davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
RAIL ROADS OPPOSED
ITALIAN ECONOMIST SEES
DANGER TO EUROPEAN
NATIONS-AS TO u. S.

Rome, June 5.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-Dr. Mai
feo Pantaleoni, who is considered
an authority on systems OF gov
ernment, sees great danger for Eu-
pean nations in the war time ten
dency toward government control
OF railways. He says that after the
war the United States will shake
Off such parasitic ideas" In an
interview with the Associated Press,
DR.. Pantaleoni said:
Government ownership OF rail
ways is only one OF the many al
flictions sure to be imposed upon
this poor old Europe after the war
With the war the government has
become almighty with us. The gov
ernment now does everything and
after the war its encroachments will
be appalling and bring Us near to
ruin.
The United States is run on dif-
ferent lines, it was founded on 9th
er principles, and while it may be
harassed after war by the bogies OF
government control, it will shake
them off, The country is too young
and strong. Parasitic government;
control ideas attacking it will be no
more than lice on a big. healthy
dog.
III | had never before been con-
vinced OF the futilty OF government
control, this war would certainly
have convinced me. am now sure
that the less government nation
has the better it is for the prosperity
of its people. \ government is al
ways robbed. always too late in
what it does. is always betrayed by
its employees.
The war waste in Italy has been
about eight billion lire. 1t is
well known fact that privately OWL
I'd German railways have always
paid greater dividends than those
owned by the government there. In
France the Western railway, as con-
rolled by the government, is mis-
,rable and costly failure.
One OF the arguments advanced
\ favor OF government ownership
: that thereby nation gets a steady
lass Of employees who pay debts.
= -se families, live modestly, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29

do their work for relatively small
pay. This is fallacy, too. The
whole world is ruled by chance. The
greatest wealth of the world, its
crops. depend on the weather. If
you give class of people in 4 ma
ton sure thing, remove their
chances OF money loss, you do 50
at the expense OF the other people,
OF the farmers, for instance. who
must take great chances. In other
words. you increase the risks OF the
majority for the benefit OF the mi
nority.'
Besides, this class OF people with
the sure thing on small pay wind
up by not earning what they are
paid. 1t is not their individual
fault but that Of the system.
i repeat, and with the expert
ence OF many years OF Europe be-
hind me, that everything a govern
ment does must be badly done, and
the degree OF badness depends on
the average capacity of the nation
doing it. The postofiice and gov
ernment telegraph and telephone
systems OF Europe are monuments
10 inefficiency and waste.
The prosperity and welfare OF
he whole world in the near future
depends upon the fight which hon
,St and intelligent people make
against the follies OF government
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
Review of the Facts.

What is the meaning OF wisdom
in the Book OF Proverbs? How
does the writer in this passage
speak to the learner? Mention
some illustrations he uses OF earn
estnesS in the pursuit of knowledge.
What is the main element of wis
dom as taught in the Old Testa-
ment? What is the basis of knowl-
edge as presented in the New Testa-
ment? What is the basis Of right
character. What is the main pur-
pose of the Christian school? Why
should Christian people patronize
their own institutions ? In what
two ways should they give them
financial support:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
MILK AND ICE FUND
STARTED BY LIONS CLUB

A milk and ice fund is to be in
augurated ior the poor children OF
Ardmore, and all whose hearts are
touched by the suffering of the little
ones due to the heat of the summer
months are asked to send their con-
tributions to Cecil Williams at the
Exchange National Bank at once.
The fund was inaugurated by the
Lions Club at its luncheon Thurs
day and the Ardmoreite has volun-
teered to publish each day the sub
scriptions as they come in. The
proceeds will be turned over to the
Benevolent Association so that i'm
mediate relief can be given needful
cases.
Fifty-six Lions present at the
luncheon promised to do their bit"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
Relief from, Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have deax,
healthy skin by using a little zemo.
obtained at any drug store for Sc, q
extra large bottle at sl00.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black.
heads, blotches, eczema, and ringwom
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is a clean, penetrating. antiseptic
LIQUID, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
aothins. 1t is easily applied and costs .
mere triHe for each application. Il +
Always dependable. "
The E W. Rose Co. clevelmd O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
BLINDED SOLDIERS
TAUGHT OCCUPATIONS
France and Britain Are Conserving
Manpower.

