davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12
IS Les Angeles Investigation " On
Its Travels Again.

OUR old friend, "the Los Angeles Investi-
~ CATION" has begun to ride around In the
mail-bags, once more.
It goes to sleep, occasionally, and keeps
quiet for a few months; but Gallivan comes
along, wakes it up, and sends it journeying,
hither and thther like the Wandering Jew.
Somebody must have loaned Gallivan
few Georgia mailing lists, or maybe he stole
'em; for it seems that Georgia has been
flooded with the Los Angeles Investiga
ton"
The distinguished Masonic committee"
which made the celebrated investigation are
Roman Catholics and Knights of Columbus
They investigated themselves, and white
washed themselves.
That's all.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Company has
repeatedly challenged the Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus to a showdown OF
their treasonous and prosecuting oath, and
they are afraid to face 4 REAL INTESTI-
G1TTON
In my pamphlet, advertised and se;ld by
us for more than year, I give my reasons
for being certain that the fourth degree X
of c. do take substantially the oath they are
accused Of taking.
That pamphlet was published before the
fourth degree Knights of Marshall, Texas,
murdered William Black in the most cow
ardly and deliberate manner because he had
taken that OATH and then exposed it,
If ever these Georgia X. of G. jump on
me for publishing their treasonous oath, [
will produce some evidence that will make
them sweat blood.
However, this oath is not essentially diff
ferent from that taken by every Catholic
priest.
The terrible oath Of the fourth degree
Knights is merely an amplifcation Of the
oath of the Jesuits.
The horrible oath of the Jesuits was
dragged into light in the Supreme Court
(ParIiament) of Paris, France, in the cele-
brated Lavalette case.
to light for the first time by the Parliament
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-12
Dc the Jew Business Mem Want
40 Provoke Us Into Gem
ePal Boycott?

! cotted Inc Telegraph because the paper
printed something on the Frank case that
1>these rich Jews did not relish.
Walter Dannenberg said they would quit
advertising in The Telegraph, and make it
sweat awhile
Walter Dannenberg also said that his firm
was almost IN the mood ito sell out and
: leave the damned STATED"
The Rich Brothers Co., of Atlanta. were
accused by enc Of their clerks, ove3 his oqUa
Signature, of discharging him because he
sAWould not sign the petition for communication
IN the Frank case
The Jeffersonian published the clerks let
ter, and stood ready to publish a denial, if
the Rich firm saw fit to make one.
Did they make it? Not they.
On the contrary, they tried to use ta0o
Gentiles echo oaun stock IN this Jeao store
Those two Gentiles we're silly enough to
think that they could get me to make the
denial achich the Rich firm should haze
made.
p If the clerk, Lester, had lied, it was their
business to say SO, not mine.
He signed his name to his letter, and he
will probably meet the Riches on that issue
whenever they choose to make it.
Their sly attempt to use GENTLE against
Gentle, was similar to the effort of Isaac
Haas and old Sig Montag to have Solicitor
Hugh Dorsey become my prosecutor.
1t the Jews want fight, they can get It,
But let them come out in the open, and
not make their malignant attacks from be-
: lind Gentiles.
In the latest issue of Nathan Straus'
"Puck," there appears another cartoon pic
turing me as putting the knife in Green's
= hand, the night he is said to have scraped
Franks neck with the hog-knife.
The label under the cartoon is, "7'he Man
Behind the Knife"
Straus says In one Of his truthful para
graphs
A citizens meeting in Georgia adopted resou-
tions calling upon Thomas Watson to leave the
State for good within week.
This citizens meeting was no doubt held
in the r. II. Macy store, which belongs to
Nathan Straus.
The resolutions were probably adopted by
the New York negro men, while the white
girls were serving them at the tables of
Straus' restaurant, in the Macy store.
IF decent people all over the country should
discontinue their patronage of the Straus
New York establishment-the r. H. Macy
department store and mail-order house-it
might have a SOLDERING effect on the rich
Jews.
y. If the Dannenbergs of Macon we're left to
he patrons of their own race, the Damien
eYbergs might "sweat awhile"
If the Michaels of Athens were left to the
Jsraehtes for year or so, perhaps they
Knight moderate their demands on the city
government, little.
If the Rich Bros. Co. were avoided by the
semi -barbarous Gentiles of Atlanta, they
might give Mr.. Nathan Straus timely piece
of advice.
Rich Jews who nationalize campaign of
viIifcation against us on behalf of as vile a
bssodomite and murderer as ever lived, and who
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19

