davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
oRAiI.E JOHN p. COhALAN. a surro.
cate OF the County OF New York, NOTICE is
herepy gwen 70 alI persons having claims
against BENJAMIN A. WILLIAMS. late Of
IKE IKE Somnty Of New York. deceased % present
scriaers at ,he otaee OF JoseDh Van v1ech.
u, NO. III 6'h Avenue. in thu City OF New
YORK on or before the 24th day OK August
DATED New York. the 18th day OF Febr,,-
HERBERT u. BROWN.
JOSEPH VAN VLECK yR
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

RICE, JEANNE Din PURSUANCE ot IN order
Of tbs nap9Fsnle ans, JOIN couALAN. Surrogate
~ - 1yy ao.1ip 81 New York. notice S hereby given
70 IN, ~ pefsons having claims against JEANNE d
n, 'ae t ot tho County IL NeS York deceased 20
psen"''t Nio same with vouchers thereof 10 the suh
srt~ ss AZ us p,ac et transsc,ins buaines No sol
x Snm ~'ruue Borough ~ MRnhRttan IN the City "
wv w" aorhs on or before the lSth day OF octohrr
''"t. Dated New Ynrk the Tth day c9 Aprtl 1919.
..-~----.- IA EHs Trust COMPANY. Executor.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Baker Invites
Ansell TO Draft
Army Law Bill

Continued from page 1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-11

observing the trend Of events b.,,
east.
eve are certain that the miners nv,
perators of the state Of Washinvtos
can get together on an equitable ba,,.
and resume production if they are pr
en- an opportunity TO do so. Their deal
ings with each other the past ten y,
fifteen years lead us to this balies
But if we are simply to be the TAI,
OF kite which was hoistea aid Is u
ing flown back east where g:paot;,
interests are now engaged in indus,
trial warfare, heaven help us. We ma,
bangle in the air all winter or wor..
may happen. And as We remarked
the east and middle west are not vast
ing any thought upon our trouble,
and as a matter Of cold fact they DOM
care if we never mine another tor
here. In fact, it would better thai,
own business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-11
Play Fair

f~HE PURPOSE of appoint
~ ing a fuel administrator
was not to keep anyone from
getting fuel but to enable every
body to get fuel. While the COM
munity is face to face with a Sc
rious fuel shortage the city adj
ministration is proceeding upon
the theory that there is to be no
cases of actual suffering in the
community on account of q lack
of fuel. To accomplish this it is
absolutely necessary that, the
strjctest conservation of avail
able supplies must be practiced
and a careful system of distribu-
| ton be carried out.
The outlook is anything but
promising, but there is no caus !.
for alarm as a nervous and ex-
cited public will only add to the
difficulties of the situation. There
is but one thing to. be done and
that is for the general public to
cooperate heartily with the fuel
administration and to abide will
ingly with any rules or regula-
tions that may be laid down. It
is not the intention of the admin
istration to permit one resident
to enjoy the comforts Of a plenti-
full fire. and his neighbor suffer
because of a lack of fuel, and to
this end everybody should coop
crate. There should be no dispo-
sition on the part of anybody to
"slip one over" on the fuel adj
ministrator and any who at
tempt to get fuel upon false rep
reservations of stocks in hand
should be prosecuted.
There is but one thing to do
play fair with the administrator
and conserve fuel to the limit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-11
CENSUS FACTS

Among the new features included
in the approaching 1920 census Of 40.
riculture will be the following cues.
tions:
How much corn and other crops are
raised for silage purposes?
Do you own and use farm tractors
and automobiles
Have you heating and lighting plant
in your home?
Have you telephone? .Ea
Any farmer who desires a copy Of
this agriculture schedule Of questions
to study over in advance may secure
one by writing to the Bureau Of the
Census at Washington, ID. C. These
question are the result Of suggestions
from leading farm economists as well
as. farm organizations thruout the
country. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-11
Everybody Work

