davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

beyy of ex-royal refugees have
arrived in Italy, with such members
OF the old Russian aristocracy as
We're able to escape On board British
Dattleships from Odessa before the
Dolsheyid took possession of that
town.
The party includes that strong man
Oh old Russia, the Grand Duke Mich
oias Nlcholaevltch, with his wife
AhastaSia, who is sister to the oueen
OF Italy; ex-Grand Duke Peter Mich
Oiaevltch, brother to Nicholas. whose
wife, Militia, is also a sister NJ tbe
queen of Italy; and several lesser
members Of the late Romanof house
hoIu, including the cars head
coachman. an Italian. who was in his
service u years, and says nothing but
good of the treatment he received
while with him.
Staying at Genoa.
Inc two grand dukes, with their
wives, are at Genoa, but went m |
hapallo for a few days, where thew
were met by Queen Helena of ItaIv
anu her children, who made the iour.
ney from Rome on purpose to visit
them. Every day the three sisters
nave long family talks over the taIA-
phone' using the ordinary hotel pbona
at Genoa or RapallO.
Inc Grand Duke Nicholas. with b,s
wlre and a small suite, have taken
rooms at the Hotel Bristol Genoo
while the others are at tha E5on
Ihey arrived with less baggage ba-
tween them than the average business
mans wife from New York takes with
her when she comes for short trim
10 Europe. And their scantv trunks
are much battered They have Dime,
n the public rooms, but remain in
Eneir bedrooms most Of the time. ex.
cept when driving about on the Italian
Riviera, very beautiful In It's early
summer freshness.
Nicholas Nicholaevitch talks r. +ba
Joys ne meets in the streets and on
ne seashOre In broken Italian. and ,
axes little children in his arms who
'ull his long beard. now gone quite
unite. He looks old, shabby and very ,
ad.
We are all poor" he says to those ,
Tho approach him.
Inc other day he bought a 30-cent ,
Q IN local store, and Is very proud J.,
Il. The first new thing I've had
'r three years." he said to the clerk :
no sold 1t to him. :
As AntI-Gernan as Ever. =
Hs has the afr Of q man who sur. '
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

Within a year, If plans of Akron
promoters hold true, giant passenger
ul1gibles will leave their hangers az
Akron, o., bound for New York Chi.
cago, Omaha, Canada, Florida. Texas
and the Pacific coast.
And if these flights are successsu,
ana the monetary returns are suffi-
Client, work will start upon giant air.
ships, even larger than the Zeppelins
capable of crossing the Atlantic. and
regular passenger service will he es.
tablshed between New York and Lon.
don. LUZ
These are not dreams. They are
the plans of veterans of air nayiga-
tlon' men who have spent years pilot
ing balloons, airships and airplanes. |
ana backed by corporation that has
Deen making dirigibles for years.
A dirigible 800 feet long. capabIa NJ
travelling 70 miles an hour in favor-
able weather and so miles an hour
IN windy weather, will open daily serv.
ice between Akron and Cleveland O.. a
distance of 35 miles.
Ihis, however is but the trial serv-
Ice If this proves successful, the
service will be extended, first TO New
York and Chicago, and then through
out the United States"
Dock on Building Tops.
Landing places will be obtained in !
the very heart of these cities, prob. l
ably on the roofs of the tallest hotels.
Unlike airplanes, which need large a
landing place, the airshps need but C
small platform upon which to dock.
Ihis was demonstrated recently, 8
%hen l6Ofoot army dirigible from II
lhe naval station at WingfOot Lake. p
AKRON, landed two passengers on t.
oO-toot platform on the roof of the Ho-
tel Statler, Cleveland. The airship Y
was 100 feet long. In
The first of this feet of air liners C
Will carry II passengers. "a
1t Is now under construction st tha al
plant of rubber company. who ara
pioneers in the manufacture Of air. "a
hips' and makers Of large percent.
se Of the "blimps" and dirigiblas that co
we're used by the United States dur. tx
ng the world war. wi
Many secrets of the government fe
during the war, have been ga
placed at the disposal of the rubber mi
nm. -,
Promoters Have Much Experiences.
The promoters Of the airship paa
enger line are Ralph h. Epson. for -
ears aeronautical engineer at rub.
er company's plant, holder of tbs On
ames Gordon Bennett balloon trophy n
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
GoBBLER ATTACKS AUTO
Wins Fight With Bird Mirrored In Van
nish of Car,

| nlsh Of Car.
Prof. Frank W. Magill of DanvilIe,
Pa drove his new highly polished au.
tomobile out into the country the first
day after receiving 1t and stopped
along the road to chat with a farmer
friend.
UP strutted a fine turkey gobbler,
which caught a glimpse Of its refiec.
ton in the polished sides Of the ma,
chine. The bird Immediately chal.
ienged the newcomer and with ben
and claws few at the car.
The old bird fought until it was ex.
hausted and the side of the auto was
4 wreck.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
Special pIeadino.

