davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-19

Tomorrow night will be your last
chance 10 buy Ard'Hewitt STOCK ~ p''''
Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-19

FOR SALk,-Oil and gas lease on 40
acres, Sc ii section 3G5s.2w, Car
ter county; $500 per acre, if taken
at once. Box 1923 city. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-19
A NERVOUS
''-T BREAKDOWN Ilk
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
wears | suffered from nervous break
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-19
MCUMBER PLEADS FOR RATIFI-
CATION or WORLD LEAGUE.

Continued from page u
if you can, better or a safer plan than
that provided in this treaty or else ack-
nowledge frankly that we never intend
TO conform our acts to our declarations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
WOMAN SO ILL
COULD NOT walk
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her
to Health.

Perth Amboy, NJ. = "For three
years | suffered with a severe female
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
RUTH LAW WILL
ATTEMPT FLIGHT
ACROSS OCEAN

Chicago May 27.-Ruth Law, avia-.
triX, announced here today that she
plans to attempt a transatlantic flight
within six weeks,
She will use a new Curtiss land BIZ
plane equipped with two Curtiss-
Kirkham motors of 400 horsepower
each and will he accompanied by
James Lamont her mechanician. The
machine is now being built for hey
by the Curtis company she says. she
expects the United states navy to give
her assistance as she may desire in
making the flight
I'm not afraid to fly across the
ocean" she said Take my word for
it | do not intend to commit suicide.
| expect to make the journey without
getting my feet wet, but l will wear
navy life saving suit as a precau-
ton"
She spent several hours in Chicago
en- route to New York from San Fran
cisco Recently she returned from
the Philippines where she was pilot
for the first postal airplane operated
for the government. Before that she
didssome flying for the japanese gov
eminent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0IS0NS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In it,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, ! to pre-
vent its sponge-like pores from clog
ging with indigestible material sour
bile and poisonous toxins. says not
ed physician.
If you get headaches, it's your liver.
If you catch cold easily, it's your liver.
II you wake up with q bad taste, furr-
cd tongue, nasty breath or stomach
becomes rancid it's your liver. Sal
low skin, muddy complexion, watery
eyes. all denote liver uncleanliness.
Your liver IS the most important, also
the most abused and neglected organ
of the body Few know its function
or how 10 release the damned up body
waste, bile and toxins.
Every man and woman, sick or
WELL should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate in it, to wash from the liver and
bowels the previous days indigestible
material the poisons. sour bile and
toxins; thus cleansing sWeetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate is inexpen-
sive; any pharmacist will sell you a
quarter pound, which is sufficient
for a demonstration of how hot water
and limestone phosphate cleans. slim
ulates and freshens the liver, keeping
you feeling fit day in and day out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
AN OLD ESTABLISHED
COLLEGE FOR GIRLS

The Girls Collegiate School of Los
Angeles enters upon its twenty eighth
year in September. Under the con-
tinuous leadership of its founders,
Miss Alice X. Parsons (Wells) and
Miss Jeanne w Dennen tBradford).
the school has gained reputation for
earnestness of purpose and scholarly
attainments Sixty percent of its
graduates so to college, normal school
or return for the serious work offered
in the post graduate courses of one or
two years.
The work begins with the eighth
grade and provides more liberal
course than is offered Under the pub
lie school system--one that the prin-
cipals consider essential as an intro
duction to high school work.
The post graduate department of
fers secretaral training, advanced
work in literature, history and Ian
guage, and students may also study
music, art Gnterior decoration a fea-
ture), home economies. expression,
social science and citizenship.
Location and Buildings
Situated in the oldest and most
beautiful residential part of Los An
geles. the school is most favorably
located, and the place Is noted for its
artistic buildings which are Spanish
in type of architecture. with panos,
areades and pergolas. making out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
LARGE DIVIDEND
FOR HOLDERS Of
SUNSHINE STOCK

