davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27
Mmstpdrtige Warfte.
Rem gort, 2e. Mdra.

Hem Dort 70. Wfar3.
Mebl. Martt itetig.
Rossenme6l. .-Martt iistig.
9u6peiaen. Martt flau.
8u6pei5su. -Wartt feit.
Maismebl. -Martt ftetig.
Rosgen. Mdrft itetig.
9erite.-Martt itetie.
Dei5en.-Marft itetig. SO. 2 barter
Winter $1.01 c. /. (. Rem gorf; go.
2 rotber $1.05a i'm Glepator; go. /
Nortbern DULUTH $1.03 I. o. B..
fHpimmenb; SO. /. Rort6ern Manis
toba $1.034 T. o. b. idipimmenb
6Wsli6torn.- -Wdrtt pillig. go. 8
selbss 75tc c. /. T. bel Qntunft.
Safer,-Wartt rubig. 4
Seu.-Martt iietig.
Sopfen.-Wartt rubig.
!6duts. s.-Martt Itetig.
Qsber.-Warft feit.
port.-Wartt itetig.
Yesf.-Wartt itetig.
Gut meats. .-Wdrtt iteiig.
S6mal5. Martt ihpaa. Wibbls
Weit $10.50-1060; raffinirtes
lei6t; iiioameritaniiass $11.75;
COMPOUND 81-8gc.
5alg.-Warft rubig.
gaumpolliamenol. l.-Wnrtt lei6t.
prime CONNER gel6ss $40; WGr5
$7.52; Waai STAG; Suli $3.50.
petroleum. -Wortt itstig.
Gs.-Wartt itetig.
l0ars.-Ularft rubig.
5srpentin.-Wortt lsi6t. Wla9ine
9drrels 49c.
Heis.-Wdrtt iietig.
Wolafes. .-Wartt Itetis.
3udsr.-Rober Itetig. Molaifes
$3.50; Centrifugal $2.95; raffinirtsr
itetia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-27
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
MANY INDIANS TO ATTEND
INDIAN COUNCIL AT NOMAN

Norman, Okla, Nov. 1-Uniyersity
students are anticipating a large at
tendance OF representative Indian men
and women from all parts OF the state
at the council which is TO be held here
under the auspices Of the Oklushe De
gataga. Wednesday and Thursday, No
yember and >.
Among the prominent men and wom-
en- OF Indian blood in the state who
have been invited TO be present and
address the conference are the fol
lowing: Mrs Eugene b. Lawson, OF
Nowata. ". A. Durant, Houston B. Ts-
hee OF Talequah, Mrs Michael Conlan
Of Oklahoma City, DR.. Emmett Starr
of Tahlequah, James B. Murrie Of Paw
nee. and Miss Carlotta Archer Of Pry-
or. Most Of them are playing a promi-
nent part in the development of the
state, and are well known, practically
all have signifed their acceptance OF
the invitation extended and will take
part in the program that has been ar
ranged.
Hiram Impson. chief of the Oklushe
Degataga will deliver the address Of
welcome on behalf of the student or
ganization, and the visitors will be
welcomed on behalf of the school by
President Brooks.
Among many attractive numbers
that have been prepared for the meet
ing of the conference, will be readings
and sketches from Indian life by two
charming Cherokee girls, the Misses
Annie P. Ross and Kathryn Fite, who
will appear on the program daily in
costume and tell many of the interest
ing legends OF the early life of their
tribe. Both have had chautauqua ex-
perience and have made a decided sue
cess of this line of work. They are
expected to add greatly to the enter
tainment features of the conference.
Miss Ross is descended from one Of
the oldest families OF her tribe and is
a great.grandchild of one OF its most
famous chieftains, Chief John Ross,
who was the first chief Of the Chero-
KEGS. Miss Ross has an excellent
presentation of the Cherokee legend
of the beginning of the world, and it
will doubtless be in her repertoire
when she takes her part in entertain
ing the conference.
Miss Fite, whose mother is an In
dian historical writer Of note, has pre-
sented before many audiences leg
ends Of her tribe, in addition to which
one Of her most popular numbers is a
story Of the history of her people. Both
of these young ladies are graduates Of
the Northeastern Normal school at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
OIL and GAS NEWS

