davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. F.h. s-PoTAroEH steady.
arrivals 20 cars Michigan. hupt 10
and Wisconsin round ana lons vHi's.
sacked t0OutlO ditto. bulk -! y
ttO. klsds ana uipniphs. aessd, o v
lN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
PROVISIONS
KANSAS cry,

KANSAS c1TY fsb G-prrfEU.
creamery 10 bishst pifss So. fIaa
5so sscoad, ne packing, down r.. is"
tGus. unchanged nfsi. 90. tass lots
iisie POULTRY unchanged 70.
TATOEs. lover. t,,s6.So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
sr. IOVls.

EAST 1T LOUIS Feb s-HoGs- re-
esipss & 800 ughi hoss, steady; heavy
Aess IL g. 25t higher bulk 80 ttbH ~ 10.
hssHy III 3ea u 30 medium ittoqitso
ngkt 80 500 ii0o pis- sifssNit7s
CATTLE fccripis 1000 steady to fss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

10. nre to have their choice OF seats
a. the sn,efin inmrut ~ b. held at
nlght In the fair grounds auditorium,
according 10 Howard n Hops, chair
man ~ tho American lsgion retshiug
entertainment committee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
GRAIN
fv1uCA(0

CHICAGO. Feb Corn ds,s sioped .
little strensth today, helped hy firnness
In the hog market and by up,u'ps IN for.
'ign exchange. Opening quotations. which
ranged from = decline to &c gain. with
May 81 ~. to 81 ssS ana July 81 80,
10 ~ gsi, were followed ny slight sd-
yances all atunnd aud then by q moderate
snr
Uat, Duplicated N. changes In oorn
After opening 40 To Nc higher. Including
May ~ AN 10 lphc. the market de.
rcondrd 20 below yesterdays finirh
Commission house buy inea awsys strength
10 lard. QPorh snd ribs ldthed support
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
MIDDAY STOCKS

The following q1otAtior. of New York
markets w 10 1899 m. today vs.~
complied nv Houstoa. flbls compan,, ~
SoTth Broadway.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

ST LOUIS. rsh. s-PouLrRI 'tfrFs
gte ohsns unchanged BUTTER 900.
changed ZOOS See
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
RoRk STAYS Low
III after SLUMP
Decline OF ST in Butcher Cat
tIe for Week,
TODAy's HrrEirrs.

CATTLE me cEtt'r' market vas steady
Friday with steers - io~tf f7f ihr
Sesk R,.ofs wNts sllinF Ifiay a.
0Ilss ana tli9b hatcher cattle aoli
hom 500 10 81 laser FOR ths week ard
row, and heifers brounht o. sni y 80
Npch,rs an feeders soli for $50 20 80
Closing 0e~t~i ios-.
pricss % the various grades ~ uAuls
Ne approximately az fplkNs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

Fir., pershlna Seats 20 Committees
Member. hf an committees IN charge
n ans phase ~ The celebration being
,rranetd for Pcrshing day. February
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
DR.. CHAS. P. VICKERS

Campbell Rlds, 10 North Mcad~p
cur,s rlLis with.o' sursory tistuiR
and Fssufs by lon.Nonnnsmcni
methods No dsisntlOn from business
Pay when satisfied. write TOT hc-
ioohlst Located 4, yeas In Okla
hpms city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

BED Roses 70 msst--M"mhsrs q the
Rod. Rcd ll0be. IN orEanluf~hn or
.lol men. meet here ~ noon iomot-
iow-ln tseY " e. A. 10 elt officers
ana make Arrangements for state.
side meeting ~ the order during tho
us'1hpma Educational association con
.,nf.On.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

WHEN THE POSTMAN
w BRINGS YOUR PROFIT
SHARING DIVIDEND CHECKS
regularly every three months, year
after year, you realize the advan-
tage of a really strong investment.
MONEY INVESTED IN THE
PREFERRED STOCK OF OKLA
HOMA GAS & ELECTRIC CON-
PANY goes into property serving
people and industries and helping
to build up city and state.
WHY NOT PUT SAFELY
AWAY part of your present gains
so that your money will pay you
good returns without fail now and
in the future?
GET THE FACTS NOW.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. reh. s-rsins ~ I 70 :
p0ipts were mad~ At the outse, IN todsys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
ACCOUNTANT