ESPECIAL co##EsPoNosNcs TO MORNING JOURNAL
I'll Paso, Tex. May 27--.A 100 per
cent dividend for stockholders in the
Sunshine oil corporation is in pros
pect in the very near future, accord
ing to President Alfred finally. Mr..
finally stated that he is now prcpar,
ing TO close "A large transfer of acre
age in the east, involving one Of the
largest financial deals in the history
of the oil Development of West Texas
to date. 1t is also announced that
small tracts of few acres each win
also be placed on the market shortly.
Development in the Pecos district
of west Texas is proceeding at a rap
id rate. The lei Paso Sunshine rig and
machinery is on the ground ready for
immediate installation. The Victory
well of the Sunshine oil corporation
will be started as soon as machinery
arrives. The derrick is already up
The DiXieland Syndicate of Chicago
is tlready preparing to make deep
test, while several other concerns are
drilling shallow wells. The Sunshine
corporation itself is preparing to sink
an oight-inch hole to the l0O0-foot
sands.
El Iaso Sunshine has announced
that it will dispose of the majority Of
it's remaining stock in the east.
The TranS-pccos Leasehoid COM
pany, Ltd, is selling both large and
small tracts in the Pecos field in
Reeves county.
new concern in the Pecos field is
the Eel Paso Saragnssa company, which
is preparing to drill south of Pecos
in Reeves county.
President George Thiesen of the
Hueco Basin Oil company has inn
ported a driller from California who
is looking over the cOmpany's proper
ly preparatory to setting up the drill
ing machinery The Hueco Basin peo-
pie expect to sink at least one well
this summer on a location about forty
miles east of lei Paso
]. II. Ossenbeck. for many years
with the Texas Oil company, is pre-
pairing to drill an offset to the Hum
BILE wells in the new Burkburnett
pool.
The Billie Burk Oil company ex-
poets to start drilling near the Little
Red school house in Burkburnett very
shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
REPUBLICANS Of
SENATE CONF IRM
COMMITTEE. SEATS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED VIM

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, May 27.--RepubIican
senators, meeting today in open con
ference, reaffirmed their approval of
the selections for standing commit
tees made by the committee ON COM
mittces. A motion by Senator Borah
Of Idaho, a leading spokesman, for
the progressive group to supplHnt Sen
ator Penrose of Pennsylvania, as
chairman of the finance committee,
was voted down, "a to s.
Those supporting Senator Borah's
motion to supplant Mr.. Penrose We're
Capper, Kansas; Cummins, Iowa.
Johnson, California; Kenyon, Iowa;
Lenroot, Wisconsin; Mccormick, IL
linois; McNary, oregon, and Borah
Senators Kellogg of Minnesota, and
Norris of Nebraska, who have OPP
posed Senator Penrose, were absent,
The conference today was called at
the request Of the progressives so
they might state their objections to
Senators Penrose and Warren
Senator Borah said there was no
personal antagonism against the two
committee chairmcn; that the pro-
eressVes' opposition was based on
marked differences of views on fl
nance and taxation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
FOURTEEN CADETS
GRADUATED; LUNA
HALL DEDICATED

ESPECIAL ,OrspAres TO MORNING JOURNAL

Roswell, n, NJ. May 2I.--Impres-
sive services marked the dedication
here today of the Luna Memorial
building, erected on the campus Of
the New Mexico Military institute in
memory of the late Antonio ]. Luna of
Santa Fe, a former cadet at the insti-
tute, and who was lieutenant IN the
United States army at the time of his
death, At $50 this morning Gov Q.
A. Larrazolo, accompanied by the
board of regents and the faculty of
the institute, reviewed the battalion
of cadets following which the entire
party proceeded to the newly finished
memorial building. conceded to be the
most artistic and mostly needed adj
dition to the group of buildings now
adjoining the institute grounds,
Governor Larrazoo delivered a
splendid address, paying q glowing
tribute to the name and memory of
young Mr.. Luna. who graduated from
the institute in 1914. and who died at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
loor life in California charming

door life in California a charming
reality.
Every girl comes under the direct
influence of house mothers, ladies
chosen for their instructive and train
ed ability. They watch over the girls
carefully, caring for them in every
way-physically, mentally. spiritually.
Los Angeles has become a musical
and artistic center and the girls are
encouraged to attend such courses
and exhibitions as will benefit them
educationally,
Much attention is given to physical
education
Excursions to mountains or sea are
frequent because of their proximity
to Los Angeles and the girls are en-
couraged TO be out of doors as much
as possible. The influence is that of
true home-the girls simply nom
bers of a large harmonious family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28

tried it. Now am better, feel strong,
have no pains, backache or dizzy spells.
Every one tells me how well look, and
| tell them to use Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound - that is what
pakes me feel well and look we'll, |
recommended it to my sister and she
IS using it now. You can use this letter
f you wish, for it is certainly a grand
remedy for a woman's ills. " - Mrs.
MARTHA STANIsLAWsKI, 524 Penn ST..
Perth Amboy, M.
For forty years Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been oyercom-
tng such serious conditions as displace-
nents, inflammation, liberation, irreg-
llarities, periodic pains, backache, dir
siness and nervous prostration of
women, and is now considered the stan
lard remedy for such ailments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28
K0LCHAK SUFFERED
TEMPORARY REVERSE
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrl

