davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
The Anti-Meat League.

c. II. Taylor, president of the Algon-
quin club. said at dinner In Boston:
1.-TWO aged vegetarians were talking,
mt the Anti-Meat league, about an aged
meat eater.
"T saw him at the bank yesterday
sneer.d the first vegetarian, and he
had the face To tell ME he felt like a
two-year-Old.'
"'Haw.' said the second vegetarian.
'Haw, haw, | guess he meant a two
year-Old egg.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
Cotton Seized in 1867
Is Paid for by U. S.

Savannah. Ga.-The claim OF
the Imperial Importing and Ex-
porting Company of Georgia for
S176.666.G9 Cor cotton illegally
seized by the federal govern
ment In 1867 has been paid. II
developed through the filing OF
q petition in superior court here
for permission to notify by ad-
vertisements stockholders and
Others interested.
The money is 10 be divided
among residents of Alabama.
Florida. Georgia, Louisiana.
Mississippi. North and South
Carolina. Tennessee. Texas and
Virginia. Lawyers. however, will
get half of the total. The case
reached final decision in federal
courts recently after zen years
Of litigation.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
Musical Taste.

that's bound to make a hit" Concert
Manager-"Any sense In it?" None
at ALL" ANY fun In it?" mot bit"
ANY music In 1T" mot a note"
Quite right You've got a successi"
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
Monkeys Hard to Train.

Performing monkeys seldom live
more than few months. Many of
them die of fright while being trained.
and II is consequently necessary for
trainers to keep a large number Of
animal understudies.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12

With your fingers, You can lift on
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes. and tine hard skin caE
luSes from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "FreeZone' costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or calluS. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
Won lift that bothcrSume corn or callus
right off root and all, without one bit
of pain or soreness. Truly. No hum
jug!
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12

80 Wcdh dI SAiii
could hardly |.
around to do
work, and as8
four in my m
and three b. Iu'
itmade it v-ln-
for me. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. / took 1t
and it has restored
my health. 1t Ii
A. AA
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
How To Live To Be Eighty

that he got one of 'the best cooks In
the world" when he married the pres
ent Mrs. Munyan at llurffville, Glou-
cester county, on May 30. 1859.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12

The center of the quinine cultivation
activity until recently in Perue has
been transferred to Java.
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
best MEDICINE
FOR women"
What Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio" suffered Il
irregularities, pains in my side and .
The Madison journal., 1919-07-12
ENLOW'S
AGRICULTURAL CHART

By Prof. J. Cisstus EntoW
The only chart in the world which clearly
shows how and why the moon affects
animal and vegetable life.
So Wonderful Is the Chart That
Il fully shows the temperature of the
earth during each sign of the Zodiac and
the effect it has upon animal and veget'
able life at such periods.
Nj. M,r,.lo,, Lecture in Book Fern Civsa>frss
No eu..s vorkI No superstitionl A lawi Fully
expisined and illustrated. All postpaid for $loo
The Repsllent Chart and Atlas Co.
w csIbestsss Bldg. Odahsna CITY, OssA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
BABIES REDUCE
INCOME TAX ON
SLIDING SCALE
Date Of Birth Controls Sum
Of Tax Exemption,

Babies born in 1918 will bring vary
ing income tax exemptions TO their
parents. depending on the month OF
their birth, according to word recently
received at the office of the collector
OF internal revenue in the federal
building.
II you have 4 baby born in January
1918 YOU may claim 500 exemption
in addition to the 5000, allowed mar
ried persons, But on the other hand
it your baby wasn't born until DC
tober YOU will be allowed only $50
exemption. July babies take 500 oil
the taxable income Of their parents.
This new policy instituted for in
come taxes iSeSplained at the internal
revenue building as follows:
III YOU were entitled to any OF the
foregoing exemptions $1,000 for a
single person; 5000 for a married
person or head OF family and SOC
additional for each dependent child J
during part OF the year only, YOU
may claim as many tweli,hs OF the
exemptions stated as there were
months in such part OF the year; any
part. OF month may be counted as a
month"
This applies TO marriages and di-
yorces or Deaths as incxorably as tc
births IN counting the income tax.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
EASTERN RELIEF
DRIVE STARTED
Money Already Receive d
From Various Sources,

