davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08
SUMMONS

State of South Dakota, County OF
Roberts. SIS. In Circuit Court Fifth
Judicial Circuit.
Lima e. Bassett, Plaintiff,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08

The frequency Of farm fires, a great
many of them uninsured has been one
of the hindrances of American agri-
culture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29
Oil Lands and Leases

FOR SALE-Oil leas n. w IA of the
n. f. IA of Sec. 9; 3s2w, Carter
county, oklahoma. Box AL, Sui.
phur, Okla. 2S-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29
GOV NERNMIGNT STUDIES
PROBLEMS or WOMEN
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES

one of the most remarkable of the
many national conferences recently
conducted under. the auspices of the
government took place in Chicago re.
Gently. At this conference, held un'
der the direction Of the Women's Ser
vice Section of the Division Of Labor
problems of the women workers of
the railroads of the United States We're
discussed. Thirteen railroads were
represented by survivors in charge of
women workers or by delegates sent
to learn what is being accomplished
by the various roads.
Before the armistice was signed ap.
proximately 1O1 900 women were EN-.
ploycd in the railroad service. This
number decreased about 10000 before
July /. Of this year. Although shop
work has been most generally men
toned by the press in connection with
the influx Of women into the service
only about five per cent of the thous-
ands have been employed in that line
Of activity In clerical and semi.cleri-
cal positions the majority proved eff
flcent.
Oue VI tIe CilIel pucSNiOllS tllal VIII
be taken up by the Women's Service
Section in future, according to Miss
Pauline Goldmark, manager of the
section, will concern the ways of ad-
justing women 10 tasks for which they
are best fitted. Women are paid the
same as men and it is TO their inter.
est TO perform efficient service in or.
der TO succeed in competing with
them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29
NOTICE

Those having tires, tubes and rims
will please call and get them as | wish
to close my shop the first of Deem
Der.
COLES VCLCNIZING SHOP.
2S.3 8 a St, 5. II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29
Lost and Found
800 Simpson Bldg.

LOST-Between 5th Ave, and Spring
er a Silvercord casing on rim, 34x4.
Reward for return to Mrs. Hetty
Norman. Phone S74. 24-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29

Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring wha
you want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29
GuiIIot & Hall

Phone JS3
26-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29

An enumeration of the mines and
quarries Of the United States was made
for the first time I'm 1870.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29
PROCLAMATION AND
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Under and by virtue OF Section 96,
Article 10. OF the Constitution and Ar.
ticle {. Chapter 2l9. Session Laws Of
1913. OF the State of Oklahoma, and
Resolution No. l OF the Board Of Edu.
cation Of the City OF Ardmore. OF the
State OF Oklahoma. authorizing the
calling of an election for the purpose
hereinafter set forth, adopted the l4th
day of November, 1919, /, the under
signed Mayor of said City. hereby call
am election to be held I'm the School
District comprising said City and the
Territory thereto attached for school
purposes on the 29th day OF November,
1919, for the purpose OF submitting to
the qualified electors thereof the fol
lowing proposition;
"Shall the School District compris-
ing the City of Ardmore. Of the state
OF Oklahoma, and the territory thereto
attached for school purposes, incur an
Indebtedness by issuing its negotiable
coupon bonds in the sum Of Three Hun
dred Fifty Thousand $3.50 ,OOW Dollars
to provide funds for the purpose Of
purchasing sites erecting one Junior
High School building, one Ward School
building and cquipping same to be
owned exclusively bv such district. and
levy and collect an annual tax. in ad.
dition to all other taxes, upon all the
taxable property in such District suffi
cient to pay the interest on such bonds
as il falls due, and also to coustitut
Il sinking tund Tor the payment of III
prihcipal thereor when Que SAID poh'
- c',, - l'o' w. w ,.,l,,u Wv
nm, ravohla son,i. onnra,y and 80 =.
oo,,e dmo t,vent,, si,,o 80, s,..r,, -,
,,o,a >. '''0 ''O'''
r,o h,uo,. ,,.., -, ..,., .,.-,,... "a.
sot ont 30 aronositin,, ,E,,.
eo,t, an1 shof, 49,, -, ,,,...,
% ~. +ho oh
,,ronositi,,'
% 5%nJ
nronosition
! de.t,. ,.ot.r. 5..i,,.. ~. ,...,.. r,, tina
.ho,,o ,roro,itioo NJ. o,. .,,,.' ..l,u .,taInn
an .-yn in fhe FIRST sonar. ,hn,e. II
ha or che desires to WI. ,g,irst tbo
above nronosition he or she shall .tamp
an TX" in the second square above).
The polls shall ho onaned ot q o,cloch
m ana remain nuan contiruousl,
u,tD and ha crosol ~ ? ,,cIocl. - m
Nv ''u'l'o'I 'i'" 'o'',''o'' u. ,'le l'o', t
'"s p'',''9 NV ''.t ',o''7 Nv '',', r,i
|
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29
Real Estate
t. D. Wagner &
Sons

