davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06
CHANDLER IS DECLARED
ELECTED TO CONGRESS
BUT NOT LAST NOVEMBER

Washington, Feb. 5.-Without a
dissenting vote the house TODAY
adopted a report OF its elections
committee holding that Thomas A.
Chandler, republican, was elected in
1910 from the First Oklahoma dis.
trict.
Oklahoma City, Feb. 5.-The elcc.
ton OF r. 4. Chandler OF Vinita as
representative in congress from the
First Oklahoma district was con-
tested in 1915 by James l.. Dayen-
port, also Of Ninita, the democrats
nominee and Incumbent The de-
cision OF the congressional election
committee has the effect OF making
valid the seat in the house Chandlct
has held for nearly two years.
Mr.. Chandler was defeated for
representative from the First dis
trict in the elections Of November
last by f. b. Howard, democrat, Of
Tulsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma, West Texas an
East Texas Tonight and Thurs
day fair, rising temperature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06
We Gar Help You Help Yourself

GUARANTY STATE BANK
OF Ardmore.
Not Too Small for Large Business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-09

Frestone has built an organization that is known the
dynamo Of the industry.
Firetone has done the things that attract the men who
think and Frestone man so situated that he thinks
clearly and ntensvely the job He is getting more
Of life than the average man, his future is
assured
Over 5000 of the Frestone workers own stock in the
Company. Frestone men have homes Of their in
Firestone Park. There FTestone insurance fund,
Firestone bank, Firestone clubhouse.
These are reasons uDFy FTrest0ne gives more.
Fnestone men have established themselves In Singapore
to buy rubber saving for you They established
fabric mill to save more for you. They built separate
factory and designed special machinery for make
big saving for of Inch tres-enabing the main
plant to concentrate on this new standard oversize Cord
Tire.
Get the benefit of this Fesone man power and Frestone
Ask your dealer for Festones has the size
and type you want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-09

7HE dealers say there is no argument-the Firestone
Cord, compared side by side with any other sells ITSELF
1t has much greater air capacity than the average.
It contains much more material than the average.
And it delivers extra mileage in proportion
The thicker heavier tread that looks and feels the part Of
its extra mileage is another reason why it sells itself
So if you are not in the know about the mileage
FrestOne Cords giving, don't bu, another tire until
you find out.
They are bultlke the Fireone Giant Cord Tefortruck
only more supple more resilient tensioned exactly the
character Of the that their size intended for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-09

This Cord is not only the largest standard oversize,
but has thicker, heavier nOn-skid tread good for
thousands of extra miles of travel
And that tread as good it looks from the standpoint
of preventing skid slide spinning Of wheels 1t has
tractve power before equalled in rubber tread,
yet has no inclosed hoows suction features be
drag on speed OF a drain on power.
The cords are treated and the tire is built by the
methods used in the Firestone Giant Cord. And this
Giant Cord is one of the reasons why half the truck
tonnage of America is carried on Firestones
That indicates what Firetone has done for Cord Tires
The buying Of tires for trucks is cod-blooded business
proposition Mileage must be the answer And Firestone
gets the business
Business men OhO operate trucks
hare FTrestones on their passenger
cars. Profit by the experience of
- those rOho make a business of buy
ing tires
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why Everyone ShouIa
Drink Hot Water Each
Morning Before
Breakfast.

To see the healthy bloom in your
face, to sec your skin get clearer
and clearer, TO wake up without a
headache. backache, coated tongue
or a nasty breath: in fact, to feel
your best day in and day out. Just
try inside bathing every morning
for a week.
Before breakfast each day, drink
"a glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in
IL as a harmless means OF washing
from the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigesti-
BILE waste. sour bile and toxins thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action Of hot water and lime
Stone phosphate on an empty stom-
ach is wonderfully inviEoratinE. Il
cleans out all the sour fermenta =
tions. gases and acidity. and gives
one a fine appetite for breakfast
A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store, but is sufficient to dem
onstrate that thoSe who are subject
to constipation, bilious stacks. acid
stomach, rheumatic twiuges or
whose skin is sallow or pallid. that
one week OF inside bathing will have
them looking and feeling better
every way.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
SECOND INDUSTRIAL
PARLEY OPENS TODAY

The Presidents second Industrial
conference will assemble AZ the Pan
American Union Building this after
noon to tackle anew the problem left
unsolved by the breaking up OF the
October conference.
The new conference, conslsting OF
seventeen members instead Of sixty.
a. was the case with the former body.
will undertake its work under much
oinerent conditions as a result Of the
experience gained in October.
There will be no group lines, such
As were drawn previously, and which
divided the first conference from the
outset into three sections. represent
ing labor. capital and the public. In
the coference which begins tomorrow
neither capital nor labor will be rep
resented as such.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
ODDTTESN nHENwsl