Line company. not including stock
OIL 35z.z51 barrels. or
a daily average OF li742 barrels.
STOCK oil run for month 1855 bar
--Is
The per cent o. daily runs 70 es-
timated production Of field or daily
per cent run by the pipe line COM
pany --5.
IN explanation OF the daily per
cent run j, should be noted ina;
there was no oil pro rated from
Oct, 9 10 OCT, Z on account Of the
Magnolia Pipe Line company posting
notice that they would pay only iCc
per barre. after oct. .. and the
producers and the corporation COM
mission having refused TO sell or al
low 10 be sold any oil at a less
price than soc per barrel until the
matter came up for hearing on Oct
p at which time they agreed 10
continue TO pay 80 cents per barrel
for the oil that they run, a signal
victory for the producers. All the
remaining stock oil was run within
the month Very few properties were
gauged during the month on account
during the latter days OF September
the corporation commission appointed
committee Of twenty OF the pro
drcers and superintendents in the
field. with Chas. Goddard OF the
Humble company as chairman. to
take 4S-hour gauge Of the field
The committee has not yet completed
its labors, and the results Of the
gauges will not be put on the sheets
TO be pro rated until gauge is com
plete.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
EARLY RE-OPENlNG OF NEW
YORK EXCHANGE EXPECTED

New York, Nov. IAN early reopen
ing Of the New 'ork cotton exchange,
which has been closed since the be-
ginning Of the war, seemed likely to-
day when the conference committee of
the exchange approved a plan under
which a corporation of bankers and
others will take over the unliquidated
cotton at &c a pound.
Before this method can be put in op-
Grafton the courts must decide what
shall be made Of the unliquidated con-
tracts. held by Pell & Co. when that
firm was suspended.
Prior to the opening of the ex-
change the members OF it will be re-
quired to report the number OF bales
they will refer to the corporation at
the stipulated price of &c, in order to
clear up the unliquidated contracts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
| Remember.

The republicans this year have
made hard fight for the control of
the state. 4 vast amount of litera-
ture has been sent to this county
but careful inquiry shows that
no good has been accomplished for
that party. Upon receiving some of
the republican literature through the
mail one Of the substantial farmers
said: 4 remember when We lived
here before statehood | remember
when my neighbors had to join the
Lincoln club in order to serve on
iuries. | remember when our children
did not have a school house, and at
the same time the republicans were
educating the negroes in the Phil
ippines. I remember when there were
no separate coaches or separate sta
tions. I remember the high handed
things done by that party. l do not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
HASKELL WRITS OPEN LETTER
REVIEWING FIELDS RECORD

Tulsa. Okla. November 1-ENGoy-
eruor G.. y. Haskell has written an
open letter in which he reviews John
Fields record and urges the voters
OF this state to support r. /. Williams
and the democratic ticket. Governor
Haskell quotes from Fields ewspaper
tie Oklahoma Farm Journal to show
that Fields opposed the initiative and
referendum; that he opposed the sep
arate coach law; that he opposed the
bank guaranty law; that he opposed
the primary law. and even carried his
opposition so far as 10 refuse TO be
the republican candidate for COVER
nor until the republicans agreed to
hold a preferential convention and no
tify the republicans of the state that
Fields must have no opposition. The
Haskell letter Is a tremendous indict-
ment OF Fields, because he quotes
from Fields own newspaper TO show
that that gentleman Is confirmed
standpat republican. and opposed TO
every progressive idea OF government
Incidentally. Ex-Governor Haskell
throws a few bouquets ,at. Governor
Cruce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
RUSSIANS WANT TO SPEND
MILLIONS IN UNITED STATES


'hl'aso. H. NOV 'uSa'''''' CT
ANXIOUS 10 spehu So''o'''Vo VII" = '''e'
lean manufacturers ior material ie
quired IN the metal WORKING anu ,''p
industries Il a satisfactory He'hou Vi
financial exchange can Oe a'IaiEeu'
according to Kurt OFOano" SNe' o'
FetroErad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
Who Lost a Chair?

