davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

explanation to satisfy
either the producer or the consumer
Of the Justice Of this increase. from
-four 10. bread. OF 900 per cent"
Reaching the high cost OF living,
he declared: THE tramp who begged
Tor 30. eUt NTH the explanation.
that he wanted . cents for a sand
wich and e5 cents to tip the walter.
Ia hut u fair illustration Of the atti-
tude OF the American people towards
the high cost Of living.
For the most part prices are nXed
by the gulliDillty OF the purchasing
public. Prices are only partly fixed
toy the law of supply and demand. Al
least another factor must he taken
into consideration. namely the abil-
ity ~ weakness of peiple to pay
whatever is demanded People who
have the power to fix prices. charge
what the public are willing to pay.
and never what the thing Is really
worth.
TN the old country the idea Of bar
gain and sale is still extant. ~ this
country were Inhabited by French
people YOU would purchase your pro-
duets for at least SO per e less
than o do today. So tong a. the
people are willing TO be imposed up
on. then the imposition will be dish
ed out 10 them with ever increasing
prodiEality.
There are many less expensive arr
ticlos that the people may resort TO
when the price OF staple foods is
high. said Senator McCumber. III
wheat Hour IL too high, just diminish
your consumption in that direction
and make u corresponding increase
in one or more Of these other direc-
lions. Resort To- corn, oats, or bar
ley. an ddown viii come the price OF
wheat Hour"
Speaking about -extrayagance he
stated: From the lowest paid labor
er tn the highest salaried official,
there is not one who does not eXpeud
from 30 20 100 times as much Tor I'M
neccssaries a. he pays for the reason
able uc~Cessarles Of life.
"-EXtraVagaut earnings lead 90 eN-
travagaut %Speudings. eN|trayugant
speudiugs GO au Increase in prices.
Increase Of prices adds 10 the cost OF
lots ana buildings higher cost Of
buildings means higher rcuts. and
higher rents lead to higher charges
for commodities sold within such
buildings And so every turn of this
iackscrew pushes prices higher and
higher in our cities.
There is just one remedy let the
public begin Go turn the jackscrews
the other direction. n prices will go
down. Then make up your mind that
YOU VIII not hc robbed. and your
high priced articles will 60 down 60
meet your Just demands. and an Ok
these inflated city prices viii drop TO
O. normal scale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
Swinney Has Taken
Superintendency of
Mountainair Schools


santa Fe. " NJ, Jan. 23.-J T.. c..
Swinuey. formerly school superintend-
Ont Of san Juan county. and Demu-
cratic cadidate for state school super
l%uteudent al the last election. hrs take
en- the position Of superintendent of
the Mouutainair. Torrance county
schools, Mr.. swinney succeeds r.. g.
Woodward. who was forced 10 resign
bcrauso Of the loss OF his voice, the
result Of throat troahle. Mr.. Wood
ward has been "a sufferer from throat
trouble for several months, and the
constant use ~ his voice in the school
room aggravated the ailment. Finally
u became almost impossible Tor him
90 make himself heard. and he was
consequently forced to give pp his po-
sition.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

d|lsanected Indians In Germany it.
self. among whom we're Included
some leading members of most ~
The disturbing movements already
grandu.sc schemes were evolved for
the supply of arms. ammunition. mo-
ney and even German soldiers and
sailors to the reyolutionaries in Rem
sal and to the d%isanccted Moslem
fanatics .n Tho north OF India.
schemes MiscaIry.
The schemes an m~iscarried hope
.lcssly; remIttances had "a way of get
tang intercepted by the wrong peo-
pie. ships ON secret German errauds
Kept knocking up against the allied
warships. and last, but perhaps not
least. most ~ the moves bon the plots
were promptly reported To us an
along by our " agents. These plots
are stlil continuing but there is little
sting Boz them and ! am afraid the
Germans themselves do not believe in
them very strongly.
u should ike to be able 20 say
that the illustration Of the plotp haze
been due tu the indian police and 20
the branch OF that service under me
hu} I gladly admit that Il has been
chiefly due 60 the sanity ~ the great
Indian public which has Withheld It's
support Plots and consrrac.es are
very severely handicapped when the
public environment is a pathetic or
hostile to the cuHspiratur. At the
moment we of the secret service are
feeling very comfortable but profess
%sioually We are disappointed with tho
German plots FOR India. We had
hoped to learn a great deal from
their system ana methods but they
seem to u- o. have been clumsy. he
lated, too theoretical and based on n
misunderstanding Of Indian char
actcr. A. the same time I believe the
British empire owes "a great debt TO
the indian police I'm an IFS branches
for its answering loyalty ana zeal
during the great war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

