davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Get Back Your Health,
Strength and Old-Time Visor

You want to ENJOY LIFE, be full of pep and
enthusiasm; be able to work with ease, instead OF
listessly, half-heartedly dragging out a mere ex-
iatence. Then strike at the seat Of the troube-the
one place, as any good doctor will tell you, where
a large percentage OF all non-organic ailments have
their origin-the STOMACH. Make the test with
EAroNIC-see if it is not an ACID.STOMACH
that is ailing YOU. This is what w. j. Mattngly
Of Logootie, Ind, did. Read what he reports:
like EATONIC fine was suffering from nd-
gestion, headache, sour stomach, feyershness and
lack Of Pep and VIM One box Of EATOEIC has
practically cured me OF all this."
Also Mrs. G. IL. thinner of Lyons Falls, N. Y,
writes:
Please send me two boxes OF EATONIC. Ny
husband has been unable to do any work years
and you cannot agne how the EATONICt tablets are
helping him Send them right away. The doctor told
him he would not live until October"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Acid-Stomach Ruins Health
Like Acid.Mouth Ruins Teetl

No matter who you are, we say-Guard agains.
the miseries OF Acid-Stomach. Right now-this very
day, Acid Stomach may be undermining YOUR
health and strength, without your knowing it.
There is nothing surprising in this. Most people
are not aware of the presence of the acid which
forms in the mouth caused by the fermentation OF
bits OF food that lodge in the teeth. This acid
is absolutely tasteless, yet powerful enoughto r.
eat right through the hard enamel and cause 81
the teeth to decay. Dentists say-get rid Of -
this acid 10 insure sound teeth. How much n
more important, is it MOTTO get rid OF e
Acid Stomach in order to insure robust, Wig h.
0Ious bodily health. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Iaps Leave Siberia

Honolulu, Dec. IA TOXIC
cable to the Nippu Jill here today
saws that the Japanese war depart.
ment has announced that hall OF
ihe japanese troops in Siberia will
be withdrawn soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
|BERWYN
i ALYNNE SUGGS,
Correspondent.


Ms. Jennie Carson and daughter
Jewell, accompanied by Mary
Blsnche Cason, were Ardmore vis-
itogs Wednesday.
The third number OF the White
and Myers Lyceum Company from
Kansas City, No. was given Mon
day night.
Corporal n. Z. Vance OF Fort sill
spent short iurlough with his
sister and aunt, Mrs. O. \. Sparks
and Mrs. II, ). Suggs'
Miss Jewell Noland, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Mode holland, was
married Thursday evening 10 VIII
liam Beau OF Baum,
Mrs. Halle Wall OF ATdmore and
daughters, Hattie Bell and Mary
snent Christmas day with Mr. ana
Mrs. George Murray and family
Hattie Bell is spending the week
end with relatives.
Mrs. Arthur llutchins and son
lanes have returned from Ardmore
aher spending a short visit with
sister, Mrs. Cecil Crosby,
Miss Earl Hardy is visiting friends
in Ardmore.
r. d. McManus OF Oklahoma
City spent Christmas with lps fam
lily. e,
Ben Mayse, who has been in Co.
X, l47th Engineers, is home on an
| honorable discharge.
Mrs. Wyatt Clingley OF DAVIS and
daughters. Ruby and Garnett, ac-
companied by their cousin Brn-
Meta Chigley, spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Young. Mrs
ChieIev and daughters have re-
turned home accompanied by Mrs.
G. w. Young and daughter Bette.
Mr. and Mrs. ! i'm Carter oil Baum
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Aldrlge
this week. ,.
Edwyn Suggs is visiting friends
in Ada this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Young spent
Christmas with Mr., and Mrs. H'
w. Young. -..1
Mrs. l.. d. Gillespie entertained
Thursday with a turkey dinner III
honor OF Monty Higgins and An
drew Thomson OF Springer, who are
al home on furlough, Those pres
ent were Alynne Suggs, Ethel On
ispie, Jessie, Charlie and Eva May
Gillispie. ,.1
MIR. and Mrs. +. /. Reynolds and
daughter lmogenc, who have Dee',
visiting in Ardmore, have returned
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. w. +. NC
Charen and son and daughter rs
ker and Naomi, who will spend
few davs with Mrs. Reynolds.
The Rev. and Mrs. II. p. RoberE
son retuvned Wednesday nigh'
from Ardmore. p
Mrs r. d. McManus, Mrs. f. I.
Michel. Miss Jessie and Ethel Gel,
lisDe. Charlie Gillespie, Edmond
Telford and Alynne Suggs attend
Nei the show Wednesday night at
Ardmore. ~
Mrs. Carmichael and daughter
Helen Doris, returned yesterday al
ter visiting Mrs. Roy Plane o'
.Ardmore.
The children OF grades gave an
interesting program Tuesday nisn'
in the High School Auditorium y
nlav. The Christmas Reunion, ana
duet. and trio, by some ol tne
pupils. santa Claus" then took
charge OF the remainder OF the even
inc bv distributing presents
The Eastern Star had very I'M
nressive memorial service Saturday
night in memory OF Ben Rogers
Who was a member from Kansas
The officers were also installed
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Moore ana
daughter Edna, have gone to Eu-
mond to attend school The ensuing
year. c.-o., aud
SON Harmon, spent Christmas d"y
with parents, Mr.. and MIS- IT, W.
CaSOn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
No Excuse for An Acid-ctomach