There was a general exchange of
property in the city Saturday night.
The boys took advantage of the Hal
loween occasion to perform many
things they would not think of doing
on any other occasion. Some one left
a nice porch caair with Mrs. ]. E..
Gait. The chair is a good one and
no doubt the owner is puzzled about
its disappearance. Mrs. Gait can use
the chair with convenience, but she
would little rather have the owner
call for it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
| REMEMBER
REPUBLICAN
DAYS, He SAID
SOCIALIST STOCK DROPPED
WHEN CONGRESSMAN CARTER
PROVED THEM GUILTY OF LOW
E7ING PRICE OF COTTON.

For every wrong thought, there :
9 right thought to correct it" said
an ArtmCre citizen today. The so
cizl.sts have sought to build up the
strength OF their party BY charging
that the low price OF cotton was due
10 the democratic administration.
while no well informed man would
arrive al any such conclusion. the
socialists seemed 10 be making cap
l-al out OF it. But bomb was
thrown into their camp when Con
Eressman Carter arrived in his dis
trlct and has shown that the low
price Of cotton was due 70 the Eu-
ropean war and he fixed the respon-
sibil!ty OF the war upon the socialists
in the German Reichstag. and has
therefore fixed the responsibility Of
the low price Of cotton upon the
socialist party, which has been rails
ing the biggest fuss about it."
The democrats were delighted with
Nj Carters speech It showed how
the party is redeeming its platform
pledges and it showed that the party
has done all il could in the matter
OF relieving the cotton situation in
the south.
Following is an extract from his
speech delivered in Ardmore Satur-
day night:
Leaders Of all parties-of the So
cial.st, democratic and republican
parties-are agreed upon one thing
That is that the war is the cause
Of the low price Of cotton. No SEN
s.ble man can. by any course OF
reasoning, arrive at any other con-
clusion. Now, if We can determine
who caused the war. we can fix the
responsibility upon those who caused
the low price OF cotton
The German Reichstag was the
first legislative body OF a great ma
tion to declare war in the present
conflict The Reichstag occupies the
same relation to Germany that the
American congress does to the Uni
ted States. Germany cannot have
war without the consent OF the Reich
stag.
THE socialists control the German
congress. 1t has Ill members, and
these socialist members brought in
ten war measures in one day. The
rules were suspended, they were en-
acted into law, the great German war
machine was set in motion. Russia,
France and England followed in quick
succession, and the cotton mills were
closed.
"The responsibility OF the war is
fixed upon the great. boastful, ego
tistical. nonsensical peace party-the
socialist party. This information is
found on the first page Of the Die
Vowart Of Aug +, 1914, the official
socialist paper Of the German en-
pire'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

Tahlequah and higher schools OF the
country.
The Oklushe Degataga is gratifed
with the success already apparent in
the plans for a great conference of the
tribes this year, and are looking for.
ward to the date of the meeting with
the keenest anticipation of big time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

care what fowery promises they
make, ! cannot accept what they
say. They hold nothing in common
with ny kind Of folks
This IS about the sentiment ex'
pressed in southern Oklahoma, and
there Will be no breaking away from
the democratic ticket.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

MILLIONS FOR
ST AR Y | n c
rkS CrH7TE E7EO VESSEL AND
ALREADY LOADED IT WITH
FOUR THOUSAND TONS or
PROVISIONS.