sas reported from Fort Sill that
aempt to make the flight will be
, today. This city is on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19

where the Santa Fe is settling WIN
thee laimauts was pcered into, ana
work was witnessed that has never
bccu seen before great railway
company settling with persons Wh1
lost In an explosion and the amounts
bcing Gxed by committee Of citizens
rcprcsonting those who suffered the
loss. From tnat interesting place Wis
II was made to the country club, and
TO the different lakes, and plans are
being made for trip to the oil fields
Mr.. Mcdonald was here yesterday
from the Kansas city Star. He visited
the fields and looked over the city
and gathered enough information on
the oil fields to furnish him with a
supply Of stories for many days to
come. The press Of the country has
been generous to Ardmore, Ardmore
people are appreciatiye Of the courte.
sizes extended it and these visiting
newspaper people are shown every
courtesy that any warm-hearted people
could possibly offer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
To
MAKE DEFENSE
N0N-PARTISAN
WILL CALL INTO CONFERENCE
REPUBLICAN AND PROGRESS
I'VE LEADERS - VOTES WILL
BE NEEDED.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The express
ed intention of President Wilson to
call into conference republican and
progressive leaders on the defense
program carries out the idea given
in his Manhattan club speech that
national defense ought TO be cOnsid-
cred on nOn-partisan basis. While
the administration feels that its dem
ocratic forces for the program have
not been shaken to the extent that
some claims would indicate, it is a
fact that republican votes will be
necessary to insure passage Of the
army and navy bills,
The belief Is general that the
White House long ago had positive
assurances that eNSecretary Bryan
and Floor Leader Kitchin would
voice their opposition when the time
came for it, and that the campaign
to put the program through was laid
with those conditions in mind. What
the sum total of the Bryan and Kitch-
in opposition will amount to, the lead
crs confess their inability to say
Since the democratic majority in
the house will be only twenty-five, it
is but natural that the president and
his advisers would expect support
from elsewhere, particularly in view
Of the measure of Endorsement given
he policy in all sections of the coun-
try. It is not believed that the prosi-
dent will find difficulty in obtaining
sufficient republican support
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19

hide is less saable, the meat poorer.
and the whole proposition IS costly.
Machinery rusts if left to the ele-
ments and soon becomes scrapped. \
house runs down unless constantly re.
paired. A good animal becomes i'm.
poyerished if not properly fed and
housed. Thrift pays the surest diyi
dends of any investment known.
You may let parasites live on your
property until they own it. The worst
parasite is decay. If you don't paint
your house it soon rOts. If you don't
patch the roof, watch the plumbing
and keep doing little all the time, it
will soon prove a costly Job. You can't
eat up the rents of your property and
keep it in condition. You can't have
your cake and eat it. You can't plant
corn in the same patch year in and
year out and get good crops-nature
doesn't work that way. You cant keep
taking out and never put something
back. Thrift is not the mere saving
of money-it is as often the spending
of it, The thrifty farmer will plant a
field and plow under for two and three
seasons to bring back his soil?-This is
thrift. He will spend five dollars any
day to get ten; but if you don't spend
the five you may lose your ten.
There are cattle ticks on every farm,
and in every life-the little things that
take our strength. Your success de.
pends upon how you regard them, a
pest to be endured or pest to be con
quered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
PANAMA REPUBLIC BROKE;
ARRANGING FOR LOAN