Mrs. Pester-You never pay me any
compliments on my appearance as You
did when we were first married.
Her Husband-That's all right /
paid fully in advance then.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
PLAN DIRICIBLE
Line ACROSS us.
TranscontinentaI Trips by zeppe.
lin Type Arships.
TO CARRY II PASSENGERS

u Trial Flight Proves Successful Mon.
ster Ships win Be Built for Service
Between New York and london
Veterans of Air Navigation Are
Back Of Inc Project-To Make Trip
Coast to Coast in so Hours.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
ROYAL REFUGEES
Il FLOCK TO ITALY
Among Them Grand Duke Mich
OIaS NiChOIaevitCh.
WE ARE ALL POOR, ; He SAYS

Buying a 3o-cent Tie, the Grand Duke
said It Was the First New Thino
he FAD Had in Three Years-Hs
Looks Old, Shabby and Very Sad
Is as Strongly Anticerman as Ever
-Ex-crand Duke Peter With Him.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
FrIendshIp,s ohIluatlons.

must feel pride in my friends ac
compllshments as If they were min,
and property in his virtues.-Em
erson.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19

The Kentuckian $500 a year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-11
WHEELER NOTES

oil City, Okla. April lo.-Airs James
Amslcr and children left Tuesday fol
Shippingyillc, Pa. where they will
make their future home.
Eva Ellis represented this school i'm
the spelling contest at Ardmore and
was a close contestant for one place
ON the team.
Alr. and Mrs Paschal Roberts spent
Wednesday and Thursday at Writ
Mr. and Mrs Rowe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Borchcrdug were among the
Hoaldton visitors Saturday.
Mcssrs. win and Al Smith and
James Langley left Wednesday for
Hurlbwueit where they will work in
the oil fields.
Miller Roberts, who was discharged
from service last week spent several
days at Woodford last week visiting
friends.
Walter Thompson who has been very
low with mumphs and pneumonia is
much better
Estellc, the small daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c, Boston is quite sick
with bronchial pneumonia.
L. W. Neal who has been sick for
the past week is able to be up again.
The High School girls are making
a beautiful friendship quilt Of green
and white the school colors, which they
are going to rattle off. They have
more than half of the chances sold al
ready and when all are sold the money
will be used to improve the library.
William Russell of Ardmore spent
the week end with his uncle, Thos.
Hickey and family
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-11
SCHOOL REPORT

District No. b. Lone Grove town.
ship,
Pupils enrolled III.
Pupils neither tardy nor absent, 80.
Average attendance, los.
Pupils with highest standing during
the month: j. steel. Eileen Keys,
Pearl Fisher Cleo Coffey, Mary Ella
SUnGer May Morse, Fathrie Hunter,
Mary steel, Ganelle Young, Nelma
Young, Mary Steel Lucille Baker,
Mansford Drummond. Mamie Goodwin,
Huel Pruitt, Alex Berry, Charley Steel.
Guy Davis, Luther Jones. Learlene
Seibman, Claud Young, William Bee,
Neusham Bee.
Motto for month: Kindness"
Notes. School is making fine pro.
gress. Our spoilers for the contest
closed their drill work yesterday with
high spirit, The seventh and eighth
grades are doing hard work, preparing
for the eighth grade examination which
is only two weeks away.
We expect to finish all our grades
with few exceptions by the end of
school
j. l.. steel. teacher Lone Grove post.
office. April =. 1919.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-11
DESTROYS LOTS
OF FLIES At ONCE
Fly Rid" "A New Insect Powder, Safe
to Handle. But Destroys Every
Fly in the Room in
Few Minutes.

