davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-10
Today's short pome:
Earman,
Chairman.

(Can be read either front'ards or
back 'ards.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-Will sell most of my
household goods at private sale.
If need anything in this line phone
me or call d. E. L. Conner, Phone
424 Green. All South N. Y. Ave.
s23s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-10

WANTED-White woman or girl for
Homework; good pay for right
party. All West Lemon st.
WIIxKIT' 1926
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-10
ORIG HOP COST Us A MILLION

sBIG HOP. COST Us A MILLION
If the transatlantic air travel costs
the public as much as the "big hop
did Uncle Sam, only millionaires will
ever go to Europe by air route. The
Navy Department estimates that to
accomplish the stunt achieved by the
NC-4 Uncle Sam spent about one mil
lion dollars. This includes S6O,0O0
for the cost Of the planes and equip
ment, about $4,000 for experiments
and the remainder for the expense Of
the destroyer patrol which stretched
across the Atlantic. Topeka Cpl
tai.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-10

If your outing to be among the trees or on the non seas
in the hills by the ris remember we've studied all the
clothing conditions from camp campaign to veranda vacation
ina and here you will find everything you require for comfort
or sye from big wool stockings to white silk socks from
khaki pants to white serge trousers from evening dress M
ing togs
For the trip perhaps gray suit at $s5 may be the
most practical solution-that blue serge at 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
MaNill Persnnnl News


Mrs. Morgan Conway returned yes
terday from Ardmore. where she had
/. hean visiting for several days with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. H. Ii Ellis and small son, Iiar-
rold who have been visiting in Ma
dill for some days with Mrs. Ellis
daughter, Miss Jennie Ellis, returned
to her home at shamrock, oklahoma,
yesterday morning.
Joe NJ Self Frisco employe, made a
business trip to Francis, yesterday
T. Nortncutt Of Ravia transacted
business in Madill yesterday.
J. B. Chopper of Plano, Texas, is in
Madil visiting his boyhood friend, Ed
Blalock.
Hon. sgd J. Wheeler of Oklahoma
City, connected at present with the
state highway department, spent yes
terday in Madill. meeting old time
friends and dcquaintances.
B. L. Pratcr of Kingston spent yes
terday in Madil
Mrs. Cora McGarr and Mrs. Alice
Mason OF Woodville, returned home
yesterday afternoon after a short visit
in Madill as the guest of Mrs. Nc
Cars parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Cof-
fee. Misses Mamie and Willie Coffee
accompanied them home for a week
end visit.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs +. II. Moseley
returned yesterday from a few, deys
visit with relatives and friends at Sher-
man, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Durham, Of the
Kingston country, were in Madill yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Lee of Kingston,
were in Madill yesterday.
r. V. Baxter Of Sherman, Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14

was a business visitor in Madin yes
terday
John Marshall, Of sherman, Texas,
was in Madill yesterday, looking after
his holdings in Marshall county.
j. $. White, prominent farmer Just
west Of Madill, returned yesterday
morning from a visit with friends at
Van Aistync, Texas.
". c. Ledbetter Of Van Alstyne,
Texas. Was in Madill yesterday morn
ing euroute to the home of his broth
cr, Uncle Jack Ledbetter near
Mannsville
Mrs A.. T. Evans and children of
Tshomingo, arrived in Madill yester.
day afternoon TO visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs W. G. Draper and brother,
". w. Draper
Jerome Whitescl made n business
trip 10 Tishomingo, Yesterday
j. r. Elappcr of Plano, Texas, who
has been i'm Madill for some time visit.
ing his soH G. N. Klappcr, rcturnQd
hcme yesterday afternoon.
Miss Matte Mac Cole, coach, ana her
Madiu high school basket bah team,
left yesterday morning for Ada, where
they play the Ada high school team.
Those going and the line up We're Mrs.
}. i. Kincaid, referee; Eva Stout and
Francis Massey, forwards Minnie
Fitch and Grace Harris. guards; Linneo
MAJ Williams and Myrtle Perryman
center; substitutes Marie Perryman
Lconp Harper and Virginia Wright
The girls left Madil with the determi
nation TO reverse the defeat received
at the hands OF the Ada team two
weeks ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14

takes place In just few days after
using Stuarts Calcium Waters.
Pimples, blotches, liver spots, black.
heads, muddy complexion and skin
eruptions affect the skin because it
is one of the natural outlets OF the
body TO rid itself of impurities. If you
supply it with the proper materials il
will convert substance to pass off in.
stead OF forming ugly accumulation in
the skin. These WATERS contain the
best skin purifier known to science
Calcium Sulphide.
Get a 5O-cent box today of Stuarts
Calcium Waters at any drug store.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
\ Tickle is The Beginning