Panama. Nov 1S.-President Porras
has mailed instructions to L. a. Mo-
ralcs. the Panaman minister to the
United States to cndeayor to obtain
the approval of Secretary of state
Lansing to the proposed new Panaman
loan Of $2,25O,OOO on the best terms
possible even to the extent of con
scnting to the appointment of "A fiscal
agent for Panama's finances, accord
ing to reliable information here.
It is understood that w. Il. Pui-
liam. former director general OF Gus
toms i'm Panama, is being considered
as fiscal agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
THRIFT 7 TALK
THRIFT 7 AND THE
CAT TIE TICK
ie THERE is ANY PLACE HERE
THRIFT is MANIFEST, 1T is ON
THE FARM. THRIFT is GOOD
MANAGEMENT

As you go through the country you
are frequently impressed with the APP
pearance of a farm. The house out
buildings and fences are ngood repair
and neatly painted, the lawn is well
kent and a general air of prosperity
surrounds the place. If you were TO
examine more closely, you would find
the farm machinery in the tool house.
well protected from the weather and
If winter is approaching, creased to
preyeut rust. The cattle are we'll
housed, warm and fat. You conclude
that this farmer is wealthy because
his farm looks so neat; but you nave
reversed the proposition - he IS
wealthy because he keeps things in
good order Thrift is good manage
ment, and he makes money through
his good management He is thrifty
because he makes money; he makes
money because he is thrifty
You will also find (perhaps more fire.
nurntlyl other farms with rundown
at.tbe.beels look. The fences are fall
inc down. the house has never been
,ainted the roof leaks, the barns are
mu of holes. and the cattle are i'll
l,used cold and lean.
If Won were TO examine the premises,
Won would ind the farm machinery
scattered all over the place. The NOW
irg machine new it may be this year,
is I'm fine orchard; the plow stands in
fine urrow last plowed and the hay
rake in the field last moved. The
cattle are barely protected from the
elements. fine COWS give poor milk.
fine hens do not Law in the winter, the
rlrnar buvs his vegetables and the
whole place las look of decay 1t is
simply thriftlessness gone to seed. and
the hank that holds the mortgage,
knows H. Everything shows it,
If there is any place where thrift is
manifest, it is on the farm. If there is
any place where thrift pays. it is on
tbe farm. It may be the farmer thinks
he works hard. but he may fritter his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
s1ress Lalu on NAVY.

Whatever may be said about the
extent of approval given the program
the preponderanCe continues on the
side of the navy. The navy is looked
upon as the first line of defense and
an agency through which the country
can control the seas, with heavy mo
bile guns on the coast line as second
The army increase about fOrty-hyj
thousand in the major opinion, is q
modest enlargement, but the people
have become alarmed over the use o.
rcscryists and kindred terms borrow
ed from Europe. the talk about d
large continental army and the biz
Hlures employed by the hysterica
advocates in showing what they thint
the country needs. The administration
las cut the program to the bone. as
.HN l..m goes i'm it's application to IN,
'au.- establishments ygt There is .
u...rg fear over what the ard fore,
...t. %. tro prosum might lead TO
0r the other hand. democrats not 70,
either army or ;he navy program a.
.. o.geJ by the administration admit
...s win De- % big step toward pre-
la-..ness. the only difference. a.
.on..r ont several days ago. bCin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
Question Of Revenue.

Behind the preparedness program
looms the question of revenue, as il
has since the agitation started In
the multitude of suggestion for getting
more money it can be said. no plan
.s nearing settled agreement. This is
q matter for the ways and means com
mittce of the house 70 inaugurate, ana
IL is said TO have filtered from the
White House that the members o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
Democrats May Lose Out.

