davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
olaim, which shove 'hA' ih' tocs

olalms. vhIch eIows NAV IH' ''0tF
men IN Oklahoma ars. in1d1S ray
increnr. toward maSns thorough.
brels ~ their herds. Improved blood
In the livestock ~ M, s'ais = ~ ~
~ntItl q. soy other bushes. progress
n 0N,horn 3, TO continue as n leader
sa's Blizzard.
This year there Will ~ nearly 1000
head ~ livestock dlspayed ~ iN"
sr.unts' American. Tho nlg srs -
al the entries an tbs production oi
oklahoma breeders and Includes AM
mails rccond 20 none 80 the worlds
best Everything ingths way of 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
TUCKER SAYS:
BEAT THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING"

nsys are hundreds u new homes In
OKLAHOMA City that must b. furnished
a once. I arm going TO furnish
GYeat many Of them next saturday ~
.y speciai cash sale. I am going 10
rtvs lar one day only. Saturday. Feb.
T. - percent d,sccun. for cash on
Avery article In my store. Including
suu ana draperies Come In satur-
~ ana see the crowds Of happy hons
1sfNishsrsL Grand and Harvss-tAdv).
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

This no oAllsd: Dr.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery. For
over half Of . century this tonic
and Alternative has been morc
largely sold than any other blood
medicine or nerve tonic.
For those VINO nre weakened
by the after effects Of grip or
a bad cold or cough during tho
winter. nothing will increase the
number of red blood corpuscles
and eradicate poison from the
blood 20 quickly As DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
is sold by almost every druggist
in tho land In tablets or liquid.
Send lOc for trial package Of the
tablets. Write for free medical
advice TO DR.. Perce's Invalids'
Hotel. in Buffalo, n. y,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

i.ONDON.--Al,hough London once
kained worldwide rrpu,e for the rel
Sonable prices Al which tailored SUITS
eould be purchased here, indications
ore that the reputation Is destined 70
become dealy happy memory, Tan
orr OF the clay have decided ,ha, a
lair margin Of profit In their trade Is
AJ1-J oercer,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

In 1911 the United States exported
tho greatest rmouni of gunpowfrr N
IT,. history The amount was Ntees,'
sTl pounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

PARIS. Feb. q Premier Lloyd
George has proposed 10 ths council of
premiers that pressure be ererted
against Holland 70 compel q prompt
answer 10 the allies second 'hai-er
note. hut was opposed by rrem'sr Nitt
~ Italy" SAID special London DIS
patch TO IN. Echo ds PAris today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

Cssoiins tkirtssash. Dtstsist Of Cs,we-
Ma fourteenth. Ssbvsska fiftsssth ahd
North Carolina stHtesath.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
DEMAND FOR FORMER
KAISER IS DEBATED

LONDON, Feb ?5--Ths council Of
premlers today debated the ndv'snhllity
of urging Holland to make an early
reply 20 tho allies second noto regard
ing tho former k1lser. hut II 10 under
stood tho measure was held up,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
SOUTHWEST LIVE STOCK SNOW

trhoussnd H'd
of Livestock Entered.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
CAR CONDUCTOR MAKES
RIDING APLEASURE

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept 22.-Here's
a tip from a preacher on how street
car companies may obtain ten times
their pre-war prices.
Rev. DR.. William F.. Anderson, resi-
dent bishop of the Methodist Episco-
PAL Church. has made the tip public.
He says that on one or the other OF
two street cars on which he rides al
most invariably to his home here are
two types Of conductors.
One responds to the bishops Good
morning with a grunt, giving the
impression that the world is full Of
gloom.
Real joy. however, comes from
ride on the other conductors car.
Bishop Anderson said that, in an
swer to his greeting, back comes
Good morning" from the conductor
that is infectious in its good cheer.
This conductor, too. tells his passcn
gers something interesting and asks
them how they are getting along.
TITS worth ten times the regular
fare to ride on that mans car" de-
clared Bishop Anderson.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
KENTUCKY FARMER KILLS
DEADLY 2-HEADED SNAKE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 22.-Jacob
Graf, a farmer living near st. Josephs
Hill, eight miles north OF New AL
bany, locke into the furrow he had
plowed. He shaded his eyes and
looked again.
Then Mr Graf reached for a club
and killed several snakes.
He stopped over and lifted one Of
the sinuous departed from the ground.
1t had two heads.
The reptile is on exhibition at Ches-
ter l.. Crafts implement store, New
Albany. 1t is said to be Of a poison
Gus family.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
ACCUSED OF BIG THEFT,
LEATHER MAN SUICIDE

