davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
SIMILARITY Of NAME
CAUSES WORRY TO
PROMINENT CITIZEN

In district court now in session, a
case has been disposed of that is caus.
ing IAN innocent bystauder' consider.
able inconvenience, and he has asked
that some mtimation be given his
friends that he is not the particular
person mentioned i'm the information
although ne bears the same name.
The case in question was that of the
state VS. Bin Martin and Marian Pierce,
charged with larceny of livestock and
which has caused Marian =. Pierce of
this city but formerly Of Pooleville, a
deal Of annoyance.
Marion r. Pierce is one Of the best
known citizens i'm this section of the
state. He owns extensive farm lands in
the county and has been a cattleraiser
ever since he was big enough to fork
Il pinto and has other interests i'm the
county that keeps him too busy look
ing after his own affairs to pay any at
tention to neighbOrs stock.
The Pierce named in the docket also
lives near Pooleville, and through a mis-
understanding in a trade was hailed into
court where the case was promptly
dismissed as soon as its merits We're
made known to the court.
Mr. Pierce stated that he had been
asked by some of his friends how it all
happened and he desired to let them
know. through this medium, that he is
still at large and has not been required
q /
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
O The Editorial Page of The Daily Ardmoreite O

The Oklahoma public is with the Oklahoma
governor in his determination, expressed at
M 'Aester yesterday to see that the Oklahoma
public is protected in its rights when the coal
miners strike. We are for the application of
every process Of law to combat the uniustifi-
able and unlawful cutting off of coal at the
edge Of winter. Just what the governor may
be able to do in the premises is a question, but
we believe that he will be supported by the
public in every effort he may make to see that
the laws are enforced and the people supplied
with necessary fuel. The matter appears to be
chiefly up to the federal government, but
nevertheless every state should cooperate to
the fullest extent with the president and COM
mander-in-chief of the army Of the United
States, Calm deliberaton and firm determina-
ton to act promptly, under the law, which is
common sense, are cOunseed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31

There isn't much ground left for the ants
to stand upon in the treaty fight in the senate,
with all the proposed amendments voted down,
but old H. c. L., meaning meaning Henry
Cabot Lodge, can be counted upon to keep the
waters agitated muddily until the moment
when he and his group Of disturbers of world
peace must dive into the muck and disappear
in the pool of oblivion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
DIRECT ACTION
From The Kansas City Post, Which Sees Two
Kinds of Direct Action

----------------
"The worm has turned An humble
public is .n,aoe5
,r,.. ,... ... ......... ,,. .,
wal '''''7 ~ '''' ''P'
tai and labor sounded by GOV. Henry
Allen Of Kansas i'm Chicago speech
last week. And il was Am accurate
s,,,,,,,,i,.., mo-. ., ,i..... ..i,,..,i.,. .,.
''' Us '''ouSH h'Ihs made the goat
through being ground between the up
per and neither miustones-aud there
will I. . .I.,..l.i,,., .,.,..,,,.., ., ,,.....i.
''''' VIII ''Sou''" throughout li'e ages
unIesS there is speedy adjustment
of ihe industrial conditions which are
l"clhe the public i'm the position of
the innocent bysander who gets the
worst OF it.
Tacre Will bee short smift for capital
guilty of making conditions more acute
and union labor viii find itself at the
bottom of the abyss which yawns for
those who renounce moral and legal
obligations and make scraps of paper
o' written agreements.
ORGANIZED labor is playing into the
hands of its enemies, those who would
IKE TO soc 1T ALLEVIATE the moral support
OF the public without which no cause
can succeed.
By striking I'm violation of contracts
labor Is committing hdri Kari upon the
weapon which 1t has suiven years to
Fashion collective bargaining, ana
whIcE until contract breaking became
the order of the day, appeared in
fair way To- receive universal reoog'
nillon
Labor now is engaged in throwing
away the fruits of hard earned victor
les of the past. How can it expect sup.
port for its demand for collective bar
gaming Nnen agreements so made are
broken lndiscI Imnately' What better
excuse could the enemies Of labor want
for refusing to deal with 1t collective
lF?
Collective bargaining is the tunda'
mental principle OF unionism' and yet
ON every side we lind union labor re-
rudlatng this principle by striking in
violation OF contracts. How can II
expect to obtain approval for some
thing Tor which it mdnllests no re-
specl
Persistence IN such course can
only have one result-disintegi@tlon
before the wrath of an outraged socl'
ETY..
Today union labor in England is eN-
rcricncing this very thing. An aroused
public demonstrated that it would not
tolerate the 'starye' 'em-out' methods
adopted by the railroad workers, and
now a cha~tpued labor is irving to find
.,,,. uo,. n,c,. into n,,l,Iic f,vo,, with.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31