l1fET EVERYBODY go to
~ work and keep atlwork, is
the key note of the address of
Oliver Wilson, master of the Ma
tional Grange, at the fifty-third
annual convention of that or
ganization held at Grand Rapids,
Michigan on November 1921,
and it fairly epitomizes the SEN
timents expressed by the dele
gates representing the farmers
from thirty-three states assem-
bled on that occasion. Mr.. Will
son said, in part:
eve cannot declare too strong
ly in the midst of all chaos and
uncertainty of the hour that the
sole and adequate remedy for the
consequences of war prostration
is for everybody to go to work
and keep at work.
'..No investigation of our pres
ent ills, and no suggested remedy
for their cure, will ever get us
anywhere-no matter though it
cost into the billions-which is
not honest enough to recognize
that when production decreases.
prices go up, and when idleness
increases, morals go down.
"By tremendous strides. the
working hours of American la
Dor have been diminished and
American efficiency has decreas-
ed proportionately.
"People who howl for a six
hour day and a five-day week,
and who are willing to go to any
lengths to secure these ends.
have lost sight Of the highest
conceptions of human service;
and if modern energies were as
vigorously applied to doing work
as they are to avoiding work,
most Of our reconstruction prob
lens would vanish and the fu-
ture could be faced without any
fear"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-11
SOME CANDY

Statistics compiled by a Boston
banking firm show that consumption
of candy and chocolate in the United
States is from 100000, 900 to 1,4OO,-
100000 pounds year. It is also es-
timated that the American people are
now spending at retail prices $sO0,0OO,-
10000 a year for candy. x
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-11
Running Big Risks

|TF ANYBODY doubts Ken
- newick's need of a cold
storage plant for fruits that
doubter should make the rounds
of the local warehouses, which
are filled with packed boxes of
apples. 1t is not too late for the
shipping season to end disast-
rously for Che apple growers and
shippers because of the lack OF
suitable. storage facilities. II
should be borne in mind too that
thousands of boxes of apples held
locally represent only a remnant
of the. years crop. That there
are so many held here in storage
at the present time is due to a
shortage of cars which has been
rather acute for the last month.
Had this car shortage come a
month earlier it would have been
practically. impossible to have
prevented some heavy losses
from freezing. AS it is every
warehouse is filled to capacity
and should still colder weather
be experienced there may yet be
IA heavy loss, all of which could
be obviated were there frost
proof storage available.
Nor is this all. Only small
percentage Of Kennewick's apple
crop has gone into consumption.
For the most part it is being
held in storage in the East at an
expense which in the end must
come out of the growers pock-
cts. There is no good reason
why the grower should not be
paying this charge to himself.
AS long as the grower puts off
building storage he is running
the risk of heavy losses by rea-
son of car shortages and winter
freezes, and is helping pay for
the other fellows storage plant,
when he might be paying for one
of his own. 1t is to be hoped that
the grower will not delay until
he is driven to action by adver-
sity-until he has lost enough
to pay for a plant. A cold stor-
age plant built in Kennewick now
would pay for itself within a few
years and would eliminate one
more element of risk from the
fruit growing anne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-11

--Sickening headaches, foul breath,
constipation, means your bowels are
asleep. Wake them up with Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea--it never
fails. Dec.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-12-11
1. w. w. Press

lTT is CLAIMED that there
- are % newspapers in the
United States being published
solely in. the interests of the l.
w. w. This does not take into
consideration the numberless Ia
Dor publications of the radical
stamp, that openly and covertly
| further the /. w. w. cause.
All of the openly 1. w. w. ad-
vocators have had perfect free
dom of the mails, it is claimed,
the administration claiming that
there is no sufficient lazy to bar
these revolutionary sheets from
the mails.
If such is the case it is up to
congress to pass a law that will
establish a rigid censorship. -
Washington State Weekly.
w
F Prof. Porta is right in his
diagnosis of the universe's
ills; we should worry about fuel.
A lot of us will have no trouble
keeping warm after December
IL.
~
IF John Brog and Tommie
Reames were only here
now! We could open the Horse
Heaven coal mines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18
EMPLOYMENT.
MALE HELP WANTED,
WANTED

Man familiar with bak-
cry business to take
charge as manager of bak-
ing stock company plant.
Must take small amount of
stock to show good faith.
Plant is a two-story at
tractive pressed brick
building, with basement,
and two ovens. Centrally
located. Ample stable
room in rear. Willing to
consider proposition to
rent entire plant to right
man.
There are now only two
bakeries in city of $4,000
population, with fine ad-
jacent territory.
Address w. H. Miller,
Vicksburg, Miss, for any
other information.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18