DETROIT Sept 22.--Briar Crohon,
head of the Great Western Hide Com
pany of Boston, who, with Phil Paris,
secretary of the company, was ar
rested in Grand Rapids September IL
on a warrant charging grand larceny
of sts,972, died in a hospital here yes
terday from poison taken with sui
cidal intent.
Crohon was found unconscious in a
berth on a Detroit and Cleveland Navi-
CATION Company steamer. In his
pockets were newspaper clippings
about his arrest and a farewell note
telling of his intention to kill him
self
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Coughs and Colds
Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat
Banished By Hyomei

The germs of catarrh do not exist
In the same atmosphere with antisep-
tic Hyomei pronounce 1t High-o-me)'
Breathe Hyomei and relief from
catarrh, coughs. sore throat or cold
will come in two minutes.
Breathe Hyomei and that stomacn
strainIng hawking In the morning Will
quickly disappear.
Breathe Hyomei and kill the ca
tarrh germs; heal the inflamed mem
brane, stop the discharge OF mucus
and prevent erusts from forming in
the nose. ..
Breathe Hyomei for few minutes
each day and rid yourself of con-
temptible cetarrh.
Sreatbe Hyomei-give 1t faithful
trial and then, IL you are not salts
ned, you can have your money back.
Hyomei is sold by Peoples drug
stores, and druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
ERWIN IN DERGD0LL
HOME DURING RAID
Sneaked Down Rear Stairway
When His Brother, Grover,
Was Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.--Evi-
denee tending TO prove that Mrs. EN-
ma Bergdoll, with four other alleged
conspirators, assisted her fugitive
draft-dodging sons to evsde justice
continued to pile up yesterday. DIS
trict Attorney Charles A. McAvoy is
unfolding before Judge Dickinson the
details OF the conspiracy.
Fitzhugh Lee Creodon, on the stand
told how Charles Braun. Mrs. Berg
dolls son. had given him $1,000 TO
take to Erwin Bergdoll. who was hid
ing In Baltimore. Creedon declared
that he took the ~ 900 from Braun
and went to Bsltimere with II. but
returned without having made any
effort TO fnd Erwin.
Creedon also testified that January
Il, the day that Grover Bergdoll was
found hiding in the window seat Of
his mothers home and arrested by
agents Of the Department OF Justice,
Erwin was in the Bergdoll mansion.
while the agents were searching for
his brother.
SLEPT ON ROADSIDE.
Erwin lodged the agents by climb
ing down q rear stairway. That night
he fed with Creedon and slept In
an automomibie at the side OF the
road between here and Baltimore.
Creedon declared Il was SO bitterly
cold that he could not sleep, but said
that the draft dodger slept soundly.
Creedon's story took up the threads
of the search at this point and re-
lated how he and Erwin made dash
for Baltimore after the meeting on the
road with Charles Braun and the
flashing of automobile lights as sig
mails.
Erwin and / started out In the
sedan" testified Creedon. "and Charley
Braun handed him some sandwiches.
Nothing else was said at the time.
but I told Erwin little later I
wouldn't go Any further than Balti-
more, and he said all right. Charles
Braun said he ought to go down
South and stay there.
AIDED ny AUTO MAN.
"We left about 8 o'clock at night.
but the roads were 50 Icy that we
stopped the machine after we had
gone quite a long way. but ! sayed
awake all night because 1t was SO
cold and chilly. We got into Balti-
more about non the next day and
we called up Furey at Baltimore
automobile agency"
Fu-ey is the Thomas r. Furey who
became known as the mystery man
during the special grand jury's in
of the draft lodging OF
the Bcrgdoll brothers and the con-
spiracy to assist them to evade ar
rest. Furey spent more time before
the grand jury than any other wit
ness. and not an inkling of his testi-
money was ever given out publicly,
but Creedon disclosed that Furey as
sisted Erwin when they reached Ball
timore after Growers arrest.
Furey. Grover and Erwin Bsrgdoll
were 'just like brothers" testified
Creedon, having known each other for
a great many years and when Erwin
Jumped out of town" following Gro
ver's arrest and went to Baltimore,
Furey obtained a Maryland automo-
bile license in his own name and
gave it over to Erwin so that the
latter could travel through Maryland
in his automobile. Previously Erwin
and Creedon had endeavored to get
license. and failed. but Furey came
to their aid.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
JEWISH SOCIETY ASKS
RECOGNITION OF SOVIET