Paris, May 81 (by the Associated
Press. )-Dispatche received in Paris
today announce that the reversal suf-
fered by the forces of Admiral Kol-
chak, the anti BolShevik commander
in Russia, was only temporary and
that Kolchak's armies are advancing
against the Bolsheviki, who are fall
ing back ON the Volga line.
a dispatch from Paris Monday re-
ported kolchak as having met with
heavy opposition near Samar and be-
ing compelled to fall back along the
railroad toward Ufa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28

trouble, was ner-
vous, had backache
and q pain in my side
most Of the time. /
had dizzy spells and
was often so faint !
couldnotwalk across
the floor. The doc
tor said / would have
TO have an operation.
j lead about Lydia
E, Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound in
,,a aAl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-28

Attempts to solve the problems of
the present day woman worker were
made by 13 state labor conventions
during the year 1918. SIS
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
Tales of Washington
TRACING THE COUNTERFEIT GANGS.
TRACING THE

-HE adventures of william p.
Wood and whitney Frank. the
\ former chief of the United
States Secret Service during
the civil war and the latter special
investigator from Chicago, in trae-
ing down counterfeiters who had
been deceiving the Washington pub
lie during 1906. occupy q promi-
nent place In District history.
Mr.. Wood had q long and varied
career In this city and was con-
stantly in the public eye. In the
fall of 1854 he was summoned by
the Secretary of the Treasury to
assist in running down numerous
gangs of counterfeiters who were
deceiving the whole country and
seemed to have their headquarters
in Washington.
The first place Wood and Frank
visited was Newark. Ohio, where
they started to round up the noted
Saucer Gang" which had been
warned that the men were on their
trail. Jim Pitts, the leader, was
taken into custody by Wood, and on
him was found a letter saying that
parties were out for them from
Washington, and that il he wanted
to save his bones he had better
clear out.
Pitts had been printer of the
notes. some Of which were sent here
it was learned, and the printing had
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
Concerning Brocaded Bags

tops. In this case there are no
gathers, the material being laid fat
and shaped to #. 1t is well to ex-
pertinent with paper until one Sc
cures a desirable pattern.
Long slim vanity bags are being
made with a silver top that one
squeezes together and IL locks. A
lovely bag OF this type was dis
played in deep purple satin en-
broidered in silver and finished
with silver tassel. II was de-
cidedly chic worn with purple
velour suit and cloth of silver tur-
ban.
To carry opera glasses there is a
delightful little bag OF jade green
reversed with gold that is unusu-
ally effective. II is also large
enough to hold ones handkerchief,
perfume, powder and change purse.
1t is made with a frill at the top
and a gold cord. lightly tasseled
for a draw string. The bottom was
Of heavy cardboard covered with
the material and oval shaped. The
inside Of this attractive bag was
fitted with several small pockets
for holding the toilet articles.
A novel bag for carrying the
party slippers was cut from black
and gold brocade and lined with
black suede. II was cut long
enough for the slippers to At in
comfortably. The bottom was a
small circle about four inches in
diameter, and the material was
gathered to ft into this. The top
of the bag showed a two-inch head
ing, and there was a draw-string
of black silk cord.
One finds this party bag very
convenient for slippers and the
black lining will not soil easily
from contact with the soles of the
slippers.
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
Who viii Help
This Distracted Womanf

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIhER:
Helpi Help Helpl Please some
body tell me how 70 run table for
man, woman and child (six years odd,
pay Is cents every other day for ice
and s1.i5 a week for washing; give my
child Eve cents q day for thrift
stamps; also buy q pint of milk every
day-sometimes q quart; buy three
meals a day, soap, starch, bluinG,
matches and all the odds and ends In
housekeeping out of 81 a week Please
somebody help me as / start another
week Sunday morning on slz. Let me
know as soon "a possible as 10 viii
save my husband and me many words
and make me your friend forever.
'wORRIED.
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
CHAPTER CSCNU.
Copyright, 1919, King Features
Syndicate, Incl