OF n Throat cold or painful cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY stops the
Tickle by Healing the Thro2t @5c
per ooUe.-adN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14

Miss Geneveve Nivoche and her first
grade pupils have sold more Red
Cross Seals than any other grade in
this school. the amount being $3.50
seals. Helen Butler eXcelled the other
children in the room in the selling Of
the seals.
This grade is organizing a Junior
Audubon Society and the children are
very much interested in the study of
BIRDS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14

The term examinations which were
held last week proved most Of the
fourth grade TO be up to standard
Those ranking highest were Frances
Parks 90 per cent, opal Barker, SO per
cent and Mozette Huffman and Mar.
goret Hopsou, second.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14

A Christmas entertainment is being
arranged for Friday, when program
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14

Ardmorcite VAST ADS bring what
YOU WJu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14

ARCO FEED REDUCED TO Sl.lO
PER 100 LBS. OIL MILL limo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
HERE'S THE SECRET
OF FACIAL BEAUTY
No Matter How Disiigured With
Pimples, Blotches, BlaclSheads or
MuddineSs the Use of Stuart's Cai
cium Waters Works Wonders.

You will be astonished to see the
wonderful change that SO often
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14

C. f. Barnard ct al VS.. Dick Bowlin,
! suit for debt was tried before a jury
and which returned q verdict giving
Mr. Bernard judgment in the sum Of
SEQ.
The court made an order for the clerk
to transfer all indictments returned by
the September grand jury, where the
charge is less than a felony, and to is
sue warrants for the arrest Of all de-
PENDANTS whose charge is triable in
this court.
5. c. Jackson VS. Dave Walker, a
suit for damages. was dismissed upon
the plaintiffs motion at his costs.
The matter Of a. P. Kirkendall VS..
%. J.. Flynt, for debt, was by agree
ment continued for the term.
Susan b. Keel KS. W. y. Graham
It al, for debt, was tried before the
court ana the plaintiff after introduc-
ing her evidence was allowed to amend
petition so as to coincide with the
facts proven and the court rendered
Judgment in her favor for the sum OF
$34l.
J. C. Leatherwood VS. w. X. War
nick, suit for debt was heard and d
Judgment rendered in favor of plain
tiff for the amount sued for.
Minnie Foy, nee Webster VS.. w. r
Walker, et al, for debt and possession
of real estate, was continued for the
term, by agreement.
J. u. Sun Us. Nora Bull for divorce
is granted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
ARDMORE SCHOOLS

y new feature added to the sunday
Ardmorete, beginning with today's is.
sue, is the publication Of school news,
contributed by pupils Of the various
schools.
Items for this column must be re-
ceived not latcr than noon of the pro
ceding Friday.
School notes appearing today We're
received at the hour requested, others
were received too late. All copy must
reach the Ardmorcite office by the hour
stated.
This department will be under the
supervision of Mrs Emmett 7. Reid
and all copy should be delivered to
f.,,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
washington Second Ward School

The Mothers Club will meet Thurs
day, December 18th. The program,
consisting Of song, recitations and a
Christmas play will be given by the
sixth grade pupils under the direction
Of their teacher Miss Shroadt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
M AID / l. L
In the District Court
W. J, BELL,
Full Carrier Service.
(Hon. Geo. S. March, judge

(Hon. Geo. S. March, judge
The case of State VS.. H. II. Delay,
charged by information with murder
of Avery Gait, at Kingston, October
4th, 1919, has occupied the attention
of the court for the past two days.
This afternoon and night will close the
case, the attorneys at this time being
engaged in the argument before the
jury. The state has been represented
by County Attorney Rollins and Assist
ant Sneed and Joe Ratliff, Of Tisho.
mingo, while the defense is represent
ed by Attorneys Kennamer, Coakley,
Minter and McClendon. 1t has been
the hardest fought case tried in this
court since statehood, and neither side
have spared any energy in bringing out
The alleged facts. The state has at
tempted to prove premeditated murder
while the defendants attorneys have
advanced the plea of selfdefense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14

Since receiving a donation from the
Mothers club to be spent in play.
ground equipment, the boys and girls
have beer enjoying games OF basket
bail and yollcy ball.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14

Crouch dispellers," we call
them. for if a man sleeps we'll
he's sure to wake up feeling
fine-wouldn't you give sew
eral pairs to have him that way
every morning during 1920?
The sun., 1919-07-29
.TORONTO'S MAYOR
APPROVES AIR RACE
Says International Flights
VIII Aid Aviation.