London-Between now ana chrisf
mas the dissolution Of unhappy mar
rtages will put into the pockets o.
the legal fraternity $4,000.
There are 1000 undefsnded cnuseI
TO be dispose1 gilmore than twicf
the number hitherto registered dur
ing q whole year. and the minimuu
cost OF an undefended divorcs
amounts TO $50.
The list OF cases is Increasing 81
the rate OF TWENTY-FIVE daily.
Berlin-when a banquet for Noshs
and Ebert. in Darmstadt, requiref
200 bottles OF wine and had q rnenp
OF kaiserly proportions. people ol
the new republic complained thai
here was an AFFAIR OF too regal pro.
portions for q proletarian regime.
London-Twins born at BridEend
Wales. on Britain's ofhciai peace
day. were christened Pax victorioua
Lloyd and Victorious Pax Lloyd.
Dublin-The key OF the courthouse
having been lost and entry by the
windows impossible, the magistrates
at Rochfort. County westmeatn,
held the monthly petty sessions -
the public roadway.
Brussels-Each OF the sixts -Bei-
gian soldiers blinded in the< Var has
'ISStiNto ITOul Queeu ElLADtNus -
watch striking the houps and haif-
hours.
Geneva Z The italian governmsnt
has acted on Swiss protests and on.
dered the closing of the gambling
hall at Campione.. near Dugano. fays
orite haunt Of German and Austrian
princes and archdukes. and scene 6a
many suicides.
London-Testlfying in q drunken
ness charge q police ofhcer declared.
During the fourteen years I haue
served in this district ] have neyeS
heard such dreadful language froni
q woman" ~
Dondon-Capt Penn-Gaskell, q dks
rect descendant of william Penn. has
returned to the Penn district OF
Bickinghamshire. and bought q cotc
tage. 3.
London - J. Stogdon. of Harro-,
has celebrated his golden wedding,
II is becoming a habit in the fanfs
| lily. his father doing it in 1892. and
his grandfather in 1850. 4.
Grimsby, England The town
council directed the town clerk %
send a strong letter to himself. as
clerk to the Freemen of the borougsl.
complaining OF the untidy state of
the Freemen's market ~.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
BUREAU OF ENCRAV-
ING AND PRINTING
NEWS.

Mrs. Fannie Hanback,. of the
wetting division. entertained a
number of friends at her home
last Friday evening. Dancing was
enjoyed until a late hour. Miss
Rose Mann. Miss Catherine
schwartzman. Miss Anna c. Burke
and Miss Lucy Cooksey. all of the
wetting division. were among her
guests.
David Davis, superintendent of
the drying rooms. has been absent
for the past few days on account
OF the death of his mother.
Miss Margaret p. Cullen. of the
surface division. has been enjoy
ing a weeks vacation at her home
in Falls Church, Va
Miss Edith and Mis- Mary Deale,
of the stamp perforating division.
spent Thanksgiving Day and the
remainder of the week at their
home in Maryland.
Miss Fannie Tolley. Miss Eva
Cox, Miss Ada Hudson and Miss
Annie Hartuett, of the examining
division, are on leave.
Harry SZegedy, superintendent of
section z. is slowly recovering from
the injuries he received while at
tempting to board q street car the
other morning.
Mrs. Nellie Chase. telephone oper-
ator. spent part of last week in
Baltimore. Miss Ann Miller, of the
bindery. substituted for Mrs. Chase
during her absence.
Miss Aurah Utterback. Mis-.
Mary White. Miss MarceIIene
Schooler and Miss Ursula Russell
are reported on the sick list in
the stamp perforating division.
Horace Wood, machinist. spent
the best part of last week treat
ing his house to a coat of new
paint.
Miss Blanche Evans, of the stamr
/ perforating division. returned to
work Saturday after a short va
cation. but became suddenly i'll and
was compelled to go home.
Capt. Samuel II. Jacobson. Gus
todian of presses. section 5. is en-
! 1oying a weeks vacation
James ". Gessford. of the en-
craving division. suffered an at
| tack of acute indigestion Friday
while at work. and after receiving
medical treatment at the bureau
| was sent to his home
Miss Mayme Powell. OF the stamr
| perforating division. is visiting
friends in Richmond. Va. this
| week.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Free Sugar Entry Passed
By Board Effective Now