If we had to vote for a republican for the
presidency Of the United States we could
swallow Senator Porter j. McCumber of North
Dakota without taking chaser Mr. McCum-
Der is both able and honest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31

The brdmOrelc believes without cquvocati0n or
qualification, in the principle commonly phraSed IA
spccch and In The constitutional right Of public
lsembagr for purposes Of discussion Of public prob
lems.--Irou The Ardmoreite of October ?, 1919
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31
1871
What Happened October 30.
Copyright 1919. New Era Features

1914
Russians lose gunboat and torpe-
do boat in battle with Turkish fleet
in Black Sea-Germans again cross
User only to be driven back; allies
claim large gains; Blegians open
dikes in effort to force German with
drawal--Lord Fisher named as Brit
aims first sea lord to succeed Prince
Louis Of Battenberg.
1918
Russia moves ON Bulgaria 10y sea-
allies LOOK to Rumania and Greece
for aid 70 save SeIbla-30O0 Ameri-
can troops ON Mexican border en-
trench anticipating attack boy VIII
la.
1916
Van Mackeusen continues pursuit
Of Russians and Rumauians in
udja-General Won Stein named
as German war mlnisters-FieId
Marshal won Hindenberg declares
German line on western front i'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31

Use Ardmorc.tr WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-31

"Thc Egg Crate Wallop" is the title of
new movie production. 'Twould better not
come to Ardmore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Former Heppner Physician
Is Now Fighting Coolies In
Far Away Siberian City

In letter TO Dr. T. w. Kirby Of
Portland, DR.. A. X. Higgs, formerly a
physician in Heppner and more re-
Gently Of Portland, but at present a
captain in the American expeditionary
forces in Siberia, gives an interesting
description of his trip from Seattle to
Vladivostok and HIS impressions Of
the ports visited en- route.
Captain Higgs sailed from Seattle
May 8 on the Fushimi Maru, a Japan
ese vessel, arriving at Yokahama al
ter Is days. After a short stop, his
party crossed Japan by rail and sailed
from a small port Oh the western
coast for Vladivostock, landing June
IL. There Captain Higgs received his
commission and took command OF the
Vladiyostok hospital, where an eye
ear, nose and throat clinic VIII be es-
tabIished. Captain Higgs writes that
he expects a lot of hard %ork for al
least year, as refugees are pouring
into the city by the thousands without
food or sufficient clothing and great
many of them sick. The Red Cross is
doing splendid work for these people
Il think the Red Cross has murdered
10000, 900 'cooties in the past few
months and still they come, write;
the former Portland physician.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