The minority members are assert
ing that the issue is as much theirs
az it is the democratic party's.
Holding the balance Of power, how
ever II is not so certain but that re-
publcans who support the program
viii force il into some ideas of their
own. In accomplishing this the pos
sibility appears that additional demo
Gratis will be driven from the bills,
thus placing the administration on
more dangerous ground. and, in effect.
recurring more republican votes. one
of the chief fears among democratic
senator's and representatives has been
that the situation is calculated to work
itself to the point where democrats
would be snapped for republicans, and
this is a matter not altogether relished.
Judging from expressions thus far
heard, the republican position is de
yeloping into two angles. First, the
element that believes defense ought
TO be furnished and will be calculated
TO come to the Administrations side
Of the controversy, with notifications
of some of the details and extension
of others, and, second, the element
that will act from political cousidera-
tious ON the assumption that passage
of a defense plan would popularize
the Wilson administration in the next
particularly in states that
are normally republican, and they are
hoping for Il detection OF democrats,
added to their own ranks, sufficient to
defeat the movement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and a constipated
habit fills the system with impurities.
IIERBlN2 is a great bowel regulator.
II purincs the system, yitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
fine vigorous condition. Price SOC.
Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
PAUL COTTRELL HERE

staff Man on the okIahoman is on a
Visit TO Ardmore
Paul Cottrcll, staff correspondent OF
the Daily Okahoman, is here today
He was taken in charge by Senator
Fred Il. Tucker and others and convey
ed to different points Of interest in
the city The Confederate Home was
the first place visited, the big offices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
he Great AmeH-

bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply d little Of this
fragrant antiseptic cream in your
uostrils, let it penetrate through ey-
cry air passage Of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen. infamed mu-
couS membrane, giving YOU instant
relief 'Ely's Cream Balm is Just
what every cold and catarrh sufferer
has been seeking. Its just splendid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
% This FiRST--YOU!

You know, and every physician
knows, that when any sickness has
passed, whether it be throat trouble,
organic Disturbances, contagious dis
eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse
is feared, because sickness robs the
system Of Natures resistance and
leaves it subject to lingering germ.
Drugs never build up worn-out
body-only food can do that and the
first thing to take after any sickness IS
the concentrated, bIood-makmg oil
food in SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds
the tissues, benefits the blood and
strengthens both lungs and throat
Physicians prescribe Scots EmuI-
sionaftcrsickncss. Nurscscycrywhere
advocatcit SCOTS is pure medicinal
food. without alcohol or drugs.
.gcou & Bowuc. bloomfield. NJ l5-22
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19

CONTINUED on PAGE THRE*
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
Make Skin Smooth

y There is one safe, dependable treat
nent that relieves itching torture in
'tantly and that cleanses and soothes the
skin.
Ask any druggist for 25c bottle of
zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
YOU will find that pimples, black heads,
eczema, ringworm and similar skin trou-
bles will disappear.
a little zemo. the penetrating, satis-
flying liquid. is all that is needed, for il
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
'the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
n Zemo. Cleveland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
Yellowstone Vcrnacular.

Stage drivers in Yellowstone park
are "sayagcs, diningroom help "heay-
crs." horse herdcrs "wranglers,' 70 all
tourists dudes and soldiers 'swad'
dies"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19

There is no better investment 10.
Il business man than judicious news
paper advertising.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
 OF ELKS WILL BE REMARKABLE AFFAIR
Wonderful Scenic Studies and Surprising Features
 Will Mark Event

Unusual interest is being taken in society circles in the EIks' annual assembly. which takes place on Easter Monday evening, April 5, at the Ga sino on State street. Preparations on an elaborate scale are being made by Bridgeport Lodge of Elks to make the assembly even greater than that of a year ago and the committees having the details in charge are spar ing no expense.
 The decorations this year will be the beautiful purple and white Elk ceiling will be of the same coIors with lighter sf1ading. Clusters of fvarie- gated lights will be concealed among the draperies and overhead hangings, which at various times during She ev- ening will shed their soft co1ors upon the costumes of the ladies, producing a most wonderful effect. As nearly as possible the decorations and light ing effects will be patterned after the famous Lenox Assembly recently held in Carnegie hall, New York City. The Palm WAIk'' will be perhaps the most notable feature. It will consist of hundreds of bay trees and palms that will extend the entire length of the ball room. Carpeted it's entire length, with beautiful foliage it will afford a resting place. To make this effective, rustic benches and rockers VIII De PTOV1O0QsY EkG1I0S1111011tS odAlo luncheon will be served during the entire evening.
 The assembly will be opened by the famous Trafalgar march, made popu- lar at the large assemblies in New fork and Philadelphia during the last season and it will be seen in this city for the first time. The intricate figures in this march are now being mastered by a number of young wo- men and gentlemen and during its progress the lighting effects will be used most effectively.
 Mayor Clifford B. Wilson announ- ees that his assistants on the recep- ton committee will be named this week. The proceeds from this big event will be entirely devoted to char ity by Bridgeport Lodge of Elks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
CAESAR MISCH
 BUYS BUSINESS OF ISAAC MOSS Prominent Merchant, Long 1 Identified With Bridge
 port, Plans to Retire LOUIS SAGAL BUYS
 STORE BUILDING Caesar Misch Purchases
Caesar Misch Purchases Merchandise and Good
 Will of Moss & Krieger