A campaign TO raise $4,000 in Okla
.oma county TO alleviate suffering in
the nations OF the near east was
formally opened this morning.
Oklahoma county's quota Npart OF
state quota of $4,000 and ma
,ional quota OF SW.000O00. The drive
will last through Monday, March )
A committee OF ten was to meet
in the Chamber Of Commerce this
AFTERNOON with Paul Felser, who is
in charge OF the campaign Imme
datcly after the meeting members
start on a capvassing tour among the
business meN' of the city.
Fifty captains each Of whom Is 10
choose four assistants. have been ap-
pointed to cover other parts oi the
city and county, These teams will be
gin their work Wednesday.
Several of the counties in Okla.
mma have already exceeded their
quota, Recording TO II, W. Smith, q
member Of the committee, Custer
county had doubled its quota .the day
before the campaign opened.
Subscriptions have been coming IL
all morning at the Oklahoma count.
headquarters II is estimated that
$500 came in in the morning mail
including $50 from Cyrus Masonic
Lodge No. II, 500 from Judge c, b
Amos. and $3.50 from other sources
The only difficulty in getting tn,
money. according to Felser is gettins
enough Of the rish, kind oi mcu TO dc
the soliciting.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
NATIONAL TESTS
OF OFTRACTORSMAY
Be HELD IN CITY
Demonstration Secretary Is
Here TO Get 1900 Acres,

Oklahoma City may he the scene
1t the next national tractor demon
,tration on July /. 1919. II plans OF
the Farm Power Equipment club OF
this city matetiali1e.
The national tractor demonstration
always means thousands OF dollars IN
irse advertising to the city m which
!, is held. since il brings hundred, Of
tractor men, farmers, writers and
manufacturers from all parts Of the
county.
A. G. Hildebrand. secretary OF the
National Tractor Farming demonstra-
,ion. was in the city yesterday con
ferring with local men relative 10 oh
tanning 200 acres for use during the
demonstration.
This amour, OF land /, plowed up
by various makes OF tractors TO dem
o's,r1tc their relative power, useful
ness and versatility.
The demonstration last year was
held at Salina. Kan.
/, is said that Hldebrand is very
much in favor OF designating Okla
homa City for the demonstration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
TRA|NMEN HURT
BY WRECK HERE
ON Fl. s. & ".

A. II Dill fireman and {. b. Van.
nofsdall, engineer on Fort Smith x
Western passenger train No. J, due 10
arrive at the Katy station here at 7 05
o'clock this morning. were badly in
juted when the train was wrecked
about quarter OF mile north oi
the state FAIR grounds at ! o'clock
this morning. \ broken rail is said
e. have been the cause.
The engine, tender and one baggage
coach were thrown of the track and
NannorSdall was pinned undct the
wreckagc He sustained broken
legg numerous cuts and bruises and
was scalded by escaping steam and
hot water Nune OF the passengers as
far as could he ascet,aned TINS morn
ing was injured Both of tho two
passenger coaches remained on the
tracks.
Dill was bruised badly and sus-
taincd numerous cuts He also was
Scalded OF the hand and head Both.
1t IS thought, VII recover Both men
are residents OF Fort Smith.
The engine was thrown down an en-
bankment for distance OF twenty feet.
The tender remained on the track,
wheels upward The baggage car was
thrown down the emblnkment op-
poSite the engine
The two injured men were removed
to St Anthony's hospital Immediately
after the wreck
Wrecking crews from the NJ K.& T.
went to the scene OF the accident and
were busy cleaning up the wreckagc.
Il is thought traffic will not be halted
long
Persons who visited he wreck soon
after it occurred say that a piece OF
rail abou, twelve inches long had been
| broken out before the wreck.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
BULLETIN

The resolution BY Senator Snyder
Of Okiahoma county askins an inves-
tisation Of the official conduct Of
Campbell Russell. corporation COM
missioner. vas transferred 10 the house
this afternoon BY q unanimous vote,
and Senator r. L. Davidson. Tulsa
county, In speaking on the resolution.
suggested that the honse might bring
impeachment procssdings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
-OW TEMPERATURES
FOR CITY FORECAST

Probability Of rain or snow accom-
panying a cold wave today and to-
morrow was forecast this morning by
the local weather bureau. Tcmpera.
lures here will run from twenty to
,wen,y-six degrees, according 10 the
forecast Rain or snow for the state
is also probable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
Two Per Cent
Brew Banned
By House Act
Judiciary Committee FayorS
Bill Limiting "kick 10
One Hall Percent

WASHlNGTON. icb y - Any
ur,efagc containing more than one.
half OF one percent al,ohll. would be-
Banned hy the waf,lric prohibition agt,
effective next July !, under a meas
rc approved today by the house
judiciary committee TO make the at
tlirctiNr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