f. J. Fairhurst OF THE Busy Bee"
ranch was a Cecil caller on Friday.
Miss Agnes McFaddeu Of Four Mile
was a business caller in Cecil Satur-
day.
Miss Georgia Summer of THE Last
Camp" spent Sunday at Butterfly
Flats"
Miss Ruth May of Lone Star ranch
was calling on friends in Cecil on
Friday.
Ed Miller and John Cochran of
lone were at Butterfly Flats" We'd
nesday.
Dwight Misner and friends we're
callers at Cecil on Tuesday, enroute
for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo A. Miller of
High View" we're business people in
Heppner on Thursday.
II. E. Duncan and family we're over
from Boardman on Saturday looking
after their Cecil ranch.
Leon Logan and family and Mr..
and Mrs Boyd Logan and family
spent Sunday with j. W. Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Miller and
son of High View" were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn on Friday
Tom Dean of Morgan and A. E
Nash of Fair View are now busy
hauling wheat to the Cecil warehouse
Mrs. John Nash of Ewing and Mrs
Albert Forkner Of lower Willow creek
were business people in Cecil Tues
day.
Mrs. A. Henriksen Of WILLOW
Creek" arrived home on Sunday after
visit among her friends in Douglas
county.
MIR. and Mrs A. +. Ross and fam
lily of The Bungalow" accompanied
by c. Murray, spent Sunday at The
Pettyjohn home.
c. A. Minor and Mrs. Frank Rob
erts and family, and Miss Margare
Krebs Of Portland spent Wednesda!
at "The Last Camp"
Miss Lucille Logan and her bro
ther Gene Logan Of Portland arrived
Sunday and will spend few week.
at Butterfly Flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. McEntire, accom-
panied by Miss Almira Frank of lone
we're callers on Mrs. Pat Farley ant
family of THE Willows" Wednesday
Mrs. h. Bennett Of THE Las
Camp" who has been having her va
cation at Troutlake, Rockway am
other points, returned home on Wed
nesday.
Miss Margaret krebs Of Portland
who is visiting her brothers at tn
Last Camp" spent Thursday Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barnes Of "Popla
Grove"
W. G. Hynd of Rose Lawn, San
Hollow, accompanied by his nieces
Misses A. c. and NJ. II. Lowe, arriVe'
in Cecil on Tuesday. W. G. though
he never saw the alfalfa looking bet
ter.
Earl Leneryick and John Tannerly
who have been working up on Skinne
creek for the last few weeks, re
turned to Cecil to help with the sec
end cutting of alfalfa at The Las
Camp
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
IRRIGON WILL HAVE
BUMPER APPLE CROP

Merrill Il. Doble, who was In Her
miston Saturday, Sunday and Monday
last on business, in an interview with
a Herald reporter, said he estimated
the total income this year In the lrri-
gon district, where he resides, from
orchards apd all varieties of small
fruit woull net about $4,000. The
young man has an apple orchard OF
20 acres composed of Delicious, Jona-
than, Winesap and Yellow Newton,
all standard apple varieties, from
which he expects to clean up close to
$4,000 this year If tho prices remain
firm He pins his faith to the lrrigon
district, and says that ere another
couple Of years roll by It will be on n
footing with the Hermiston district In
point of productiveness. Mr.. Doble
bases his argument for the above on
the rapid strides made in the past IS
months in the way of improvements
In the city Of Irrigon and on lands
surrounding it.--Hermiston Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
100000 In Alfalfa Sold From
Ten Butter Creek Ranches

More than 100000 worth of alfal-
IA has been sold already this season
In the Butter creek district alone
Practically all Of this was sold at a
price of SIG ton In the stack, al
though few lots brought a little
more than this Most of this hay
will be consumed on the ground
where It is stacked, having been pur-
chased by sheepmen AMI cattle feed
ors.
Pete Sheridan, Glenn Richards and
Thomas Richards, Jesse Richards,
Ralph Richards, Allen Thompson
Fred Buchanon, Grant Buchanon,
Sloan Thompson, A, C. Allison and
Julius Rauch are reported by re-
sponsible authority to have all closed
deals for their hay. The alfalfa In
volyed in these transactions totals
$3.50 tons, and brought more than
100000.
Hay from the Richards ranches has
been sold to outside people who Will
ship It. Grant Buchanon and Fred
Buchanon sold theirs to cattle feeders
and the others listed above have made
deals with sheep men,
When 1t is considered that this
$3.50 tons represent the hay crop OF
only ten ranches in the Bntter creek
district, some conception can be had
of the magnitude Of the alfalfa rails
ing industryt in this vicinity. This
takes no account Of the Bntter creek
ranches from which the hay Is still
unsold, nor of the many big hay pro
ducers, in the Meadows district
Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

.. NJ. Cannon, referee in bankrupt
cy, with offices in the Northwestern
Bank Building in Portland, spent Sat
urday in Heppner Mr.. Cannon was
called here in connection with the
bankruptcy proceedings of the Palace
Hotel Co. Mr.. Cannon was a Waits
burg, Wash, boy years ago and boy
hood friend OF Vawter Crawford
These men enjoyed long chat on
early days in Waitsburg, while MT
Cannon was In town. He returned to
Portland Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07