Importation of sugar into the
United States from every country in
the world, save that part of Rus
sia, dominated by the Bolsheviki.
now is permitted by a ruling issued
by the War Trade Board section Of
the State Department.
The ruling is effective for entries
made on and after December /. 1919,
SO as to permit the free Importation
thereunder, without individual inn
port licenses, of sugar from all
countries excepting those parts OF
Russia under the control of the Boil
shevik authorities"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Anton Merkel. % years. Sis z II. ne.
faansly nainer. 8, Freedmeos Hosps
William Pinkney Mckee. Is. lso5 BUCHANAN
OF. NV.
william Henry Hurley. S, - Florida ave. NV.
Annie A. Walter. n. Garheid Hspt.
Herman Wade Shaw. 20. National Hotel.
Ada Josephine Sansbufe 90, sibley Hospt.
tsris I. Ensie. 10. National Homeopathic
HoSfs.
B&-tha Brummsf. %. Columbia Hospt.
C0LoRED
fas- Jones q, Freedmsns Hosp<.
Ida ssnda. %. ISIS 1sh st. nv.
. wAltef Hurt. 81 81 Nisabsth's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
PROF. BELMONT.
MADAM SELIA
Egyptian Palmist and Clairyoyan,

reads your entire life, past, present and fu.
tnre uEss true advise In business. love. health
and family Affairs; tells the name Of your fi.
tdrs husband or wife, and II the one you love
d trus Or false. and causes speedy marriage with
the one q your choice; teils what business u
most lucky for you and what part Of the coun-
try b most lucky for you and how 70 gain
and hold = good position; her advice brings
The separated together and makes happi.
ness between man and wife: you are
having bad luck and trouble consult Madam
selia; her advise removes all obstacles and
trouble; consult the best. Il costs no more; sat.
isfactiou guaranteed; private paflors: readings,
Loo; daily and Sunday. 81 7th St NV. Phone
Franklin 27sJ noz-7t
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Asking German Aid.

Col John Van Schaick. jr., CONF
missioner for Belgium for the Ameris
can Red Cross during the war. issued
statement here today calling for
! help for the undernourished chill.
dren in Germany this winter.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED CLAIRvoYANT AND MCDIUN
n you are going 10 seek sdvice or help,
why not consult one Who is well Known.
one who 10 here pemsnentlyt This cfted
lsdy an tell you anything you wish to
know or find out in business. health. or
family Affairs. When and whom you win
marry. Whist part q the country 10 best
for you. What to do to be successful in
life. Removes evil influences. Tells how
to win and hold the ons Of your choice.
Subtraction or no charges Readings. t1.oo.
lnl e II. NV, between NH sn.i i3h. nos q
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
MADAM JEANETTE

Egyptian Palrnist and clair,ogant cu.rsn.
tees to read your entire nfe; she does not tell
to please but before 700 utter Q word she viii
tell what you called for; names and dates Of
when and who you win MANI; true or falss:
how to win ard hold the one you DO love; what
business snd part Of the country is best for you
and Just what to DO to make . success ~ life;
special readings. 800. 90 fth It. nw.. opposite
Saks Co satiHsctiou guaranteed.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

MONEY TO LOAN ON cTrY REAL ESTATE
RUTHERFORD, INC, tlf lsth 4. nv. su1ss0
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
MONEY 70 LOAN.

MONEY TO LCAN-sle 70 ym.ooe ON b. q
real estate. Several tr,At fund.-. All tr.ns-
sctioos conducted with seopmical eonadsrsttos
tw borrower
wM. Il. SAUNDERS 4 CO..
Southern Building. "a 18th ct. nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
PROF. KALEEL MARZABAN

Think of the man who will call Jour name
and tell you the object Of your visit. Mar1aban
comes to direct, adtke. ard help men and WON
en- In everyday Affairs Of life: tells you names Of
friends rivals. enemies: TO tell you svery hope,
fear or ambition Hour. a. m. TO p m.
Room III, Srd floor, Kenois Bldg. llth and @
sta. NV. over SC and loc store. Main 1865. viii
call your name over phone free Il charge from
10 to II 4 m. only del-N
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
MADAM LENORE

