davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12

Since 1913, when the United S.aJes
department Of agriculture began work
to control hog cholera, the dreaded dis.
ease has become less and less destruct'
i've each year. a force averaging 100
federal veterinarians has been main.
tanned, working in cooperation with
state authorities in charge Of quaran'
tine and othe regulatory measures nee
essary for the success Of control work.
During the fiscal year 1913 more than
5,5OO,O 900 hogs were inoculated with anti
hog cholera serum, and more than
1900 farms, found to be infected with
cholera, were cleaned and disinfected
under supervision OF the department
veterinarians.
Altogether, representatives Of the de
partment visited more than $4,000
farms to investigate reported outbreaks
to apply preventive measures, and &c
clean and disinfect premises. How great
menace hog cholera has been &c
the nations swine industry may bC
judged from the accepted estimate that
90 per cent of hogs lost from all all
ments die from cholera. In 1913 the
death rate Of swine from disease was
placed at 42.t per thousand. Thus the
loss was slightly above per cent
for the United States, the lowest on
record, according to the departments
figures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12
ENGLAND READY TO
SINK HER PART or
CAPTURED HUN SHIPS

Paris, March ia change in the
attitude Of the British government re-
garding the plan to sink interned Ger
man warships has been noticed since
the return Of Premier Lloyd George
to Paris. it now appears probable
that instead of the German craft being
sunk Great Britain will be willing to
permit France and Italy TO keep some
of the ships. but will consent to sink
her own allotment.
In this way, it is said Great Britain
would relieve the United states of the
necessity OF carrying out her projected
great naval building program, which, It
is understood, was based on the intcn.
tion to prevent any one nation from
having such a predominant navy as
would give her control of the seas
against the powers of the League OF
Nations The addition Of a limited
number Of the German warships to the
French and Italian navies would not
disturb the present balance Of nava
power, excluding Austria ana Germany
| The desire OF American naval experts
/ that the German ships be eliminated
/ completely, it is said is based on con
| siderations Of economy, as they holC
! if the German ships are given to Groa
/ Britain in the proportion proposed, tn
/ United states would be compelled Il
spend one billion dollars to maintain
/ bpr IlqIa in no naval lists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12
New Wilson
PEARL SNOW, Cor.

Miss Edythe Harris spent Saturday in
Ardmore.
Mrs. c. o. Galloway and little son,
Charles Jr., returned to their home at
Wichita Falls. Sunday after a visit to
relatives in Wilson.
Miss Adah Mae Walton. teacher OF
history of the Wilson high school, has
received a government appointment as
a reconstruction aide and will leave
Tuesday for Fort Sheridan, H.. where
she will report for duty.
Miss Olive Cline spent Sunday in
Ardmore with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George W. Cline.
Herschel Gillian was in Ardmore
Sunday
Mrs. u. T.. Cantrell and daughter
Mary Sue, and Melba Cameron OF
lIealdton, were in Wilson Saturday.
The Healdton mixed team met thr
Wilson high school team on the W'iisor
court in a game OF basketball Friday
night. The game resulted in 4 score o
4313 in Wilson's favor.
r. w. Mckay of Ada is in Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12
COMMISSION TO SETTLE
ITALY AND JUGO-SLAN
PROBLEMS TO LAIBACH

Paris, March 11.-Premier Clemen-
ceau. as president Of the peace confer
ence, has sent a letter to the head Of
the inter-allied commission at Triest
advising him that the military commits
sion appointed by the supreme council
to investigate Italo.Jugo-Slav Incidents.
in view of the recent acute feeling be.
tween the two peoples, win proceed at
once TO Laibach.
The Matn prints the text Of this
letter, which says that after the facts
have been verified the commission Will
takc all necessary action, including or
ders for punishment Of the guilty and
any compensation or satisfaction which
it may be decided is due the Italian
government.
The commission will give notice, the
letter adds, that any similar incidents
in the future will cause nterallied mil
itary occupation of the localities where
such incidents arise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12