The Hon. t. L. Church, Mayor of
Toronto, is greatly pleased at the suS-
gestion made by John NICE. Bowman of
this city for the linking up of Canada
and the United States by air route.
Mayor Church wrote the following letter
to Mr.. Bowman:
ut was with much pleasure I learned
OF your Offering a cash prize of $4,000
for the Hotel Commodore international
airplane race between Toronto and New
York city, to be held in the week OF
August 25, in conjunction with the
Canadian National Exhibition. I want
to congratulate you, as Mayor OF To-
ronto. I am proud that a native OF
this city has shown that he has the
vision to recognize the future posi-
bilities of air travel. Internationally
your prize will aid in the promotion of
the science OF aviation and will hasten
the day of regular communication be-
tween the great cities of Toronto and
New York. I am sure all our citizens
admire your enterprise and appreciate
your generosity in this matter.
Aviation will certainly be advanced
by these flights May the fullest success
attend the efforts of the young men who
are facilitating In this great inter
national event"
The sun., 1919-07-29

but there was news from interests close
to the company that Il 10 gradually re-
suming operations and there Is talk now
OF extensions being made to the plant.
The demand for steel continues to
strengthen in the Dominion, and when
the yield from Canadian steel stocks at
present prices is compared with the
yield from United States Steel, at around
ITO, there is reason for a comfortable
feeling on this side.
Spanish River was the most per-
sistently active of the paper stocks, and
there continue to be rumors of a favor
able report soon to be issued. Despite
Its activity Spanish River dropped three
points and preferred was slightly lower.
Brompton, Wayagamack and Laurentide
were also on the market, but only the
former in any volume. Changes in price
were slight. Canada steamships APP
peared on the market almost every day,
and interest was attributed to the sue
cessful passenger business now being
carried and the high rates of ocean
freight. British Columbia Fishing did
not hold its recent gains, but insiders
maintain that the company's future is
very satisfactory though no word has
been received yet OF the expected in
| crease in dividend. The company con-
trolls about 23 per cent of the salmon
industry In British Columbia.
Flour stocks are subject to the usual
summer dulness which precedes the COM
ing of new wheat The resumption OF
open trading In wheat at Winnipeg
brought no stir at first, but later in the
week wheat made an advance of several
cents. Announcement is expected any
day of the fixing of a minimum price for
wheat, which is expected to be around 81
The following Is a summary of last
weeks trading on the Toronto Stock
Exchange;
The sun., 1919-07-29
MINE STRIKE FAILS
TO AFFECT SHARES
Walkout in Cobalt Camp Not
Unanimous.

Special Correspondence Of tho Canddian
Section OF THE SUN.
TORONTO, July ga strike of all the
miners in the Cobalt camp came during
the week after many threats, but it was
somewhat unexpected in the end. From
inside sources 1t Is apparent that many
OF the more timid miners were stampeded
into voting for strike, or else did
not attend the meeting. The strike in
fact is not unanimous affair at ALL
1t is claimed by the president of the
Beaver Mine that the Cobalt camp Is
the highest paid in the world. Certainly
the rise in the price of silver has been
to tho advantage of the men and 1t is
doubtful If the strike would have oc-
Cured but for the truculent methods of
one or two paid officials.
Contrary to expectations the strike
did not fiatten the mining market 1t
would seem that the expectations OF
touble had led to the dlscounting OF It in
advance. There have been a number of
sharp rallies in mine shares. especially In
Dome. La Rose, Temiskaming and Peter
son Lake.
The sun., 1919-07-29