For Acid-Stomach and all kinds OF stomach mis-
cries EATONIC Tablets remove the pain instantly.
You eat them like q bit Of candy. Tens Of thousands
are using EATONIC to keep the stomach clean,
sweet and purethat does not cause the food to sour
and ferment-a stomach free from the common
miseres of hearty eating. In this strong, healthy
condition your stomach acts naturally; you get
strength and power out Of every mouthiul Of food
you eat. Your body and your mental faculties as
well show the effects in renewed vitality.
You run no risk when you take EATONIC. II is
made for delicate sick worn out stOmachs and con-
tains no habit-forming drugs. If it fails, it will not
cost you one penny; we have faith in EATONIC
and ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

Miss Opal Reed, who has been
here for the holidays. will leave to-
day for pawnec to resume her duties
as principal OF the school at that
place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Acid-Stomach "a Real DANGER

No one is alarmed by an occasional attack OF
indigestion, heartburn, belchng food-repeating, or
that bloated, lumpy feeling after eating, although
they are mighty distressing. The real danger hes
in what these symptoms lead to.
Read what Mrs. C. L. NcTeer OF Ranger, Ga. ,says
Always after meals had lump in my throat
which caused me spit heart iluttered and some
times felt as though [ would ial, but since have
taken EATONGC haven't felt OF these symptoms.
ihave been with stomach trouble since May and
hadn't enjoyed meal until used EATONlC."
s. H, Fleming. OF Smithdale, Miss, writes:
Have derived more benefit from EAToNIC than
other medicine | have ever tried. Had nervous
indiceston ior TWENTY YEARS. Doctors medi-
Cines never did me any good, and never received
any relief until used EATONlC."
Jno c. Fleschutz, Engineer OF Mines, Denver,
Colo, writes: .
'"Ihaye taken three boxes of EATONIC tablets
and they have entirely cured me; the distressing
Cumuation of gases and the heavy feeling Of the
stomach, as II by magic have disappeared within
three weeks treatment, though my case was one OF
three months standing and did not yield to medicine
prescrbed physician"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

and threatened to kill her and forced
her to give him what money She
had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

What wouldn't sufferer from stomach mseries
give to get WE'LL and then write letter like this
one, from Henry Meadows, of Newark, n. D..
IT the cost of EATOEIO were $500 box, [
wouldn't e q day without it, because have suffered
with my for years and no other medicine
has cured like EATONlC."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

the battles. and the other day | had
the pleasure OF being present at q
session OF the French Academy,
when they admitted Marshal Joilre
10 their membership. That sturdy,
serene soldier stood and uttered, not
the words OF triumph, but the SIM
pie words OF affection Tor his sol
diers. and the conviction which he
summed up in 4 sentence, which /
will not try accurately 10 quote, but
reproduce in It's spirit II was that
France must always remember that
the small and the weak could never
live free in the world unless the
strong and the great always put their
mower and their strength in the serv-
ice OF right.
To Establish a New Order.
"That is the neutrality-suspicious.
thought that something must be
done now, not only to make the just
settlements-that OF courSe-but TO
see that the settlements remained
and were observed and that honor
and Justice prevails in the world,
And as | have conversed with the
soldiers. | have more and more seen
that they sought for something that
not all of them had defined but
which all OF them recognized the
moment you stated it to them. They
fought TO do away with an old order
and to establish a new one, and the
center and characteristic OF the ola
order was that unstable thing which
we used to call the balance ol
power a thing in which the bal
ance was determined by the sword
which was thrown in on the one
side or the other, balance which
was determined by the unstable equl-
librium OF competitive interests, 4
balance which was maintained by
Jealous watchiulness and an antag-
onism of interests, which, though 1t
was generally latent, was always
deep-seated.
The men who have fought ia this
war have been the men from the tree
nations who are determined that
that sort OF thing should end now
and forever 1t is very interesting
10 me TO observe how from every
quarter. from every sort OF mlnd,
from every concert OF counsel there
comes the suggestion that there
must now be not 4 balance OF power
not one powerful group OF nations
set up against another but a single.
overwhelming, powerful group OF
nations who shall be the trustees OF
the peace OF the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