After the war broke out the Ger
man government showed u willing
ness tn spend money laNishly ON In
dian trouble but there was mo- sign
OF financing OF troublesome GLASSES
oi individuals before the war In
1913 aud Ial4 q German viewing the
situation boz india with patriotic anti
british eyes would have observed the
following phenomena. \ rcappruach-
meut between a section OF Indian
H-ohamodaus aud the Young Turk
party iu EuIop, an auarchisl rcyo-
.lu'IuuYr, movement iu Bcngal With
some ramtuyJtlou- iu the north of
India. Pc latent movement of extreme
uatiuuJI.-m 100 the Bombay prcs-
dcrpy and some other place. am uii-
restrained 1ihtdr movement awuus
Indians boz the United states and cam
ada and a. certain amount of Mos
lem dissatisfaction fu the north oI
India and along the northwest FROM
cr. think q was n"N uuu th. pow
cr ~ ans German Go docid, whether
these pIpuum,ua were the signs 10
a deep and widespread unrest or
merely local surface disturbances and
/ feel sure that 300 order Co interpret
them IA, Germans consulted rNilci
and partisan Indians who were out
~ touch with india as "a whole and
who therefore mt2utu.d thrIr uVn
views and feelings aud those of their
friends and associates out ul ol rea-
souuhie proportion.
"Fur the FIRST few months of the
war the Germans waited for the IN
diam storm 60 come 81 itself as they
had been led tu believe hat 10 would
come. To begin with uur enemies
based o~Xtrayaraut hopes ou Turkey
/ inter, cntiou. but the Indian Moham-
edaus l- r whole took this with OK
t|raordiulry calm ana resignation
Then came the 'Ghadr invasion from
the United states. canada ana the
far east. but that broke itself hope
lessly on the good sense and feeling
of the Puuiab public ana ON the re-
%sourccful administration Of that
province.
disappointed hy these failures OF
the Indian trouble 10 arrive auto
matically. the Germans realized that
they must attempt direct assistance
aud turned their attention 10 the Benz
gal revolutionary party. After six
months or 80 OF the war 'he Germans
had established a regular bureau Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
GERMANY IS ACTIVE
TRYING TO STIR Up
A REVOLT IN INDIA
From Time Early in War Right
Up to Present Moment She Has
Not Relaxed Her Efforts, Says
Sir Charles Cleveland.
ln, E,saIn. noLsla Lss.sa vi

Siml1, India. Jan -3.-From a
'ime early u the war right up To the
ceased attempts 90 stir the Indian cm-
plre TO revolt. acCurd.ug iu Sir
charles cleveland. director of Grim
nal intelligence .n tins country. who
made this statement to a correspond
cut Of the Associated Press. sir
Charles characterized she plots Bs
clumsy. hclatcd too thcurcticil aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY OVERCOME

\ NsW YORKER. 90 Wide experience. has
writ en- % book frlltnE VOW thp tobacco or
suun habit NAV De- easiiy ana quickly ban
isbrd with isliE htful bencht The author
Ldva ard d Wood. 1903 = Station q New
Work. Cify. VIII mail This hook free ON request.
Tho health improves wonderfully after to-
hnccs craving is conquered taluuess iran
quil sleep clear eyes. normal appetite. good
digestion ma1lN NiAor. strong memory and "a
general aaiu iu efficiency are among the many
bvncht, reported Get nd Of that nervous, BE-
ritahlo feeling 1900 more need uf pipe. cigar
cigarette. tru0 or chewing tobacco 60 parlit
morbid desire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