LOCAL roAHcAAr--cioudy, colder
ana unssttisd weather tsniukV snd Twss,
day with prebably ra,n, okanviVn "a
snowi eels wave with 4 temperature
from 20 TO ~ dsprsss.
STArg FoRecAov--vonloht and
vuesdAy cloudy with probably rain or
sno~i .eolds- With cold wave; tempsrs.
turs - 70 ~ desrsss.
eHiPP1Re' FoNGcAor--ts 70 ~ Do.
Vress N north end TO 50 degrees In
ssuth part st state tenlsht.
kANeAs - Onsstt,sd tsNluht and
TussdAy, probably sNow In wsst portion
ruesd avt eeldsr with cold wave In north
ana west portion tonIoht.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
GEORGE FEARS
CIVIL STRIFE
British Premier Warns the
House of Commons,

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The United
Kingdom is faced with the prospects
Of civil strife and the house of com
mons should do everything in its
power TO avert it. Premier Lloyd
George declared today in introducing
a bill to constitute a committee to
inquire into the conditions prevail
ing in the coal industry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
DIRTY Work.
Walton Says

"ItIs some more OF your dirty, rot
ten work" Walton declared. when
asked this morning by the Times for a
comment on Anderson, statement.
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
HIGH MASON
SAYS HE'S
APPROACHED
W, M, Anderson Declares He
Is Aslad for Support,
WILL DISCLOSE NAME
Political Workers Identity
Told # Necessary,

That he was approached one day
last week dy a man purporting to be
a campaign worker for J {. Walton,
candidate for mayor. with the request
that he support Walton on wide
open platform, was the accusation Of
". NJ. Anderson. grand secretary OF
the Masonic lodge
Il promptly refused my support 70.
any candidate declaring principles OF
that nature" Mr Anderson said 10.
day. II would rather not diyulg the
identity Of the man who solicited m,
support However, II II come, TO a
showdown ! can name HIM"
Anderson Surprised.
Il was greatly surprised a, the ststc
men, OF this solicitor that Walton
sanctioned the wide open platform,
said Mr.. Anderson. 1T was explained
70 me that conditions here demanded
. less strict application Of the law
While gambling boo,legging and other
vices were no, specifically enumerated
we all know what the term wide
6ren' embraces
The, person who solici,ed>my sup
port tot Mr.. Walton dcplored the fac
that many churches had aligned them
selves against his candidate. He char
aoteri,ed il as undue meddling in poll.
tics and but,ing IN He said that il
Herbert Peek were elected II would
mean tight town.. strongly implying
that such would he deleterisus TO the
best interests Of the city
Anderson's Position.
81 told this Walton supporter iha;
while the state and city are spenlling
thousands OF dollars for the suppress
sion OF vice ! could no, lend my sup
port to any candidate whose principle
placed law enforcement, in jeopardy
Mr.. Anderson declared his willing.
ness to stand behind his statement
and said that il events neccssita,ed i,
he would not hesitate to tell the nam,
OF the man who sounded him out OF
Walton's candidacy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
Spanish Anarchist Plot to
Murder President Thwarted
By Arrests, Officers Think

NEW YORK, Feb. 2i-Fedcrsl at
,orneys and secret service men today
were examining the Personal effects
and papers OF fourteen Spaniards.
members OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World, who were arrested here
yesterday on suspicion that two OF
their number we're concerned in plo,
TO attempt 10 take the lie OF President
Wilson on his landing at Boston.
While definite information was
lacking. the authorities admitted that
the raids on two Spanish l. W. W.
headquarters here were prompted by a
report tina, two Philadelphia Spanlards
were on their way to Boston as agents
in the alleged plot. These two men
were among the fourteen arrested.
Pending this investigation the pris-
oners are being held without bail OH
general charge OF violation OF the
espionage act. based on their having
in their possession alleged seditlous
literature, The inquiry now in prog
teSS, officials stated would determine
| whether some or all ot the prisoners
would be atraigned on conspiracy
charge or merely turned over TO the
immigration authorities on charges OF
being undesirable aliens.
The fourteen Spaniards were taken
FROM their cells a, police headquarters
today aud placed in the police line
up but none OF the men was recog
nited by the detectives as having been
arrested here before. The police said
that no weapons were found on any of
the men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
; Noted Artist Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. A-Julian
Story, the artist, died in a hospital
here today at the age of o. lie had
heen i'll many months.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

