davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-31
WFTAND
\ WISDOM

Some prose writers go from bad to
verse.-Columbia Record. esq., -
D'Annunvio's publishers are prob
ably the happiest men in Italy at this
time.-Des Moines Register.
The soft coal miners seem determ-
ined to make it hard for the CON
sumer.-,Nashville Tennessean.
Since Hoover quit rationing the peo-
pie of Europe they have nothing but
scraps.-Columbia Record.
The only thing agitators haven't
asked for is the shortening of the
speaking day-Sedalia (Mo) Capital
Those Brooklyn BARRIERS who struck
for shorter house evidently believe in
daylight shaving.-The Libcrator.
Well, anyhow, one doesn't have to
dodge to escape being hit by falling
prices.--Webster City Ga.) Freeman
Journal.
The gravest part of the yellow peril
is that the Jap can get rich on what
the average American swastes.-Ash-
vile IN. c. Times.
Respectfully submitted to strike
committees everywhere: If you starvc
a cow you can't expect to milk her
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
100000 on the railroads this year.
workers ?-Fountain Inn Is. Co. Tri-
bune.
Ex-Crown Prince who believes that
he will be recalled, may learn that
some things have deprecated even
more than the mark.-Wall Street
Journal
The trouble with the Italian press
seems to be that it regards the United
States as an accomplice instead of an
ally.-New York Morning Telegraph.
Those Admore citizens who
wouldn't hear Reed because he op-
poses the league have unique ideas
about methods of arbitration.-Fo un-'
tain Inn Is. c. Tribune
There is one serious objection to in
generating the profiteers. They would
probably own the jails within "a
hours.-Seymour (Wis.) Press.
The paths of peace are paved with
cobble stones.-Columbia Record
The best way to capture moon
sinner is to go on a still hunt Co
luinbia Record.
You can't tell from looking at a flat
how far the rent will jump.-Detroit
Free Press.
Heinie can get away from the Baltic
or get away from >the dinner table
Fountain Inn e. 1C.) Tribune.
Philip Gibbe says: British generals
were solid but not magnetic or bril-
liant. Solid Wharf.-The Liberator.
Carranza doesn't recognize the
Monroe doctrine, but he might know
Pershing if he saw him.-Waii Street
Journal.
We seem to have reached a point
where H. c. L. has resolved itself into
High Cost of Observation-Disclosures
North American.
The fact that lightning never strikes
twice in the same place is manifestly
due to inefficient strike leadership
Columbia Record.
Edifying at the army bargain sales
TO watch the war Stacker fight for the |
clothes he was afraid to wear.-Waill
Street Journal.
DAnnunzio, we might add, has
written the epic of Fiume, but the
league of nations will have to read the
proofs.-P Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Senators are public servants. You
can tell they are servants by the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27

{ Us B 1 YOU Buy. CORNWELL
4 CHOWNING LBR. CO.. THE YARD
TO TIE TO. 200
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27
COLONEL SHOWER. EX.MARINE,
Is TRIED OUT BY McGRAV

New York. Aug. 25.--Col. Lester Sno
Yer is the name of tall husky south
paw who has just left the marine corps
10 enlist under the banner of Jawn Nc
Graw out at the Polo Grounds. The
left flank of Snover's highly martial
name is not a title---its his real name.
In military rank Snover never climb
ed higher than private, but among Ma.
rine fans he was rated at the top OF
the list of service pitchers. For a
year before his discharge from the
corps, he kept his left wing in condi
ton by heaving coal into the furnace
of Brooklyn Marine Barracks. where
he was post fireman Between tricks
with the scoop he pitched for the
Brooklyn Marine team.
Jack Murray of Elmira brought Sno.
yer TO the attention of McGraw. who is
giving him a chance to show his stuff
at the Polo Grounds Giants who have
faced him in batting practice say he
stacks up very we'll indeed
Before he enlisted in the Marine
Corps, Snover was with the Elmira club
of the New York State League.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27
MARIE
MRS. NATIVE N. ROSE
Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office
!. J. JONES. Agent
(At Smiths Drug Store)
Irby Black of Wichita Falls, Texas

