S, for. SIC
At Rorabaush- Browns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
ENID Man GETS
QUICK RESULTS
Scientific Methods Cure Dis
ease.

The Inter State Doctors have Cub
lished many letters from satisfied and
well known people who have been
cured BY them
Mr.. Ellis Harris OF Enid writes as
follows:
222 W. Oklahoma St,
Enid, Okla., Arg AZ, 1919.
| had been III for a long time. Had
been suffering from bladder and hid
nsy trouble. I had doc,ored with
number 81 physicians, but did not GET
any practical relief After ore of my
friends had been treated by the Inter
State Doctor. and iuund immediate
relief, | determined 10 I'll on them
On August 8 ] called on the Inter
State Doctors and was examined By
them. Since beginning my treatment
I have obtained greater results shAr'
I had by all former treatments. al
thoueh | have been treated only two
weeks. ELLIS HARRIS.
Many cases Of lung trouble, nervous
diseases, Bright's disease. dropsy,
asthma, ETC, have been successfully
treated by the Interstate Doctors
Thi. has bern attesied tb BY the pa.
,Ien,s th1mselvss, 4, The readers OF
these columns well know.
The Inter State. Doctors have made
4 special study OF intravenous (direct
10 the hlood) methods. They com;
biue with other forces Of nature all
: the known seruins and bacierins,
tThey are prepared TO sive 81 TO a
limited number Of cases This they
guarantee TO be genuIne)
Not the least Of their success is
due 10 their facilities fot esaif,ina'
tlpn end correct diagnosis. Thousands
" men have been relieved from the
SyNbarraasment of suiue hidden dis
sAas. Many hopeless mother; have
Escaped the surgeons knife through
thtir irethod OF treatment.
Consultation and examination
iFss 70 lN. but only durable cases will
accepted for treatment " .yetir
llseAse 70 incurable, YOU will be told
% and MOI osse cent 81 yoar money
vii be taken. However, many case
mat are incurable by the old methods
IN. he cured quickly by this. won
dtrful new treatment OF the Inter
Slate Doctors.
The diseases treated by the Inter
Mate Doctors are all chronic diseases
ef the blood iNtludlnt rAlatfh theu.
matism. indisepiloh, e0NstipAtioh, hsrv'
etsness, loss d nerve force. aoilre
opil stones, diseases Of women and
1lssasss Of men.
Their OklAhcwa City institute Is
sated On thl fiith floor Of " Hers
nNits buiIdins
Jktle hcusy sse. week dayN . 10 81
rlnoA I b :, ssadetN " ~ u
81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

due to robbery and murder, Is 4 res.
ident OF Dallas Texas, and not OF
Oklahoma City as announced this
morning. Was the information re-
ceiyed from Kansas City today
Lyon, the message says, Is now on
his way TO ST. Joseph 10 help police
official, run down the fac,s In the
case. Tlllo,son. a Denver real es-
tate operator, has been missing since
Saturday Clothing OF the lost man
badly torn and his empty pocket
book were found Sunday on the
bank OF the Missouri river.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
GOVERNOR Gives
ANOTHER PAROLE
Boy Is Released on Request
of Arkansas Executive,

Upon the urgent request OF Gov
ernor Btough OF Arkansas, Governor
Robertson today granted a parole 10
Elmer RogiSki, of Little Rock, who
IS serving a twoyear sentence IN the
reiormatory at Granite ior alleged
theft OF an automobile
Rogski i, the son Of prominent
merchan, Of Little Rock. In com
pany with another boy, he let, home
early "A the spfing for the Oklahoma
wheat iield,. and IS alleged 10 haye
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
MANY 70 ATTEND
DOPE CONFERENCE

A number OF doctors and ministers
have sisnifed their intention Of at
tending the mass meeting called by
Mayor Walton in the Chamber of
Commerce Friday nigh, st & o'clock
TO the purpose OF deyisina mrans to
raise funds Tor the care ol drug ad-
diets The funds are asked for by
Hubert J. Bolcn. collector oi in;eTa
nd revenue. The county and City
commissioner viii be pre-,
Rolen is op,lmi tic lie expects as-
a sn,ancc both from the city and
county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

stolen car r,,,ic ero,ioyed in the
harvest IN Garfield county
In hb letter lSking Governor Rob
cr,yon TO rrant clemency Governor
Broush declared he will be psf'onAl-
" responsible Tor the conduct OF tie
boy after he get, home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
Chihren's and Misses Focks

fascinating fall styles, elevery developed
from silks, serses, veoun and yelvets; nuner-
Gus s,rsshtlin.. bolero and bel,.d effects, i'll
blue, brown, mouse. plum, wine and black,
sizes 8to IS receive initial display Wednesday at
moderate prices ranging from ee.so up to 1880
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
NEGROES USE PARK,
C0MPlAINANTS SAY

