davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

The world would be more happy and the mass of people in it just as wise. if they would whistle more and argue less.
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
FEEDING THE SICK
 AND coNVAL EScENT

Few families are so fortunate as to escape illness during some time
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
FOOD COMBINATIONS.

There is no law which governs the foods that go well together for the
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Millions for Bonds, but No Tax on Ice Cream

ground O
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
ORIGINAL DESIGNS IN COOKERY

To the artist cook who really en, iovs mixing ingredients. as a painter
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
SOME CHOICE DESSERTS.

A delicious and well-prepared des- sert will often help us to forget that
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Motion Picture Is the Real Universal Language

 picture This
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

persons applied to the bureau for help in getting farms. About 15 per cent of these were men back from war, and q large number of women were also among the applicants.
 Town folk who want to get out in the country make up another large section of the back-to-the-soil army.
 Farmers who have sold out land at fancy prices in thiclzly settled parts of the country, and want to buy ln..a.o.. ..1anoo. fnrthnr NLnrr nro nlcn
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
BUILT ON HISTORIC GROUND
New York city's Big Structures Stand on Land That is of Sacred
 Memory.

The land on which the Equitable building stands, and the territory around and about it, is of sacred mem ory so far as early American history is concerned. Just across the way on Broadway was Burns coffee house, where the Revolution really started. Here was erected at later date the City hotel, the scene of many memor- able functions during the early days of the republic
 On the northeast corner of Nassau and Cedar streets is a bronze tablet which reads as follows
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11

Here Stood The Middle Dutch Church Dedicated A. D. 1729 Made a British Military Prison in 1776 Restored 1790 Occupied as the U. S. Post Office
 IS45-1S76
 Taken down 1882
The Pulaskian., 1919-07-11
Many Americans Are Eager to Get Onto the Soil

yx7 including returned soldiers to railroad administrations During the
 first threemo of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
| O The Editorial Page of The Daily Ardmor@ite q
MONUMENT AND MEMORIALS

n NE OF THE LATEST threatened drives is
W a drive for fund Of $25,000,000 to build
Il memorial in France to the American dead
Professor Horowitz of Cambridge, who made
health survey of Ardmore some weeks ago
told the Rotary Club that this city is spending
more money to look after the graves OF the
dead than it is spending to look after the health
of the living. The astounding statement which
was based upon careful inquiry, apparently
made no special impression. Now the Amer
lean public is to be drained Of $4,000 600 for
the building of memorial to its heroic dead,
whilst millions of people are starving as re
suit Of the war and thousands of the surviving
soldiers in this country along with their de
pendent families, are impoverished as result
Of the war
Let us quote briefly from a recent article
by Prof. Irving Fisher the noted political econ
omist of Yale University: eve are talking
about erecting monuments to them (the fallen
soldiers) memorial arches and bridges, and
buildings Let us first erect a monument
which will not only commemorate but per
petuate their work, the monument Of 4 League
of Nations
Professor Fishers view appears to have the
backing of common sense and common human
ty This distinguished publicist expresses the
belief that the League of Nations as proposed
in the treaty of peace with Germany should
eliminate war in 80 out Of 100 cases, because it
affords another way than war to settle the in.
evitable disputes. A collective police force,
he points out, takes the place of national mil
itary force"
This is only one of the many reasons for
the ratification of the treaty, a necessary part
of which is the League of Nations agreement.
The men who died in France died in 4 war
against war Unless the world does something
to prevent future wars, then indeed will these
dead have died in vain. The most acceptable
monument that can be erected to their memory
and to their heroism, to their splendid self
sacrifice, will be the League of Nations the
international bulwark against war. Let us erect
first the League of Nations, leaving to later
and safer period the erection Of the costly
memorial in France to be built through money
Let us look out for the welfare Of the living
of those whom the soldiers died to save--the
living Of today and those who will live in fu-
ture generations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
THE OKLAHOMA COP