1rby Black of Wichita Falls, Texas
spent the weekend with his parents
Charley Garrison of Pauls Valley has
accepted position in Marietta.
Miss Judith Black who has been Wis
| iting her sister at Wichita Falls. Texas
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. NJ =. Fam of Healdton, who
has been here the guest of Mrs. S. VI
House, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Starriett and son. Tom. left yes
| terday for Healdton where they will
visit for some time with relatives.
Miss Joe McKemmey, who has been
visiting in Durant, has returned home
Mrs Pittman and daughters, Nova
Vivian and Lucille. spent the day in Ard
more yesterday with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Griggs of Loves Valley
We're in Marietta yesterday on business.
Miss Eulah Blackburn of Crescent,
Okla, who has been here this week Wis
iting with friends, returned home yes.
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Mitchell of Loves
Valley were in Marietta yesterday on
business.
w. C. Johnson of Ardmore was in Ma
rietta yesterday visiting with friends,
II. r. Peterman is at home this week
on account of illness.
]. d. Freeman left yesterday for Ok
lahoma City to spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Robinson We're Wis
itors to Ardmore yesterday.
Bob Gill of Thackerville was in Ma
rietta yesterday on business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27
DLARRHOEA QUICKLY CURED BY
WAkEFIELDS BLACKBERRY
BALSAM

Wakefields Blackberry Balsam has
been the surest and safest remedy for
Dlarrhoea. Dysentery, Cholera Infan'
cum and Cholera Morbus for 72 years.
While it is quick and positive in its
action, it is unlike other remedies In
that il is harmless and does not consti'
pate. 1t simply checks the trouble and
puts the stomach and bowels in their
natural. regular condition. OF the mil
lions of bottles that have been sold.
never has case been reported to the
manufacturer where a cure was not
effected when directions were fol-
lowed, even after other remedies had
failed Every home should have bot
tie or more on hand ready for sudden
attacks Full size bottle 40c every
where.-Gdv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27

are no vacancies in the state institu-
tions where he may be confined under
the law.
The officers say that if the Okla
homa authorities do not send him up
this time, they will turn him over to
Texas, where it is alleged he is wanted
for theft. Texas has plenty of room
in it's institutions for boys of this char
acter and Chief Chancellor affnms
that he is going to secure some real
action in this instance.
1t is alleged that another boy, was
with Bradberry when the store was
entered. but he gave the officers the
dodge.
Bradberry remaned in the store
when the alarm was given and the Off
GERS found him wrapped in a mattress,
ne had in possession when arrested,
several pistols.
Bradberrys case will be heard by
the probation officer at once, and some
disposition will be made of him.
The officers have been searching for
his alleged accompice, but SO far have
failed to locate him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27
THOMPSON GAINED
FIFTEEN POUNDS
IN FIFTEEN DAYS
So Rundown He Couldn't Walk
Without Help-Tanlac SOUn
Builds Him Up

II commenced taking Tanlac jus,
fifteen days ago, and have gained ex
actly fifteen pounds so far, which gives
me an actual gain of one pound d
day" said Peter Thompson, who for
the past six years has been connected
with the Kansas City park board, and
! lives at 400 Chestnut street, Kansas
| City, Mo, a few days ago
when | began taking Tanlac." he
continued, IL was so weak and run
down tsat ! couldn't walk "A step unless
| had somebody to lean on, but | can
get out and cover good many blocks
now. and am getting ready to go back
TO work. Sometime ago | had bad
spell of typhoid pneumoniai and it
came very near finishing me up. |
pulled through, however, but / had
never been able to regain any
strength and my appetite was so poor
that | couldn't eat enough to keep
me alive hardly My head ached all
the time, and | would often have dizzy
spells. | also suffered from nervous
ness and never got a good night $
sleep. My stomach was in mighty bad
condition, too, and everything | ate
disagreed with me and | would have
the worse sort of attacks of indiges-
tion. ! was certainly in bad shape:
and ! had began to think that | would
never find a medicine that would get
me started up hill again.
II had been reading the different
statements about Tanlac, and one day
| saw where lady whom l knew
very well, had been greatly helped by
taking this Tanlac, so / made up my
mind right then and there to give 1t
trial myself. commenced to get
better right away, and it is just simp
ly remarkable the way | have gained
in weight and strength. Why, ] can
go anywhere | want to, now and / can
just feel myself getting stronger every
day. Ny appetite has come back. and
eat three hearty meals every day,
and what | eat agrees with me all
right. / never have indigestion or
any kind of stomach trouble any more,
and my nerves are so steady that |
sleep like log every night. The
headaches have left me, too, and so
have those dizzy spells, and in fact,
| just feel fine all the time. Tanlac |
has just simply fixed me up all right, |
and that is why | talk so much about
il, and am always recommending it to
other people"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27
YOUTHFUL BURGL AR
GRABBED BY POLICE
LATE MONDAY NIGHT