Sea To-E. Nov The Rock
e.eller foundation has determined
10 employ its immense resources for
relief Of aon-com5atants in the
countries afflicted by the war. I,
stands ready 10 give millions OF dol
lars if necessary" This was an
nc11ced sunday night By John D.
Rockefeller. Jr, president Of the
foundation.
In pursuance OF this philanthropy
the foundation will send a comm.s-
sion 10 Europe in a few days 10
report 6rst hand as to how, when
and where aid can be rendered most
effectively At a cost Of s275.0J9
J, already has chartered a ship
and loaded it with four thousand
tons Of provisions for the relief Of
the starving Belgians.
This action is taken" Mr.. Rock
efelier said as a national step in
fulfllment Of the chartered purposes
Of the foundation, namely, to pro-
mote the well being OF mankind
throughout the world
Largest Neutral Vessel Employed.
The ship is the Massapequa, the
largest neutral vessel now in New
FORK harbor and it will sail TUESDAY
morning direct TO Rotterdam, with
a commission from the British con
sIl at New York that its cargo is
destined for use Of the Belgian
non4oombatants only and that it
should not be delayed in transit.
The supplies are consigned to the
American consul at Rotterdam and
will be distributed by the Belgian
relief commission.
Mr. Rockefeller has been in com
munication with Ambassador Page
at London and the ambassador de-
scribes the dire need of the Bel
glans and says that it will require
a million dollars month for seven
or eight months to prevent starya-
ton"
"In fact" the ambassador said
many will starye now before food
can reach them
No Food to be Bought.
He added that the British gov
ernment forbids the export OF food
and that none can be bought on the
continent.
1T was in response to this urgent
message and a similar one from H.
G. Hoover OF the American relief
committee in London that the foun-
dation decided 10 send a relief ship
at the earliest possible moment
Mr.. Rockefeller makes clear in his
announcement that whatever steps
are taken by the foundation in the
administration Of its relief work will
be absolutely neutral"
The commission Of Investigation
will be headed by 5. Wicklife Rose
director. general Of the international
health commission and Will visit the
several countries affected by the
war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
MONTHLY STATEMENT
or Umpire for Healdton Field From
Sept. 25 TO Oct 24, Inclusive.

Sept. 2J. estimated production from
255 wells, GjI7l barrels.
oct q, estimated production from
259 wells. 6G173 barrels
Total oil run by Magnolia Pipe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

Miss Willie Minnich OF Gaines
vile, Texas. IS in the city visiting
with Mrs. 4. G.. Tanner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

Artmorei,e Want ads will find it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

Chas g Stat. IS here from Hous
ton. He came up n time 20 vote
the democratic ticze. tOmOrrOH and
will return 20 Houston 20 BE- guest
al the cotton carnival
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

C.. l. Woodlir. who is With The
Gates Oil company in the Healdton
field. came to toxin yesterday and
R.ll remain here and vote the demo
cratic ticket. state and county, to-
morrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02
WANTED

One thousand feet Sin secondhand
casing next a hours. Must be in
good condition. Answer p O. Box 66i,
Ardmorc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

Stalu Bros and the Humble OIL
company operating Jointly in the
sour Lake field IN Teras have re-
Gently brought in a well that is
making 1860 barrels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

Chas. y Goddard OF the Humble
c1npanr has returned from Tulsa,
saere he went on 5-.ef business
trip for his company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

The Wild Ga, Jtm we'll = 1872,
near Graham. is said to be shat
down at a depth OF about l POO feet.
The well Is looking good the hole
is in fine shape. and the prospects
are that deeper drilling will be done.
The stockholders will meet about
rh- tenth OF the month and decide
what shall be done with the test
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-02

Docs Smoke House has been sold
by ". A. Cook TO George orr. Mr..
Orr is a member Of the Carter Drill
ing company and has been in the
Carter county fields for a number Of
months He has assumed the man
agcment OF the business, and Dr.
Cook says his next work here will
be to uncover another oil field in
Carter county He expects to an
nounce within a short time that some
drilling will be dO1e
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-13
VICTORY TO WORKERS.
Rev. Or. Holmes Predicts Labor VIII
Eventually Control Industry.

In a recent debate on The Way to
Industrial Unity between Dr. G. w
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard,
and Rev. DR.. j. II. Holmes Of New
York city DR. Eliot said profit sharing
offered a solution of the labor problem.
DR.. Holmes, replying. said In part;
81 don't believe with Dr. Eliot that
profit sharing offers any solution what
ever to the warfare In the industrial
world Yes. as DR. Eliot says, it is In
deed warfare-open warfare And no
such visionary scheme can end or
abate it. 1t seems to me like some
magnificent scheme of largess The
capitalist dips his hand into the Golfers
which labor has filed and with mag.
unanimous smile scatters the gold
among those who have made his bust
ness what 1t is. But that does not sat
isfy the laboring men. They will never
be satisfied with anything short of vic
tory.
"They will not cease their fight until
the power has been wrested from cap
ital and is In the hands of labor And
that is jnst what is going to happen"
DR. Holmes declared that eventually
control of all industries would be vest
ed in the state.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-13
A HISTORIC BELL.
From the Guerriere to the Constitution,
Then to a Mill.