It is easy, safe and quick to get rid
OF every fly in your house when you
fan FLY RID" into the air of your
closed room. This will destroy every
fly in few minutes. Fly RID" is the
new and wonderful insect powder that
is making a fortune for the owners.
FLY RID" gives such unsual salts
faction that boards of health are ar
ranging for its use. Flies breed disease
and are more dangerous 70 health than
any disease They worry every mem.
ber of the family Order a 1O-cent or
scent package from your druggist or
grocer today and try it yourself-abso.
lutely safe. 1t is death to flies but
harmless to humans. Also manufactur.
ers of RAT RID" ROACH RID"
"BEDBUG RID" ANT RID" FLEA
RID" (AdvJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-11
MIITLBlJRT>1
Stella Sims, Correspondent,

This section of the country was Wis.
tied by terrific wind and rain storm
Tuesday night, which did much dam.
age to crops and property i'm general.
Nearly half of the awnings ON Main
street were blown down, many out
houses were destroyed and mduy trees
uprooted.
Judge Nelms Of Dallas is the guest Of
Governor Johnston this week
The Farmers Gin Company, a cor
poration recently organized here. has
purchased the \. ]. Kelly gin plant at
this place, consideration $4,000. This
company is composed of leading farm.
ers and stockmen and will he worth
much to the business men Of The town.
rs well as the farmers
g. W. Herd and J. II. Pryor have
formed partnership for handling grain
ana -four wholesale, ana will be able
TO supply all the towns in this section
The oat crop in this section is very
promising, and the Miburn buyers eN.
pect to handle something like 400 cars
this section. Mnburn is recognized as
being the oats market for this terri.
tory.
Governor Johnston informs us that ne
and associates will no doubt Vgtn
drilling a test well for oil within the
next 80 days. They have options on
many acres for leases, and an expert
oil man predicts that oil in paying guam.
titles will be found here
Rev Lewis is attending the quarterly
conference of the NJ. T.. church at Wap.
anucka this week.
County court is in session, and will
last another week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-11
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

No organs ot the human body are so
Important TO health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and com
mence To lag in their duties, look out!
Danger is in sight.
Find out what the trouble is-with-
out delay. Whenever you feel nervous.
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness.
or have pains in the back. wake uu at
once Your kidneys need help. These are
signs to warn you that your Kidneys
are not performing their functions
properly. They are only half doing
their work and are allowing impurities
TO accumulate and be converted into
uric acid and other poisons, which
are causing you distress and will de-
stroy you unless they are driven from
your system.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-11

Chinese troops to Urga and a similar
number to kiachta, and it is indicated
that additional men may be sent later.
The Russian legation has presented a
note to the government protesting
against this despatch of Chinese troops
into outer Mongolia.
The government still is apprehensive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-11

of bolshevik incursions. agents of tn
Russian soviet regime being reported t.
have established recruiting stations /
Turkestan. Officials at Shanghai hav
been orders to exercise vigilance
prevent the entrance of bolsheviki VIII
are said to be coming into the countr
through that port.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-11
For That CHILLY Pooling

Take Groves Tastelcss CHILL Tonic.
1t Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can feel its
Strengthening lnvigoratng Effect.
Price 600.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-11

ARDMOREITE WANT ADS BRING
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-11
1895 OKLAHOMA MEN
SERVED IN ARMY AND
A THOUSAND GAVE LIFE
S00NERS IN THE WAR" SHOWS
SPLENDID RECORD OF STATE
IN THE STRUGGLE.

The Ardmoreite has received a copy
OF "Sooners in the War" edited by
William n. Lampe, director of publicity
for the Oklahoma State Council of De
fense, in which is set forth the splen.
did record Of the soldiers and sailors
from this state in the iigh; for civili-
2ation. From this valuable publication
of 90 pages the following facts and
figures are taken:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-11
States Contribution.

What Oklahoma contributed IN he
'ay Of manpower IS tabulated ~ fol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
B|OISHEVISM TO
BE FOUGHT By !
LUTHERANS HERE
Lutherans Of America Will
Tryt to Go Congress /
One Better.