Opening and closing books, monthly
trial balance and operating Sa'emcn's
nudits. corporation and personal in.
come INK returns. Installing ana re-
vislng methods methods control Hc-
counts etc Opsn N, engagement
whole or part time: competent
n. n, okttromAN. TINES
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

Red cr6s Directors Meet mordsy.-
Directors N the Red Cross VIII meet
Doe ihe chamber NJ Commerce lunch
room At noon Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
Briefs

Carload Of oliu shipped. .--sessry
registered nurOc Jersey gifts. valued ut
80 oo0 were received here today from
Wirhi'a. Kan. hy the Consumers
Yarns COMPANY u IL said 10 be the
.1raest and mos, valuable shpmeni
~ bred gifts ever made 10 m indy ldual
no oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

Morphine habit cured whisky and all
"a. .ohulir stmuitrts the only man IN
me state who cures tho morphine hab'
h. nr J Mcknnna. 1922 West sth
ST. Phone Walnut ~. tAdv)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
By FRED Montgomery Bureau The Ass- Herald 22i-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, March 5-(Special)- Trouble in the circuit court room be- tween Chief c. w Austin of the state law enforcement department and his men with Ludlow Elmore, former city recorder of Montgomery. was narrow ly averted Friday afternoon when Judge Elmore in arguing case before the jury. stated that W. H. Knox. mem Der of the law enforcement squad, had sworn falsely about liquor coniscated from J. F. Brown. when Brown was arrested on charge of selling liquor.
 Chief Austin and other members of the department told the court they were determined to protect their men if the court did not do so. Attorney Elmore then apoligized for his action in the presence of the court and jury, which was satisfactory to Chief Austin.
 Later Judge Leon McCord. who pre- sided al the trial informed Chief Aus tin that he should have prevented At torney Elmore from making the charge and would have done so had he not been going over other matters at the time. He stated that he would not ptrmit such in the future.
 The charge of Mir Fillmore resulted from MT. Knox's statement that he be- 7ieved the bottle seized from Brown had contained coco cola originally The defense proved that the bottle was flat and had not been used for the soft drink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Anna Maud HoZlan1 Practical Ps Psychologists To Lecture Here
By ANNE JORDAN

Miss Anna Maud Hallam. who hides behind the title of practical psycholo- gist, doesn't look nearly so officious as she sounds. She looks like mere girl and although she talks about the years and years she has spent in the study of the human life, she must have started awfuliy young to do her studying.
 Miss Hallam has travelled all over the country, trying to teach people how to make their lives success. She is one of the worlds most inspiring and enteftainIng pubftc spea kars. She has striking personality, and not only entertains you, but teaches you now to 4ive so that your life will be suc- cess. Her subject is Practical Psy- the Science of Human Life.' she calls it.S
 T have travelled from coast to coast" said Miss Hallam, "teaching people how to be we'll, how to be happy. how to be successful. My prac- tical psychology is not religion. It has nothing to do with, or interferes with religion in any way"
 Well how did you happen to become interested in psychology?' I asked Miss Hallam, when she had informed me a little on the interesting subject.
 Perhaps it was my own sad expert once that brought it. home to me so strongly" she replied. e"At one time 1 suffered from q nervous breakdown. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06

great deal of trouble occurred in my family, and l just went to pieces. I lost my eyesight completely, and was m the hospital for months, and it was py concentration and study that I re- covered, and want to help others to dc what l have done. It is the study or the subconseious mind.
 In the subconscious mind every per- son has the possibilities of being n genius. It is by finding the layer of the right leaf, for the subconscious mind Is formed in layers like the leaves or book that person succeeds I am interested In the human life. As I sald Tn my lecture last Thursday eve hlnEs7 too many people-are like Fastus, grown Rastus was a colored man Who went to the county fair. He got son the merry go-round and rode and fode until his money gave out. He came back to where he started and got orr when he had no more money Mandy smith, neighbor of Rastus, was stand ing near him, and he said to her, Mandy, you sho ought to git on and flde, and Mandy replied, Rastus Brown, An been watchin' you You got on right heah, you spent all yoah money, and you got off right heah. Wha you been?'
 Its not to be mediocre, that I mean. nave for years made a scientific study of human life, and I seem to make radical statements If you will come to my lectures night after night, you shall see me prove the statements. l am interested in everyone lndividu- ally. And hope to do a great deal of good here in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06

tion; pr. J. B. Vines of the county board of revenue. City Commissioner John H. Taylor, Thomas F.. Huey Dr. J. D. Bowling. city health officer; w.. c. Blassengame. state director of the others.
 Captain Hart stated that venereal diseases were causing more deaths than tuberculosis. and that 30 per cent Of blindness in the United States was traeeable to these diseases.
 His discussion of the subject added tc the interest the officials here of the several organizations have already shown in the matter and it was agreed that all possible steps will be taken to rid Birmingham of the menace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
HOT RACE EXPECTED