AIOW THE TULSA WORLD has gone and
/ y done it. The World has gone and made
the League of Nations issue a partisan issue
has called meeting of Tulsa republicans
which has passed resolutions denouncing the
League Of Nations project as 'unamercan
and other things nebulous or otherwise. and
calling upon the republican party of Oklahoma
and the republican party Of other states to go
and do likewise.
Brilliant notion partisanizing pro
position which is so much bigger than any
political party that compared with it both the
elephant and the donkey, with the donkey rid
ing atop the elephant, look like a pair Of Ozark
chiggers beside mastodon of prehistoric days.
But Just let the Tulsa World go right
ahead When it gets the Oklahoma gop (short
for grand old party, you know definitely com
mitted to opposition to the league because it
happens to be fathered by democratic presi
dent and peacemaker, the Oklahoma gop will
get busy making it partisan issue throughout
the country. Then the great American COM
mon people, who do their own thinking as a
rule, will rise up and swat the republican par
ty even as Jack Dempsey swatted Jess Willard
at Toledo.
The treaty with Germany, including the
League Of Nations as a necessary foundation
thereof will be ratified by the American senate
some day this summer. Then the Oklahoma gop
and its copper, the Tulsa World, will go away
back and sit down and saw wood in somnoent
silence, so to say it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26

Washington. -. C.-AnHOunCcmen OF
a new department of the work Of the
National Geographic Society. whereby
its immense reservoir of geographic
photographs will become available to
public schools is made i'm a bulletin
issued from its Washington headquar-
ters.
"If 90 United States senators We're
keenly concerned about exact details
of the peace treaty; some 100000
school teachers who teach geography
are just as anxious to see the new
maps that must come i'm the wake of
the signing of that epochal document
the bulletin saws
But why worry about maps?
Maps are necessary. but before they
can glow with fire and meaning the
things that grow and live and move
inside the boundaries they indicate
must be impressed upon chiid's mind.
"If the schools had to go without
maps for year, and had pictures in
stead, perhaps the children would be
the gamers. Anyway. maps or no
maps. the society has arranged to take
20 600 600 American school children
enough to fill four magnificent cities
the size Of our great New Nork-on a
sight seeing picture tour Of the world.
"A picture gives the iukling of what
a volcano is like, and avoids such
amusing. and yet pathetic. answers
10 examinations as 'Nesuvius is Il
mountain which continually emits sa
liva' or 'boulevards are churches m
Paris thronged with gayly dressed peo-
pie or AN isthmus is 4 bottle with
narrow neck
Recent work in geography has made
tremendous strides in this respect.
Adults will remember the definitions
they had to learn, and some of US We're
kept in sunny afternoons because we
could not make them stick in our
minds. For example. AN island is q
body of land completely surrounded bN
water or ponds and lakes are bodies
fathom. but woe be to us if we could
the land Whatever depressions in the
land might be it was beyond US To
fathom. but woe to US we could not
not tell that lakes occupied them.
As we read over and over the pages
of our books, few of US ever got the
picture of the Rocky mountains WIN
their lofty ranges, the wonders OF the
Yellowstone. the spectacle of Niagra
Falls pouring out its rainbow spray.
'fIf students of one OF our Dtst
known universities would write, as they
did in a test recently, that Japan Is
a country of $50 square miles ana
Alaska is southwest of the North Pole.
and knew not the country Of Buenos
Aires. the largest city Of the south
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
HORSE AND MULE SHOES FOR
SALE BN WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington, July 25.-Two million
pounds of horse and mule shoes com
prise the latest item of surplus mater
lal to be offered for sale by the war
department. Sealed proposals asked
today win be opened August If. No
bid will be accepted for less than 100
kegs Surplus property sales to date
have realized $35441OOO. or IS per
cent of the original cost. Two sales
by the signal corps brought sums far
in excess Of the purchase price. y
quantity Of sheet metal and scrap cost
ing 1913 was sold for $2.196 and brass
costing $113 sold for $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness, during the
recent illness and death Of our aunt
and sister, Mrs. Z. Mullins; also for the
floral offerings.
MRS. ANNIE WALCOTT
TOBY WALCOTT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26

With less than a month of wartime prohi-
bition, Kansas City reports only about one
eighth Of the number of arrests made in booze
days. Prohibition may not prohibit altogether,
but it reduces disorder very considerably
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26

The Tulsa World editorializes that Boies
Penrose is a safer statesman than Woodrow
Wilson. We have thought for couple Of years
that there is something kinlly in the think-pod
of the Tulsa World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26