based ou q misunderstanding ct In
dian character. aud ueclared that
the -chcm, JAILED Dh.ogy bccauso coz
"thc sanity of the greet Indian pub
Csc which has withheld ~ support.
SCR charles Is rcputcd tu know
more about thos" Jon whom the secret
service naturally would DE Interested
than any other man IN india For
years be has made e. study OF that
class which ftyuTs tho darkness of
night for .i- comings and It's goings.
nov as he'd ~ IA. secret ser
Vice. the government relies upon him
Co check uutoward occurrence va amy
section before they have Grown int"
e serious menace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

India would need very little eNtraue-
uuS prompting ana assistance to rise
against the British II the latter were
iu serious embarrassment owing 20
"a big continental wlr. and that there
fore not very much attention was paid
hy tho German government 20 insti-
cation ben India before the war Where
and how did the German government
get that idea Was 30 convey ed TO
them hy secret unknown agents or
Ny their consular officers In india or
~ some over confident indian OK
,remlst or 10y British panic mDngcrs
II rs difficult To- say for certain but I
remember thar some years ago an
Indian extremist leader used the fol-
lowing words To- me.
We shall certainly Try TO embar-
.rass YOU actively 100 india 10 you have
a var with o continental power or
with A-fghauistan. our feelings are
Irm ON that point unless. indeed. self
interest or some special reason die
tates q passive attitude TO some or
ala ~ us But never again Will YOU
ind such positive assistance as we
gave you at the time OF the Roer
war
My extremist friend went ON TO
tell nae that wo were foolish to think
We could count ON the indian army.
Al tho tlmr / thought my friends at
titudo was pathetic IN rs %sclf-delu-
sion and tiuiy has shawn that was
right.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY &
MACHINE WORKS

E%nginccr~ Founders Mnciinist-
Costings IN Iron, Bris-. Bronze.
MINIMUM. structural steel Tor
bridges and BuiIding,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-23

Itching. %torturlng skin eruptions
s%ishgure. annoy. drive one Wild,
Ooan's ointment Is praised FOR us
good work. soc at an drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
First Christian.


Bible school meets promptly at 10
a. m, followed, without intermission
By the Lords Supper and sermon by
the pastor. The morning sermon will
be OF special interest to the entire
church and the public Mrs. J. Homer
Adams will sing a SOLO The Peni
tent"
"Russellism or Not?" will be the
pastors subject for the evening ser.
mon. The service begins at 7:3O with
a special musical program by the
choir. Two anthems will be rendered.
The Lord is My Shepherd" and 20.
Lord, Thou Art Standing"
An every member canvass" will be
conducted between the hours of l:30
and $3.50 and all knowing themselves
to be on the canvassing committee are
urged to be at the church promptly
at 1880 o'clock so that there may be
no delay. All members of the church
not engaged in The canvass are asked
to remain at home during these hours
that the committee may have no
trouble finding them. The canvass.
ers will report back to the church at
$3.50, at which time the official board
Of the church will convene.
Junior Christian Endeavor al $3.50
Senior Christian Endeavor at G:3O.
Special programs for each society.
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend all services.
j. w. BURNS, Minister
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
St. Philips Episcopal Corner E and
McLish, s. w

Holy communion will be celebrated
at 1880 a. m; morning prayer with
sermon and confirmation will be con.
Quoted by Bishop Francis Key Brooke,
bishop Of Oklahoma. Sunday school
and rector's Bible class will meet at
.9:45. c. l.. Byrne is superintendent
Mrs Ernest Kirkbright, organist, and
Mrs Daibor, choir director. The holy
communion will be celebrated on st.
Marks Wednesday, at 10 a. m. The
Woman's Auxiliary will meet on Tues.
day at the usual hour The choir will
meet in the church for practice on
Saturday at 1880 p. m. Postconfirma.
ton class viii meet on Saturday 1T
1890. All juniors confirmed are re
quested to be present.
+. W. GOLDEN-HOWES, Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
UNKNOWN WOMAN
ENDED SORROWS
IN LAKE MICHIGAN