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept IL
Delegates from many States attend
ing meeting OF the Jewish Co-opera-
tive Society OF America here adopted
states Government to free ally politi-
Soviet government OF Russia.
Committees were appointed to or
ganizo and conduct additional cooper
ptivc stores in all States OF the Union
fSr the purchase and snle OF nrccs-
sarie-.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Csc China
Mattilags
37c Yard

100 rolls of best grade
1l6-warp Seamless China
Mattings. in check or stripe
designs, in green. blue, tan
and brown. These are
classed seconds" on ac-
count Of slight water stains
on edge, but nothing to
impair their usefulness; in
cluded in the lot are also a
few rolls of strictly perfect
quality. Full rolls from
which you may purchase
as many yards as your
needs call for.
GsldenberR's-Fourth Fiesr.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
$500 Crepe de
Chine, $1.29

40-inch CoIored Box Loom
Crepe de Chine, flrm-woven
quality, in large assortment
of shades, including white.
black. flesh, navy, etc.
Goldenbcrg's-F'irst Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Mems Sl.50
Underwear,
n Sl.19

Mems medium weight
Bristol Mills Cotton Merino
Underwear. white and
natural gray colors; long
sleeves, full length draw
ers, with reinforced seats;
all sizes up to so.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Worrlen's
Coat Sweaters
at S1O.9S

Womcn's New Fall Coat
Sweaters, heavy weight,
plain stitched style; made
with belt and pockets. In
navy blue, brown. gray, and
black. All sizes. Beauti-
fully made and finished.
GeIdenberx's Third Fiosr.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
NelU Fall Hats at Sc. rs

Featuring for Thursday a special
group of 200 high-class Trimmed
Hats, fashioned of fine quality
materials-an event of particular
interest to women looking for be-
coming millinery at moderate cost.
A wide selection of NEWNESS
in hats for misses, young women
and matronly women-fashioned
of Silk Velvets, in small and me-
dunn shapes; also matron's styles.
Choice of black, brown, navy and
henna.
Trimmed with ornaments, rib
bons and embroidery facingS.
Gsldenberx's-secoBd Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
$1.69 Silk
Poplin, $1.19

36-inch Coiored Silk Pop
lin, extra fine, rich. lus-
trous finish. in all wanted
street and evening shades,
also white and black.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
$3.50 Satin
Duchesse, $2.25

40-inch Black Satin Ouch
esse, all pure silk, rich
satin-face quality for max
ing handsome street and
evening costumes.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Mems SOC and
6Oc Hose, 29c

Mems Half Hose. mercer
ized cotton and Isle thread;
full re-enforced heel. toe
and sole: black and plain
colors: slight seconds of
regular J0c and G0c values.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Mems $3.50
Unionalls, 4.35

Mems Genuine Lee Union
alls. best and most practical
work suit for mechanics and
autoists. OF khaki cloth
and blue denim. Sizes Sc to
~.
Extra sizes, SOC extra on
each size.
Gcldenbcrg'x-First Fleer.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Mems $1.5O
Underwear, $1.1O

Mems heavyweight Rib
bed Belbriggan Underwear.
shirts and drawers TO
match: all regular sizes.
Subject to slight imperfec-
lions.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

Silk Paon Velvet Hand
Bags, with silvered frames
and jeweled knobs: one
piece STYLES. In black and
colors.
GeldenherR's-First Floor
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

Beautiful Chamoisine,
Tricotine. Chiffon Broad
cloth, Finest Serges and
Suede Velour.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22

Rich autumn colors of
Regimental Blue, Moose,
Reindeer, Russet, Navy, 4
Brick, aiso Black.
GsldenkerGs-s Second
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Mems
Suspenders, SOC

Mems Pioneer Suspenders.
fine quality Isle webbing;
stripes and plain colors;
leather cast-off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
Bernard Shaw in
 Stingless Tribute
 to Value of Music

And now comes Bernard Shaw to pay tribute to music Dropping for once the mantle of satire, the great Hibernian playwright stands out bold
 ly as the champion of an art which seems to him to have an n.actual pow CT for moral regeneration and to be in these days nothing less than a public necessity. Mirthless, string less, quite unShevian in it's weight and sobriety is his rictum delivered
 the other day before the British Musical society: "If young men had music and pictures, to interest them
 to engage them and satisfy many of their impulses and to enliven their days they would not go to the low pleasures of the streets; they would have an alternative and would be too fastidious to do so."
 From this premise his reasoning travels with perfect logic to the con- clusion that greater appropriations from the public funds for band and orchestra concerts would mean visibly decreased inroads upon those same funds for prisons and reformatories There is nothing new in the con- nection between music and ethical
 standards. Napolean emphasized il when he said: Of all the liberal arts music has the greatest influence over
 the passions, and is that which leg islators ought to give the greatest
 encouragement" The church has not
 only preached the doctrine but lives it in every service in which the choil
 and the organ participate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
Officers and Platform ot
 General Federation, Women's
 Clubs Chosen at Biennial