GIFTED CLAIRvoYANT AND MEDIUM.
Gives true and good advice on business. love.
ditoece and marriage. Tells bow to gain success
In anything YOU wish to do. Tells how to over
come sril influences; bow to gain and hold the
one you love. Her advice win htlp you. you win
b wiser and happier after seeing this gifted
medium. No guess work or questions asked.
What she sses and tells comes true. Tells ths
full name Of vbc you VIII marry. the day and
month Give her Q trial before you eriteise
come and b convinced what q natural born
clAirroyant can DO. Satisfaction or no charres
Hours. II Z m. TO SO .. m. Closed Sunday
n ELEVENTH STREET NV.
fvo doors north of Palais RoyaD.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
John r. and Mildred Tucker, boy.
Harry v. and Roberta Schsffer, boy.
George L. and Louise =. Ross, girl
william C. and Mary E Price, girl.
Oscar J. and Frances Periins, boy,
Bunell N. and Alberta Peck, girl
Luciano and Rose Maisti. boy.
Cam o. and Bertha Kunde, boy.
Charles Z and Elsie !. Kanper, girl
Henderson r. and Amelia J. Hill boy.
John W. and Louise Grambo. GIRL
Frank 4 and Cscile Fitzpatrick, girl
Claude c. and Marie L. Collcy. girl
James and Carme,a Campaneila, girl. e
COLORR.
John and Viola Tillman, girl.
BENJAMIN Il. and Evelyn Huntou, bog.
John W. and Ystta Cromwell, girl
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
cLAIRvoYANTs.
MADAME ISMAR.

GIFTED crAIRvoYANr AND PALMisf.
Born with double ysfi: many years in ursc
ticsi tens what you szs bsst sdapted for; youl
lucky and unlneky dsys: bow to ovacons esi
influences; break up bad inck and keep p>aos a
fsniiyi maks No iossu' ouarrsb; teils who yot
win nAfry and when; feadlnc strictly private
busines ccnhdsntiai; sees everyona
602 F st. nw.. corner of 9th.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Mrs. BOSWELL,

0ivss sdyics On business. love. health and
family AFFAIR; tells II the one you love 10 true
Or false. what part Of the country Is luckiest 70
yoa. what 10 do TO b successfui In life; tells
you what has paased In life, and what IL hap
and whom you win marrJ; settles and explains
love, family trouble. marriage. divorce, health.
speculations, transactions Of all kinds In fact,
no matter what your hope, fear oe ambition,
come to this noted palmist and nnd help There
is no uss for anyone to bs unsuccessfui of un-
happy. No matter what the cause her advice re-
moves Ill trouble. She guarantees sAtikaction.
Readings. 500. 10 7th st. NV. between @ and
n sta no0QIt
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
DIED.

HoLLEBAuGH-on Thursday, Mo-
yember q. 1919: at s:10 a. m.
son of William A. and Lillian NJ.
Hollebaugh.
Funeral from New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Monday,
December /. at 2 D. m. Ali OF
Billie's friends invited. Inter-
ment private.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
ASK
YVONNEi

SHE WILL TELL You
Marvel Il two oontinentA Special
readings By appointment only. Phone
North iln
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
PHRENOLOGISTS.
MADAME waste
ES 18th ri. NV.
MADAM SHEARA,

Egyptian Phrenologist
and Business Adviser.
Before undertaking any
thing Of importance con
suit one who can prop
ely advise you Truth,
full advise on al affair,
Of life. Evil influences
overcome. This ad and
q entities you 10 my :.
feadins. Sees Everyone.
Hour, . a. m. to Q ..
m. Parlors upstairA
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
PERSONALS.

DO You LOVE GOOD HEkLrHf roo CAN
have b.. Cell at ITB 7th q. nv.
OLD INDIAN HEnB REMEDY sHoP.
mhl4oN
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

CTo Be Conunued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Hainbow' $ End
A Novel BY REX BEACH

kssAsr u sThs Ire. Tr.iir sTAe spsuers,s ~near
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

b knovn . one of its srssaese sxpousot. au,-
drsds visit this remaakahle woman dsily: cum-
pists rssdin1 with Accufsts descx1peiuus a vAAt
yow hard fcrstslls. only q Hsesptioa parIor -
eorner q "a and q M. nntzanes stA q Ho<nA
ua n 10 . p n 3sDsn
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

roFFTCE ASSISTANT. sTENoG.
=: collector. lawyer or student pre-
. wage start: good future. lol5
no500
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

20 - TWO FIRsT-OLAss UNION
Good made warm job, Apply after
F. GRIFFITH. 80 B st. ne. DELFT
MT PRACTICAL MAN, TAKE
ming room; guarantee and commits
ID location; refined patronage. lois
aU. noIlN
Evening star., 1919-10-11
GOODBYE TO GALA ATTIRE
OF GERMAN NAVAL MEN