Complaints OF resident, III the nor,l,
part OF town that nesroe, are pre-
emp'ing too many seats IN UNeil
park are expected to be heard At the
meeting OF the city commission shis
afternoon. II was stated by Joe Pat,cr-
son city commissioner OF public prop
eriy this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

Andersous Gnghams-l0O pieces Just received
this week in most attractive eolorings IN new plAds,
stripes and plain colors for fall co.
Dneham Week, at yard ,......,....,s..... wv
30 pieces OF new Petcalt.. " inches vide, on
sale during Ginsham Week at almost wha, we are
now paying for next spring delivery 20.
At yard ,....,,......,.., ,..,...,,,.......,..... SSS
rs pieces Of finest imported Ginshams in very
beautiful plaids in many different color combina-
tons y inolr, wide, very finely woven, absolutely
fast oolors. Gngham Week. 90.
at yard .........,...,.........,. O0C
Special lot OF VIM. Anderson and Lorraine fine
quality Dress Ginglams in staple stripe styles;
splendid for house dresses, worth 81 % per yard
the present market Gingham CT
Week special, At yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w
&-nch Popns, beautiful nlercerred finish in
pretty shades Of light blue pink, eopsn, gold, rose,
reseda, Lavender, ws,aria peacock blue, brown.
red navy and blaek--fast eolcrs and permanent
finish; splendid material for ohildrens school
wear. Glngham Week 90.
~ ya'u .''''..'s'''s'''.. ...,...... Wv
Peter Pan plain color cotton fabric suitable for
all kinds Of dre,, purposes, 70 inch, 25 different
W.ss' ,S.ss'' a, fast S,tS eS'o1'. '1 o'nsh'm Soc
in Floor. West Room. West Aisl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

20 pieces OF new Fall Glnehams in plaids. small
checks stripes and plain colors " inches wide, 39c
value Special for Wednesday ot a.
Gingham Week, at yard. ,..u,...,...... wv
1-inch Dire. Gnshams in plaids and stripes for
fall wear-Gthaham 00n
Week, al YARD ....,...,.,..'...'...
3e.neh Ginsham. in beautiful line Of plaids in
dark and medium dark colorngs, also light effects
ios tAli; 10 pieces 10 choose FROM exeellen,
quality and fast eolors Ginsham CO..
week, N yNfd s,...,....,,....N...,.,,.. WV
100 pieces Of 27-inch Dress Ginghams, good
standard qualities, last colors and in splendid
selsstien q plaid and ttfps styles. 20r
Ginsham Week at yard ................. vOS
xillh x,s,h-.,aoo pi.s., Of new fail style. in
neat stripes, checks and plain cclcrs, Splendid for
thldren's wear and for house wear. - inches wide,
yarn dyed and fast colors. Gingham ~.
Week special, At yard ..,...,....,.. fSC
100 piece. of Devcnshire Sui,ings, y inches
wide, new fall styles en-.
80 pieces Of new Galatea Cloth. for chi,drens
rompers and suits. Gingham Week. en-
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
IN RELATIVES Of
!, nISSlNo Mln MlnE

That Horace \ Lyon, father OF
Mrs. William l.. rillotson. whose hus-
band myAteriously disappeared at ST.
Joseph. Mo, h believed 10 have been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

Embsaslsnsrt hss,lrS ToSsy.
clinton G. Parker. CHARGED with en-
leIzlng government funds vii be Civ
IN preliminary hearing before United
states Commissioner 3. q. Chambers NJ
z o'clock this afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02
Ne,c japanese KinonOS

and ncgligces of satin crepe de chine, georg-
cite and pussy willow in variety OF jacket
slip6yer and loose flowing styles orhamcntcd
with silk ard chenille embroidered design, col.
ors are blue, pink rose, yellow, vine and plum
attractive and exclusive styles, priced IRON SIS
sp to w.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-02

At Ro.bsush Bro~n, Main Floor. West Room, w..t Aisl.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11

for immense distances. There was pitch darkness, owing to a rain of ashes.
 Then came the warning to the Oc- cupants of Blitar that river of lava and mud was approaching. The riv- CT, according to Miss Cranen, was ten miles wide and four feet deep and ran for three hours, covering railroad sta tions, burying locomotives and cars destroying every house in many vi' lages, and at the same time catching and literally burning alive thousands of natives.
 After the volcano subsided, Miss Cranen declares, the arms and legs of victims were seen protruding through the mud and lava all over Kediri dis trict, in the vicinity of Kalut. Fifty thousand were reported dead, but thou sands still are missing and are be- lieyed to- have lost their lives during the eruption.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
RED SWEATER SAVED LIVES
New York Youths Probably Will Never Again Go on Outing Without
 Such Garment.