POS Won Weise Bldg.
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
WE ARE in the market for Ardmore
homes, business and vacant property.
HAVE uyers for good farms and
ranches.
OIL PROPERTIES. leases, royalties
and drilling contracts.
SOME good buys in Ardmore residen.
ces.
WASHITA VALLEY farms in any size
you want.
LIST YOUR property for sale with us.
We will get results or come and see
us if you want to buy, we will not
waste your time nor ours showing
YOU properties out Of inn.
WE HAVE some attractive prices on
Ardmore homes.
A GOOD buy in a 1921 acre farm and
grass proposition; well improved and
worth the money.
ALSO SOME business opportunities
which will look good to you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29
NOTICE

REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL BE
AT EVERY POLLING PLACE IN
CARTER COUNTY, WHERE THE
ELECTION Is HELD TO DETERM-
me THE QUESTION OF BOND Is.
SUE On THE DAY or ELECTION.
WALTER THOMPSON,
Secretarl County Election Board
26.I5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29
OKLA. NEW MEN. 4 Pacific

UNLN INV NNN. a TANIFIN
Train No. / Departs--------1.O 90 "a. m.
Train No, 3 Dcparts--------2:3O p. m.
Train No. . Arriyes------ll:0O a. m.
Train No. 4 Arrives G;15 p. m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
CAPITAL BELIEVES DAVIS AGAINS TREATY OF PEACE:
ARBITRARY ACT OF MINERS CASTS SHADOW OVER LAND;
WHEELER PUTS QUESTION OF VERACITY UP TO GOMPERS
Armistice Committee on Lodging
Issues Appeal to Citizens for Offers
of Rooms for Visiting Soldiers, Nov. 10

Every woman who last summer volunteered to entertain n Or moro
las right by Mrs Thomas MurreH. chairman Of the committee on hos
ments or he srnrstce celebration. the week of November 10 Last
summers offer va not accepted by the committee because the soldiers
Mrs aie~reH declared that she believed the women Of Richmond
would be only too glad to entertain the former hghtne men when they
NM NM a heT% r. ~ 6hetr art Fennio9 sd 1ssed TIA, h be advised
Al lndieations point to crowded facilities during the cele-
many of whom wouid rot tei able TO pay hote} charges Lists Of the
homes into which the soldiers VIII he received viii be compiled as
Plans for n recepton and entertainment Of these men were dis
'be AZ ~ hone Q the general chairman Mrs q 7 W Kern. After
Of standing committees a. follows:
FRS stuart Michaux. associate chairman; Mrs ] Allison Hodges. re-
Gsorse Bryan. entertainment committee Mrs H Julian Myers Jr.
Stewart BryaG a~aze by Miss Frances Scott. medal presentation com
p "'es son Mrs cnaFies P le [es1stration COMMITTEES. Mrs Thomas Muir
: ~ mln ea BED cross can1een workers committee Captain Frederick
Mrs Fl Julian Myers Jr, as chairman Of the amusement commit
ne, nee csIeoraaon committee and under her direction the womens pop
Asslstins Mrs Myers m the sale Of society circus tickets at head.
aa 7 r@F n In he As IN, nd Nav club will he Mrs N Fl Asher. Mrs wal
The eonmfttee announced with regret ths, its chairman. Mr.
The charrnen OF committees. because she has not -. r covs pp9 ana
to =, A. his n 1ins Fhe general plans for the celebration were outlined
. INC ~olne1 : executive committee by cfyde w Saunders and Henr
nittese S nc o1rrm@n OF n entert2inment and amusement com
plans ana several meetings have bees arranrsa are ar ch werk or their
Georee Rr9 ge to ' IA committee, which a called BY MRS S.
Hotei organ" % "~' t0@oaS morning. at II o'clock in the Jefferson
pcrnhe he rain. members Of the finance committees appointed their
VIII 'igor Yesterday ard brought results The con-nfttees are COM
canvass OF the downtown section Harry Marks osairnsn II : q
s~e.ssr 7h aa' r money Rsse i n E 9 a saass ar ter ss.eT Imns s Z in the plan
eaoauart wes n seen Of grea animation Yesterday afternoon.
he9 = cadnnF - Obtain tickets for the society circus tia, is o be staged
shepe6 up and vii be definitely arranged during the next few DAYS
men6sre a. ot - T E9rkit Of Tie program committee. met with the
Of h various features in order that there will b n conflict in plans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
President Acts
On Threatened
Coal Miners Strike
Vice-President Marshall to
Entertain King of Belgium
and Prince of Wales a.
Same Time.