I,-T ,-I--,,- ,,-D1 - -1-II,7.I M
i'''''' -''"'"' "''0 '
camp CODY ~ M' was c'''eu "o''''
on account Of the illness Of his we,
arriving home sunday.
,t. on, Mn. poIi,., ,yho n,ve
.n.nt t,, ,,in,or f., IYoriJa ,a,Irrcl
,.rno SatnrJ,,.
Major / ~ ottIey or Dlp,s snent
tho wool. ord I'm Marietta with his
rop,n.
/ \y H,a,scnpamc is rcportcd I'M at
his home I'm southeast Marietta.
pey. ~ u Hamilton went to Head.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12
Easy TO Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families swear by its
prompt results. inexpensive,
and saves about 81.

You know that pine is used in nearly
oil prescript lions and remedies for coughs,
The reason is that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have remark.
able effect in soothing and healing the
membranes oi the throat and chest
Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations OF
pine and syrup. The syrup part is
usually plain granulated sugar syrup
10 make the hest pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2la ounces Of
PineN in q pint bottle, and Gil up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or YOU
can Use clarified moasses. honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup
Either way, you make u full pint--more
than YOU can buy ready-made for three
times the money. IL is pure, good and
very pleasant--Children take 10 eagerly.
You can feel this take hold OF cough
or cold in way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight,
or may be persistently loose from the
formation of phlegm. The cause is the
same-inflamed mcmbranes--and this
PincX and Syrup combination will stop
it--usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug.
pist for "2h ounces OF Pinex" with
directions. and don't accept anything
else Guaranteed to give absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co, Fl Wayne, Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12
Starving in the
Midst OF PLENTY
Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and
Good Feelings From Millions

One Of the worst features Of acid
stomach is thatvery often it literally
staryes its victims in the midst Of
plenty. And the strange thing
about it is that the people with acid
stomachs seldom know what their
trouble really is.
No matter how good or wholesome
the food may be, or how much they
eat, they do not gain in strength.
This Is clearly explained by the
fact that an acid-stomach cannot
properly digest food. Instead of
healthy, normal digestion, the excess
acid causes the food to sour and fer
ment. Then when this mass of sour.
fermented food, charged with excess
acid, passes into the intestines, it be-
comes the breeding place for all kinds
Of germs and toxic poisons, which in
turn are absorbed into the blood and
in this way distributed throughout
the entire body. And that is exactly
why it is that so many thousands OF
people eat and eat and keep on eating
and yet are literally starving in the
midst of plenty. Their acid-stomachs
make it absolutely impossible for
them to get the full measure of nour-
ishment out of their food. And ii
doesn't take long for this poor nour-
ishment to show its ill effects in 4
weakened, emaciated body.
You may say: my stomach doesn't
hurt me. That may be true because
many victims of acid-stomach do not
actually suffer stomach pains. Then
again, there are millions who do suffer
all kinds of aches and pains-head-
aches, rheumatic twinges, gout, lum.
bago, pains around the heart and ir
the chest--who never dream that ar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12
PLANE WITH SEVEN MEN
ABOARD. GOING AFTER
PIANO, STICKS IN MUD

Elizabeth. y. J., March 1l.-Plans
for a mil-air Jazz" concert over Madt-
son Square Garden, scene Of the aero
nautical show in New York, were
disrupted when an army airplane
which was to have hovered over the
exposition palace carrying a piano and
pianist, divcd into the mud ON the
edge of the Standard aircraft field here
The machine with seven army Off
GERS aboard, had started for Philadel
phia to pick mp a piano, when engine
trouble developed and Captain Caro-
lin. the pilot. was forced to descend
from height of 1000 feet. He made a
good landing, hut the wheels stuck III
the mud and the craft tipped up on It's
nose. None of the passengers was in
mred
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
MEET At OKLAHOMA CITY

