davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28

doing the same thing in various Sec
tions of the country.
Business men too are doing more
travelling because Of the poor telephone
and telegraph service. They can climb
on a train, 20 to a nearby city, transact
their business and return home before
they could get through a long distance
telephone call or wire message, ac'
cordng to the theory OF Mr.. Gill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28

stated and the steps which are to be
taken to insure their surrender have
been decided upon
One or two questions still outstand-
ing will be submitted to Premers
Lloyd George and Clemenceau when
they meet in Paris next month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28
EnCh DeClineS Honor

Paris, Dec. 27--AIarshal F'och has
informed the republican committee of
Finisterc that he will decline the Of
fer OF a candidacy to the senate which
was recently offered him, according to
the Matin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28

Elwood s. Brown went to the
Philippine Islands in 1910 as the first
director Of the Manila Y. NJ. {. A.
and while serving in that capacity i'll
troduced the game of baseball to the
Philippines.
Out of his work developed the Far
East Athletic Association, and the
game spread from the Philippines TO
Japan, Korea and Malasia. The Y.
NJ. c, A. provided the equipment,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28
NEGRO, 1913 YEARS OLD.
CROSSES TO CANAAN'S SHORE

Parkersburg, w. Va, Dec 27.-Wil-
liam Peyton, a negro, one Of the oldest
men in the United States died yester-
day at Little Hooking, Ohio, near Park
crsburg, at the age of 12S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28
bridegroom" Non.Communicative

New York, Dec. 27.-The reasons
why Dr. William G. Vermnye, a for.
mcr navy surgeon failed to appear for
his wedding with Miss Ruth NJ. Kee-
ncy, at Monson, Mass, on Christmas
day, was still shrouded in mystery
today. At the Cumberland Street Hos
pital in Brooklyn, where Dr. Verrnilye
is patient, he had given orders that
no information was to be given out
about him and that he would see no
one but his intimate friends.
After having persistcnly refused to
make statement, Dr.. Nermilye this
afternoon sent the following note to
newspaper mem
Gentlemen: Upon my r,turn to the
United States, ! was met " an inyi-
tation to my own wedding. ! am not
hiding from anyone. 1 have nothing
moro to say
(SignedD
william Grey Nermilye"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28

Frank Northup Of the Northup- Bal
ley Motor Company, Oklahoma City,
was a business visitor in Ardmore Sat.
urday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28
LADY SEEKS To KNOW
WHY BRIDEGROOM DID
NOT APPEAR At ALTER

Monson, Mass, Dec. 27.--Miss Ruth
NJ. Keeney, accompanied by her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Keeney, left for New York today to
see her fiancee, Or. William Grey
Vermilye and learn from him the cause
Of his failure to appear here Christmas
day for his wedding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28

fostered love of the game, and in
the above picture Kim Byung Song
known as the Korean "Ty Cobb
is shown at the bat,
Extension OF athletic work OF this
character in foreign countries will
be considered at the for;ieth con.
vcntlon OF the International Com.
mittee OF the y. NJ. {. A. in De.
troit, November 2425.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-28

William Grey Ncrmilye."
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Unemployment.

In Cleveland Ohio, all the daylabor you
hour. The who days drew day
glad to obtain work a 8hour basis a So
What is the answer
Unemployment.
From 1900 OF work Cleveland This
condition is becoming general throughout the country
Time when big business thought best during hard times
insist that everything looked rosy.
This is time for psychology. Men psychology.
They require ham and eggs.
We confronted condition you
solve condition by pretending that does exist
The big business world has howed against
reference" business But Uncle unloading
Fuel lifted Industry generally
private interests Ships back
there charging $ooooooooo shipping
strucion-in other words, a subsidy
Now that inefficient" has
dustra world, what do find?
Unemployment.
When jobess it simply employers
the imagination and initiative
II there enough jobs around now,
the condition when soldiers pouring home batches
Every have job. II the business stupid
provide it, then for the government get busy.
Here's how Canada solved this problem:
Canada has soldiers settlement by which 100000
Indian reservations have been opened
Each have OF his gov
tide him until he his feet with
the barns
forces oncthrd voted another third
me brand-undecded
Why be efficient Canada-whch in pro-
population has casualty great
Repeatedly urged Lane project
reclaim desert and other lands
What does Congress do: Debates seriously
Jim Mann by the beef tender.
In the meantime looking Jobs Eastern
ports
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
TO WILSON
now PACKED UP
President and Wife Begin
Clearing House at
Murat Palace.