Have been troubled with stomach trouble for
the past FORTY YEARS, but found INSTANT RELIEF
when began taking EATOEIO. am II years old
and my case was stubborn one'
After using EATONI C only THREE DAYS, Mrs.
c. &. Goforth, Union Mills N. c., writes:
"Ihaveuse EATONIC Tor three days and find Il
the most wonderful remedy for ACd-Stomach have
eyer tried have slept better for the last three
nights than for two or three months"
AndthisfromM Mrs.J JohnAoucher, ,ofRexville, NY.
'Ihave been great sufferer with my stomach for
three years The hrstdose Of EAVONIO gave relief"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

Hog Island Launches Eighth Ship
Philadelphia Dee, 2S,-The Sahale,
$500 tons, Hog Islands eighth ship,
Was launched yesterday,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Now Rests Upon Others

But there was something more
in it. the consciousness that the bust
ness is not yet done, the conscious
ness that it now rests upon others to
see that those lives were not lost III
vain.
Il have not yet been to the actuaI
battlefield. but | have been with
many OF the men who have fought
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
FOR CHRONIC
RRE u NJ ATS Nj

Many people who havo considered
themselves mcurahle after spending
hundreds of dollars ON Specialists.
Baths. Baking Processes etc, ana who
have experimental with other reme-
dies have at length found relief from
the torturcs of rheumatism by taking
Prescription A-2SJl-a Time Tcstcd
Remedy free from opiatos or narcotic
drugs.
MIR. c., a Preacher and Master
Mason, suffered from rheumatism in a
very aggravated form. lie took Pre-
scription A-2S5l ana says: "lt has
done 4 wonderful lot Of good. II has
stopped all pains and rheumatic trou-
hlcs. and ] am mp and going every
where, ana have gained . his. OF flesh.
! am highly pleased with the results"
Prescription A-2S51 has been suc-
cessfully used For 81 years. elmer
q AMEND. Third Ave-, 18th 20 18Th
S!s.. New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Eatonic Is Absolutely Guaranteed

Get big box of EATONIO from your druggist
TODAY. Give it a fair trial-THAT'S ALL WE
ASK. We guarantee EATONIC to satisfy you and
you can certainly trust your own druggist TO make
our guarantee good. If EATONIC fails in any way,
take it back-he will refund your money. II your
druggist cannot supply you with EATONIC, write
us direct and we will send you SOC box. You can
send us the SOC after you receive it. There are
any number of people who do this and they find
EATONIC such a wonderful help that nearly always
they ask us 10 send them one or more additional
boxes so they can always have EATONIC in the
house-just as this lady, Mrs. s. II. Young
Womble, Ark, who writes.
Il feel like q well woman and have taken
nearly box of EATONIC. 1 think it is the
most wonderful medicine earth 1
closing Slo0 to pay for big box you
and to get another package"
Start This Very Day
Ii you want us to send it, simply write
d II. l.. Kramer, President, Eatonic Rerned'
- Co., lO4O South Wabash Ave, Chicago. III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
r'iives GEae Joy Out Of =.