Editorial IN Pulp and PdperMagasi,e
Forest fires are raging in Alberta and
have again broken out in Ontario. Large
amounts of timber have already been
destroyed in Quebec and New Brunswick.
So far British Columbia has not figured
In fire news. There may be a tendency
for the man in Montreal to say that the
Alberta fire does not affect him, or for
the man In Winnipeg to think the de-
struction of pulpwood in Quebec is none
Of his concern. That is false reasoning, II
reasoning 1t be. Every fire affects every
person in Canada-and elsewhere, for
that matter. 1t means higher cost OF
lumber. houses. rent. furniture, paper,
cardboard and the articles in or about
which they are used. The destruction
Of the raw material means less work for
Canadians now and in the future, and
it means industries permanently
crippled.
The cost of the care of the forest and
its protection Is Insignificant in COMPARE
son with the burden on the nation
which is the result Of forest hres II the
public can only be impressed with the
effect on each individual of the destruc-
ton of timber, there would be more care
taken in regard to conduct in the woods
and more attention by parliaments TO
the problem of preserving the forest
The sun., 1919-07-29
CANADIAN FINANCIAL NOTES

Greenshlelds & Co. of Montreal have re-
sumed the publication of their Monthly
Review and Investment Suggestions" after
an interruption OF several months. The
July issue. Just at hand, contains the fol-
lowing: TT II not likely that prlcesI will
reoede from their present high level for a
experiencing strong competition between
domestic buying and foreign buying. Most
OF our leading products are in urgent de-
mand In countries OF scarcity; our export
trade, IL declining somewhat from the
war level. promises to be vastly in excess
OF the average up 10 1918. In the midst
ton of the apparent mystery of high cost
OF living in Canada. It is pertinent to note
that the very conditions responsible for
this high cost OF living-high prices for
grain meats and other necessities-are the
conditions responsible for the great pros
perity OF the country. With more than
enough to go around for our needs we are
selling that surplus on the basis of prices
dictated by the necessities of countries lesI
fortunately situated"
Wood. Gundy & CO, Of Montreal are
sending out a circular directing attention
to the special attractiveness OF various
Canadian Government and municipal bonds
among them those Of Toronto. Newfound-
land. Winnipeg. Montreal, Victoria and tbs
provinces OF Quebec, Saskatchewan and
Alberta.
Graham Samson q Co. of Toronto issue
9o Str's MoGsp paFPnIe emitted whit DSss
Paulo Tramway. Flax Spinners, Ltd. Clark
Bros, Holt, Renfrew & Co.. Loews Thea
tres, Eastern Theatres. King Edward Hotel
Company and Whalen Pulp and Paper.
TN the working out OF the peace terms
now In the course OF ratification. the dom
inant influence will be Anglo-Saxon, which
is guarantee of the use OF practical
methods to bring about return to more
normal world conditions. The report OF
those appointed to inquire into labor un-
rest and the causes of the high cost of
living does not inspire commercial and In
dustrial enterprise In the Dominion with
confidence for the future. Both Inquiries
are 70 be followed by legislation OF . re-
strictiye character, and whether this win
The sun., 1919-07-29
Montreal Growing as
Great Ocean Port

TT may surprise some readers to
learn that for the seven months
Il or so during which II Is open
the port Of Montreal handles ocean
traffic greater than that Of any
American city except New York. Its
tonnage Is also steadily Increasing
and better methods of Ice breaking
have extended its season. II has
strategic advantages similar to our
own in being q railroad terminus and
central distributing point for trade
coDverging from a vast territory.
And Canada IL alive to It's great
Importance. The Dominion Govern
ment cooperates literally with local
enterprise. Recently s28,00o,oO0 has
been spent on terminals. dredging,
docks and other things necessary to
security The Department of Ma
rine n at work deepening the st.
Lawrence TO thirty-five feet to the
sea. and the channel should be COM
plete In a short time.
They not only talk about things,
but do them, and do them well. II
II another example for our Con-
gressmsn to ponder, as we'll as an
Indictment 70 our own activity.--Edt-
tortal IN THE EVENING SUN July 26.
The sun., 1919-07-29
OTTAWA.
By JAMES z. CALDWELL.