Paris. Feb. 7.-They were already
packing up al the Murat Palace to-
day.
While President Wilson Is not schcf-
uled to sail before next Thursday. hi
and Mrs. Wilson'S gifts and souvenirs
arc being boxed preparatory to ship
ment The pounding OF hammers
echoed merrily through the ancient
house as rare paintings. books. stat
ues. jewelry and cigarette cases were
slowed in wood cases They weigh
hundreds Of pounds. averdupois, ana
are worth hundreds OF pounds stcr-
ling.
It has not been definitely determined
whether the President will return 10
France. yet the Wilson's are "clcaninE
house" as though they had no iutcn-
ton Of coming back. despite the fact
they would almost certainly occupy
the Murat Palace again on a second
trip.
The President. despite the long hour
he. devotes to peace work. finds time
TO read interesting letters from an
parts Of the world. many Of which be
answers personally. One arrived to
day from Harold II. Rucker, years
old, Of Wichita, Kans.. who said:
Il am studying hard as ] can al
school. so 7 will be able 70 do some
thing important when ] am a man"
The President replied. ! am glad
You are beginning early 10 have an
ambition, and ] hope you will grow
up 10 think Of the country you love
before you think Of yourself"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
SCHOOLS WILL AID
DRIVE FOR s15O,OOO
Committee on Near East Relief
Maps Out Plans.

The District of Columbia Execu-
tive Committee of the American
Committee for. Relief in the Near
East held its first meeting ycster-
day at the District Building. Com
missioner w. Gwynn Gardiner.
chairman of the committee. pre-
sided.
Plans were discussed for the con-
duct of the drive, February Is to
%. inclusive, for the purpose of
raising the Districts quota of sl5O,-
900 toward the $4,000. 900 relief
fund being raised throughout the
United States.
The local committee of colored
citizens who will cooperate in the
drive have been chosen as follows:
A. c. Garner. chairman; Miss AdeIla
G. Parks. secretary; Garnett c.
Wilkinson, treasurer; 4. l. Taylor,
committee on churches: W. Stephens
Fuller, committed on fraternities:
Miss Valerie c. Chase, committee on
schools; F. ". Spriggs, Y. =. s. c.
r. and +. y. L. L.; Mrs. Mary +.
Thompson, women.s organizations;
George w Cook, executive commit
tee: Miss Sallic Fisher Clarke, spe-
cial gifts: benjamin L. Gaskins,
business circles; James A. Cobb,
speakers. and William Miner, n.
\. A. c. b.
Commissioner Gardiner announc-
ed that he would instruct the pub
lie schools to cooperate in the drive
just as they did in the Liberty Loan,
Red Cross and United War Workers
crives. Cablegrams from President
Wilson and Herbert c. Hoover in
oorsing the Near East Drive were
read.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY S. 1919.

Although Mercury is in benefic as
pect today. the stars are threatening,
for both Saturn and Uranus are ad-
verse.
1t is an auspicious day ful. start
ing new partnerships or for signing
agreements or contracts, unless they
concern mining, agriculture or avia-
ton.
During this confguration inventors
are subject to discouraging influences
After a period of depression, how
ever, many American inventors will
prosper
Again there is promise of success
for writer's and it appears that a
new school of literature will be found
cd in America.
Saturn gives an ominous message.
according to astrologers. A rise in
mortality among tho aged is indi-
Gated. Statesmen and prominent men
will end their careers and in most
cases death will be sudden.
Newspapers have the prognostica-
ton of benefits and extreme prosper
ity, because of increase in advertis-
ing in which government interests are
concerned.
Builders, lumbermen, dealers in
hardware ana cement are SUBJECT TO
a sway that indicates activity and
profit.
AS has been previously predicted
food will again become a public prob
lem, and increased demands from
abroad are prognosticated.
There is a star read as presaging
a new Oriental problem that compli-
Gates eastern problems.
Russia will continue to present crit
ical questions. and the situation will
become more serious than ever within
a brief period. the seers declare.
Warning is given that the Bolshe-
vik spirit will spread in the United
States, owing to the Vaccinations Of
Americans as well as foreigners.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a successful year.
Changes arc likely TO be unfortunate.
The young will court and marry.
Children born on this day are likely
to be clever and industrious. These
subjects Of Aquarius usually have
successful lives. Girls have the fore
cast Of happy marriage.
loepIiSht. Ial2l
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
WRITER'S GREET
TOM MARSHALL
Vice President Features
Hoosier Program at
Press Club.

Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
was plain Tom" Marshall last night
when he featured a Hoosier program
at the National Press Club. best de-
scribed by the press agent as nothing
political, nothing international or
nothing duh and stUpendoUs."
That he might see himself as others
saw him, a film depicting the worthy
V. p. at work was thrown upon the
screen preceding his address. II was
convincing proof that the running
mate of the President has duties a.
well as a title.
The address OF the Vice President,
after touching upon current events
evolved into a patriotic Grafton with
the recital Of a new American Creed.
A doctrine that brought ringing cheers
from an enthusiastic audience. He
said:
Il believe every inequality which
exists in the social and economic
condition of the American people is
traCeable to the successful demands
Of interested classes for class IeEis-
lation. and 7 believe. therefore. that
practical equality can be obtained
under our form Of government by
remedial legislation in the interest
Of the American people and not ina
tho interest Of any body thereof
large or small.
4 believe that America belongs to
American citizens. native and natur-
allied, who are willing to seek re-
dress for their grievances in orderly
and constitutional ways. and be
lieve that all others should be taught.
peacefully, il We can. and forcIbly II
We must. that our country is not an
international boarding house nor an
anarchist cafe.
4 pledge myself to tho support Of
these principles by my voice. my vote.
and II need by. by fortune and my
life. and I promise my country to
train my children IN this most holy
faith"
Wilbur l.. Nesbl;. bast known q IS IN,
outhor Of "NouUE Flag and MIN"
acted as presiding officer and the In
diana oratorlcaI trimmings wcrr fur
uIshed by surgeon General NJ. ". ir,.-
land. Senator James Watson =. natoy
Harry New. and R'prcsrn,a'iN, H"Ury
4. Barnhart.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
U. S. Releases Fertilizer
for Denmark Farmers

BY a new agreement with the War
Trade Board. export licenses for 26o.-
900 tons Of fertilizer, valued at approx
imately $500, 600. will be granted this
year. Every effort will be made by
the Danish government to place the
10000 tons of Danish shipping recent
ly released from the inter-allied con-
troll into the shipment of fertilizer in
an effort to deliver this entire amount
in the coming two months, in time for
the spring planting.
Previous to the new agreement, the
United States, because of ship short
age, permitted the export of only 5000
tons a year. AS a result the 10000 odd
farms in Denmark are in sore need of
acids for the enrichment of the soil
and the farmers, who have made great
profits during the war, are anxious to
invest in fertilizer.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

called. might gather a few ideas by
watching the men crowd and be
crowded into the elevator in the
Jackson Alley entrance. He says it
happens every day.
Raymond W. Lancaster broke into
the Record force Thursday night and
took charge of Bill Jones old ma
chine in the speedway.
J. Wilson Clarke is absent from
the fifth floor because OF trouble with
his props
At an imPromptu chapel meeting"
held yesterday morning in the ruling
and sewing section Mr.. Nelson was
declared the most popular man in the
office. You said fl: he's our pay
master.
Harrison Reed. compositor in the
day monotype section, is on the sick
list.
Miss Ella NJ Wallace. a reader in
the day proof section, IS i'll.
Frederick y. Whitehead. returned to
the job proof room Thursday after
Il short illness.
Il. l.. Morrison. electrotypc fnisher
in the day foundry section, IS iII.
Bradford Simms. a skilled ldborer
in the hand section. has been absent
several days because of illness.
John r. Morrison. a reader in the
day proof section, is ILL.,
Carl Niehus, the elongated Beau
Brummcl of the fifth floor. has been
dubbed the human darninE needle
by his fellows. Carl is a pad maker.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Begin Hot Water
Drinking if You
Don't Feel Right
Says Glass OF Hot Water with
Phosphate Before Breakfas,
Washes Out Poisons.