Washington. Oct 24-president
Wilson'S condition was reported prac-
tca!lv unchanged today, He %
tinue1 70 gain strength slowly, and
was able TO perform quite 4 hit ot
work IN addition to exan1i5tag some
STATE papers he dictated I long let
ter IL TIE conference Of and
operators with Secretary Of Labor
Wilson IN an attempt to avert the
threatened coal strike
The official word on the presi-
dents condition TODAY was the ext
Of the following bulletin.
The president continues slowly
70 gain in strength. There is
nothing additional TO report THIS
morning"
The president had the prohibition
enforcement act before him oda~.
but had AXE no action on II by TO-
night II he does not sign Il IT Will
automatically become . law october
Is.
In view of the presidents activi-
ties Of the mast few DAYS. however, ~
r. believed thai. Admiral Cary 7
Gravson hts personal phvs4c'an, wil
call a halt for fcar hat the presI-
dents laho-s will affect his condition.
HIS stock IT strength II VAS said
Is still ~ low ehh and liable 70 ex-
haustion at any time. For this rea-
son. his physicians have to exercise
unusual caution in guarding him
against undue activity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Receive News of
Senator Martins
Condition With
Genuine Relief

News yesterday from Charlottes-
Vile that Senator Thomas S, Mar
Tin was perceptlbly better than he
had been was received in Richmond
with a genuine feeling of rlief.
On every hand the hope was OK
pressed that he would rally yet from
his long Hin ess and become some
what of his former self In guiding
the political destinies OF the state
and nation,
Colonel Joseph Button. who was
n OF his closest friends for many
years, said he was surprised at the
news or the senator's alarming
sinking spell.
II saw Senator Martin only last
Saturday, he said, and he appear
cd unusually bright. He sat up in
bed ard chatted very interestingly
with me for a long time. He talked
about the treaty and expressed the
belief that It would be adopted
without 81 material anasndnaat e.
$500 XW4&Ux 4zxSN#sR3S ah&4H5Y~f&@M<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Prohibition Agents
Sent to Grand Jury
Oliver and Chase Charge
Frame Up in Case-Main
Witness Is Not Produced in
Court.

j. j. Oliver and Lee Chase. in
spectors for the State Prohibition
department, were sent on to the
grand jury yesterday afternoon by
Justice John j. Crutchfeld. after !,
lengthy hearing in police court. to
answer charges OF .. Transporting
whiskey and offering it for sale.
commissioner j. Sidney Peters
furnished their bond for $500 each.
The accused men were repre-
scented by Lewis Il. Machen, general
counsel for the prohibition depart
ment. and State Senator G.. Walter
happ, OF Aceonac, author of the
law which prohibits IN Virginia
traffic in ardent spirits. Common
wealth's Attorney George Il. Wise
conducted the prosecution.
A striking fact relative to the
hearing was that a man named
Arnold. whose testimony concerning
the business the agents had in hand
on the night they were arrested by
Policemen Porter and Shinault. and
Why they were in that section Of
the city was to have been the key
note of the situation, was absent
and could not be located In the city,
though the prohibition officers said
they had sought him for three days.
1t a been the story Of the IN
spectors, and they so testified yes
terday, that Arnold met them last
Saturday in front of prohibition
headquarters. after they had re-
turned from raiding a distinery in
Amelia county. and tvouchsAfsd the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
Mass Meeting Here
Of Ep s,opa'ians
Great Gathering at Holy Trim
ity Church, With Rev. DR..
Robert w. Patton the Prln-
clpal Speaker.