Sure they can come back. Witness
Kid" Gleason, manager of the Chi
cago White Sox and Hugh Jennings
boss of the Detroit Tigers Watch
Detroit, is basebal's wisest saying
right now. Jennings, who won PEN
nant several years ago-has built up
another great team around his star,
Ty Cobb. Gleason-retired to coach
and then let out, has come back to
pilot the White Sox, deposing Pants"
Rowland and he now has his team
out in front,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Ten Points to Con-
slider Before You
Buy any Truck

HE Motor truck is established Its utility is no longer
questioned. AS means of transportation it is den-
n tely established that motor truck is incOmparaby
economical convenient etc, so it is not question OF
whether or not you need truck
Your decision must be which truck to select. 1t is big
question: be decided until you have every fact every
data of cost before you. On that basis only you make
a selection that will justify the required expenditure.
CARY 7he Ten Test Truck invites every investigation
VI --every question that any may advance
The Gary Motor Truck has been seectedby some OF the
largest Truck users in America They buy basis OF
fact only and the Gary has satisfied these in every
one of these following ten vitally important points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

NEWCASTLE James Mccarthy,
40 years old, of Muncie. pleaded guilty
to manslaughter and was sentenced to
term of from two to twenty-one
years in the state prison He was
charged with the murder of his wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Prof. Dean Edits Text
Adopted By Princeton

In recent issue of the Classical
Weekly is found review, Selections
from Roman Historians" edited by
Lindley R. Dean, head of the classical
department at Earlham College. In
editing this book, DR.. Dean was assist
ed by r. ]. Deferrari, professor of
Greek in the Catholic university at
Washington, D. C. The review is
made by DR.. w. S. Messer of the class
ical department Of Columbia. This
book was edited with a view of max
ing text book for which it would
be difficult to find translations. This
end is accomplished by not mentioning
the names of the authors from whose
works the selections were chosen. The
book has already been adopted as the
text used in classical language at
Princeton and other institutions Of
equal standing. In commenting upon
the merits of the book, DR.. Messer
says, THE notes are accurate and
adequate and well adapted to the needs
of the students for whom they are in
tended"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