Montgomery. March 5.-(SpeciaL)-- official announcement of Congressman J. Thomas Heflin Friday that he will not be a candidate for representative from the Fifth district but will be in the race for United States senator as the successor of Senator John H. Bank head will bring on one of the most in- teresting fights for congressman ever made in Alabama. Two persons are already mentioned and one. William r. Cobb. secretary of state, has informed his friends that he expects to make his fc rmal announcement at once. The ether probable candidate is A. w Bris- coe state insurance commissioner. whose office in tn ecapitol adjoins that of Mir. Cobb. MT. Cobb resides at Tus- kegee and Mir. Briscoe at Lafayette
 Several other persons are consider ing the matter and it is probable that majority of the nine counties in the cistrict will have candidates in the race. Others mentioned are J. Sanford Mul1in of Wetumpka, George A. Sorrell of Dadeville and w. B. Bowling of La Fayette
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
APT. HART HERE I 10 FIGHT DISEASE

|capt John W. Hart of the United ltes medical corps. is in Birming- |n in the interest of the federal cam gn against venereal diseases. He Is made a survey or conditions here hcerning preventive measures and Fs Birmingham is only second to 6ksonville in southern cities that Fe made an active fight against bse diseases.
 Yesterday afternoon he was in con- |ence with city. county and club of Eals in regard to what action Bir- |nsham is willing to take further in |ping to fight the two plaques. |At the close of the conference city iciais agreed to appoint two com tteemen to confer with two to be fsen by the county to seek ways and
 ans for financing the maintenance
 building where infected victims of
 two venereal diseases may be iso- Ed and treated.
 Among the men who took part in 1 conference were pr. N. A. Barrett,
 sident of the board of city commis- hers: Dr. Courtnsy W. Shropshire,
 sident of the Civitan Club; c. l.. |rold. secretary of the Civic Associa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
King and Mckee Testify
 For Defense Yesterday
By A.sociatea Press

Grand Repids. Mich, March Paul II. King and Mark T. Mckee law partners and co-defendants in the Newberry cleo tions conspiracy trial, testified for the defense today.
 The testimony pictured the former as campaign manager flor Truman II. New berry, visiting almost every county in the state, composing campaign advertise ments on speeding automobiles, dictating letters by the hundred on railroad trains and in hotels. interviewing thousands of persons and reporting nightly to the can- didate by mail.
 MT Mckee, on the contrary, disclaimed all campaign activity, and said he first found opportunity to wor.S for Newherry when he voted for thst candidate on primary day.
 Kings testimony was not finished to- day His last statement was a denial Of the government testimony that Richaxd Fletcher, on the occasion of the famous conversation behind the prescription case of William McKeigham's drug store n Flint, said anything about getting exeeu- tive clemency for McKeighan or q su- preme court reversal of McKeighan's sen- tence to the penitentiary on charges of assault and robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS

Montgomery, March 5.--(Special)- Selma will be headquarters for one of the engineering districts created by w. S. Keller. state highway engineer The headquarters of the other districts, LecatuI Birmingham and Montgomery were announced by the highH ay de- partment several days ago The state has been apportioned to four districts in order that engineers may touch any section of the state without delay
 A. F. Henderson has been appointed engineer of the First district. with headquarters at Decatur. J. IT. Mayer, engineer of the Second, with headquar- ters at Birmingham; G. N. Mitcham en- gineer of the Third, with headquarters at Montgomery, and A. l.. Smith, en- gineer of the fourth, with headquarters at Selma.
 The. First division has thirteen coun- ties. in North Alabama, the Second eigh- teen in North and Central Alabama, the Third twenty-one in Central, East ana Southeast Alabama, and the Fourth fifteen in South and Southwest Ala Lama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
21O CASES REPORTED