Sundays Ardmoreite will carry the report
of Professor Horowitz on his recent health and
sanitary survey of Ardmore There will be in
this report some highly interesting and i'm
portant reading 1t is to be hoped that the
public will digest the statements made by the
expert and act wisely upon them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26

The aerial mail strike is not likely to inter-
fere with business or love affairs to any appre-
ciable extent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26

Folks who are always thinking and talking
about the excessive heat ought to be interned,
for the good of the rest of u.s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26

Well. if we can't have band concerts in
Central Park, why not transform the interior
Of that breathing spot into municipal bathing
pool?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26

Mems and young mems suits. The
latest designs and makes, at :he Popular
Price Store. 22-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26

Ardmoreito want ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26

George Short, assistant attorney gen
cral is at Idabcl ON a business crIand'
w. G.. NIcAlHstcr, secretary OF the
state election board, has returned from
"a business "trip to cities i'm the north
eastern portion of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-26
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
By GENE BYRNES

FRENCH REvANE 3 TREN~NIo
AFveR DESPERATE FIGHTING
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
A BIG CLOUD REPORTED
ON SUN BY SCIENTISTS
Yerkes Observatory Says Celestial
Phenomenon Forms an Arc 34O,-
900 Miles in Length.

CHICAGO, Ill.-Announcement of
an unusual celestial phenomenon, an
enormous cloud of gas gathering on
the eastern edge of the sun, was made
by the Ytrkes Observatory of the
University of Chicago today. 1t was
announced in connection with the to-
tai eclipse of the sun at 8 a. m. to-
day, Central time, which was visible
in Brazil and equatorial Africa.
The gas cloud, said Professor p. B..
Frost, must have caused brilliant
spectacle where the total eclipse was
visible.
This cloud was first observed two
days ago. It has grown to one of the
largest of it's kind ever observed at
Yerkes, where it is said to be now
entirely detached from the sun and
to extend for about 100000 miles in
an arc along the suns edge. The dis
lance from the sun to the top of the
cloud is estimated at 100000 miles.
A sun spot is becoming visible be-
meath the cloud on the suns edge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
Press Peace Digest Sharpened
For Its Political Effect Ahead

land. The clauses upon reparations
are cited as one instance, the clauses
being less severe in the Times fore
cast, published the day before the
Germans got the treaty, than in the
official digest arranged for the press
at Paris.
The pity is that the big three let
the Germans come along first with
the full text of the treaty. They are
now crying, Beware, this transla-
ton is German made" 1t does not
lessen the rather ridiculous plight
the big three may now find them
selves in in consequence of trying to
make the people at home think the
terms more severe than they really
were. Nor does the attempt to COW
err the hiatus between the press sum-
mary and the first draft with the ex-
PLANTATION that constant changes are
necessary before the final draft will
be reached smother the humor of the
situation that the Germans have ap"
parently created.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
HEAT AND LIGHT
ENEMIES OF TIRES
LARGE TIRE COMPANY TELLS
HOW HEAT AND LIGHT AF-
Feet RUBBER AND HOW TO
PROTECT YOUR TIRES.

Summer time has two forces of
nature which have seriously injuri-
Gus effects on tires. One of these is
heat and the other is sunlight.
Though these two forces are close
ly allied, the bad effects are distinct
ly different, according to statements
made by laboratory experts of the
United States Tire Company.
Light has powerful, deteriorat-
ing action on rubber. 1t causes oxi-
dation of the rubber and also causes
cracking. This is frequently noticed
as Checking" on the side walls of
tires.
Heat cages" rubber compounds,
greatly lessening the length of their
serviceability. 1t makes them hard
and lifeless, and also promotes oxid-
izfng action by the air.
Because of these harmful effects
of light and heat tires should al
ways be kept in covers when carried
as spares, ana IL SCOFeQ IN The garage
should be kept in a dark, confined
place, where the temperature is low.
In the case of inner tubes special
care should be given, for the tube
must remain elastic and flexible and
must not crack. The tube is subject
ed to a great deal of heat when in
the tire, and should be saved any ex-
cess aging in storage. A liberal use
of tale or soapstone on the inside
of the tire, before the tube is put
in, will help to overcome the bad eff
fects of heat when the tire is in ac-
ton.
The United States Tire Company
says it should be noted that the bad
effects of heat is due to fast driving
or to driving over hot sands or hot
pavements are not caused by in
crease in pressure of air in the tire.
1t is almost impossible for the heat
of driving or of hot roads to increase
air pressure to degree great enough
in itself to burst the tire. What real
ly happens is that the heat softens
and breaks down the rubber after a
time, causing the tread to come off
or the layers of fabric to separate
and burst.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
Summer Excursion
Fares For
The Season of 1919