May be happy for
and s-i
To Lfeot warn look after
sufferer, getting rid Acdonach
the New Year with for matter how hard
tha Win stomach
mise suryta Of life,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29
Key to Peace Is Guarantee.

at has been delightful in my talks
with the leaders OF your govern
-ment to find how our minds moved
along exactly the same line and how
our thought was always that the key
to the peace was the guarantee OF
the peace. not the items OF il; that
the items would be worthless unless
there stood back OF them a perma-
nent concert OF power for their
maintenance. This is the most reas-
suring thing that has ever happened
in the world.
"When this war began the thought
of league OF nations was indul-
gently considered as the interesting
thought OF closeted students. 1T
was thought OF as one OF those
things that it was right TO charac-
terize bv name which, as univer-
sity man, ! have always resented. 1t
was said to be academic, as il that in
itself were a condemnation-some-
thing that men could think about,
but never gel. Now we find the-prac-
tical leading minds OF the world de
termined to get IL.
No such sudden and potent union
of purpose has ever been witnessed
in the world before. Do you wonder,
therefore, gentlemen, that in com
mon with those who represent you
] am eager to get at the business
and write the sentences down? And
that | am particularly happy that
the ground is cleared and the ioun-
dations laid-ior we have already
accepted the same body of priu-
ciples. The principles are clearly and
definitely enough stated, to make
their application a matter which
should afford no fundamental dif-
iculty.
A Common Object.
"And back of us is that impera-
tive yearning of the world to have
all disturbing questions quieted, to
have all threats against peace sill
enced to have just men everywhere
come together for common oh
ject. The peoples Of the world want
peace and they want it now, not
merely by conquest OF arms but by
agreement of mind.
at was this incomparably great
object that brought me overseas. 1t
has never before been deemed eX-
cusable for a president of the United
States to leave the territory OF the
I'uitcd States but | know that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-29

The Bghtest Dayte sweetest musicamly the whole
world the stomach
of life when Acid-StOmaeh comes in
The Long List Of Awful Ms that brings suffering
the mental depression the deondnc the hopeless despair the blues
Of the AcdStomach about the that called
%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
RECORD RUSH TO
VISIT EXHIBITS
OF AUTOMOBILES

All records for attendance at the
Bridgeport Automobile show, both at
the Armory and Casino, were broken
last night. The officials of the show
had difficulty in handling the crowds
SO great was the rush to see the
greatest exhibit of cars and a.cces-
SORES that has ever been on display
in this city.
Parties from New Haven, Water
bury, Danbury, Hartford and SIAM
ford crowded the buildings to capac-
ity and the local people were more
than proud of the show which at
tracted hundreds from all parts of
the state and many from New York
and Massachusetts.
Although the United States gov
eminent has ordered all automobile
manufacturers to cut their produc-
ton 80 per cent, there seems to be
no dearth of cars of all makes,
shapes and sizes, but if the public do
not make their purchases now they
are liable to be left out in the cold
later on. The government will con-
tinue to take over plants and place
embargoes on materials in order to
keep our armies supplied with the
very best and plenty of it, also to
| save fuel and material which is
| wanted for more serious things than
| pleasure cars.
| The greatest crowds are attracted
| to the exhibition of tractors, which
| resemble tanks, and everyone seems
anxious to get close up view of the
machines which are creating a sensa-
ton in military operations
There is nothing manufactured
which in any way applies to an auto
mobile which cannot be seen at eth.
er the Armory or the Casino Scores
of polite statesmen and demonstrators
are ever on the alert to answer every
question or to show this or that mo.
tor or part of a motor OF accessory
works. Car loads of literature, fine.
ly printed, are given away, SO that
the patrons of the show can get az
armful of souvenirs if they wish.
Tonight the mana cement of thu
show expects all previous record.
either for this or any previous show
will be broken. Arrangements arr
being made to accommodate the rush
Special features will be the order O.
today and patrons who visit eithel
the Armory or the Casino will b,
more than repaid for their visit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

of the church militant here on earth
that the future electorate may not be
thought of as a political sex. Be it
the Conservative Democrats or the
Imperial Socialists or the Liberal I'm
ion of all parties of the future, wom-
en- should be invited to take a part
and share the councils in political Or
CARNATIONS.
The women voter will not vote
blindfolded, as is SO often asserted.
She may care more at first for per-
sons than for causes. He who trusts
the people, and who without pettifog-
ging intrigue calls on the nation to
remember the greatness Of our rough
island story, who asks of them COM
munity of interest and of life, will
be the leader of the party that COM
mands the always shrewd instinct of
the woman who leads in the home
life of this nation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