EDITORS NOE.Ih' the second Of scrie, articles
w Hilton Oklahoma Chdcns
published Saturday IN the Times The third will appear tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
Children AtPryor
Living Happy Lives
|nSunny Cottages

Wholesome Food and Lots o Furnished the S.te Young
Charger from Large Farm Operated by ent
Of the Oklahoma Children's Home-Durng Time Sugar
Restrictions We're on, Children Saved Three Sacks Of
Sugar from Individual Allowances for the Purpose Of
Canning awberriesDecorations in and Around Cot
tases Make for Better Character.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2i.-Icn
men were arrested here early today
suspected OF being implicated in the
New York plot to assaSsina,e Presi-
dent Wilson, The prisoners taken
here were rounded up shortly after the
raid by the police in New York. All
Of them are Spaniatds and nine OF
them are aliens.
Secret service men here attach more
importance to the arrest in New York
Of two Philadelphians. Florein Medina
Veitia and Elario Orestissa. than to
the roundup Of the ten in this city
In their rooms here were found about
two hunSfed pounds Of anarchS. and
socialist literature and a number ot
letters Bundles OF copies of a Span.
ish anarchist newspaper also wert
seized.
Today the men were taken from a
police station to the federal building
where they were examined.
A local agent of the department oI
justice learned by chance abou, two
weeks ago Of a meeting Of those az
rested here and in New York. at which
some Of the radicals, il l. said
dropped a hint Of the .ssassina,ior
plot, The agent learned that two met
were TO bessent from this city to New
York as the assassins,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-24
Thoas on Platform.

Those for wi Hn seats were reserved
on the platform included Ambassador
David r. Francis, Maj. Gen Clarence
K Edwards Rear Admiral Spencsr $.
Wood, Bishop William Lawrence. WI.
liam Cardinal O'Connell. Asslyiane
Secretary Of the Navy Frunklin p.
X ,osevel,, Secretary Tumuity. ~.
monds r, Baker, director of ihe 'nin4
Gov John w. Barnett Of New Hamp4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
NEW PEERLESS LINES FINDS A sK.PouNO spUl
Mlaso'rihn Wins Contest Started By
Editor for Oldest Man.

STOCKTON. Mo. Dec Eel G.
Clemons. 100 years old, put quick
end To contest that the editor OF
the Cedar County Republican start.
ed the other day to find the oldest
man Il. the county
The editor was presented with a
sh- pound sweet potato. the largest
known 10 have been grown In the
county this year He decided that
"a fitting end for the tuber would be
10 present II to the oldest person In
Cedar county lie had lot Of oC-
togcnariaus In his mind. but the
contest proved to be short-ived
when Ciomons spoke up and
claimed II
lie carried mail between Vim
cennes, Ind. and Springfield, H., In
1888. He is veteran OF both the
civil and Mexican wars When he
reached his Tooth birthday. be crlc-
brated the occasion by cutting a
shock OF corn. lie says he can aull
remember many OF the events that
transpired when he was IA mail car
rier on his Illinois route. De
spite his advanced age he Is still
active, and retains all OF his facul.
ties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
TEUT0NS DESERT
FLAG FOR MONEY
German Newspapers Are
Bitter Against the
Traders.

BERLIN, Dec 90 --'Gcrman cap.
ital has deserted the nag" says tho
Vorwacr,s IN a bitter comment on
the decline In value OF the German
mark.
Numbcrlcss cases are occurring In
which the German sellers do nat a -
low payment 81 their wares In Gar
many, butCrsiahllsh accounts abroad
whicD are exempt from taxation. de-
cares the paper 10 the damage
OF the German rate 90 exchange.
continues Nurwacrts. the German
hrgEar sells hts rags in tho world
market at what prices heaChn got and
ignores the opportunities to get for
'Ign moneys into Germany and
thereby raise the mark
Capitalists who find tax evasion
profitable rotor to the German eco
nowir crisis with a shruE Of the
shoulders and lay the blame 10 the
government ana financial politics.
Huns Cutting Prices.
The NorNacrts states that German
leather especially hIa h.cu sold
abroad at prices Tess than in Ger
many and with no other object than
TO transfer the producers fortune 10
a place whore 1t wiH not bo taxed
FOR their own sakes several thou
sand Illegal traders and capitalists
are rohhinr their country and com
mltting a thcH of food hy driving
prices upward" the paper charges
Through pressure on the rate OF
exchange German war bonds can he
bought ins switzerland for 10 marks
and tho loan IL bought up in quanti-
ties by those who realize that Ger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
JAPS ADOPT MOST
CRUEL T0RTURES
Koreans Confess to Es-
cape Further Punish
ment.