Summer excursion fare tickets will
be sold from all coupon stations of
the roads in the southern region to
resorts in the states comprising the
southern regions, also to the resorts
in the north, east and west. To re-
sorts in southern region May Is to
September 80. To central and east
ern resorts May 20 to September 30.
To western resorts June 1 to Sep
TENDER 80. Final return limit of all
tickets October 81, 1919.
For additional information apply
to any consolidated city ticket office,
any railroad ticket agent, passenger
service agent, bureau of information
or to travel information bureau,
Southern Passenger Traffic Commit
tee, 602 Healey Building, Atlanta,
Georgia.
UNITED STATES RAILROAD
ADMINISTRATION
Central of Georgia Railroad
Wrightsville & Tennille Railroad
Wadley Southern Railroad
SyIvania Central Railroad
Louisville & Wadley Railroad
r. ]. Robinson, General Passenger
Agent, Savannah, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
new BILL WOULD
HALT IMMIGRATION
MEASURE ASKS DEPORTATION
OF UNDESIRABLE ALIENS.
FOES WILL TRY TO KILL 1T.

WASHINGTON, D. ca bitter
fight is foreseen in congress when a
new bill is brought forward demand
ing the suspension temporarily OF
immigration and requesting the de-
portation of all aliens now classed as
undesirables.
Representative Johnson, of Wash
ington, who framed the measure, is
backed by a majority of the house
committee in pushing the bill
through. johnson points out that at
this time a flow of immigration from
Europe particularly would bring a
great wave of discomfort in indus
trial circles.
Representatives SABBATH, of Illinois,
and Siegel, of New York, declare
that they will line up their forces for
finish fight against the measure.
A part of the proposed measure
says:
"That immigration shall be sus-
pended for two years instead OF four
as provided by the bill reported by
! the house committee in the last con-
gress.
"That aliens who withdrew their
applications for naturalization to
avoid being drafted for the war with
Germany shall be deported.
"That all aliens in the United
States shall be required to register
periodically under terms designed to
induce them to learn to speak and
write English and to become Amerl-
can citizens"
Most of the advocates of the legls-
lation are convinced that unless the
United States puts up the bars it will
be flooded as soon as ocean passen-
ger TRANSFORMATION resumes on large
scale, with millions of Germans, Aus
TRANS, Hungarians, Russians and per
sons of other nationalities impelled to
emigrate to the land of promise by
the onerous conditions of life result
ing from the European war.
"There is no doubt that there
would be a veritable tidal wave OF
immigration from Germany and 9TH
er European countries unless we take
early steps to stop it," Representa-
tive johnson said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10

LONDON.-While President Will
son and Premiers Lloyd George and
Clemenceau imagined that they were
keeping from the world the exact
text of the peace treaty Germany
stole march, for she has put it out
in pamphlet form, selling it upon the
streets of her cities. Some of these
pamphlets had reached Norway. A
version has gone by way of Holland
to Chicago.
Circulated in Neutral Countries.
The volumes, carrying the text IN
German, English and French, are
prominently displayed in Scndina-
Wan book stores.
Those who have seen parts of the
original peace treaty in Paris say
that the official press summary was
rugged with special sharp teeth for
political effect in France and Eng
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
MRS. HOKE SMITH
DIES IN ATLANTA
HAD BEEN ILL SEVERAL YEARS.
WAS DAUGHTER OF GENER-
AL THOMAS r. r. COBB.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Following an i'll
ness of about two weeks Mrs. Marion
Cobb Smith, wife of United States
Senator Hoke Smith, died Friday
night at the residence, No. II East
Fifteenth street. She was In appar-
emily good health when Senator
Smith went to Washington to attend
the extra session of congress, which
convened May 10, and it was ten
days later when she was stricken Ill.
Senator Smith returned to Atlanta
a week ago, finding her better, but
there was a decided change for the
worse about twenty-four hours be-
fore the end came.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter OF an
old and distinguished Georgia family
Her grandfather was Judge Joseph
Henry Lumpkin, the first chief JUS
tice of Georgia, and her father was
General Thomas R. R. Cobb, of Ath-
ems. a famous commander of the Con.
federacy who was killed in the CIVIL
war. e.
Mrs. Smiths health became impair
ed about twelve years ago, and since
that time nothing but her resolute de-
termination kept her up.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her nus
hand. four children and seven grand
children. The children are: Manor
Smith, well-known lawyer OF Atian
ia: Mrs. Ronald Ransom, of Atlanta
Mrs. Aston Simpson, wife OF Lieu
tenant Commander Simpson, OF the
United States navy, and Mrs. Lyman
Pratt, of Washington.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
BILL TO LOAN $500,
dawson 'IV ARMY COTS
WANTED FOR USE DUR
+ rue CONFEDERATE RE-
y Union NEXT WEEK