Isaac Moss, proprietor of the cloth ing business known to the public as Moss & Krieger,s and/ owner of the valuable property at the northeast corner of Main and Gold streets, has sold both the property and business in two separate transactions said to involve nearly a hundred thousand dollars He will retire from busi- ness and social world of this city.
 Caesar Misch, Inc. the well known clothiers of Main and Golden Hill streets will at once take over the stock, accounts and good will of the business. probably continuing the Moss & Krieger store as a, branch of their business for few months.
 Louis Sagal, fnancier of New Ha- ven and Bridgeport, has purchased the property which has a frontage of ST feet on Main street, depth of 120 feet on Gold street and an addi- tional s'L'' on Gold street, occupied by small two story house, 30x5O feet, purely as an investment. It is believed that he will later erect a six story building Of the apartment house type. with kitchenette, to rent to bachelors or others at a. price of between $50 and $eO per month for 3 and 5 rooms.
 MT. SagaI while denying that the property was purchased for the Poli interests, absolutely refutes the ru-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds War
GERMAN

Berlin, March 23-The fo11owing report was given out today at the war office:
 French night attacks near ca rency, northwest of Arras, were re- pulsed.
 '.In Champagne. German troops successfully blew up mines and re- pulsed a night attack north of sBea- useJour. Minor French advances near Combres, Apremont and F1iery were without success An attack against the German positions north east of Radonyil1er broke down under the German fire. The enemy sus- tained heavy losses.
 Hostile aviators again threw sew eral bombs on Ostend. No damage was done to the military establish ments but several Belgians were kilI- ed or wounded. Northwest of Yer dun a French aviator was shot down. A French aircraft manned with two French non-commissioned officers was forced to land near Freiburg. The occupants of the aeroplane were captured.
 German troops are pursuing the Russians who were driven from Me- mel. East Prussia The Germans occupied the Russian town of Krot- tingen across the border from Mene1 and freed more than 5000 Germans who had been dragged away from their homes by the Russians.
 Attacks made by Russian troops on both sides of the Orzyc river, in Russian Poland, were repuIsed.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-23
PRESENT SITE OF
 STAMFORD AVENUE
 BRIDGE TO BE USED
Commission Discards Proposed Y-Shaped ApproacE-WilI
 Straighten Approaches.


 The new Stratford avenue bridge will be built on the site of the pres ent structure and the bridge 5commis- sion will recommend that Stratford avenue be widened on the north side to make 8 straight eastern approach. also that Fairfield avenue from Mid dle to Water be widened to make the approaches straight. The commits sion will also recommend the removal of the stone piers at the railroad via duct at Water street and the substitu- tton of steel. girders at the bridges approaches.
 The present draw bridge will be moved north while the new bridge is building and will be used so that traf- fife will not be interrupted. The plan adopted last night is known as Plan E. The meeting was held in the may or's office.
 The Y-shaped eastern approach with one end of the r resting at Nichols street has been. abandoned The engineers have already begun boringsl for the new piers and the commission has instructed them to begin work on the new bridge at once.