Syndicate, Incl
A TIER all. we might have
n known we could count on
L \ Betty.
When the doctor had removed
the cast and the arm had been
bathed and massaged, he reached
out to put it into the soft swathing
of bandaSes that was to protect it
for a time.
oh, first-let me comb my own
hair just for once" begged Betty.
And quickly. before anyone could
the little dressing table so near
where she sat. Her arm obeyed her.
lifted from the shoulder. and then
fell--impotent of elbow. wrist and
hand. She turned a white face to-
ward the doctor.
"It-won't-work" gasped Betty.
"Of course not. not just at FIRST"
temporized DIR. Lucas, the puritani-
cally honest. forgetting his cold
puritaniSm in the hcaler's desire to
be merCiful.
But Betty was not to be put off.
viii it ever work." she asked.
"Perhaps-if you help us-by be-
lieving and being cheerful"
Betty stared at her own hand,
white, taper fingered. Then she
took it in the warmth Of her left
hand and lifted it and let it fall
again.
Terry" she asked. did YOU
know"
From the beginning" he lied
quickly and bravely. You have one
good chance, dear, but with never
chance in the world, you'd always
be my Betty"
Then Betty threw her head proud
ly and laughed a laugh as brave
as Terry's lie:
Think Of forcing an Englishman
to say pretty things to his wife
publicly" she said. We'll, if there's
a chance I'm going to fight for it.
Good old Tony-so that's WHY he's
coming. Poor old Tony-he never
had a chance. His hand-iust-
went-well. ne shan't see me whim-
per. That would be asking him to
bear too much
That was how Betty took it
without a whimper. When Anthony
Norreys came she was as brave and
CHEEKY as he had always been.
think ! shall always remember the
hours we four had together-they
were so sturdy, and so sweet. Per
haps IL Tony needed any help to en-
able him to carry on, Bettys unex-
pected serenity gave II to him. And
in the way Tony faced life and
managed for himself without a yes-
tige of self-pity Betty must have
found store OF inspiration and
strength.
We had an early supper and when
my train time came Tony offered
to take me to the station.
"Oh. no, I'll take her" said
Terry.
How sillv-when Tony's cars
right in front of the place
laughed Betty.
"And the bride wants her tv,-
light hour alone with the groom"
suggested Tony.
or course at that | couldn't pro
test. Even though knew Jim
would oe absurd enough to object
to Anthony Norreys' driving me
down 10 the station, still the fact
that Betty had not been allowed a
second alone with Terry since TAX
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
By Rita Stuyvesant'

-qE pendulum of tasI'0I
sv,res this season from
L headed bags to brocaueu
hays The vogue for brocadeu na
bas nrobably Influenced the he"u
NODES in bags, and there are Ia
mat set. that show both MAJ O.
hag fashioned from the same
I'll The shops are offering
a~o,,;siteIv brocaded ribbons III -.
yaoue colorings that are quiz
~ FOR the new bags. otIeh ~
nan And remnants of brocadeu inH
riai or short lengths OF rlopon 10
Iii r,ake beautiful and reason"oie
bags. Iii, threaded
.,,i.h goId motifs fashioned
bag for daytime wear ihhon
rae half yard OF brocadea llooon
about ten iches wide Is n1S -,
wjtb three-eighths of yaLu %
Main brown taffeta or rlooU stI,
living A deep gold or brown N
tasseI Is the trimming ana q
to,se she'll top with chalh
Fold the ribbon in half ana shape
4, ,racefulIy by rounding OIL tue
lower corners. Seam II toS
leaving the top open. Cut ana nm
ish the lining In the same way. ~
YOU are ready to mount IL on LhI
frame. Turn in the top OF ma'eria,
about a quarter of an Inch ano
gather It to At the width OF the
frame, Carefully sew IT 10 the
frame, sticking the needle through
the perforations found in the tor
toise shell. Fasten the tasseI at
the bottom of the bag and nnaliy
sew In the lining with the seams
toward the outside.
Many smart bags show curved
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
Saving Money in the Home
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
BY ELIZABETH LATTuMER.