LIVE STOCk,
ATTENTION-Just received 3 more
carloads Of those good, big size gun
horses that | have purchased from the
government, I have actually retailed
more OF these war horses than any
three stables In Memphis, and have had
some mighty good results. | have let
ters from the planters and loggers Of
Mississippi and Arkansas stating that
they have one out and are doing the
same kind Of work their neighbors'
teams Of mules that cost from $500 to
$3.50 per span. They are the worky
kind and tougher than a pitch pine
knot. Now Is your opportunity to get
them while they last. Prices from SIS
up. Also rs head Of nice Southern
mares, so head of log and farm mules,
wagons and harness Of all descriptions.
]. McPhillips, 112-l14 s. Second st.
Phone Main 50S1.
WIDOW BROWN will dispose Of her
stock. including five good work mares,
two good, gentle driving horses; cheap
for cash, 14 jackson I'VE
FOR SALE-Two horses, sound, gem
tie. work anywhere. Apply to Mrs. w.
A. Baugh, Bartlett, Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-18

LATE model hollow wire lights, r..
P. and other wall machines, Davis car
bide generators; supplies and expert re-
pairing, Tri-State Light Co, llSS Cum
rnings St N. J. verret, Mgr. Phone
Walnut 80. !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
. 900 HOUSES SACKED IN
EGYPTIAN RIOTS; SEVERAL
MURDERS ARE REPORTED

Carlo. Egypt, March 26.--Official re-
ports of the riots in Egypt show that
1000 houses in villages were sacked.
on March IA several British soldiers
were murdered and mob sacked and
burned the stations at El.Rekkah and
El.Wasta. on March 10, the express
from Carlo was pillaged and several
trains were sacked. An employe Of
the state railway was murdered.
on March lG the mob raided the po-
lice station at Miniet Camp and re-
leased prisoners. II then attacked the
station and the military picket was OBJ
liged to fire. Thirty natives were Kill.
ed and 10 wounded, Several thousand
natives attacked the station tank and
% natives were killed and so wounded
The disorders in Carlo were checked
with the least possible employment Of
force, Altogether, SO natives were kill.
ed and $ wounded here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
New Orleans Cotton
Market

New Orleans, March 2G.-Rains in the
belt caused a rise Of / to 10 points
in the price of cotton on the opening
here today, but the market soon felt
heavy selling, stimulated by the un-
favorable political news from abroad.
and broke sharply At the end Of the
first half hour Of business, prices were
80 TO 81 points under Mondays close.
Trading was confined to new contracts
Cotton opened steady. May, old, 23.55,
new 28.52; July, old, 221O; new 2l.75,
October. new 1850; December new 1925.
EARLY sellers started realizing and
at noon prices were 20 points from
the lowest on "A steady stone
Offerings increased after the noon
hour ON the bearish construction plac-
ed on the European dispatches of the
day. and at / o'clock prices were 80
to So points under the last quotations
of Monday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
HOUSE HAS BULLY TIME
OVER SENATOR FUCKERS
AKT|-SCRUB MEASURE
staff Correspondence

Oklahoma City, March 26.-'For
time yesterday afternoon it looked as
if Senator Fred L. fuckers SCRUB
bulI' bill was going to be manhaudled
in the house The members Of the
lower body happened to be in face
tious frame of mind when the measure
was called up and proceeded to present
all manner Of ludicrous amendments,
one of which proposed to exclude mem
bers Of the Legislature from its provis'
ions"
As the house had agreed to adjourn
at o'clock in order that its members
might Join i'm the welcoming reception
to the nth Ammunition Train the
bin was shelved for the day aud it is
believed that it will be given more
serious consideration when it comes
up again.
The only bona fide amendment offer.
ed yesterday was one which sought to
exclude McCurtain county from the
enforcement of the measures provis
ions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27

principles Of Monroe should not be in
serted in the final constitution
Commenting on the situation in Hun
gary. the Daily Chronicle says; The
position is that one Of the defeated en-
emy states has broken the a.mist'ce
and declared war on us. If we take up
the challenge and reinforce our control
the world will know that despite var
weariness, rehabilitation, strikes and
disagreements, we are still masters OF
Europe and determined to remain SO
until we establish the foundations of the
new and better system for which we
fought. But if we do not take action
our impotence win be naked before al,
and many people besides the Masy2r'
will hasten to take advantage Of it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
LOCAL BREY|TIES