Lutherans Of North Dakota began
drive yesterday to raise $4,000 for
reconstruction fund of 100000
which the Lutheran church plans to
provide for the furthering Of recon-
struction work oversee.
A. I. Widlund Of this city, o. Bird
ston Of this city is community chair
man and C. s. Evanson Of North
wood is. community chairman for
Northwood.
North Dakota's quota as assigned
by, the National Lutheran commission
is $4,000; Grand Forks quota is
$4,000 which is expected to be
reached and exceeded within ten
days. Il
Yesterday every pastor of Luther
an churches spoke from their pulpits
of the work that the United States
expected to&do In the line OF reqon-
struction overseas and the day WAS
set aside for prayers forssthe cam
paign. They also asked the whole
hearted corporations OF their con-
gregations.
An army Of seventy five people
started canvassing the city yesterday;
there are 80 congregations In the
less than 400 people will be out work
ing to meet this quota. The Lutheran
campaign is being worked simultan-
|eously with ALL other Protestant de-
nominations Of the United States In
the interest Of this reconstruction
work. ts 't =
The campaign is being conducted
by the National Lutheran council, the
reconstruction service agency of. all
Lutherans. except the Synodical con
ference. The purposes for which the
funds are to be raised are: Helping
the Lutherans in France, Finland.
the Balkans and providing for re-
ligious service all through the United
States. The reorganization Of the
Lutheran churches in Europe along
the democratic lines Of the American
Lutheran churches will be the real
work of the foreign task. A COM
mission Of six is to be sent to Europe
at once to study the conditions thor
oughly and work out the best means
of conducting the reconstruction
work.
The Lutherans of America believe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
County Ranks
First In School
Standardization
Thir.y-Nve Standardized Schools In
Grand Forks County Make Record
Attained BY Only One Other County
In North Dakota.

Grand Forks county schools stand
with only one other county in the
state az foremost in having the great
est number of standardized schools,
acco ding to the seventh annual re-
port of e. Erickson. state inspector of
rural schools. The report includes
statistics ending June 80, 1913, and
is the last official record of the CLASH
fication OF rural schools in North Da-
kota. I
The Standardization Of schools rests
upon twelve requirements. laid down
In the 1917 Rural School Manual.
They include the length Of the school
term, the attendance, the humble: OF
departments. the number and classi-
f1cation Of teachers, the condition OF
the school building, the equipment,
the course of study, the library, heat
ing, ventilating and lighting, closets,
school grounds, and records and ef-
flciency.
According to these tests, Grand
Forks county has 80 schools, not in
Guiding the high schools, which NEE
the standardization tests. Five high
schools are also up to the mark, max.
ing a total of thirty-five standardized
schools. The only other county on
record as having this number OF
schools which meet the requirement.
is Ransom, which includes only three
high schools in the list. The five
standardized. high. schools in the
county are at Grand Forks. Larimore
Northwood, Inkster and ,Gilby.'
In respect to the efficiency of the
schools, which was the last named o.
the requirements, for standa :dization
one of the ten major tests is the mum
Der and per cent of high school com
re- = 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17

they can 60 ConSress ons better IN
lghtin~ the Bolshevtsm Of Europe.
Instead OF nghting It with bodily
food, they propose to; nsht II Eith.
spiritual food.
The National Lutheran council has
been organized, Representative Of
100000 Lutherans for Reconstruc-
ton work. Its main objective Ii
overseas, In tho countries In which
L~utheranisin 10 strong, from France
eastward to the Baltic and the Black
Sea provinces. VI
The Lutheran church 10 In severe
straits in all those countries. It's
dificulties are many. Sincesit was q
state church the collapse ofssthe auto.
cratic states has removed Its support
and backhold. Experience AZ lacking
to ~reorganize on m independent basis,
and II. such experience were at hand
the chaotic condition prevailing
would make It OF little use. 9
The danger lies not.onIy In the coll
lapse Of the church asian organiza-
ton. For many years past the con-
~ - - = - ~ .h1EH ~ . FE-.E r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
Rev. Halsey Ambrose Com
pares Moses" Townley
to Lenine. y
CAUCUS METHODS
STRONGLY o r
Presbyterian Minister Pre-
diets That League Will not
Last More Than 5 Years.