After many months of watchful
waiting to get the goods on one Har-
ry Bradberry. the police allege that
they have at last been rewarded and
this morning when he was fshed out
Of the c =. Hall store, on Caddo
street, which he is alleged to have en-
tered by removing a pane of glass
from one of the front doors. the Off
GERS think they secured sufficient evi-
dence TO get Bradberry in some
institution where he will be detained
until his majority is reached.
Bradberry is a boy about u years
1f age with a police record behind him.
The police state that he is continually
causing trouble and when he is ap-
pretended the county authorities after
hearing his case. have heretofore been
compelled TO turn him loose as there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27
MA d | / L
w. J. BELL,
Representative for Marshall Co
Full Carrier Service.
Buys MadilI Business
w. J. BELL
Full Carrier Service

A deal was closed yesterday by which
7. l.. Ivy becomes half owner of the
Riggs Son grocery story, Of East
Main street. Mr. Ivy has also pur-
chased the old Yarger home on North
First street in north Madill, ana will
move his family to town just as soon as
he can wind up some pressing farm
work. He will give the business of the
store his personal attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27
Caught With the Goods

Chicago housewives organized. put
over neat one on the retail meat
dealers recently. They first obtained
statement that from four to eight
cents a pound was a fair profit for
retailer. Then they secured current
wholesale price lists from the packing
houses. BY simple comparison they
established the fact that the retailers
We're charging from ten to twenty-five
cents per pound profit. The retailers
have not filed their answer yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27

/ FHSl street III nOFln Maulll, ana WI
move his family to town just as soon a
he can wind up some pressing farr
work. He will give the business of tn
store his personal attention.
T.. w. McGlwee. chief dispatcher 70
| the Frisco at Hugo, spent Sunday visit
| ing with friends in Madill.
| Miss Dollie Richie who is teachin,
summer school at Kinlock spent sun
day in Madill with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. X. l.. Richie.
Mrs. r. c. Barnett and children. Mai
da and Frank. left yesterday afternoon
for Clayton, n. NJ, where they vii
visit for some time with Mrs. Barnett.
sister Mrs. Ernest OFT. Before return
ing home they will visit with Mrs Bar
nett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Clark at Butler. Okla.
Miss Lucille Downing, who had beer
in Madill visiting with Ora May Bassett
returned to her home at Caddo. Okla
yesterday morning
Miss Mary Beggs left yesterday morn
ing for ldabel for a visit with her sister
Miss Florence Beggs.
terday morning from u few days visit
with friends at Oklahoma City.
Attorney Reuben Hardy. at one time n
resident of Madill. and a brother Of
Judge Summers Hardy, was in Madil
for a short while yesterday morning en-
route to his home at st. Louis. where
he is engaged in the practice of his pro.
fession.
Judge Jesse NJ Hatchett of Durant
was in Madill yesterday en- route to
sulphur. to look after some legal bust
ness. Attorney +. e. Kennamer ac-
him from Madill.
Mrs. Robert Cooper and children re
turned home yesterday morning from a
few days visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, r, n. Perry at Utica, Okla.
Mrs. j. Fitzgerald of Denison, Texas,
: in Madill visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. a. B. Blalock. Hazel Blalock,
Who had been visiting in Denison, re
urned home with Mrs Fitzgerald.
r. l.. Flynt left yesterday morning
or the northern markets TO purchase
tock for his fall and winter trade,
Ceve Harris was a business visitor
t Muskogee yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Scarborough and
hildren were in Madill yesterday from
.ylesworth.
w. a. Worthem of Simpson transact !
d business in Madll yesterday. /
Misses Mamie and Willie Coffee and |
Kisses Aletha and Maude Henry went |
. Woodville yesterday to visit with rel. |
tives and friends.
Miss Niteus Toon Of Mill Creek is in |
Iadill the guest of Miss Nelma Barber. |
Miss Minnie Fitch went to Denison |
TO visit her aunt, Mrs. Lucy |
'iggs.
Mrs. Annie Carpenter and Miss Mabel |
arpenter returned TO their home at
,ingston yesterday afternoon after a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27