The condition OF c. II. Everett who
has been in al his home, 62l Wolver-
ton street, is much improved
Miss Nell Statler has returned to her
home in Taloquah after a visit with
Mrs sam Matthews and Mrs. Edward
Gait
Mrs. Kennett Hudson has gone to
Kansas City, Mo, to be with her moth
er, Mrs. John r. Foster who is i'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Williamson left
today for Pond Creek where they will
make their home. Mr.. Williamson was
formerly manual training teacher at
Ardmore High school
p. c. Dings, member OF the Victory
Liberty loan committee, is in Oklahoma
City today comforting with the commit.
tee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
SOLDIERS LIKE
TO IINGER IN BIG CITIES

Washington, March 26.-Chambers OF
Commerce of the country were request,
ed in letters sent today by Chairman
Arthur Woods of the emergency EN-
ployment committee for soldiers and
sailors to urge returning men to so 10
their own homes and take their former
Jobs. if unable to secure better positions
Immediately. Tendency Of the dis
charged soldiers and sailors to lingar
in large cities, Chairman Woods letter
said, is a difficulty of the employment
organizations enterprise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
LONDON EDITOR THINKS
ALLIES SHOULD FIGHT
TO COERCE HUNGARY

London, March 26.-In an editorial
headed a League Of Nations or Ruin"
the Daily mail says: 1T would be folly
TO overlook the problems which must
be solved The most important Of these
is the American fear that the League
of Nations may involve some danger
10 the Monroe doctrine. In actual fact
the league will afford fresh guaran.
tee of that doctrine, which az the date
Of its origin had the warm sympathy
Of Canning and Of British diplomacy.
There is no reason why provision
giving the sanction Of the league to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT ENUMERATED:
THREE STUDENTS FIRED

Little Rock, Ark, March 26.-As a
result Of charges originally made
against President John Futrall by mem.
bers Of the student body at the Uni!
versity Of Arkansas. at Fayetteville,
the board of trustees at meeting Tues
day night exonerated President Flu
trail, expelled three students, suspended
six and requested the immediate resig'
nation of one member Of the faculty.
Agitation against Futrall in the "N'
Ray" the university organ, caused the
investigation and resultant action OF
NE board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27

ministration and the railroad eXecu'
tiyes' committee, it was announced TO-
day by the finance corporation. The
form of certificate Of indebtedness TO
be given by the railroad administra
ton and in turn offered the war fl
nance corporation as collateral now
has been finally approved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
Roads Financed for April 1

Washington, March 26.-Arrange-
ments for making advances TO rail
roads to meet their April ] require
ments have been completed by the war
finance corporation, the railroad ad-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27
Become Slender

4 R1duoe Nour Weluht TO % 5O Ibs., on In0rcl /
Y nNIsr sfOO GUAlANTEE hy using OIL OF h
koREIN. following easy dHeeuona' soid by '
Frame Drug Co, johnson Drug \
Co. Gravltt Dunlap * Mccain u
and Others in Ardmore.
ALL bury ttr7risis cyerywi're s''l o'' ~ t
kOHEtN. Booklet Maliru Ilte uy Ne, tio J
! TO-, Nf-s0l. Staten f. hew fefk,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-27

The Oi.rntd Circu, \miyc Arab,
At Convention Hall /, the greatest ON
The \aud willie Stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
SuFFRACISTSIN
FINAL MEETING
Women Voters League Is
New Organization Name

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 29.-The
National American Woman Suffrage
association today opened what prob.
ably viii be the final session OF It's
convention life.
TRANSMISSION OF its lfc-blood into
tho Women voters league viii be
complete before the dair set for the
next annual convention. national
leaders predicted today
The national association today was
stlil jubiiant over lta latest victory
presidential suffrage for Missouri
women. Convention sessions las,
night were In the form of mass
meeting OF ceiebrants. Expectation
OF obtaining passage OF the federal
amendment at the next senaion Of
congress was increased hy the action
OF the Missouri senate.
Final business Of the convention
viii be concluded today. The women
voters conference. In scsEion this
morning. was to complete Its or.
ganixation. elect officers and adopt
by laws. The national convention
win be in session at the same time.
completing In unfinished business.
The national association was on
record today as favoring a league of
nations. Resolutions passed by the
convention also called upon the next
congress TO submit suffrage 90 Che
states. and urged establishment of
a national department OF education.
with n secretary as a member OF the
cabinet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
CT Ok. Edwards Olive Tablets