Just to keep the economy pot
boiling. I'm going TO devote my
column today to the readers them
selves. Dozens Of letters come in
every week which. while not quite
in the prize class, are stin fun Of
the economy spirit In the hope
that they may inspire the same or
associated ideas In others, I'm
going to let my readers have the
privilege OF reading them. too! But,
because they are not prize winners,
shall only give the writer's In
itials.
The Washington times., 1919-11-04

vet hat which had seen service for
two seasons and consequently wss
oingy and out Of shape, was complete
~ reJuvensteo by stesming. brushing
and remooeline- The brim which
originally was wide and Dropping vas
made narrower and straighter BY cut
ting one inch from the outer edge and
rsinforcfnG With soft wire. This work
vas done BY q local milliner for the
sum Of two dollars and I nov have an
attractive and servtcesble hat H
The Washington times., 1919-11-04

ing up her cross outweighed every
thing else.
So there was a little breath-tak-
ing farewell, and then Tony drove
me down to Greyfriars Station. And,
suddenly. as the car swung over the
country roads, l remembered the
overnight bag l had brought along
the tell-tale bag that / must re-
trieve from the check-room.
wondered how much II would tell
Anthony Norreys OF my original
plans to remain with Betty-and
my later determination to run
away. But whatever Tony surmis-
ed, he said nothing. He remained
instead on the surface of things,
not even daring to go too deeply
into a discussion OF Betty's suffer-
ing. SO our goodbye was almost
formal. That seemed odd. 1t hurt
a little. too.
Thinking about Betty and Tony
and the way ] had run away from
him, kept my mind whirling all the
way TO the city. And then with a
jar like the sudden grinding OF the
trains airbrakes, my mind came to
a full stop and then dashed on
This was the night Of our dinner
and theater party, and I had for
gotten all about it.
OF course, | might still taxi to
the Walgrave, dress and Join the
party at the theater. But I am
in no mood for that. Besides. II
was possible that Jim and Virginia
had asked some one else to fill my
place. NY coming to the theater
might be decidedly awkward. Best
from every point OF view to stay
In the Walgrave.
So once l arrived at our rooms !
flung off my clothes. had a hot
bath, and then-getting into a neg
ligee-carried out a soft down pun
to the living room and arranged
myself on the big divan there. I'd
rest until Jim returned.
Far too excited to sleep, lay on
the couch mulling over the events
Of the day. The outstanding thing
to my way of thinking was this:
Terry had understood my keeping
him in the dark about Betty's prob
able fate, but at her question he
had plunged in with the assurance
that he'd known from the first. l
felt ii was right for him TO do that.
Did he feel equally satisfied about
the righteousness of what had
done?
l couldn't answer that. And fail
ing to answer it. / could't find
peace of mind. Deep down in my
soul was longing for Jim to
help me-for Jim to stand by as
the rightness of what I had done.
In the midst of my squirrel-in-a-
cage reflections l heard Jim's key
in the door. 1 le8ped from the
couch to greet him. He came in
with an air of great alertness, hum
ming.
At sight Of me his face changed
darkened.
What the dickens are you doing
here" he asked.
CTo BE Continued.)
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
Does Own Ironing
And Saves $50.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIHER:
Having been hit by the H. G. L. Ike
everyone else and trying TO ind some
relief out of IL, have solved the PROB
lem in one instance. So, thinking IL
might be a help to others, / am pass
ing Il along.
One OF my largest expenses has been
the "washerwoman." II cost me from
three TO four dollars each week for the
two Of US and one child, but last week
/ decided I would not keep this up
any longer. So ! sent my laundry
bundle TO q place where thsy DO u
rough dry" for ten cents o pound
When the clothes came back. the
charge was si.7e and after about two
hours given to the stArcheo pieces, j
found ] had saved st least t1.so. Nov,
this extra work did not come hard TO
me and could not help noticing the
saving Il accomplished MRS. L. NJ
The Washington times., 1919-11-04
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED
How I Saved a Dollar

Here is a chance for every one
10 earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved a dollar. II may be
dollar OF more. IL may have
been saved In q day or a week.
However, all that matters IL HOW
II was saved.
VI saved and 81 earned by the
telling Of the saving makes 81
how about TT Be brief and write
only on one side Of paper.
1 viii award a prize OF 81 each
DAY for one Of the suggestions
which I print
ELIZABETH LETTIMER