Mrs. T. c. Winter, of Minneapolis new president of the General Feder. ation of Women's Clubs, has q staof of officers almost entirely from states friendly to her and from women who were friendly to her can didacy.
 Mrs. w. s. Jennings, the first vice president is from Florida. Mrs. J R. Scherhorn, second vice president is from New Jersey. Mrs. Adam Weiss, elected recording secre- tary, is from Colorado. Mrs. N. B Clark, reelected treasurer, is from Iowa. Mrs. H. A. Guild, auditor, is from Arizona.
 z At the luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Winter, following the announce mcnt of her election she made q short talk. "It is only by making the big things big and the little things little that we can achieve success in our undertaking. We must not loose sight of the ideal of the inner life, which is the only foundation for calm, strong, sincere womanhood,' she said.
 The following resolutions were adopted by the Federation:
 First Condemnation of the use of tobacco by women, which the resolution stated, is becoming hab- it with an increasing number of wo- men and is particularly injurious to woman's more sensitive organiza- ton.
 SecondA resolution asking the federation to conduct an education sal campaign against the use of cig- arettes, and to bring pressure to bear upon state officials to stop the sale of cigarettes to minors.
 Third-A resolution petitioning congress to bring the higher officials such as chiefs of bureaus within the civil service.
 Fourth-A resolution asking legal authorities to induce the various state legislatures to draw up uniform marriage laws.
 Fifth-A resolution asking the fed eration to support the Sterling Lel- back bill, which provides that under civil service each case shall be ex- amined to see whether a man is real ly disqualified at the age when he is now forced to retire. Would Bar Sensations.
 Sixth-A resolution stating that whereas detailed accounts of offenses against morals are deleterious, the press of the country be pettioned to omit detailed reports of sensa- tional trials.
 SeventhA resolution asking that congress be petitioned to do away with the zoning system for maga- zines.
 Eighth--A resolution censoring the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18

work of the near east relief, partic ularly to proceed with the saving 0. Armenian orphans and the rescue of 100, ,00O Armenian girls from Turk , ish harems.
 Ninth-A courtesy resolution ex pressing the gratitude of the bien nial for all the local agencies whicl helped to make it success. Resolutions Defeated.
 Two resolutions were voted down One wished congress to pass an ac requiring that justices of the Su preme court, members of the cabine and speakers of the house of repre- sentatives be born in the United States. The other asked for a fed eral law for the censoring of motior pictures, which was refused at tho request of the department of mott or pictures on the ground that censor ship is properly matter for the in dividual states.
 The tenth resolution in which Mas sachuettes tsked the bienniels to in dorse the tercentenary of the land ing of the Pilgrims in this thre, hundredth year of our nations pro gress,'' brought a protest as to tho last clause from Virginia, which de clared that the nations progress 1T reality dated from 1907, when tn, first settlement was made at James town. The resolution was amended striking out the last clause, ant passed
 Other Resolutions Passed.
 1ndorsing the education work O. the National Association of Decora tive Arts and Industries.
 Recommending the establishment of foreign department of art. Assisting the campaign agains billboards.
 Encouraging poetry as part O the federation's work.
 1ndorsing the National Library as sociation bill.
 lndorsing a minimum wage com mission in all states and pledgin, assistance in obtaining legal eight hour working day for women in in dustrial work in all states.
 1ndorsing the work of the nationa commission and prisons.
 lndorsing the efforts of the Soci ety for Visual Education.
 lndorsing vocational therapy i, hospitals and sanitariums.
 lndorsing the department of justic, in it's campaign to reduce the higl cost of living.
 lndorsing the national thrift cam |paign.
 Reaffirming a present indorsemen, of national prohibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18