II You wak" mp with p In6 taste.
had breath and 'nuEu. Is coated.
II your head Is dull ar srh.nr H.
what Won "at ~oUrz and forms 80.
and acid IN stomach u~ you .-.
bilious. ,uustIpatrd. nervous. sa.lo0r
and can't got feeling ga~r r.Ehr b.
EIn .nsId- bathluE. Dr.na before
breakfast d glass of real hot Wat.
with . J'aspouutGl Of Ewrsto-.
phosphate an a.. This viii flush JIr
polsons and TOXINS from sr.ws.I.
liver. kidneys and bowels and
cleanse. sweeteu and purify Tho en-
tire olw0ulars Es,J DO your rn-
side bathing INN, drat,ly upon a~.--
iuE IN rn, wu.r.uC { wash uur -
Tie system a' ras previous dan -
poisonous waste Ea~rs and sour bile
before putting nor. food INTO the
stomach.
To feel like young folks feeI; ike
you felt before Your blood. nerves
and muscles became loaded with
body impurities. E't from you-
Dharm.e.st "a quarter pound OF Linn. -
SIu-o phosphate which is IneNp, ..-
siv, and almost taStelrSs. except {. -
su-rl~h jwluEc which - no u--
pleasant
Just as SOAP and hot war. a.-
on ihc skin. cleansing. swecteurr-
and rT-Sh-ninu. ~n hot watr- and
limestone phosphate. aer on Tlr
stomach IN,r I.d-.g> and bowels
Meu and vvg.,u vhu ar'. usually
cuuslwt,C l'ruu>. ~L'aua,rE u-
haye amy ~'.Ina.I a.-nrt.. ~a...l
begin rI.iz Iu~ld. nalhln- a.r.-.
breakfast. They aT, assured r.. "
will brcum, real crJnks un '., saa-
jeCt shortly
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
HINTS THAT INTERESTS
DISTORT RUSSIA NEWS
Senator Lenroot Introduces Letter
from Chairman of Meeting.

Hints that powerful interests are
seeking TO prevent the real truth
about Russia becoming known to the
American people are contained I'm a
letter from Judson King. introduced
in the Senate, yesterday, by Senator
Lenroot
King presided at a meeting at Polls
last Sunday when the Russian soviets
were defended. The Senate, the day
following, adopted a resolution ask
ing that the meeting be investigated
and that the committee that has
been engaged in probing German
propaganda extend its inquiry TO the
Bolshevik movement here.
II respectfully suggest that II the
bearings are held. the committee te
empowered to extend its inquiry as to
whether there is a conspiracy afoot
to prevent the American people from
learning the truth about Russia, q"
King wrote.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
President is Asked
to Oppose Zionist State

A cablegram asking President Will
son to oppose the Zionist movement
was sent yesterday by Representative
Kahn, Of California.
Kahn wired the President that $780,
900 Jewish citizens of this country
were uniting in a statement to be
forwarded through the State Depart
ment protesting against organization
of a Jewish State.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
PLAN SEAMAN'S LAW
TO EQUALIzE SHIPPING
To Bring the American Operation
Cost to Foreign Labor.

The groundwork for an assault on
the ssaman's law ~ being LAID fr
Congress. 4 subcommittee OF the
Senate Commerce Committee Is 10
take mp Senator Callers resoIut!s-
for an investigation Of the relative
costs OF operating American and
foreign ships.
Calder said Yesterday ms 1urposa
is TO bring the American operating
cost down 10 the foreign level.
Calder declared. hOWcEsr. that he
Is against amy reduction Of Amr-csr
svameD's pay. and SOM, Other wsv
Will hav' tn %" found 10 ,guaIIz, mat
J"rs- The hil amending The -carar.'-
Law ais" provides that only Co., fs.
cent instead OF - p,- cent az The
crew shall speak tn, Officers la,-
EuaEC
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
The Obvious.
BY EDMUND VANCE CookE.


!.
Got to g'wout tonight" said he;
"Be back at half past ten"
He blundered in at nearly three;
You know what happened then.
Susan was a suffraget;
Said she hated men.
One proposed Ito win a bet)
You know what happened then.
Surgeon seized my aunt and cut,
Like you'd carve hen.
Successful. operation" but
You know what happened then.
".
Gertrude walked across a field
Which held a bull in pen.
, crtrude's skirt was cochinealed:
You know what happened then.
V.
Hun set out to cut up pranks
Again and yet again.
Ran against a bunch of Yanks;
You know what happened then.
VI.
Started in 10 write this verse
With a fountain pen.
Pen went dry and what was worse;
Well, this happened then.
- Copyright, I9Ia)
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Irish Leader to Address
National Farm Boards

Harold Barbour. Of ireland. viii
address the convention Of National
Board Of Farm organization. r- I.n
held IN Washington Fehruarv j. 72
and Is
H. subject Will ho Tho ET-g, -
G"Esrlm' nj Food Control 20 tho Ar-
rlruItuTaI 'u-op'rar.ya EIuy,m.r- az
Worked p.l In Ireland Er .s
chairman Of several ruTa~Iur.r-
and agricultural ~.r.rt..s ..s Irrrar.I
and Ih" Tinted KINGDOM
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
SENATE REFUSES AID
FOR HUDSON TUNNEL