London, May 30.-(Correspond-
encc OF The Associated Press).-
Blinded soldiers OF France and
Great Britain are being taught to
earn their livings doing electrical
construction following the system
originated by an American, DR..
Schuyler S. Wheeler, who recently
returned to New York after spend
ing three months here and in France
introducing the work.
In its present stage the blind are
taught to inSulate coils for motors
and dynamos and do certain
amount of assembling. Doctor
Wcheler founded 4 blind workroom
for this work about a year ago in
Ampere, n. q, where he is president
OF a large concern manufacturing
electrical machinery.
When it became known that the
blind were able to do the work and
to earn good livings in competition
with sighted workers" the French
government invited Doctor Wheeler
to come to France and teach the
blinded soldiers. Subsequently,
through Sir Arthur Pearson. the
British authorities invited Doctor
Wheeler to come to England.
In France two large electrical
workrooms have been started for
the blinded soldiers. The French
branch OF a large American electri-
cal manufacturing company has
founded Cne at their works in
Neuilly-sur- Marine, where more than
500 will be installed. Rem Nalry-
Radot. president OF the council of
Pasteur Institute. vioe-president OF
the Society OF the Friends of Blind
Soldiers and soninlaw OF the great
PaSteur. has founded the other at
Versailles. where several hundred
are receiving instruction.
In England IN British Electrical
and Allied Manufacturers Assooi-
alton through Hugo Hirt. president
Of the General Electric Company.
Ltd. working with Sir Arthur Pear
son. head OF ST. Dunstan's and lead
er in the movement TO aid the blind
ed soldiers. has agreed to foster the
and give employment TO
all the blind who NAV be fitted for
he work.
Sir Arthur is most enthusiastic
over the introduction OF this new
industry for the blind. The sincere
gratitude OF the blind community OF
has country" he said Yesterday. is
iue to Doctor Wheeler Tor his
spirited aud generous action
n making the dangerous journey /
rom the United States IN order 10 I
,ive the benefit OF hi spractical ex- ]
'erience and advice. ! have every .
iope that his action will mean con
,enial and profitable employment to
hundreds or perhaps thousands of
lind.
ln addition to the soldier blind, II
, intended 10 leach the work 10 q
arge number OF the blind women
Il the United Kingdom. Tor whom
here y now practically no employ
neni.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
SHORTLINE RAILROADS
WANT SCENT FARE

Washington, June 9-More short
line railroads have joined in re-
quest to the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO increase their pas
senger rates to ) cents mile.
Among them is the Union Traction
Company, opening in Kansas and
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29

and it is expected that the general
public will make ready and quick
response to the appeal.
]. r. Pennington was chosen az
the Lions Club representative on
the citizens advisory committee to
act in conjunction with the city
commission in securing an adequate
water supply.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
No Credit for Him.

Boston Transcript 4 student
coming to hard question on his
examination paper, wrote for his an
Swer: God only knows, | don't.
The paper came back with the fol
lowing correction in the professors ;
handwriting; God gets the credit,
you don't
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
THE SCRIPTURE.

!. My son, if thou wilt receive
my words. and hide my command
ments with thee:
! 2. SO that thou incline thine ear
into wisdom, and apply thine heart
to understanding;
). Yea, ii thou cryest after knowl-
edge, and liftest up thy voice for un-
derstanding;
/. / thou seekest her as silver,
and searches for her as for hid
treasures.
). Then shalt thou understand
the fear OF the Lord, and find the
knowledge OF God.
3. For the Lord giveth wisdom:
out OF his mouth cometh knowledge
and understanding.
!. He layeth up sound wisdom
for the righteous: he is buckler
10 them that walk uprightly.
8. lie keepeth the paths OF judg-
ment, and preserveth the way OF his
saints.
Q. Then shall thou understand
euity; cfwpy ETAOl THTHTTT
equity; yea. every ood path.
TO- When wisdom entereth into
thine heart. and knowledge is pleas
ant unto thy soul,
II. Discretion shall preserve
thee. understanding shall keep thee.
O. And this pray. that your
love may abound yet more and more
in knowledge and in all judgment;
10. That ye may approve things
that are excellent; that We may be
sincere and without offence till the
day OF Christ.
II. Being filled with the fruits OF
which are by Jesus
Christ, unto the glory and praise of
Sod.
Golden Text And this | pray
hat your love may abount yet more
and more in knowledge and discern
nent." Phil. 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29