No serious danger OF foreign COM
petition threatens America Our coun-
try has emerged from the war less
disturbed and less weakened than any
OF the European countries which are
our competitors in manufacture.
Rather it is likely that the conditions
Of the next few years will greatly IA
cilitate the marketing of American
manufactures abroad. Least of all
should we depart from the policy
adopted in the tariff act of 1913, but
there are some parts of our tariff sys-
tenn which need prompt attention. The
experiences of war have made 1t plain
that in some cases too great reliance
on foreign supply Is dangerous and
that In determining certain parts OF
our tariff policy, domestic considera.
tons must be borne in mind which are
political as well as economic. The
United States should have the means
of properly protecting itself whenever
our trade is Disseminated against, in
order that we may be assured Of thai
equality of treatment which we hope
to accord and promote the world
over"
EFT seems to me that every consider
alton Of justice and public advantage
calls for the immediate adoption o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Fountain City, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bennett and Mr..
and Mrs. Verlin Ballenger of Rich
mond visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clifford Sunday evening. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Armstrong and son Rop-
ert and Mr.. and Mrs. James Armstrong
of Williamsburg, spent Sunday with
Marvin Cobine. -. Roswell Huff ar
rived home last Friday on a ten-daY
furlough after which he will return to
Ft. Bent. Harrison, Indianapolis, to be
mustered out OF the service. He land
ed in New York from overseas about
two weeks ago after being in France
in the ambulance work for several
months. =. The Ladies' Aid society of
the Christian church was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Eliza
beth Keller and Mrs. C. G.. Fulghun1
at the home of the latter After the
devotional services which were led by
Mrs. Will Davis, the business of the
society was discussed. Light refresh
ments were served to the following:
Mrs. C.. n. Hatfield, Mrs. r. B. Boren,
Mrs. Ada Harrison, Mrs. Sam Alexan.
der, Miss Lettie Hatfield, Mrs. Will
Davis, Mrs. Ed Durham, Mrs. G.. f.
keene, Mrs Frank Hunt, Mrs. Carrie
Alexander, Mrs. Jesse Harrison, Mrs
Thompson, Mrs. Hyre, Mrs. James
Busby. The Ladies' Aid society OF
the Friends church met at the home
of Mrs. Richard Wooters, Wednesday
afternoon. Parker Bogue, residen,
Of this town, has had the honor of hav
ing four sons in the service of Uncle
Sam. Three sons have been mustered
out of the service, two having arrived
home this week. They are Archie
Bogue and Arthur Bogue. The other
son still is in France. :. Mrs. S. c.
Nicholson of Richmond, spent the
weekend with Mary Woodland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Lynn, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Love enter
tanned Sunday at a birthday dinner
for their daughter, Idus and Mrs.
Ellis Carper, whose anniversaries
are on the same day. The table was
covered with pink and white can
VIII Cooper and baby, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Carper and daughter, Pauline,
and Christine McConless. ;. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wood were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Hamilton
Miss Edith Kemp who is attending
school at Muncie spent Sunday with
her parents here. Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Bascom and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fem near
Williamsburg. :. Mr. and Mrs. John
Martin entertained to dinner Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Hecker and son,
Sheldon. :. Miss Edith Kemp of Rich
mond came home Saturday to spend
a two weeks vacation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kennard motored to Spring
field, o.. Saturday, where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ford, who
formerly resided here. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Chenoweth motored to Port
land Sunday afternoon. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. ALT Horner and daughters, Ruby
and Blanch and Miss Edith Hollings-
worth motored to Mooreland, New
Castle and Richmond Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Harvey entertained
TO dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Williams and sons Verl and Clyde.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
WILSON ASKS
fcontInued from Pace onel

Continued from Page One)
1t will. nevertheless, be policy Of OBJ |
vious prudence to make certain of the
successful maintenance OF many strong
and well equipped chemical plants"
The following are some OF the car
dinal points OF the Presidents mes
sage:
1.-THE Is now in fact a real communi-
ty interest between capital and labor,
but 1t has never been made evident
in action. It can be made manifest
only in new organization of indus
I try. The object of all reform in this
essential matter must be the genuine
characterization OF industry, based up
on a full recognition of the right of
those who work, to partake in some
organic way in every decision which
affects their welfare and the part
they are to play in industry"
I'VE must see that our returning
soldiers are assisted in every prac-
ticable way to find the places for
which the yare fitted in the daily
| work of the country. This can be
| done by developing and maintaining
upon an adequate scale the admirable
organization created by the depart
| ment of labor for placing men seeking
| work. and 1t can be done by creating
opportunities for individual enter
prise"
Peculiar and stimulating condi-
| tons await our commerce and indus
| trial enterprise in the near future.
Our great shipyards will be SO opened
| to the use of the world that they will
4 OH iNoo in
/ storing the tonnage wantonly de-
/ stroyed in the war. America has a
/ great and honorable service to per-
form in bringing the commercial and
/ industrial undertakings of the world
| back to their old scope and swing
again"
II hope that congress will find 1t
possible to undertake an early recon
consideration of federal taxes in order
/ to make the system of taxation more
simple and easy Of administration,
! and the taxes themselves little bur-
densome as they can be and yet sug-
! fee to support the government and
meet all its obligations. The obliga-
tons are very great indeed, but they
are not SO great as to make it diff
cult for US to meet them as a nation,
and meet them perhaps in a single
generation by taxes which neither
crush nor discourage"
THE main thing we shall have to
care for is that our taxation shall rest
as lightly as possible on the produc-
tive resources of the country. I take
it for granted that its main stays will
henceforth be the income tax, the ex-
cess profits tax and the estates tax.
| Many of the minor taxes provided for
in the revenue legislation Of 1917 and
1918, though no doubt necessary in
war time can hardly find justification
under the easier circumstances OF
peace and should be got rid Of