New York-One red sweater saved two young men from drowning in the Atlantic ocean two miles out from Rockaway Point.
 Frederick Swanson, twenty years old, of 351O Farragut road, and John Dill, twenty four years old, of 1110 Pat tersOn street, Brooklyn, left Sheeps- head bay at two o'clock in a canoe fit- ted with a sail. A stiff breeze caught them after they had gotten well under way, and as the seas rose higher the frail craft was overturned. The young men battled their way back to the over turned canoe and clung to it.. Then they had an idea. They swan to where the red sweater belonging to Swanson was floating on the water, placed it on the end of paddle and took turns at waving the glistening garment in the air while holding to the tiny boat.
 Several times, the youths said, they believed they had attracted the atten- ton of persons passing in larger boats, but it was not until two hours later that a motor launch occupied by Charles HeuthwOhl, insurance broker, of 659 Macon street, Brooklyn, and Harry E. Heisted of 75S East Seven teenth street, Brooklyn, both members of the Sheepshead Bay Yacht club, saw them and went to their assistance. The two young men were placed on board the small boat
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11

Read the Daily Times Tor the latest and most reliable world news
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
Two Company, but Cats
 Crowd Bed, Says Hubby

Newark, N. J.-Cats may all be very well as bed fellows for those who like. lem. Harry Wells doesn't. His wife does. She caused her husbands arrest, charging assault and battery.
 ''She has two cats in bed with her every night, and I can't stomach 'em," Wells told the court.
 Do you want to get rid of your husband?" asked Judge Quigley.
 Mrs. Wells said she would prefer the cats.
 q think you'd better find yourself another home," the court told Wells.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11

The Daily Times Job plant Is mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-11
THOUSANDS DIED , IN LAVA STREAM
Eyewitness Tells of Horrors Fol- lowing Eruption of Volcano
 in Java.

Singapore. - The terrible scenes which prevailed when the volcano of Kalut, in the Island of Java, burst into eruption on May 30, destroying 26 villages and causing a loss of life es- t1mated at 50,000, have been vividly de- scribed by Miss E. w. Cranen, who was staying in the village of Blitar at that time and recently arrived here from Spurabaya. The first symptoms of the coming eruption, according to Miss Cranen, were sounds like thun- der and vivid flashes in the sky. EnOr- nous bouders were flung from the volcano into tLn lawJGnds around 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
NEBRASKA SOlONS is
THIRTY-SIXTH STATE TO
RECORD LEGAL APPROVAL

tContlnued Erom rage ons;l
ton of senator's were considered eff
fcctlve Immediately after the thirty
siNht state had taken affirmative ac-
ton.
Senator Sheppard, author of tho
prohibition amendment, held that ma
tional prohibition becomes q perma-
nCnt fact, January Is, 1920.
Only fourteen of the states have
certified their action te the state de-
partmcnt. The vote of the Mississippi
legislature, the first to act, has not
been received at the state department..
The Mississippi secretary of state said
today at Jackson that the certificate
had been mailed to Washington i'm
mcdiately after the legislature acted
and that a duplicate would be sent if
the original had been lost. Proclama,
ton of the ratification of new
| amendment is made, but this was said
to be Il Formally and not n requisite
part of changing the constitution.
Raises Iie,cnue Problem.
New problems of government are
raised by the prospective stoppage of
the manufacture and sale OF malt
liquors as hundreds of millions of dol
lars derived from internal revenue
will have to be obtained from other
sources, LLws for enforcement Of the
amen Inert also VIII have to be pass
ed by congress.
Ol.lv minimum of unemployment
is expected 70 result, as the cumu-
| latire severity of successive restrictive
measures adopted since the war be-
| gan already has caused many dis
tillers and brewers tc seek other uses
| fer their plants. Hundreds of mil
| lions of collars are invested in dis
| tillerics and hrewer:es.
More than half the territory of the
/ United States already is dry through
| state actor or local option elections
Until recently the movement of limit
| ed quantities of liquor for personal
| use was permitted but the supreme
court ruled several days ago that the
| Reed bone dry amendment made
such traffic illegal
West and South Took Lead.
Western and southern states took
the lead in prohibition. In the west
only California, Nevada and Wyoming
still license the sale of intoxicants
and in the south only Louisiana. The
remaining wet states form a belt
through the Mississippi and Ohio
river valleys to New England the
states including Missouri, Illinois.
Wisconsin, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Delaware. New Jer-
sey. New York. Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, Massachusetts,. Vermont and
New Hampshire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
CONT |NUED USE
Of WAR POWERS
SHOULD Be ENDED
Senator France of Maryland
Attacks Operation by Gov
eminent Of Railroads, TeIe7
graphs and Telephones.