l.. Secretary w. B. Parks, OF
|e ssDn,ber of Commerce, request
Cna nrsssman Crisp and Senators
/, 0n md Harris to endeavor to Sc
y , ara the war department tents
ft ~ for use by the Confederate
|. CIV, during their reunion in Daw-
pans s WE week, Mr.. Crisp replied that
|nsHt horned %ornl at the Office of the
FaS inf Of war that there was no
or tyj for +bs su feq uss - could not b
al anu Iri t Thereupon, Mr.: Crisp
P 5soG Ti IN congress the following
|lu E39,aj Nv the senate and house
|es oOrosentatives of the United
PFeprff America in congress assem-
|es 4S 10 the secretary of war be,
~ sAi ia hereby authorized to loan'
A, discretion, TO Cne ClCy v
y so a1Ir for the use of Confed-
|. 1 Feterans in their state conven-
w he held in Dawson on June
!, " %, 1919, fifty tents and two
S s,.a - cots: Provided, that no ex,
preG uhoI1 he caused the United
y S miiouarnment by the delivery
r. so+n e of said property, the same
! lS Saijvered to said city designat-
! \ a oncb time prior to the holding
"a Sa ancampment as may be agreed
~ Nv the secretary of war and the
y ~ If said city: Provided further,
i the " secretary of war, before de-
.i ,l[ said tents and cots, shall take
II 4be MAYOR of said city a good
isn fife bond for the safe return
Id i'd property in good order and
Iition, and the whole without ex-
! to the United States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10

"Anything startling in today's
mail?" inquired the manager. "No, -
replied the clerk. "Not even bomb .
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
MACON GIRL MAY BE
VICTIM OF JAVA VALCANO

MACON.-Mrs. Beatrice Kundtz,
formerly Miss Lemaster, of Macon,
was at Java when the Kalut volcano
eruption killed more than 5000 peo-
pie and did property damage esti-
mated at 14,0OO,000 recently. Rela-
tives here fear she and her husband,
Theodore Kundtz, jr., a multi-mil-
lionaire of Cleveland, o., are among
the dead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
|1NCIL REVoKES LICENSE
OF COMMERCIAL HOTEL

motion to revoke the license of
New Commercial Hotel was unan-
|lsly adopted by the city council
kdav night. 1t is said this action
in all probability be rescined at
next meeting of the council.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in II to II Days

"TAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN'' is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habltual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to Il days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates ana
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. QUO
per bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-06-10
LIBERTY LOANS COST THIR-
TY-FOUR MILLION DOLLARS

Government OPenr 9ZS,Soz,fOo II
Sell $1e,S15,778,sO0 of Bonds.
1t cost the government $29,782,'
768 to float the first four liberty
loans. In the four campaigns for wal
funds S18,S15,778,800 was raised
The fifth loan has added $4,000, OOO,'
900 to these figures.
The expenses of the first four loans
were as follows: First loan, $2,762,'
5000; second loan, $5,539,062.99,
third loan, $8,293,515.94; fourth
loan. S8,727, 658.12. An additional
expense Of $4,459, 990.76 was incurr,
ed in stimulating sales of war savings
certificates and stamps.