Ihat b the joyful cry Of thousands
qlnce d. Edwards produced Olive
1ebooe1I the substitute for calomci.
u. EdwardA . practicing physician
II ~ years and calomel's old-timc
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
T1h1e1D while treating patients for
c1gooic constipation and torpid livera
n. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
cuntnln calomcl. but ahcaling. soothing
voGotAhlc laxative.
No Riping Is the keynote" OF these
llo1lo segregated. olive-colored tab
~ They cause the bowels and liver to
~ uogznally. They never force them
- uDnotnr1l action.
wyuu have . dark brown mcuth"-s
~ 6reoth = dull. tired feeling-sicx
11n6nehe torpid liver and are conssi.
p1ooa yuu1l find quick. sure and only
U1ononnk results from one or two little
-. 01wugdi Olive Tablets sf bedtime.
IAounnnds take one OF two every
ulr1e ~ to keep right. Try them
- - sc per box AL druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Angry Lion Chews
Up Animal Trainer

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 2e.--
John Grear. an animal trainer at a
carnival here, Is at the hospital, as
the result OF an encounter with an
angry mountain lion. Grcar had Just
entered the Hons cage. when the an
imal sncang on him and began chew.
ing his head. Peter LOTUS. n circus
clown, rushed in and rescued the
trainer.
The lion formerly had been n pet
Of Cen. Pershing. to whom It had
been presented by the Mexicans on
his punitive expedition. The animal
grew up in the army and was recent.
ly sold to a travelling carnival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
STAGE News

Manager Dean woricy. OF the
wilkes players. announces that he
has secured Marjorie RAmbcau'A late
success. The Eyes OF Youth" as the
Offering OF the wilkes players for
Easter week.
This IL the first time any stock
company has ever secured n play off
broadway before IL has been sent on
the road The Eyes OF Youth" has
Just completed a year and n half
engagement at the Maxine Elliott
theatre In New York. and II was a
difficult task for Manager Worley TO
secure the play. which IL In three
acts. written By Charles Gucron and
Max MARGIN.
THE Better OLE the much talked
fathers comic characters Old BIN.
Der, and Az. has finally been
booked for Seattle and will play AT
the Metropolitan for week, com.
mcncing April s.
Miss Dorothy Jardou. who IL with
the Chicago Grand Opera company
at present. announces her intention
of returning 10 vaudeville. Jack
Curtis. Of Hose & Curtis. win ar
range for Miss Jardon's engage
mcnts.
Miss Springsimc. klaw & Erian.
gers musical comedy. IN continuing
TO meet with success. Another pro.
duction. The Riviera Girl" is now
under way.
Ruth Chafterton has started on
her preliminary tour In George Scar
borough's comedy. The Merry
Month OF May" and the reports OF
the reception Of the production are
enthusiastic
L.aurette Taylor and Booth Tark.
ington. the Indiana novelist. are
great friends, and recently had ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
u. S. TO TRAIN
DISABLED MEN
Vocation Board Searching
for Injured Veterans

Disabled war veterans who have
been discharged and have not found
work Will be given a chance 10 learn
"A trade or other vocation. Four hun.
dred lines OF work win bc taught By
the government. The federal board
for vocational training. 53g Central
building. is nending appeals broad
east for names and addresses Of dis.
abled veterans. All cxpcnBeB OF
training VIII be paid by the govern.
ment. the veterans TO receive COS a
month. and. II married. $40 extra
with $40 more for each child up TO
three. during the student period. Aft.
er completing training. each veteran
VIII be placed In a job as near as pos
Eibic 10 his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

Theatrical entertainers are
going to furnish happy time
Tar thcatregoers next week.
(slcrm-chaserS prcdominate at
every show house la town.
~ the Metropolitan Viola
Harper. the optimistic girl. h
such . little sunbeam that she
casts her glad rays over the
whole sutIicuce To see her In
'rolly nnrks" h Ia he happy.
A ccussSlicnnc Of fame. who
nrr<ls no Introduction. l. Petty
Moran better known as Sheriff
Nell whose antics ON the screen
have caused thousands 10 laugh.
Pe,ly u going 90 be NJ thu Moore
ncxt week. having deserted the
films for vaudeville.
Ivan Miller has 90 love two
women ~ once ut the Wilkes
mat week In -ra~scrs-By." and
ever ~ levy's Orpheum "Loy.