Rider on Postofhce Appropriation
Bill Fails.
The Senate yesterday refused 10 at
tach a rider 10 tho postofficc appro-
priation bill for tn" extension Of Fed
eral aid IN tho construction or the
proposed vchicLlar tunnel beneath the
Hudson River. connecting Manhattan
and New Jers,!
The vote on tho amendment offered
by senator Calder waS = 10 y EaiTs'
the appropriation. Senator Cald"-
was unable TO bc present. ana tn,
amendment was called up by senator
Erclinghuysen. OF Wv JcrseN.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

now" he remarked Anybody that
tamperS with it will look like on,
OF the out patients OF Bedlam" Not
many Washingtonians can claim such
an intimate acquaintance with Col
Roosevelt as can Mr.. Hogan n, is a
lawyer and knows a lot about people
and incidently their business
Lieut. Joe McEDoy. automobile race
driver. who Was wounded near Cam
tigny. is in WASHINGTON on route to
Philadelphia from III" army hospital
at Nshcvillo. y. 9. He Us guest Of
Capt Thomas Kirby. morale branch.
general stan.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Masher Bumps Into
Girl with Revolver

Rochester. Pa, Feb, ..-"Mashinc'
was the charge placed against Will
lam Alder. ~ today. by Gertrude Nil
Ter. who chased Alder four blocks
through downtown Rochester IA 81
night into the srms Of PatroIman
George Mickey. When Ader attempt
ed to fall into step with the girl she
drew a small revolver and told him
to move-fast
Ader was sent 10 Jail Tor nfJecn
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
PROFIT-SHARING
BY John kendrick Bangs.

PROFIT-SHARING.
If so it be
Life has been good to thee,
And has filled up
With golden joy thy cup,
Let others share
That teeming content there,
And thus thy store
VIII be increased the more
Thy joys divide
And find them multiplied.
iCopgrizht, 1851
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08
Two Rather Pertinent Questions.

The National Live Stock Association whc
Clay Tama, Commissioner Office addressed its
Denver session to this effect:
There idle the
Eastern States If the Western States fail oppor
uniy and develop the live stock industry possibility
the East will these lands
supply and the West will consequence"
Really Uncle Kchel Pixlcy, old hograiser
have asked that General questions
If the East with all that idle land
Western bacon and Western beef why
raising hogs and cattle that land?
If there lying around idle why
The by communicating producing?
In fact Mr. Tallman's Of
Its indictment fool OF
The Eastern States have plenty plenty idle land
plenty OF jobles and hungry for And the
solution officials offer
producing much priccs
What haha the Eastern toomakcr clothmakcr would
put such a propostion
Diplomats have robust hunch charity a
yet hopes of Wilt
being good you mptcd to
be bad
learning expensive part
failure.
America for principle France will get principal and
The peace d place diplomats
pick the bones.
The piece OF Germany is the best
guarantee of long
Europe respects because keeps US
from demanding a share of the spois.
The Obvious.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Ono Europe respects idcasnl Is k
from demanding share of the spoils.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

The French that wide piece OF Germany tn
guarantee of a long peace.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

The German view is that peace table is d place where
pick the bones.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

Frank a. Hogan. whom everybody
at the courthouse knows. saw his pic
ture on the wall the other day with
Col Theodore Roosevelt standing be-
side him
That's q mighty valuable picture
The Washington herald., 1919-02-08

America a principle France will get pri
interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
pARBITS OVERRUN
WASHINGTON FARMS
ors Offer Automobiles TO Hunt
ers to Get Rid H Hordes
of Pests

epOKANE. wash, Aug. 3o.--Free
.,a,nbilcs for hunters, Can you
~, hat anywhere on tho American
,rtinent? Yet the offer Is made
nrrfect good faith by the farmers
W y, mo wheeler district IN Adams
oa,,fy. Washington. who undertake
transport gunners and4give them
w. Greatest shooting In 0ie country
doc nratis. and to thank them Tor
,beir services into the bargain.
Tho milk in the cocoanut--so TO
.,cak-is the plague Of iack rabbits
whirh is vcxing the agriculturalist
=, the district. The countryside Is
Cvprable TO the rabbit and this sea
sop has been record breaker In
,oint OF increase. Rabbits have
crown in numbers Ike the lI-year
io,ust and almost as much of a
menace whole fields OF grain and
slf,lia are reported To have disap-
peared down the vorac,Ous outlets
Of the species.
Wheeler farmers sent out an S.
q S for dogs 10 hunt rshbits. but
the response has not solved the prob
lem. Now they invite hunters to
visit the district ana undertake to
drive Them over the country In mo-
TOR cars until they have slain rab-
bits to their hearts content a bag
II 100 between two guns would be
a<rSy ordinary days shooting. Ed
Gar Fry OF Wheeler Wash, will
book free autos for sportsmen who
would Ike an outing,