Drumright, =. l., Jennings, and r. w
Fischer, Wichita Falls, Texas, ihcor
porators; capital, $4,000
Johnson Brothers Grocery Company
Tulsa: Thomas j, Howard, Guy W.
and Horace +. Johnson, all OF Tulsa
incorporators: capital $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27
Ar PALACE TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

visit in Madill, as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs sam X. owen.
j. \. keltner returned yesterday eve
ming from a weeks business trip to
idabcl and eastern Oklahoma.
Mrs. j. NJ. Jenkins of Mill Creek, a
former resident of Madill, passed
through here yesterday afternoon en-
route to Palmer, Texas. to attend the
funeral of her father, j. ID. Wadley, who
died at his home in Palmer yesterday
morning. Mrs. Wadley died just two
weeks ago. Mrs. Jenkins has many
friends in Madill who sympathise with
her in the loss of her parents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27
New State Charters

Oklahoma City, Aug. 26.-Joe )
Morris, secretary Of state, has issuec
the following charters:
The Oklahoma Producing and Pipe
line Company, Grandfield; r. b. Farris
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27

ONION SETS, TURNIP SEED AND
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEED.
W. }. LANE. PHONE s47. EAST MAIN
STREET. 25.3
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
NEW BLOCK OF
 TAX CERTIFICATES

Washington. Jan. S-Issuance of a block of treasury tax certificates of indebtedness of indefinite amount, dated January 16, maturing June IT and bearing interest at four and one half percent, was announced today by the treasury.
 At the same time the treasury an nounced another of the usual bi-week- ly issues of loan certificates, to the amount of $6OO,0OG,O GOO, dated Janu- ary 16, maturing June IT bearing in terest at four and one-half per cent. Subscription books close January 21.
 The certificates of indebtedness will prepare the way for payment of income and profits taxes next June, since they will be accepted instead of cash at that time or within sixty days before their maturity. They will not be accepted in payment on bond sub scriptions.
 Treasury certificates maturing Jan uary 16 and January 30, as well as tax certificates maturing July IS, will be issued.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
HOUSE,
 ANDCECIL CONFER
Meeting Follows Consulta tions Between President
 and Col. House.

Paris Jan. S.-Secretary of State Lansing, Colonel 2. M. House and Lord Robert Cecil. who has made the sub iect of the League of Nations a special study on behalf Of the British govern ment. held a long conference today regarding the details to be worked out in forming a league. Their confer ence followed consultations between President Wilson and Colonel House last evening.
 Premier Orlando and Foreign Minis ter Sonnino of Italy and Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Minister BaIfour of Great Britain, are expected here soon to confer with Premier Clemenceau and Foreign Minister Pichon.
 The members of the various dele gations probably will be officially am nounced before the end Of this week,
 Owing to the fact that peace nego- tiations are 10 begin very soon, tLe official Visit of Prince Regent Alex ander of Serbia has been postponed. He will, however, come here lncog- nilo. for brief visit.
 President Wilson viii hold informal with David Lloyd George, the British premier; Premier Glenn enceau of France, and Premier Orlan- do of Italy, later this week.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
PNEUMONIA KILLS
 DIR. J. B. VOORHEES,

Hartford, Jan. S-The Rev. pr. John Brownlee Voorhees, pastor of the Asylum Hill Congregational church. this city, since 1912, died in the New York hospital, New York city. early this morning of pneu- monia and septic poisoning. pr. Voorhees, was in his 44th year. Last May he went to France as Y M. C. A worker and on June 19, while with the 26th Division, was wounded by a German she'll narrowly escap- ing from the loss of a leg and death He was in a French hospital for months, returning to the United States the day before Christmas and being taken to the New York hos pital His progress toward full re- covery was satisfactory, but a few days ago complications set in and his strength was insufficient to combat them. His wife and two daughters were with him at the end.
 pr. Voorhees was native of Blawenberg, N. J. He graduated from Rutgers in 1896 and from the. theological department of the same college in 1899, and was in New York as pastor at High Bridge and later secretary of the Dutch Reformed mission board until he came to Hart ford to succeed the late Rev Dr. Joseph H. Twichell, who retired as pastor of the Asylum Hill church. Rutgers conferred the honorary de- gree of doctor of divinity in 1918.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
DIFFERENTIATION
 WITH CONGRESS
That Body Should Make
 Decision on Railroads.