Montgomery. March 5.-(Special J. Two hundred and ten eases of influ- enZa and twenty-three cases of pneu monia were reported to the state health department during the past "A hours Eight deaths from influenza and the same number from pneumonia were re- ported during the same period.
 Calhoun reported six cases of influ- enza and one death. Butler forty cases Jefferson seven cases, Birmingham two cases and one death, Montgomery twenty eases and six deaths, Talladega fifty cases, Tuscaloosa eighty-five cases Calhoun had six cases of pneumonia and one death, Jefferson one case Mobile city two cases and two deaths. Mont gomery six cases and three deaths. Tal- ladega five cases and one death, Tusca loosa three cases and one death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
MARTIN QUALITIES

Montgomery, March F5.--( Especial. J. Judge William l.. Martin of. the Eff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
EVENTS OF THE DAY
 FROM STATE CAPITAL
nx rREn H. GoRMLEY.

GORMLEY.
 teenth judicial circuit qualified as a candidate for reelection by filing his declaration with the state democratic committee Friday.
 W. H. Merrill of Eufaula entered the race for delegate to the democratic national convention from the Third judicial circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
MOROCCO INCIDENT
 IS DEALT WITH BY
 CAILLAUX WITNESSES
Edivence Shows German Code Was Open Book to the French Gov ;
 ernment From 1901 to 1911
By Associated prs.s

1 Paris. March 5.--Ail the five wit nesses heard and the dispositions read | thus far in the trial of former Premier Joseph Caiisaux charged with having l intrigued with the Germans for ths promot of a premature and dis- 1 honorable peace. have dealt almost ex-
 clusively with the incident at Agadir. Morocco. in 1911. where the Germans ! landed troops from the gunboat Pan- l ther.
 l The members of the senate, sitting as a high court. showed some impa- 1 tience at the trend of the evidence to- day. Prosecutor Lescouve having al- ready informed the court that the Aga dir negotiations were not included in | the charges against Csillaux
 | The evidence brought out today 1 showed that cipher teiegrams from the German embassy in Paris to/Wilhelm- strasse from 1901 to 1911 might al well l have been sent in plain language, as l the German code was open book to the French foreign office throughout 1 these years.
 | A deposition of Alexandre R. Conty
 French ambassador to Brazil charg- l ing that Caillaux divulged to Baron | von Lancken- Wakenitz then German charge de'affaires at Paris. the fact that the German code was known to the foreign office. causing an immedi- ate change in the cipher. was contra dicted by the deposition of former President Peincare. nom NJ. Cont gave as his authority for the charge. 1 The testimony of Justin De Selves, foreign minister under caillaux, which ! was expected to cause great debate <, between the accused and the witness 1 did not come up to expectations. The former minister declared he retained Ire opinion that the sending of war 1 ship to Agidir in the wake of the Pan- { ther was the logical move. while Cail-
 ! laux maintained that it would have 1 been a great imprudence and might 1 cause war. The accused produced what 1 he termed corroboration letters from / 4 fired von Kiderlen Waechter, former Herman foreign secretary. in which Dr ! ron Bethmann- -Hollweg. former inn perial chancellor. was continually re-
 f ferred to as "a little beast" and the ' kaiser as "a piece of fur. The de- fense claimed these letters proved Ger
 many was aggressive and wished war cailiaux himself conducted the cross examination of witnesses today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
HIGH PRICES MAY CAUSE ILLNESS

At this season Of thA year. When and prices are so high. many persons are likely to suffer iron, deranged digestion. If you are feeling dull and sluggish. or if coated tongue or bad breath caus4 you 10 suspect indires- ton or rensfipe ton. yo,, will feel bet ter tomorrow if you take a Foley Ca-
 rartfc Tablet tonight. They banish iiousness. headache or othe~ syrnp- %csns of cin~uef bowels sv-eaten he stomach and inyigorate the liver Eu- <ene Jacobs Drug Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06

Safety is the leading feature of a new motor omnibus which cannot be started while the entrance door is open, while the door canont be opened while .the vehicle is in motion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Announcement