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCE no MOANING JOURNAL
Washington, Jan. lG.-Criticism OF
the exercise by the government of its
war powers in peace times, particu-
larly the operation Of railroads, tele-
phones, teiegraphs and cables, was
made in the senate today by Senator
France of Maryland, republican He
also assaied the espionage act. declar-
ing that the government has attempt
ed to do the thinking for its people"
Senator France also denounced
what he termed the exercise by the
government of governmental
powers and said congress had "abdi-
cate in favor of and obeyed orders from
the executive" He said members of
the supreme court attended Joint ses-
sons of congress to head President
Wilson's messages and added:
And the thought has come to me
that as the Legislative has subServient-
~ followed the executive, SO might the
judicial"
Senator King of Utah. democrat, de-
MED congress has abdicated it's func-
tons in accerting recommendations
from the executive departments or
war measures. He said no president
over used 1.-The big stick over con-
gress more forcefully than did former
President Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
BACKACHE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Nervous, and Restless
Woman In Arkansas Hears
of Cardui, Tries It and Is
Greatly Benefited Now
Recommends It To Others

Peach Orchard, Ark.-Mrs. Monte
High, who lives near here, states:
"Some time ago l began to have trou-
Bile with my back. | would ache and
I could hardly get up when down.
was so weak l would just drag around
and did not feel like doing anything
at all. | was so nervous | felt l could
scream. and such a heavy
feeling | could not rest at all. 1t
looked like ! was going to get down in
bed
| heard of Cardui and thought L
would try it and see what it would do
for my case. After taking few bot
ties | grew stronger The
bloated, heavy feeling left me.
wasn't so nervous, in fact, felt better
all over. took twelve bottles and
certainly was greatly benefited and
can recommend it to any one as
tonic or builder. | often tell others
how it helped and strengthened me-"
Cardui is a mild vegetable tonic,
with no bad after-effects. Its ingre-
dents act in a helping, building way,
on the womanly constitution.
Ask your druggist. He knows
about Cardui. Some druggists have
sold it for forty years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
COLORADO MIDLAND
RAILROAD MAY Be
SAVED FROM JUNK
If United States Control of
TfanSporta ton Is With
drawn Beautiful Scenic
Route May Keep Operating,
tsr MORNING Ieuss., s-se.u LEASED wns,

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. 16.-
Following today's decision of the
Colorado utilities commission uphold
ing the decision of Judge Sheafor of
the federal court permitting A. Il.
Carlton and associates to junk the
Colorado Midland railroad, Mr.. Carl
ton declared tonight that for the
present at least the road would not
be junked. The future policy in re-
gard to the disposition of the prop
erty will be determined at a meeting
of the board of directors within a
few days, he said.
There is a strong local sentiment
that with the William McAdoo plan
of ownership of railroads apparently
in the discard. and the roads return
to private ownership" Mr.. Carlton
said, the Colorado Midland would
then be in a position to secure the
through traffic which was taken
away from ii under the railroad ad :
ministration. With the rapid devel-
opment of the western slope terri
tory, it is hoped the owners of the
Colorado Midland will be able soon
to resume operation of the road"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17

the radical program embraced a plan
TO liberate Mooney ana billings, adop-
ton of a method of uniting the work
ing classes of the United states which
viii compel capital to give them ev-
erytning they demand
Maud McCrerry of Milwaukee, a
writer for a socialist newspaper, used
a novel argument in getting the con-
vention to endorse the constitutional
amendment for woman suffrage.
Plea for Women
You men may all be in Jail be-
fore you get through fighting for
this new labor movement and you
ought to give women the franchise
so they can do your voting while you
are locked up" she said.
a message was read from five
members of the executive board of
the l. w. W. pledging to support a
general strike to secure the release
of Mooney and other industrial pri-
soners.
g. T. Yoshihara, a japanese, who
it is said, was formerly valet for
William d. Haywood, T. w. w. lead
or, addressed the convention and was
given an enthusiastic reception He
pledged the aid of the Japanese rail-
way workers union in the event CT
IA general strike.
Israel Weinberg. one Of the defend
ants in the Mooney trial, addressed
the delegates and said he had been
offered brides aggregating $4,000 if
he would give periured testimony for
the prosecution at the trial
After long wranele the conven-
ton by n close vote decided not to
send a delegate to the International
labor Conference in Paris but to
have the Mooney case presented by
Samuel Gompers and other represent
atives Of the American Federation of
Labor now in France.
Gompers and the American FEEDER
alton of Labor were bitterly attacked
by radical delegates in the debate
over this resolution.
The convention sent n message to
Secretary of Labor Wilson thanking
him for the investigation made by
tho federal government of the Mooney
trial