COLOGNE. September 20 (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
The German navy. under the republic
can form Of government, is to have a
change of uniform. According to re-
ports from Wilhelmshaven. the ad-
miral's uniform is to disappear COM
pletely. Commenting on the new uni
form, one German newspaper recently
said: Now, then. we have the uni
forms. but where is the navy?"
The gala uniform, the epaulets
and shoulder straps. the velvet collars
and stripes. the coat-of-arms worn by
officers and warrant officers, the i'm
perial crown on the caps and sleeves
of officers have all been done away
with.
AS a service uniform officers. war
rant officers. officer substitutes and
petty officers are to wear a short
jacket, as is already the custom aboard
ship. On the sleeve of this jacket
are set the insignias of rank. This
service uniform will be worn only on
duty. Officers will don civilian cloth
ing when not on duty, except in spe-
cial cases.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
Senator Sherman Says
Surplus Goods Should
Be Shipped Back Home

Senator Sherman Of Illinois in the
Senate today criticised a proposal that
the War Department shall sell its sur
Europe. when there is today a shortage
of sugar and all kinds of foods are SELL
ing at high figures in this country.
Senator Sherman said that in the
surplus supplies Of the War Department
which it is proposed to sell abroad are
$1,000. 900 pounds of sugar.
"Yet housewives in Washington today
are unable to buy even a pound Of
sugar, in many instances. owing to the
shortage of sugar." said Senator Sher-
man.
He declared there are many millions
Of pounds of canned vegetables, oleomar-
garine and butter which the War De-
partment proposes to sell abroad.
Our transports are empty now,"
said Senator Sherman. "Why not load
them with these supplies and bring
our own peoples?
The senator said that he was as
founded to, see that one Of the reasons
given for selling these goods abroad
was that IL dumped on the market
here market conditions might be dis
turbed.
1--WE have been investigating the
CoSl VI living III Inc OislriCI VI w.
lumbia the last two months and, in
my opinion, the only way we will get
any relief here is~to disturb market
conditions" said Senator Sherman.
Senator Smoot of Utah told the Sem
ate he had been informed that Japan
has bought up the entire sugar crop
of the Hawaiian Islands and that the
United States. which heretofore has
had this crop, amounting to some
600. 900 tons of sugar. will have to do
without it. He predicted that the
sugar shortage will last until 1921 if
something drastic is not done.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
new HIGH-WATER MARK
IN PORTO RiCAN TRADE
Country's External Commerce
Reached Total Of $141, ,s9e, 400
During Fiscal Year Of 1919.

SAN JUAN. P. R., September rs (Cor-
respondence Of the, Associated Press).-
Porto Rico's external trade reached a
total Of $141,ss6.4oo during the fiscal
year 1919. a new high water mark and
an increase Of more than of more than
100000 over 1918.
Trade with the United States amount
ed to $12s.S13.436. representing 81 per
cent Of the whole as compared with 90
per cent during 1913
Imports from the United States were
valued at $57,898,0S5; from all other
countries, $4.502,275, total of $62, 400 :
800.
Exports were approximately 317,o0o,-
900 in excess of imports.
Exports to the United States amount
ed to $71.015,351; to all other countries.
$S.4S0,6S9; total. $79.496.040. Since 1900
the value Of imports and exports Of the
island have increased from ST, 1907, ,0O4
to $141, 1886, 400. or nearly ninefold.
Two OF the islands chief products,
sugar and coffee, brought a better price
than ever before. The average price of
sugar shipped during the year ended
June 80 was $136.77 ton. During 1918
the average price was $122.81. In
1914 it was $63.12 a ton. Coffee
exported was valued at an average
price of PIT a pound. In 1913 the aver
age price, III, was the nearest approa ch
to the value of the last crop. The aver
age value Of coffee exported during 1918
was .146. or approximately OF a pound
less than the 1919 price.
Evening star., 1919-10-11
HIGH TAXES COMPEL
PARTING WITH LANDS
War Burdens Forcing Many in
England to Reduce Size
Of Their Estates.

LONDON. September 20 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-Eng-
land is changing hands because taxes
are so high landed proprietors can
not afford to own and maintain their
estates. according to accommodating
evidence Of the past few days.
|. The crushing taxation which has
resulted from the war" said the no.
tice sent by the Duke of Rutland to
his tenants, coupled with the great
rise in the price of all commodities
and labor, have placed such burdens
on my property as to compel me to
largely diminish the size of my
estate" The Duke of Rutland sold his
Hardy estates in the vale of Belvoir,
much to the regret Of his tenants.
Brig Gen. William Strong of Thorpe
Hill. Peterborough. is another land
ed proprietor who is parting with
his property. He explained to the viii
layers that he regretted to do so. but
as one-third of his income now went
in taxation. it was impossible for him
to maintain the hall and the estate.
Property of this class is being
bought by the newly rich. who made
their fortunes during the war, but in
almost every instance each estate is
sold to a number Of persons rather
than being taken by one.