Washington, Jan. S-Congress, and not the president, should determine when the railroads are to be turned back to private management, said In terstate Commerce Commissioner Ed gar E. Clark today, continuing his testimony before the Senate Inter- state Commerce Committee, at the hearing on railroad legislation. Yes csterday he submitted c statement from the commission recommending private operation of the carriers un- der stricter government supervision.
 ITO state it bluntly," added MT Clark, T think congress ought to withdraw from the president the pow CT to turn back the roads on an hour s notice, and congress itself ought to determine when this shall be-. Senator Mclean of Connecticut pointed out that legislation to revoke the presidents power to immediately turn back the properties would be difficult to get through congress en- phasizing the possibility of an execu- tive veto. Also, Senator Mclean , said, the administration apparently has engaged in propaganda" in be- half of MT. McAdoo's five year exten- sion program.
 Senator Mclean questioned MT Clark concerning the effect of gov ernment operation of good roads that have gone wrong like the New Haven" many stockholders of the New Haven, said Senator Mclean, had written him, urging government own. i ersh2p, believing their stock wouit be redeemed thereby.
 Mir. Clark said if the government should acquire the property 1t would pay something like the real value
 'NThen you think that if the gov. ! ernment were to buy this road" ques tioned Senator Mclean, there woulG
 be not much equity for the stock l holders?"
 That is my impression" replied MT. Clark.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
MARSHAL HAI3
 PRAISES FOCH

Lcndcn, Tuesday, Jan. - Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, whose re- port on operations from the end of April until the end of hostilities. was made public here tonight, pays ligh tribute to Marshal Foch, com nander-in-chief of the Allied armies, md alludes to the splendid fighting ldaiities of the American forces"
 The report takes up in detail the lghting on various parts of the Brit sh front, which, the field marshal states. was carried on as @ part Of he grand plan of the campaign laid town by the Allied high command. At the close of operations, the report declares:
 "In the decisive contests in the period covered by the report the strongest and most vital parts of the lnemy's front were attacked, his lat sral communications were cut and is best divisions were fought to 3 standstin On the different battle ronts, the British took 1S7,0O0 pris- 1ners and 2,S50 guns bringing the otai number of prisoners captured turing the year to over 01,000. These results were achieved by 59 ighting British divisions, which in he course of the three months bat Ie engaged and defeated 99 separate Herman divisions.
 When the arInistice was signed by he enemy, his defensive powers had s lready been definitely destroyed. Continuance of localities would have ' meant only disaster to the German rrnies and an armed invasion of Ger snany."
Republican farmer., 1919-01-10
 IN AMERICA
 ON FIRM BASIS
View of Secretary Houston Much Remains Yet to
 Be Done.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. S.---Peace finds American agriculture on a substan- tially sound foundation and develop ing in the right direction, Secretary Houston said today in an address to the Association of American Agricul- tural Colleges and Experiment Sta tions. Much remains to be done in this field. however, he said, because
 this part of the nations industrial fife will not stand still.
 We shall have cur troubles.'' the
 secretary said. We shall be con
 cerned with numerous proposals from
 the enthusiasts with limited knoWl-
 edge and less sense of direction.
 We shall be pestered by the mar
 TOW. selfish partisan and by the dem agogues---the farmers of the farmers E'---their pretended self-constituted friends. These are already in evil dence and are revealing for ends of their own a willingness to attempt by misrepresentation and cheap appeals to prejudice to injure great construc-
 tive agencies, such as the state agri-
 cultural colleges and the federal de- partment They will not make much headway. The American farmers are not easily fooled and we may trust them to assess these people and their motives at their real worth.
 Every possible assistance" said MT Houston, will be given to re- ] turning soldiers and others who may wish to begin life anew in the difH- "A League of Nations seems to me to be prerequisite to disarmament in l the necessary degree, to the inter change Of commodities among nations under national and equitable condi- tions, to the freedom of the seas and to development of the proper attitude and practice in reference to the back ward territories of the world"