Chicago, April 2l-Police here to-
night were attempting to identify the
body OF a woman apparently about
thirty years of age who was drowned
in Lake Michigan today after she had
leaped from a pier The woman wore
a wedding ring inscribed From |. =.
II. to b. c., Dec 26. 1904" and her
clothing bore the trade mark Of Levy
Brothers. Houston, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22

Many interesting features are found
in todays church announcements
Bishop Francis Key Brooke Of Oklaho-
ma City will confirm a class at St
Philips Episcopal church this fore
noon The every member canvass
will be conducted by the First Chris
tian church in the afternoon and at
night Rev r. +. L. Morgan pastor
OF the Broadway Methodist church,
will speak on The Call Of the Ma.
ton"
Ardmore churches always extend a
warm welcome to transients and each
notice contains an invitation for the
stranger Special musical numbers
appear in many OF the church an
nOuncements. Following are the
hours Of service and topics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
gineer fireman. conductor and other
members oI the crew.

Slut'Is fireman, touuLNlo. anu olutI
members oi the crew.
Captain w. w. Talia.erro, com.
/ imardcr Bradford Pos. so. %, G a. r.,
lin thr following communication COM
Iments on last sunday nights patriotic
services at Broadway Baptist church:
Headquarters. Bradford Post No
I55. G. A. r., Department Of Oklahoma
Ardmore. Oklahoma,
April 90
"On behalf of the Post / wish 10
thank and congratulate the Broadway
Baptist Church. for the very pleasant
time we had at the service last sun
day evening. when the brotherhood
of the church, presented to the trustees
of the church a large United States
flag The large and enthusiastic
audience showed an outburst OF pa
triotism such as we have not witnessed
since 1861 Just fifty years ago ! took
a solemn obligation to teach the young
OF cur land to love and reverence our
flag aud country, and during those
years / have never lost an opportunity
TO fulfill that obligation.
81 remember well my feeling after a
hard days battle, when night brought
quiet, always wanted to get to my
self where | could commune with my
own thoughts and my God SO it was
last Sunday night after the excitement
of that meeting when ! went home,
with the feeling that 1t was a complete
victory and that my life work along
that line was finished, and that
could safely leave 1t with the youth
of our land But when reveille
sounded Monday morning, | was able
to answer to roll call, and the first
thing to appear in memory's sight
was that commanding form OF big
hearted citizen, Comrade and friend,
Judge Stilwell II. Russell, standing
on the front porch Of the Home for
Confederate Veterans at ArdmOre, on
that beautiful September evening in
1911, speaking to that large assembly
of the gray and blue He was say.
ing: you should have the flag of your
country waving over this building
every day Of the year, and hope to
see It, But he did not live to see
it, and now on our rally day, which |
understand will be in the near future,
If the superintendent Of that home will
comply with Judge Russells request,
Morgan Camp and Bradford Post will
take great pleasure in assisting at the
ceremonies presenting a United States
flag TO the Home And then we can
truth fully foil ottr President that ok
lahoma shelters no hyphenated citizen.
w. w. TALlAFERRO,f
Post Commander
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
Broadway eaptlst Church.

The worship of the day begins with
the Bible school at $3.50 a. m. The Jun
iors meet at p m. and the young
people at $3.50.
At IL o'clock a. m. the minister will
speak on The Order Of the Day" His
theme for the 1880 evening worship
will be The Call to the Colors."
Cordial welcome extended to all
DAVID H. COOPER, Minister
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
Broadway Methodist.