That it will be elected on the party
system is certain, but the old lines
have been battered out of existence.
The party cries have lost their mean
ing, or have taken on a fresh outlook.
A new Parliament may register a
peace by negotiations.
The Labor Party will have the pre-
ponderating vote in it's election, and
the ranks of industry have now worn
the equipment of the soldier, and
have counted the cost as they went to
war.
Women have entered into a COM
pletely new sphere for the period of
the war. They have been comrades
in National Service with the fighting
men. Uniformed, disciplined, asked
to undertake responsibilities and to
face perilous employments, the war
has raised up strong and independ-
ent race of daughters of the people
women whom we can regard with con-
fidence as the mothers of a strong
race of men.
Most of these women have not
reached the mystic age for being vot-
ers. There is yet a third line OF de-
fence-women who have been d1scl-
pinned in knowledge and girded with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
WAYNE SWARTz
DIES after 4
LONG ILLNESS

Wayne Swarz, head of the English
department in the Bridgeport High
school for ten years, died yesterday
at the family home, 1874 Terry place
following a lengthy illness. Mr.. Swarz
had been in i'll health for nearly four
years and owing to the nature of his
illness was compelled to relinquish
his duties at the High school in 1914.
Mr.. Swarz was born in Worcester,
Ohio. in 1873. His boyhood was
spent in the High school and college
of this town. He rounded out his ed
ucation by taking graduate work at
Yale for two years, and was called to
Bridgeport in 1903.
During 1903-1914 he was at the
head of the Department of English in
the Bridgeport High school, where
he won the respect and high esteem
of both pupils and fellow teachers by
his scholarly grasp of his subject, his
kindly disposition and unfailing de-
votion to his work.
Mr.. Swarz was forced to leave his
work in the High school because of
failing health in 1914 and was com
PEELED to devote himself entirely to
the recovery of his health for a long
period. His friends felt. until few
days ago, that he had succeeded in
this, but new and unexpected troubles
came, which turned hopes to ashes,
and took from US life as is seems
unfinished.
1t was Mr.. Swarz's purpose to fol-
low the law as a profession, and he
would have finished his course at
Yale in June of this year. For this
profession he seemed eminentlv
fitted, as he was conscientious lust.
faithful and democratic, and he SEEM
ed to grasp every situation to its true
light untinged by conventionahties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27

new strength since the war began.
These are the women with family
ties, who have also counted the cost
and sent their sons out armed for the
fight; the women who have spent
their lives in the factories of the
North, the women who have practiced
the professions of education and med
icine, women who have had time in
the past to look over the wide field of
political and economic life at home,
and who are now to exercise the rights
as well as to endure the burdens of
citizenship.
Our politicians and party monger-
ers had better take stock of these six
million women. AS majority, they
know what they want, and have had
their appetite Whetted by long abstin-
ence. Playing a waiting game is one
which is very instructive! Party
agents and groups of politicians are
meeting-some in secret, some open
ly. They are trying to rebuild the
ramparts of party and to revive the
organizations which lie in ruins in
every centre of political life.
1t would not be bad thing, incl
dentally, as the Anglican Prayer-book
is being revised. to SO word the prayer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-27
DIED

SWARTZ-In this city, Tuesday, March
26, 1918, Wayne Swartz.
Funeral service will be held at
his late home, No. 1874 Terry Place,
on Friday, goth inst, at 2:30 o'clock
p. IN.
Burial in Oaklawp cemetery, Fair
field a*p
RICHARD-In this city, March IT,
1918, Ella M, wife of John Richard,
aged SO years.
i Friends are invited to atttnd the
funeral from the residence of her
mother, Mrs VIM. H. Burlison, 1854
Pembroke street, on Saturday at 2
p. m
Iuterment, family plot,Pa GEM
etery. SGT S.
ROBARTS-In this city, March 81,
1918, Clifford Gerber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Robarts. aged 1 year,
ii months, IA days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of the
parents, PIT HOLSTER avenue, on
Friday at $3.50 p. m.
Interment, family plot, Lakeview
cemetery. Automobile cortege.
SGT b"
SMITH-Iu this city, Tuesday, March
rs, 1918, Ella B., beloved wife OF
Arthur A. Smith, aged 68 years.
Friends are invited TO attend the
funeral at her late residence, lis
Ellsworth street, on Thursday
March 2Sth., at 2:S0 p. m.
Interment Mountain Grove GENE
terry. Kindly omit flowers. b
.ALVERSON-In this city, March rs
1918, Kate, widow of Ole Alverson
aged IA years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of hel
niece, Mrs. R. H. Styres, 121 Liv.
ingston Place, on Thursday, March
%, at $3.50 p. m.
-Interment at Mountain Grow
cemetery Automobile cortege.
Detroit and Port Huron, Michigan
papers, please copy. S 26 b.