The return of the St. Louis-San Francisco Rail- way to its owners carries with it the definite obligation of public service.
 This responsibility accept It will be our effort to make our service merit patronage. Problems confront us that can be solved only by patience and cordial understanding be- tween transportation agencies and the public This condition was unavoidable, but can and will be remedied.
 New equipment is necessary to handle the constantly increasing traffic, due to the 1T dustrial activity in the territory served by Frisco Lines. It has no equal. Already we have received 4,50O new freight cars and so locomotives. Our duty to further increase our facilities is recognized.
 The organization of this Company through out is composed If tried and experienced men, long familiar with the problems of Frisco ter ritory.
 It will be ous pleasure to serve the public.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08
CANNING DENOMINATION HELD

The first OF the series OF canning
demonstrations to be held in the
county as a part OF the women's pro-
gram of work under the Farm Bur
eau was held at Oregon Slope We'd
nesday afternoon, About thirty lad
les assembled at the Park School to
see the Government Cold Pack meth
cd OF canning demonstrated by the
County Club Leader, Maize Wilson
Cherries and peas were canned.
and general methods of canning and
drying were discussed, many ladies
adding their experiences.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08
MYSTERIES OF FRUIT
CANNING EXPLAINED
Continued From Page II

Nyssa, July IL; Adrian, July 10;
Ontario, July ID, cairo, July 10;
Vale, July 22; Brogan, July 80; Bon
tia, August IL. No date has been
set for Jordan Valley yet, which is
the only Farm Bureau community
left to arrange for.
Mrs Davis has been in communi-
cation with the Agricultural College
has made tentative arrangements for
series of demonstrations for
the ladies'. This time 1t is to be
something along the dressmaking
line, with a demonstration Of how to
make a homemade dressform. one
Of the College Specialists In this
work has promised to come to con
duct the work,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08

Judge and Mrs. Geo. h. Davis and
their family OF Vale were Ontario
visitors on Wednesday evening.
The Catholic Ladies Aid was very
enjoyable entertained Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. V. 4. Me
Kenna.
Misses Mary and Ernestine Locey
and Mr.. Carroll Locey came down
from Ironside to enjoy the Fourth vi
July festivities in Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles W. Lamar,
who have been visiting at the Y. r..
Mckenna home LETT the first OF the
week Tor their home in Dallas, Tex
as.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. McGilliyray ol
Vale motored down from the County
seat Wednesday evening to visit with
their old time friends o. NJ. Castle
man of the ontario Pharmacy.
Mrs. Emma Broderick who has
been employed in the ok-kecping
departments of the First National
Bank has resigned her position, el-
lectiye August 1 and has taken
position with the Pacific Building
and Loan association In Bend.
Z. j. Gallagher and son Francis re-
turned from Jordan Valley Wcdnes- |
day where they spent several days. |
Mr.. Gallagher delivered the Grafton
lt the Fourth of July celebration
which was held ut the new town Of |
Ruby, and came home enthusiastic
'yer the prospects for development
n that region.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08
RED CROSS OFFERS
HOME NURSING COURSE
Practical Program FOR Training
Women and Girls in Life Saving
Mcthods-Vnlue Of Training
Cannot Be Measured

If you had sudden sickness In
your home. would you know what to
do and what not to do while walt
ing for the doctor?
In case Of an epidemic, wouldn't
/ Il be worth while to know what pro-
tective measures to use to protect
your family?
These are some of the things you
will learn in the Home Hygiene
and Care of the Sick" classes to be
given by the Ontario Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
This course consists of fifteen les
sons. which will be given in n teach
ing center to be announced later.
There will be no charge except for
the text book-which will be soc
get In touch with the instructor thru
members of the local Red Cross Com
mittce or leave their names and ad-
dresses In the Red Cross box In the
Post office.
Miss Ada Cresap who has been
sont here. by Division Headquarters
to give this course is graduate OF
Johns Hopkins Hospital. In Balti-
more. Maryland. and has had expert
nncc nd training as an instructor IN
this course In Virginia. She ~ u |
woman of personality and ability
md brings tn her work aud TO the
an enthusiasm and inter
'st that will mean much to the stud
,nts who will undertake the course
under her guidance, The Home Hy-
gieno and Care OF the Sick Course IL
, part OF the national movement OF
iealth The world has been torn by
var and epidemlcs and all countries
ire making an effort 10 build up
heir national vitality II II worth
while for women to take this course
or In their hands are opportunities
or the prevention OF disease and on
hem falls the care of the sick In the
Iome.