The Twenty-siXth Annual ConVen-
ton of the oklahoma State Sunday
School Association will be held in Ok
lahoma City, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, March 25-26-27th. This
promises to be the most largely at
tended meeting ever held by the As.
socatiOn.
The convention will open Tuesday
morning, March 25th, at eleven o'clock,
with an Upper Room service. Dr..
J.. Y. Mullins, president Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, Louis
Vile, Kentucky will give the message
at this hour. DR.. Mullins will speak
four times during the three days of
the convention. Other prominent out
Of.Statc speakers are:
John l.. Alexander, Chicago, super
intendent Young Peoples Division, In.
teruationll Sunday School Associa-
tion.
Dr. Samuel A. Lough, president
Baker University Baldwin City, Kan
sas
Miss Nannio Lee Frayser Louis
vile, Kentucky, Author and Sunday
School specialist.
Dr. =. H. Weishimer, pastor First
Christian church, Canton, Ohio.
In addition to the speakers men
toned above, many prominent pastor,
and leading Sunday School worker.
Of the state will take an active part
on the program.
The convention will be open to al
white Sunday School workers whether
or not they have been officially elect
ed as delegates by their Sunday Schoo
Lodging and breakfast will be pro
yidcd for, free, to all out-or-town dele
gates sending for their credehials be
fore March %.
For credentials or further iuforma
tion concerning the convention, writ
C. IL. Nichols 1929 East Ninth street
Oklahoma City, enclosing a three-cen
stamp.
When writing for credentials, b
sure to state the name Of the churcI
to which you belong
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12
RAYMOND Robins TO BE Heard

Washington, March 11.-Raymond
Robins, former head Of the American
Red Cross mission in Russia, will ap-
pear again shortly before the senate
committee investigating lawless pro-
paganda, to reply to statements con-
cerning him made Saturday by Am
bassador Francis. The ambassador
said he was informed Mr.. Robins had
brought from Russia a bolshevik com.
muncation to President Wilson which
he never got to present. The COM
mittee has concluded It's hearings, but
granted Mr., Robins request to be
heard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12

acid-stomach is the real cause of thJ
trouble.
Naturally, the sensible thing to ID
IS to strike right at the very cause oI
this trouble and clean the excess acid
out of the stomach. There is a quick|
easy way to do this. A wonderful
new remedy quickly removes thd
excess acid without the slightest disl
comfort. 1t is EATONIC. Made in
the form of tablets-they are good
to eat-just like a bit of candy. TheJ
literally absorb the injurious exces]
acid and carry it away through thd
intestines. They also drive the bloaI
out of the body-in fact you can fairly
feelitwork. Make testof EATONId
in your own case today. Get a bid
box of EATONlC from your druggist
See for yourself how surely it brings
quick relief in those painful attacks
ofindigestion, bitter heartburn, belch.
ing, disgusting food repeating, tina,
awful bloated, lumpy feeling after
eating and other stomach miseries
Danish all your stomach troubles sC
completely that you forget you have
a stomach. Then you can eat whar
you like and digest your food in com
fort without fear of distressing
after effects.
If EATONIC does notrelieve you, !
will not cost you one penny. You cal
return it to your druggist and ge
your money back. So if you have tn
slightest question about your healt
if You feel you are rot getting a
the strength out of your food-if yo
are not feeling tip-top, ready for you
work, full of vim and vigor-do Civ
EATONlC fair trial this very da
and see how much better you will fee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12
WOMAN SINN FEINER,
FREED FROM PRISON, TO
CLAIM COMMONS SEAT

London, March l1.-Sinn Feners who
have been intcrned in England have
been released in patches during the last
few days. \ score returned to Dublin
on Sunday.
Among those recently released from
Holloway prison, London, was Countess
Markleyicz, who, according to the Daily
sketch is likely to attend the meeting
of the house of commons on Monday
and claim the seat for st. Patrick's
division Of Dublin, to which she was
elected at the recent general cleo
tions. Tt is pointed out that the qeus'
tons. 1t is pointed out that the ques
arise, as her husband is a Polish count
who was never naturalized. She there
fore, is said to be legally n Pole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12

office where he was given medical at
tentiOn.
Mrs. Ona Morris who has been Wis
iting relatives in Wilson returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Charles Clements and Mrs. Ed
ma Ably went to Platter, Okla, on ac
count of the death of the three year old
child OF Oscar Clements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12

at Mrs. l.. A. NIoores Saturday after
noon.
The body of Mrs. Oliver Melton, who
died at Shawnee Friday, after a weeks
Wynnev'ood Saturday for burial The
funeral services were held at O'Clock
at the Baptist church. Rev. z. Schill
ing Of Shawnee conducted the services
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12
Only One "gROMO OIININE"