4 mass meeting of all the Epis-
eopal churches in Richmond will he
held tomorrow night st Holy Trinity
church. The purpose Of the meet
ing is 70 awaken a keener interest
in the nationwide campaign noe'
being conducted by the Episcopal
church. Rectors Of the various
churches and manv Leading business
and professional men of the city
will be present TO take part m the
exercises.
The principal speaker at the
m eeting will be Rev DR.. Robert
Fa1ton. a Virginian. and of the
m ost widely known of the many
Christian workers now exercising
their efforts Throughout the coun-
try.
The meeting will be open to all,
and il is likely that Foly Trinity
will be crowded with notable
gathering.
When war intensified and in
creased the nAads there was born
that would give every member of
the Episcopal church a vision of
those needs, and mobilize them for
a united answer.
Men were sought to carry out
this campaign. And first was
sought a leader-one who could
plan and inspire.
He was found in the Rev. DR..
Robert W. Patton. now national d.
ector OF the nationwide campaign.
Fifteen years ago "A young clergy
man began to travel up and down
the United States for the Episcopal
church, In his mind was an idea.
Don't organize the church peo-
pie in campaigns for money. Or
Santze them for education in the
worlds needs and the worlds re-
sponsibility. and when they under
stand these, they will give gladly
This was his idea.
That young clergyman was DIR,
Patton. In fifteen years he has
carried this idea over Ave hundred
thousand miles. through everyone
OF the eighty-seven dioceses of the
Episcopal church. He organized
campaigns, here and there, that
were practical. Primarily. they
wore educational campaigns, and as
tho result OF them more money
came t. Bishop Lloyd.
When the church sought a leader
for the great campaign of all it's
dioceses, the answer came: Use
Patton"
inquiry was made. Those who
knew him-and he has. perhaps, a
wider circle of acquaintances than
any other man in the Episcopal
church-said that he had the
power Of winning and holding the
confdence OF man; that he had the
power Of seeing clearly tho whole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
LEAGUE 0F NATIONS
To INSURE PEACE

London. Oct. 2<.-Hope that the
}ea~ue of nations would enable Great
Britain to cut down her naval ex-
nenditure was expressed by Admiral
Lord Beatty IN a spcech at Bristol
He said:
Our great commitments make II
necessary TO insure aGainst the IN
foreseen. Such insurance has been
provided in the past by fabulous ex-
pcnditures In ornaments. The peace
loving nations have crushed those
threatening the peace OF the world
and We may now hope thai the league
OF nations VIII provide a large meas
ure or Insurance. in the future and
that consequently we shall be able to
limit the British navy to a size pro
portionate to u liabilities ard inter-
ests.
But We are dependent on the sea
and must expect to make greater
provision than any other nation for
naval security"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
COAL MINERS STRIKE
SEEMS CERTAIN NOW
Tweedledum and
Tweedledee in the
Miners Conference

Washington. Oct 24-Thomas
7 Brewster head of the coal
operators, tonight made this
statement 70 Universal Service
before his departure to St.
Louis.
'Just before the operators
!eft the meeting the miners
were haggi!ng with Secretary
Wilson over the presidents
proposition and were addressing
al their remarks to him.
Bear IN mind that prior TO this
We had accepted the presidents
proposal N it's entirely. We
retired from the room with the
s~ecretary+s permission. There
vas nothing discourteous in
what we did 7 think the state
-nent made h. Secretary vii
son oyers the matter
The following statement YVES Is.
by the officers Of the United
Nine Workers Of America tonight
when the coal operators
walked out of the conference
with Secretary of Labor wilson
in sucn an abrupt, d.scourteous
N"F@ Ci1tA+GAN 44lIAIiiSI4 they tII1
exactly what they set out de-
~Hberatel|- 70 do in the frat
place: they forced the bIturnin-
Gus coal miners OF the United
states 10 strike
The miners offered in the con
ference with Secretary Wilson and
operators 10 enter upon negotia
ton without reservations of auv
kAna VITA sincere desire To lego
tate a contract. but the
hatlE refused TO do so. Therefore
W. charge thai the full responsibility
iof Whatever may be the result OF
consequences must rest on the
because OF their stubborn
determination thai no new agree.
nent should be reached
knowing thai the operators were
'f'sad SET against the making or a
ne" agreement, we knew that II
nolh sides accepted the two propo-
slLlos made by President wilson
tor negotlauon and the other
arbitration-the operators would
prevent contract by negotiation
then throw the entire matter
nto arbitration Such an arbitration
YOU'D be a long drawn out proceed
deliberately made so by me
operators
IT was entirely possible for the
miners and the operators "a nero.
nate a new agreement before the
Nrst Gay of Novrnher. II the
.oYefas9@e had hSes1 .stfl+nE td meet
miners in a fair, honest effort
10 do SC.
But we ind that. the only
remedy left TO us is a elspenslon
OF work to obtain better con-
.oitions ard wages. We did not
want a strike But when CON
ditions became unhearable as
tney have in this case. the coal
miners must do what the erea-
American people did when Ger
many became arrogant and on
nFesslve They must assert
tner manhood They have mn
rear as 70 the outcome Nor do
We have any fear but that the
american people Will see the
justice Of u position and our
action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
vYcE-PREsEDENT TO
ENTERTAIN R0T Atty