to begin now and form compre-
hensive plan.
He asks for 100000 to start the
work. 1t is d mere trifle, when we
are spending billions. Congress
should grant the request without
delay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
POLITICAL OBSERVATIONS

While the lines in the senat torial
contest in Michigan are not yet fully
drawn, the politicians are saying
that Henry Ford is as good as nom
mated and elected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29

Among those who voted against
the resolution to limit debate in the
senate during the war was Reed OF
Missouri, but this created no sur
prise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29

Hear Mark Sexson Sunday at the
Convention Hall. Services at IL a.
m. and $3.50 p. m. Special music
and gospel singing led by Sims
Naylor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29

And still another Socialist leader
is IN the tolls. Martin Plunkett.
Socialist candidate for governor in
Connecticut, has been arrested on a
charge OF violating the espionage
act.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29

Hear Mark Sexson Sunday at the
Convention Hall. Services at IL a.
m. and $50 p. m. Special music
and gospel singing led by Sims
NsylOr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29

Three candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination foT senator IN Ne
braska are already announced-for-
mer Governor Noorehead. Lieuien-
t-Governor Howard and Attorney
General Reed-and William b.
Price Of Lincoln j. expected TO an
nounce his candidacy. Price Is the
man who brought about the defeat
OF William ]. Bryan for delegate TO
the Democratic national convention
in 1910 and therefore NAV expect to
have the open opposition OF what Is
known as the Bryan faction of the
Democratic party in Nebraska. All
efforts to induce Governor Neville
TO enter the race for the senatorial
nomination failed and he nov is a
full-Adged candidate for renomins-
Iion for governor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29
THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSON

At the reuest OF members OF bust
schools. The Ardmoreite will print
each week the current Sunday
school lesosn and comment.
The following is the lesson for
tomorrow
The Value of Christian Education
prov. 2: LII; Phil, /: Gid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29

Georgia furnishes an example OF
how not. \ great majority OF the
people are undoubtedly united in the
wish to retire United States Sena-
tor Hardwick to private life, but
they are divided into al least three
anti-Hardwick factions in order to
accomplish their purpose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29

There viii be no contests Tor the
United States senate this fall in
Minnesota and Iowa and probably
none in Michigan. In Minnesota
the Democrats have indorsed Sena-
tor Nelson Rep and in Iowa they
have Endorsed Senator Kenyon
Rep. In Michigan they have in
dorsed Henry Ford and If he is
nominated by the Republicans.
which is highly probably. they will
nominate no candidate against him.
Nelson. Kenyon and Ford are ard
ent supporters oi President VII
sons war policies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29

After all the great surprise Of the
Republican primary in Minnesota
is not that Burnquist, the loyalist,
received 10000 votes. but that
Lindbergh, the n-American candi-
date, received 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29

Colonel RooSevelts declaration of
strict neutrality in the Republican
contest for governor in New York
does not diminish the piuqancy of
the appointment of his nephew,
State Senator Theodore Douglas
Robinson, former chairman OF the
state committee Of the Progressive
party, to manage the campaign of
Attorney General Lewis, who is
contesting with Governor Whitman
for the Republican nomination.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-29

More than thirty candidates have
entered for nominations for state
Offices and for the supreme court in
Ohio. Gov. James NJ. Cox and all
other elective officials OF the state
administration are assure renomina-
tion by the Democrats without op-
position, except Lieut-ov. Earl d.
Bloom. On the Republican side
there is contest for every state po-
Sition except state treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-25
ARRESTED
 AS AN ALIEN ENEMY