To get the genuine, call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE Tab
let's Look for the signature Of Z. w,
GROVE Cures cold in one Day
aOc. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12

viii enjoy increasing freedom from the
burdensome tick" of time buying. Es-
pecially the dairy industry, which has
been developing in the tick-free areas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-12

of the South, is recognized as a ca
industry since the products Of the da
herd are produced and market
throughout the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
TWO TANK NURSES SURVIVE MASSACRE
 AND STICK ID POST
New York Girls in the Near East Are in Midst of Fight in Which 700
 Are Mastered

Constantinop1e, August 12.-(Corres- pondence of the Associated Pressl-Two American nurses, Miss Margaret Mack, of Millburn, N. T., and Miss Ruth Stuart, of New York City. working for the American commission for relief in the near east, declined to abandon the sick and wounded at Shucha, Ar menia, after having themselves surviv- ed massacre by Tartars of 700 of the Christian inhabitants of the town, ac- cording to letter just received here by Major David G. Arnold, of Provi- dence, R. l., director of the commission. The letter read:
 Our doctors and nurses were in the midst of the fight, but were unharmed. On advice from General Beach l recall ed the two nurses. They came reluct- antly and begged to remain at their sta tion as there was urgent need>> for them among the survivors. The spirit Miss Mack and Miss Stuart have shown has been splendid and I felt that they should be allowed to return if they went as volunteers, understanding the serious situation. They signed papers to the effect that they knew the danger and that they were returning to their work at their own request"
 A humorous touch to an otherwise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
LOIS WILSON AND WARREN
 KERRIGAN AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Miss Lois Wilson. former Birmingham girl, and noted Alabama beauty, will be seen at Loew's Bijou the first half of the week in "Come Again smith, a photo play of everyday life, interwoven with delightful love story. She will support J Warren Kerrigan, the popular star, and will be seen in a role well suited , to her beauty and talent.
 Among the other features of the pro- vile, reels of comedy, news pictures and selections on the new pipe organ, the finest-and largest instrument in any place of amusement in the south.
 For the first half of the week, J. War ren Kerrigan and Miss Lois Wilson will appear as co-stars in Come Again Smith" fve-act comedy drama of TO- nance and adventure. There is wide va riety to the scenes of Come Again smith, ranging from the oil fields of California, the university of that state, to New York city The story is quite out of the ordinary run of screen pro- ducts and gives Kerrigan splendid chances for some of his finest artistry.
 Lois Wilson will have the part of young New York girl, who installs the idea of pep into the hero of the story, the cast-off son of California oil mill lionaire, who has been trying for more than year to earn his own living, with slight success. Miss Wilson's role is an extraordinarily sympathetic one and gives the young actress an opportunity to dis play her winsomeness and girlishness as has none of her recent contributions to the Kerrigan pictures.
 Sessue Hayakawa, the famous Nip ponese star, will be seen tha second half of the week in 3'The Gray Dawn,' pro- duction that for artistic photoplay and dramatic strength reaches the high water mark of excellence.
 The locale of great part of the story is in the Sierra Nevada mountains, where lives Yano Nasata, young Japanese artist who has sought the solitude of the mountains for inspiration and work. To this retreat comes Furthman, an art oonnoisseur, who specializes in forging foreign bonds. When Yano learns that Furthman expects to utilize his talents in his criminal schemes, and then discov CTS that the forger is the man that has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
ces CsaAn ezka~ts sW Check