Then to a Mill.
One would hardly expect to find an
object of historic interest in so pro
sale a place rs a New England mill
an object older than the Oldest title of
the English peerage, IN object made
before the English parliament was
formed. Yet such an object is in daily
use in factory ut Saylesville. r. l. 1t
is bell. whose history is most in
teresting one. Around the bell. about
four inches from the crown. is this su-
prescription: Peter Secest Amsterdam.
Ammo 1868, me feeit.'
The date. together with other well
authenticated facts leads tosthe belief
that the bell was long used in con-
vent belfry in England and was taken
therefrom for public use during the
reformation. But the connecting link
between its life in the old world and
its advent to America is the famous
naval battle between the Guerriere
and the Constitution.
The Guerriere, Il helpless wreck. was
rolling in the trough of the sea, while
her brave but defeated commander,
Captain Dacres of the royal navy. on
the deck of the American frigate. the
Constitution. was Offering his sword to
gallant Captain Hull.
The two officers had been friends in
time Of peace. having often exchanged
hospitalities at the Mediterranean
ports. and now Hulrs magnanimity
shone out
"I'li not take your sword. Dacres,"
said he. Keep it,
In the meanwhile the boats of the
Constitution were busily engaged in
transporting the crew of the defeated
ship to the deck of the victor A mid
shipman reported TO the first lieuten-
ant that the ships bell had been car
ried away by a grapeshot from the
Guerriere and that there was no way
of announcing the time to the ships
company
At that moment the Guerriere gave
succession of heavy plunges, and the
clear tones of a fine bell rang over the
water
GO get the Englishman's bell" said
the lieutenant TO the midshipman.
There will be no further use for it on
board that craft"
The Guerriere surrendered at
o'clock in the evening of Aug. 10, 1912,
and at 8 O'Clock the same evening Pc
ter Secest's bell in sonorous tones rang
out the hour on board "Old Irousides."
With the lapse of time the bell, amid
the confusion and debris common to q
great navy yard, became misplaced,
lost its identity and was thrust care
lessly to one side. 1t found its way to
the scrap heap, was afterward sold by
the United States and finally came to
rest in its present qnarters.-Boston
Post
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-03-13

1t Suffers. Less Than Man on Account
of Its Low intelligence.

IL Suffers. Less Than Man on Account
of Its Low intelligence.
1t is platitude that pain Is as one
feels it," But that statement falls a
considerable way short of the truth.
The measure of pain undoubtedly de-
pends as much upon realization. com
parison and constructive memory as
upon sensation. In other words, the
individual with the most highly devel-
oped imagination enjoys and suffers
most intensely, though not perhaps
most violently. Pain and death are
terrible In proportion as one is capable
of relating them to experience. To
children they are not terrible In this
sense. because children have small
of imagining relations.
In the case of animals the power of
constructing memory picture and re-
lating the same to present conditions
is probably exceedingly low. If not en-
tirely absent. Pain to an animal rep
resents an unpleasant experience
begun and ended sharply. 1t is un-
related. 1t has no social or moral sig
nificance. 1t is not terrible in the wide
sense. An animal lives from moment
to moment. At any given moment its
happiness is a question in the main of
physical comfort. The Gagged skylark
Though 1t must not be supposed that
this is any defense of an Objectionable
practicel experiences none of the
misery of the Gagged man 1t does not
know that It's liberty is hopelessly lost
1t cannot relate its present position
to past experience in the way in which
a prisoner can and must do. The cage
Is merely an accidental obstruction
which may at any moment disappear
Should the bird stop struggling it does
so because struggling is unpleasant
not because it is hopeless London
Chronicle