Grandeur IL written on thy throne.
Beauty encompasseth thy mien;
The glory OF the North alone
Is thine, o ottawa, my queen
Here as the years Of promise roll
Shall gather. all q nations pridsI
The great ginteiiect and soul
Shall bulh city. vast and vide.
Here shaif4he souiptor's vision stand
Forever caught in burnished bronze;
Roof, tower and column. nobly piannd.
Shall greet the futures mystic dawns.
Here shall the piunging torrents wrath
Strange kindness to the toiler show;
Here DER the steel, the watery path,
The Mast and West comingiing low.
Here shah the human wants that lead
To hunger. thirst and sore distress
BE met before their cruel need
BY trade shorn Of its sordidnesA
Not here shan shelter foul disease
In sunless lairs bereft OF sky,
Nor Death be hidden in tho lees
OF fountains which mans needs supply
A press shall flourish, kind but grave,
Well rocking of the trusts they beart
Unbought Of wealth, unawed by knave.
The truth shall modestly declare.
Like honeyed flowers that call the bees,
The boarded lore OF every age
Shall gather gladstone companies
. OF lovers Of the printed page.
Here shall the code OF Righteousness
Be set to common speech once more
And noble deeds shall daily bless
OF which men only dreamed before
And here the ancient hills appeal
To all that most ehduros> In man.
Rebuking hate and strident zeal.
For ah.. how brief our breathing span
Beloved of cities thou snait be-
Wise. fair, strong. Joyous and serene
Once more accept my fealty-
My love, o Ottowa, my Queeni
The sun., 1919-07-29
CANADA's WASTED FORESTS.
Editorial IN Toronto Globe.

Editorial IN Toronto Globe.
Explaining an increase of from 10 TO
20 per cent. In manufacturers prices,
furniture maker says that not only are
wages higher and work hours shorter
than they were before the war, but the
cost of material has been increased to
an extraordinary extent. CHARTERED
oak, which formerly cost SIS per thou
sand feet, and which rose during the
war TO 1872, Is now quoted at $780,. In
England furniture manufacturers are
said to be paying twice that price,
which puts the cost of good oak lumber
up to 10 cents per square foot. The
price of walnut is said to be advancing
with equal rapidly.
There are many men still living who
as boys took part In the destruction of
the great hard wood forests of south
western Ontario for the purpose of
clearing the ground that crops might be
planted. Had a tenth part OF that
forest wealth been spared the timber of
Ontario's farms would to-day be one
of the greatest sources Of wealth In the
province The man who wants to leave
something OF the old homestead that
will be of value to his children's chill
dren will make no mistake In setting
out plantation Of hardwood trees
The sun., 1919-07-29

result in more settled labor conditions
must be determined before plans for the
future may be confidently entered into.
Further additions to such legislation, it is
feared, Will menace productive efficiency
at a time when 1t should be free from
obstacles which may check its GROWTH
Canada" Bank Of Commerce. Toronto.
ut is a modest estimate to state that
the industrial companies Of the Dominion
are az a whole one hundred millions bet
ter off in cash ana liquid assets than they
were four years ago. We regard the at
trial corporations OF the exceedingly liquid
condition now existing as one Of the most
outstanding Of war achievements OF Cana
indication of the present and future value
behind Canadian Industrial securlties."-
Royal Securities Corporation.
John Hazen. formerly of Fredericton, n.
B., now with the American Exchange Ma
turned from business trip to Toronto.
Greenshlelds & Co. of Montreal announce
Chambers as manager Of the Arms branch
office in Ottawa, with Lieut. p, Barry Ger
man assistant manager In charge Of the
bond department.
The Canadian Pulp and Paper Associa-
tanning some striking facts about that
great Industry. Here are only three sig
nifcant sentences from 1t: Canada has
the largest timber area OF any country
in the British Empire and the largest
in the world. exclusive OF Russia and the
United states, and her forest products add
upward OF 100000, 900 annually to the
wealth OF the country. ranking second
among our wealth producing resources.
Apart altogether, however from their
value as a wealth producing agency. our
forests serve still more useful purpose
to protect our arabic lands from drought
and devastation and keep them in a con-
dition OF productiveness. They also make
possible our unrivalsd water powers which
are playing so important part in our
Industrial development and upon which
we must depend in greater measure as
our fuel supplies bseonas mere and more
The sun., 1919-07-29
MINERS LOSE CHARTER.
Strike in Alberta Causes Organ N.
izatiOn Split.

CALGARY, Alta. July 2s.-Revocation
of the charter Of District No IS of the
United Mine Workers of America, 5000
members OF which have been on strike
in Alberta and eastern British Columbia
since June "a, was announced here to-
day by Samuel Ballantyne. Samuel Cad
dy and William Dalrymple, Representa-
tives Of the union, who have investigated
the controversy.
1t is said an attempt was made to
break away from the international or
ganization.