Sunday school at 9:4j a m; Junior
league at 2:3O p. M; Senior league at
Z o'clock
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev j. D.
Salter, presiding elder OF the Ardmore
district.
Preaching at p. m by the pastor;
topic: The Call of the Nation"
Good music by the choir at each
service. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to worship with us. A
specially warm welcome for the stran-
gers. r. h. l.. MORGAN, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
Christian Science

ID street and Broadway northwest
sunday services. II a. m. subject
Doctrine OF Atonement" Golden text
EpheSlans > 10; Sunday school at ID
a. m. wednesday evening testimonial
al \ p M. All are invited to attend
the services
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22
Carter Avenne Methndist-

sunday school at 9.l5 a. m: $. d.
stark, superintendent; Epworth
Leasue at $50 p m.; Ernest Thomas,
president
Public worship at II a. m, with
sermon by the pastor and at 5 p. m.
Rev }. d. Salter will preach.
\ special welcome extended to
strangers
W. I. FREEMAN Pnstnr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22

Al the Palace theater.
Public worship az II a. m. and 1880
p. m. sunday school at 9:45 a. m;
meeting of session at lO.45 a. m;
christian Endeayor at $50 p. m.
\ cordial invitation is extended to
every one
CHAS C. WElTH, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22

Linenc and many popular fabrics at prices rang.
ing from l2lac to Zoe
WASH GOODS-Printed Voilcs, A. b. c. silks.
Zephyr GingMms kiddie Cloth, Shirting Madras.
Imitation Khaki kool, with solid color to match.
FlaNon, Lawn and Batiste, at from 7i5c to 40c
LlNENS-Linen Crash in pink blue gray. and
oyster white; linens for vaistings: art linens.
etc, from 35c to SIPS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22

A class ceremony iu the rank of page
on Thursday evening was decided up
on at an enthusiastic meeting Of Myr
Tie Lodge No lO7. Knights OF pythia-
Thursday night Several applicants
are in waiting. Following the ccre
monies an hours program viii be giy
en- for the newlymadc members and
attending knights.
Much interest is being manifested
in the coming grand lodge convention
which meets at Enid in May. W. r.
Salisbury, Frank Beryhill. II. c. Pot
teri. Joe NJ London and Hugh Nichols
will represent Ardmore lodge. AN the
supreme lodge officers will be In at
tendance at the Enid session Mattari
of importance with reference to pres
ent international affairs viii BE- dis
Cussed
One knight, Velie G. Suggs, has en-
tered military service The lodge com.
mended him for his patriotism and
granted him his dues during the period
OF service The orders military branch
has 100 900 trained and efficient mem
bers, prepared for call 10 arms.
Knight Crimes OF Kansas City has
recently located in Ardmore His home
lodge has a membership Of 2250,
Manchester Grove No 80, Woodmcn
Circle, auxiliary OF the W. O. W., has
512 members, the largest number Of
any lodge in the state and surpassed
by only nine other lodges In the United
States. One hundred new members
have been added to the Ardmore circle
in less than year Fifty more ap-
plicants will be initiated Friday night.
Plans are made to increase the mem
bership by one Numbered by July l.
Manchester Grove claims TO have the
best drill team In the State Of Oklaho-
ma, having won first medal for the
work at the state convention held at
III Reno in March Mrs Callie Smith
and Mrs Ed Sandlin have been select
ed to attend the meeting of the su.
preme convention to be- held at Allan
Ia, Ca, July l3.
Ardmorc Lodge, No CAS-. y. T.. o.
Elks, viii initiate class of twenty
Tuesday night This viii BE- the first
initiation since the new Officers were
installed Ten delegates will be elect.
ed Tuesday night for the state Elk's
association convention 20 De held at
Muskogee, May and 10 a big dele.
cation may be planned
Twenty-Five members will be added
TO Ardmore Council. No i457 Knights
and Ladies OF Security. at Tuesday
nights meeting Ardmore council
claims to have one OF the liycst orga.
nizations in the country New appli.
cants are being regularly received and
transfers made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22

SHEER WHITE GOODS, WASH GOODS AND
LINENS
We have a stock OF White Goods Wash Goods
and Linens from which no quality, style or shade
is missing. You have many advantages in making
your selections here.
WHITE GOODS-Faxon Dimity. Skrtng.
PiQue Popln, Rep Nainsook Long Cloth, Nurses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-22

Forty-siX head markers for the
graves Of unknown Confederate yetcr-
ans buried in Rose Inn cemetery will
be erected Wednesday. according to a