Washington, Oct 24-The Illness
Of the president will not interfere
with the visit Of the Prince # wales
20 Washington or modify the arrange
nents which have been made for his
STAY IN the United States. II was
definitely announced today His stay
IN Washington, however. Will Ia
shorter than originally intended
According TO an unofficial an
noGncenent today the visit Of the
price to Washington will correspond
TO that Of the King Of Belgium and
will be under the same circum-
stances. The king is due here Mon
dav and will remain three DAYS While
in the city he wtll b% -he gueet ST
vice-president and Mrs Marshall as
me illness of the president makes
IL Impossible for him to receive
guests AZ. the white House
The vfce-preSident Will also have
the Prince of Wales as his guest
OTHER members 81 the ROYAL party
will be entertained al the British IN
hassv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
LADY NANCY ASTOR
NOT YET DECIDED

Plymouth, Oct. 24.-In reply to
the reouest of the onservatives Of
thls city TO stand for election TO par
larnent Lady Aston. today sent tha
following telegram;
"Have made no decision yet.
Nancy Aston"
LADY Aston, who was Nancy Lang
horne If she decides to accept the
call Will be a candidate for the seat
vacated by her husband, Major Wal
dorf Aston. who by the death of his
rather com the second Viscount
Astor n takes a. seat in the house
of lords.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-25
PROPOSED TREATY OF
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Right to Organize
Neither Denied
Nor Assailed

washington. Oct 74-The re
port to the president Of the pub
lie group Of the Industrial con
ference. signed by Bernard M
Barpch az chairman was made
public at the White House iate
tonight
The public group recommends
that the president select a small
committee q D a
covering the important problems
which the industrial conference
undertook to solve with a view
to the calling Of another gen
eraI conference Of capital. labor
and the public
The report suK Eests that Secye-
tarv If Labor Wilson's plan for
esta oi!shiug the machinery FOR
consultation and arbitration af-
fords a possible basis for Il soiu-
tion OF the i'm immediate problem.
The report also declares that
the conference did not reject the
general principie~ Of collective
ear~sining
The report is in part as follows
I'VE deem II important to srphs-
size the fact that the conference did
not. at any time, reject tire prtn~
ciple 81 the right Of workers n or
ganige and to bargain collectively
with their employers Neither the
conferences as a whole nor any one
group tn the conference. opposed that
right TIE difficulty that arose and
the issue upon which the conference
failed to agree, was not upon tire
principle involved, but uron the
method ~ making II effective
IN our Judgment. even this diri-
Guilty would no. have been tnsur-
r~1ountahle, had the conference sp-
preached its task in another way
obviously the important principle
Of collective bargaining n be
sharply separated from other ele-
raents In the great problem Of b
seia ~ employer and ernpiove.
The only efficient method In our jndg-
prehensive and systematically dsvel-
oped program.
w believe hat the right ~ work
ers 70 organize fer the rn-rose ~
collectively hargaininE w-th their
employers, through representatives
81 their owr choosing. eannot re de-
MED or ASA {, ~. As representatives
Of tho public aye can interpret this
right only IN the sense that wage
earrerS must re free 10 choose what
organization or association II aur
thew will 3o3n FAR thls
The abrupt termination ~ h
conference prevented any discussion
In the conference Of the important
In~:teE Of the right. ef. .wrrhey tq
strike ard OF the methods Whereby.
without DESTROYING or trnpairtng that
right the public interast, may pc
adequately CONSIDERS ard r~rctected-
W respectively suggest rha a
very great service could be rendered
70 fhs nation. TO e~r1DIavAre and am