klOTO, Japan. Dec. 20 -ChArgcs
OF torture OF accused persons who
figure In a pending hrihcry scandal
which involvet. among othcrp Ju
hhiro kiuchi the former governor
Of kioto prefecture. haNo evoked
much criticism throughout the coin
try The case conters around tho
charge that Mr kiuvhi hrltcd men
hcrs OF the pretccturdI council IN OF
der to carry out ,crtlir uduluiAhu
Gor projects
Although the court reports says
kluchl admitted bribery. he later
denied this
" knchl testified that the public
prosecutor would not lIstCu 20 a
truthful UdtcWent % the Actt OF
the case, and oNtorloi false trs'.
m0ny from him under ihi,IIs.
other accused ,pcrsous who were
formerly high officials OF tho kIotu
prefectual government. have dcpuSci
10 bhe same effect
Another defendant declared rhnt
ho was examined 10y a public pre-.
curator day and night FOR nine
months and that he was placed many
times In pig box bccnuho no ~
fused to make the btotrmcnls the
prncurator demanded. Tho pig box"
Is "a small dlsclpllndTS Coutrlyaurr
which iS Just large enough tu contain
"A human person. sitting down The
accused said II became very ~ hut
was examined regardless Of nay con
dition This wac nothing more than
torture Finally as they threatened
to keep mo IN the box uutil | con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Half Days Work to
Gire All Motors in
Japan Nep Tire Set

Making new SCI OF tircs for
each motor car IN Japan would re-
guire but half OF a working day at
one OF the big Tire making fac
tories Of the United states that
OF tho Ffrcstonc company. a. An
ron, for Instance which has
rated capacity OF $4,000 tires daily
Afi"r finishing the job for
Japhns $500 air cushlontd mo
tor vehicles, tho tfrNstonc fac
tory ouull In the same day meet
al lhc needs Of the motor cars OF
thina and siberia. with enough
lett 20 make a liberal distribution
IN other quarters Of the TAR oast
But St working days or moro
than thrr" years. would hc re
gull,d iOr a factory cqualing Fire
stone enormous output To make
tour new tires for each OF IN"
100000 motor vehicles operst-
my IN The United States today.
Those who like TO stagger their
imaglnauuns may be able best to
uuli up fair mind's-cSe picture
Of tho mmeusity OF tho annual
rubber tire consumption Of ,no
United States by comparisons
based on che annual production ~
only one of the several hlg fIr
tories .ur the United States They
can obtain pictures Of the annual
production OF tho t'res,one fac
tory Tor instance, my multiply
lRg piCJure- bdsol on the caplc-
ity ~ 5000 tires daily
We'll. then
Those 5000 tires II placed end
tn end wound cover no lN.es than
so miles on a straight line
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Many improvements In 1920 Models
Are on Exhibition at Lukins
Auto Company.

The new Peerless models. now on
the sales floor OF the Charles Lukins
Auto company, have many improve
neuls In design over the model just
n,ecedlng. The hood has been
,gused even with the cowl, giving a
'gream.lne effect TO the body. crown
tenders have been added. balancing
the Increased size OF the hood and
greatly increasing the stability OF
Inc tenders. The steering wheel has
been enlarged and aluminium spider
installed The hood Is constructed
d, aluminium with auu-rattler at
DrhmrnL. All the bettorments are
PRACTICAL improvements and have
added greatly to the Appearance
This ,s particularly true OF the
raised hood on line with the covI
and the crown tenders
The Peerless has always been "A
thoroughbred" In both appearance
and performance and the improve
ments above mentioned accentuate
this refined genteel appearance
Deliveries said NJ. L. Ieihy.
general manager OF tho Charles
lukins Auto company. state distrib-
u,or FOR the Peerless, are now
ing through much better. There was
A time this fall that we were over
sold in tho territory TO the extent OF
a hundred cars, but the factory has,
by reason OF added manufacturing
facilities, increased production so
hat now my company Is in IA pod
ton 10 make deliveries at once"
The Peerless plant, covering IS
acres OF land in Cleveland. Ohio. Is
now one OF the most thoroughly
modern daylight plants In the whole
cf America. Its Increased produc-
ron is rsceable to an intensive
building program O. instituted early
,h.s year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

Statistics show that more widow
nrs marry than widows