In the second series Of practical
sermons. Rev. Halsey Ambrose, pastor
of the Presbyterian church of this
city, last evening spoke on the evils
Of h Nonpartisan league as a legis-
lative organization and detailed the
obvious results that must accrue from
such q system of state control.
Rev. Ambrose used as his text:
whatsoever shall We SOY that shall
We also reap" and proceeded to out
line the policies of the league and its
leaders. Mr.. Ambrose stated his ap-
prevail of organized labor. in so far
as the laboring element of the popu-
lation unites for the betterment of
themselves and humanity. He said
prove and heartily endorse the move
ment for the organization Of farmers
in the state of North Dakota, and
gave various instances of where the
plan. when properly conducted. gave
excellent results in other states. He
said that in other states he had seen
the plan work lit with the result that
public libraries were established in
rural communities. and rural indus
tries were established, such as cream
cries and cheese factories.
Leadership OF "Moses' Townley.
AL VI l1AcSc pTOJSClS, NIL. AIlOIOSo
said, he heartily endorsed and up
held, but their ways separated, he de-
clared, just the moment the farmer
aimed to eliminate the middleman
and usurp his place and his profit,
without IN benefit whatever to the
masses of the people. the consum-
ers.
He went on to give some Of his
personal observances since he had
come to North Dakota how he had
come here to find the Nonpartisan
league led by Moses Townley. who
according to the best information
that he-could obtain. is not a resident
of the state of North Dakota, and
that according to the records Of the
bankruptcy courts, the private man
agement of his personal affairs shows
q deficit of something like 500, 900.
This is the man, the speaker contin-
Med, who has builded the gallows, and
huilded it high. for the middleman,
but he prophesied that the time might
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
One HUNDRED
CONVERTS NOW
Salvation Army Will Have
a New Home in Near
Future.

The Salvation Army ended their
revival campaign which has been go
ing on for about three weeks last
night, when Major VIM. Kittle of
Minneapolis addressed about three
hundred people, in fact the tabert
nacle was packed and about one hun
dred people were turned away for
lack of standing room. Major Kittle
left here last night well pleased with
Saturday evening Major Kittle,
Colonel stephen Marshall and the
blind evangelist Envoy W. Jeffrey
made their appearance to a well-filled
tabernacle, six converts were taken
in, and Sunday thirteen more were
converted which brings the total
number of converts taken in during
the revival meetings up to n hun
dred. \. a.
Sunday morning the three noted
Salvation Army workers spoke to a
people: at the First Presbyterian
church and Major Kittle sang several
of his Indian lyrics which were thor
oughly enjoyed; the blind evangelist
sang n or two songs, and Col. Mar
shall spoke on the work Of the Saliva
ton Army.
A special service was held at the
tabernacle for the young people Of
Grand Forks Sunday afternoon.
1t is the plan Of the , Salvation
Army of this city to build a home for
the Army and when Major Kittle
spoke of this fact he was loudly APP
plauded. The present quarters of the
Army are inadequate for the growing
congregation and as soon as every
thing is settled a new building will be
under construction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-17
come when Mr. Townley himself,
would be hanging from that same gall

come when Mr.. Townley himself.
would be hanging from that same gall
Eection BY Command.
Under the direction OF such q Lead
er, Mr.. Ambrose pointed out, the
governor Of this great state. and a
majority OF the legislature of both
houses have been elected. BY means
OF his secret caucus. 1t Is his plan
prepare bins. designate those who
shall introduce them. and those who
shall con them and those who
shall vote for them. And it matters
not, he continued, whether a legisla-
tor can explain the purpose of the
bill or not. It Is sufficient II it were
given him by the caucus to intro
duce. The machine must be run &C
cording to the will of the leader.
Mr.. Ambrose compared the reign Of
Townley with that Of Lenine in Rus
STA, and pointed u that Lenine, the
man who was instrumental in the
overthrow Of the ear of Russia was,
according to the latest reports. wear
ing the uniform. riding in the cars
coach, and demanding the crown from
the people. : Townley's ambition to
rid the people Of the middleman au-
tocracy, MI. Ambrose said, appeared
u U0 just as SluCcE0 dS ludl VI IAc
Russian traitor.
Glass Legislation Denounced.
In speaking Of the present legisla-
tive measures which are being enact
ed at Bismarck, Mr.. Ambrose said
that it was his belief hat legislation
that was favorable only to the farmer
was wrong. and unfair to the general
citizenship of the state. He warned
the bankers and the merchants and
voiced the opinion that the latter had
better prepare to move out, as they
could not hope to compete with the
scissors, sawbuck." and the mon
key-ward" corporations which pay no
taxes in the state and are therefore
in NJ position to do harm to the
consumer.
Capital, labor and producer, the
speaker said, cannot exist one without
the other, and legislation aimed to
injure one, Injuries both of the other
members. He said hat the solution
lay, not in attempting to cripple one
Of the members, but in cooperating
for the upbuilding Of the great state
of North Dakota.
In his closing remarks. Mr.. Am
brose scored the Nonpartisan league
heavily for it's selfishness. and de-
clared hat built as it was upon the
sand Of unsound principle. it would
prove a failure and would be snuffed
out Of existence within five years.