It is in his insistence on the prac-
 tical, the utilitarian, the economic as pect of music that there lies the deep est significance of Shaw's commen- tary. and it is here too that he is in fullest accord with the other articu- late friends of music throughout the centuries. Great philosophers, states men, soldiers, writers and industrial leaders have delivered themselves in similar vein. Their ranks include
 Plato, Euripides, Luther, Shakespeare, Jefferson, Lincoln, Carlyle, Emerson,
 Ruskin, Disraeli, Gladstone, General Pershing, and scores of equally dis tinguished men, each from his own full experience of life, and from his
 own particular angle, testifying to
 the need for music. Perhaps Charles M. Schwab's words may be taken as
 the epitome of the thoughts on music of men of action, and perhaps also he comes nearest the root of music
 power for service when he says: "There is a reach to music which the other arts have not. It is great antidote for unrest. It is a sedative
 and stabilizer. In all my establish
 ments I encourage bands and choral
 societies. I have always believed bet ter work could be done by people with
 music"
 The press has realized since the ga rlv days of tha war the mart mus q
 has come to play in American life.
 We took measure of it's beneficial influence on the individual, the fam fly group, the community and the na- 1 tion and became an active rather than
 merely passive advocate of it's in creased utilization. We feel amply
 justified in the space and careful at
 tention we have given to music, over
 coming even the serious paper short
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
ssFly" Alphabet
 Civic Committee

A-A swarm of flies around the premises is dangerous.
 B-Be active in the destruction of the fly.
 C-Constant effort destroys the fly D--Do not allow breeding places for flies around your home.
 EEvery fly that lives over winter becomes breeder for the early ones
 EFiles are carriers of disease, be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
CALENDAR OF I'VE WEEKS EVENTS IN
 CHURCH SOCIETIES

The following is a schedule of the weeks events in church societies:
 Monday, June 19. 2:30-Woman's Missionary Union, Ohio Street Baptist church. 3:O0-Circle 9 First Baptist church, with Mrs. J. o. Thomas, 52O East Sec ond avenue.
 4:00-Circle 1 First Baptist church. With Mrs. c. J. Lake, 1919 West Fifth.
 4:00--Circle 6 First Baptist church, with Mrs. c. M. Garfield, Twelfth and Oak street. 4:O0-Circle 8 First Baptist church with Mrs. w. R. Springfield, 9O3 West l Eighth.
 4:00-Circle First Baptist church with Mrs. E. G. Parnell, 14OO West Sixteenth. Tuesday, July 20
 4:OO-Personal Service club, with Mrs. J. c. Cone and Mrs. Harry Wool dridge, 404 West Thirteenth. Friday, July g Caleb Class First Baptist chuch en- tertains Judge Sorrell's class of Lake side church, with barbecue on Earle Wright's plantation. 0~>~o~e~~~~-~~~c>~~~oo--~
 Kill every fly, especially the large one that are around your prem ises.
 L-Lime, borax, iron-sulphate with water are good to kill the fly maggots in all breeding places, especially the manure pile.
 M-Manure when left standing in or around the stable or elsewhere makes prolific breeding place for flies. N-Ninety per cent of flies breed in horse manure. O-One winter fly will multiply by September to 5,59s, ,72o, ,OO0,O ,O0O pro vided none are killed.
 P-Permit no fly to settle on your food, it may bring you the typhus or other deadly germ.
 Q-Quit allowing dirt or filth around your premises. They are fly breeders. R-Refuse to buy food that is not protected from flies. S-Screen all doors and windows so no fly can enter the house. Keep them out of the sick room. T-The house fly, the typhoid fly are to be avoided as something deadly. U--Unless your house and yard is kept cleand free from breeding places you will have flies. V--Vigilance in destroying the fly will bring it's reward. W-Watch the fly as he comes from the larva and walks over the : manure pile or other filthy place. Where does he go next? X-Xterminate the fly by all pos sible methods known to man. Y-You are ashamed to have bed bugs in the house; you should be more so to have flies. | Z-Zeal used in swatting the fly will greatly assist in it's destruction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18

'age obstacle to carry out our plah
 We are particularly proud that we have fostered in our community the
 democratic development of the art
 it's growth as a possession of all the
 people and it's claim to a place as q public service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
((lklQ1n1{kg

Lutheran-Sixth and Florida, w. c. schrader, pastor. Graded Sunday school, G. A. Bahlau, superintendent and director of singing, at 9:30 a. m Divine service at 10:50 a. m. Divine service at 1O:5O a. m. The subject of the pastors sermon is "Consclence What is it? What does it do! A cordial welcome is extended to all worshipping with us.
 First Baptist-Teaching and preach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18

ware of them.
 G-Garbage cans furnish prolific breeding place for flies. Keep them covered
 H-House flies are most dangerous to babies. Do not allow one to settle on the baby or it's food.
 Insist that your premises and your neighbours are kept clean; then there will be no flies.
 July and August are the months in which there is the greatest mortal ity among children; see that the fly is not responsible.