GLENDALE, Jan. 25.-Officer Marks arrested an alleged alien enemy yes terday morning and turned him over to Deputy United States Marshal Don Willets, who came out from Phoenix. The prisoner is Max Wolf who has been employed at Sample and Mores butcher shop for several months as sausage maker. It is said he has been making pernicious remarks and when he expressed himself in the presence of MT. Sample he was turned over to the officer. The officers have had him under suspicion but could not get the goods on him till yesterday.
 Harry J. Bennett and wife, Mrs. John Bennett, Miss Cole and Bob Ben nett was in town yesterday returning from their mines near Hot Springs to their home in Phoenix. Bob Bennett is home on furlough from Waco. Tex. He will return to his company Satur- day. He joined the Phoenix lodge of Elks and was taken in last night.
 G. l.. Stevens will arrive tomorrow from Beachton, Ga, to visit his son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Ben Stew ems on West Washington street.
 Miss Agnes Heckles, who was hurt in a fall from her horse several weeks ago, is improving nicely and will be removed from the hospital to her home in few days.
 Harry Lewellen is not expected to live through the night. He is ill with typhoid and pneumonia and is making brave fight but physician and nurse can give no further hope to the family. His sister was wired for yesterday.
 Green McAbee of the People Lumber company is building a. handsome new office at the lumber yard
 MT and Mrs Lee Barnhard were in town yesterday in their new car.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-25
ALLEGED DELAY
 CAUSE OE SUIT

A twenty -four hour delay. alleged to have been caused by the ticket agents refusal to sell him a ticket from Maricopa to Mesa, has resulted in S2,000 suit for damages against the Arizona Eastern railroad by c. \. Cox. The plaintiff claims that when he attempted to purchase tickets for himself. wife and their nine chil- dren the agent refused to treat him decently. He was met, he alleges. with curses and abuse and that it was long after scheduled time for the train to depart when the agent went to the window for the purpose of selling another passenger a ticket. By the time Cox had procured his ticket the train had pulled out of the station, according to his allegations. and he was compelled to wait over A hours and was not only put to great expense and inconvenience but was humiliated and annoyed.
 Cox states that at the time his wife was ill. one of his children was far from being in good health and another had a broken leg. He claims that they had a large amount of baggage with them and applied earlier for their tickets in order to check their baggage.
 The incident is alleged to have oc- cured on November 19
Arizona republican., 1918-01-25
JUST TOOK JAR
 |S ONLY EXCUSE

Declared by the police to have admitted the theft of an Oakland six automobile from Santa Bar bara, California, after drunken spree. Frank Kinimori, a Japanese, was taken into custody yesterday afternoon, along with Marc Morales, and Rafael Salazar, held on the same charge.
 When brought before the desk at the police station yesterday after noon, the young Japanese is said to have been asked if he had bought the car.
 "No." he replied
 How did you come to be in pos session of it." he was asked.
 We just got drunk and drove away with it.. Kinimori is said to have replied.
 The men took the car into the Apache garage yesterday afternoon to have some repairs made when the police identified the car by the de- scription furnished them.
 Prior to coming to Phoenix the men are said to have stated that they were engaged in cotton pick ing at Marionette.
 All three are being held in jail awaiting word from California.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-25
LOCAL CHINESE
 BUY AT FRONT.

He who servcd yoGr daily meals and filled your glasses with ice water at the American Kitchen, who catered to your little wants and requests, is now somewhere in England" waiting to be dispatched to the front 'Tis true that FNuan Guey is there, for he has written as much, in letter received by Miss Smith, cashier at the local res taurant.
 Fuan Guey used to wait on the little cluster of tables just to the left of the entrance. Because of his position every one who patronized the place knew him. He is genial fellow, and the war has not changed his attitude toward life, as is evinced in his letter, which though somewhat labored, is leg ible, and tells of what beautiful country is England"
 Fuan Guey is with the 164th In- fantry, American expeditionary forces. He writes that he expects soon to be transferred to France.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-25
PAGE SEVEN