f aspirant evidently does not keep in touch with the current releases. He writes, apparently in good faith: Dear sir am writing you to find out about your delings, With iny one and all about the moving picture I would lik verry much, to become a star and l want you to tell me how I can become one,--I thin you will be kind A huff to help me out want you. so let me know what your answer will be . Waiting for a replie frome you, yours verry truley"
 The letter was received by William Wright, who is now with the Viti-
 graph. and passed along by him. For the first of the owen Moore pictures to be produced by the Selznick Pictures Corporation, Myrom Selznick had bought P. G. Woodehouse' s novel. "Piccadilly Jim.' Wesley Rug gles will direct the production.
 My Boy" a human interest story dealing with the vigorous life of the Kentucky mountains and the trials of existence in New York, will soon be produced. In the cast is nearly score of prominent motion picture players, headed by Sylvia Breamer and Robert Gordon.
 
 production now in the making. the leading woman to support Robert An derson is Nell Craig. She has not been seen recently in any screen productions and in Common Property she will be cast as the wife of Russian. Priscilla Dean, the young star who has become widely known within the last year, has signed a long term con t,-ap with tha IlniVerSal
 under which banner she has been star ed for some time. So rapid has been the growth of popularity for this actress that she now is known as one | of the most captivating screen stars Not satisfied with being a beauty she claims that much of her success is due to the fact that she comes of Irish parentage and that she played as a child with Joseph Jefferson in "Rip Van Wrinkle" and with Been Greet in Shakesperean repertoire. Like many screen stars of today, her screen career began with comedy company. King w. Vidor has started his fourth production for Brentwood, with cast | including Florence vidor, zasu Pitts Lillian Leighton and Billy De Vaull 1 House Peters will have the leading role in Love, Honor and Obey" from a story by Monte Katterjohn, to be filmed
 at the Carson studio
 !. Mrs Mary Roberts Rinehhart, ir company with her two sons, has arrived l in Los Angeles to supervise the making I of her first film for Eminent Authors from her recent story, "Tne Amazing Interlude."
 l Mary Pickford was guest of honor al | a naval tea on board the dreadnaught STexas before the fleet left for north
 ern ports.
 1 Elliott Dexter, who has been on the
 sick list for the past two months, is
 getting ready to work as star 1T Famous Players-Lasky productions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-07
5W Checkers TRIANON nmsmzzx 4lSEB1Anner RlnLTo

tragical situation is related by a relief worker at Oulou Kishla who writes:
 The men working out firm Oulou Kishla are covering large territory and obtaining a large experience. Their chief outdoor sport is lodging camel trains and leapng culverts Coaxing the missing spark plug from it's hiding place vies with mending magnetoes with thread as the chief form of recreation. There are ninety-nne mountains be- tween Oulou Kishla and Harpoot, each one intersected by four valleys and a precipice. It is rule that after the ex- plosion of the twelfth tire each day, the flyer knocks off and its riders camp for the night, sharing their pillows With any rowing dromedary in the vicinity, and giving treat to the predatory mosquitos that infest the country. There is warm box car in Oulou kishla, and a cook loaned to the commission by Mir. Oscar of the Waldorf. His yawcort and chourba are inimitable, but no one can have his name because. the world is full of guile. On your way through stop off and sample the chow. But re- member. don't talk to the cook.'
 During the past four months the com- mission has lost three member by death, Paul D. Peltier, of New York City. the Rev. R. S M. Enrich and Miss Edith w. Winchester. of Philadelphia, nurse who was among the first to volunteer for work in the typhus ridden Caucasus.
 Just before her death Miss Winches- ter in letter from Tifiis wrote: '"The sights about us are hearuendng. A ref uge two blocks away ffom our office yesterday fed 1900 starving children. We have been feeding them once day. And once a day the cart goes round to col
 ect the eight or ten little corpses that have accumulated. Refugees are eating grass and alfalfa. The alfalfa they eat raw; one can always see children nib bling at bunch of it like rabbits
 From various points in Armenia, the Caucaosus and Antolis, reports have been received from the American field that there are 15o,00o Greek refugees back of that city who are gradually being pushed out by the Russians. Many of them went to Samsoun. Thousands of them fed at an American soup kit chen. Adana has 12,0O0 refugees and 1S00o more are in nearby villages"