was, Resolved: That labor unions are detrimental to the industries of the nation"
 The sophomore team was made up of three debaters: Jennie Stone, Opal Brown and Walter Stoltze. The Coyote Forum second team was composed of Joshua Abramson, Siegel Hatcher and Cecil Turner. The debate was held inn mediately after school.
 The next debate the Forum will take sides in will be one with the express sion class, next Wednesday. The sub ject has not yet been given out.
 The first real debate that Phoenix high school debaters will take part in will be a double debate with Mesa. high school, Friday night, March 2? A Phoenix team will go over to Mesa. another will debate at home. Two teams from each school will contend, one in Mesa and one at Phoenix. The two teams from each school will take opposite sides of the question.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-25
HORACE GRIFFIN
 WRITES FROM WAR'

Tempe, Jan 25.-News from Tempe's soldier boys is always eagerly vel comed, as so a letter from Horace Griffen to his folks in this city will be good news to his many friends on the Southside:
 On Active Service with the American
 Expedition Forces, Dec. 25, 1917.
 Ny dear Folks: It's Christmas night Somewhere in France" Outside the snow has been falling all afternoon, and a beautiful white blanket covers all With everything snow clad though the landscape really resembles one of our Arizona deserts, and but for the chilly air, I might be able to imagine myself closer to home than l actually am
 First, the mail seems decidedly ir- regular. One from each of you ar rived last week and that is the only mail, except one package that I've had in over a month In each letter you mention some Xmas remembrance es, but none of them have come yet, so I anxiously watch the arrival of the mail, but thus far, to no avail.
 I've written a letter every Sunday since october 15, so you can figure from that if you've failed to receive any or lHem
 All of the boys are having trouble in getting their mail, and but few of the Christmas packages have arrived, so we're all living in the future with hopes that everything will come through O.. K. in time.
 And now to how, passed this 1917 Christmas day Of course, Eve missed you, one and all, and have thought of The day al home, almost every moment, but for Somewhere in France" I've hadVa dandy good time. This a. m. as on Thanksgiving day, we arose at our leisure and had toast and coffee at our disposal at any time during the morn ing. Shortly before noon, I had a chance to take thirty mile ride to a nearby city, and travelling in Pierce Arrow truck at 30 per is even a joy nowadays Saw as much of France today, almost, as I've seen all the time I've been over here. We got back for dinner, and it was some dinner. only needed to be spread before us on the table at home to be the best ever Fur key. cake, pie, oyster soup, punch, and big bunch of ''etc' was the menu.
 Our company has a Victrola which we brought from the states, and it surely is a novelty over here" To- night. WIG cleared the mess hall floor of the tables and had stag dance. Can you beat it? But even if we did have to put our arms around an old Q. b clad comrade instead of some pretty mademoiselle, it was worth the come down.
 We are still laboring away at the same old job, and I'm growing quite proficient at handling a pick and shovel In these days of zero weather and the snow falling, it doesn't take any urging to keep us at work We
Arizona republican., 1918-01-25
A Lifetime Gift f Jiiy.jei afy1 1g
A Fruity, Economical Dessert or Salad

See how Jiffy-Jell differs from old-type desserts where the havors came mixed with the powder. It will be a revela- tin.
 Here you have fruity dain- ties, zestful salads, at a trif1ing cost. No other fruit dainty costs so little. No other form of dessert is so economical. Mix in vegetables or fruit fer health ful, nourishing salads.
 Millions are enjoying JiAfy-Jell Now we ask you to buy two pack ages to try. Then mail this coupon to us, and any molds you select will be sent you for just the cost of mailing. They mean a lifetime gift.
 Cut out the coupon now, for this offer expires in a week. Be sure you receive the Jiffy-Jell from the grocer before sending us the coupon.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-25

All these and other matters will be settled today.
 Objection had also been made by the attorneys for Governor Campbell to the fees of H. w. Rountree, who was state examiner at the time of the in- spection and David F. Johnson, state treasurer.