davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
SOUTH COVENTRY

There was Sunday school conven- tion at the Congregational church last Wednesday afternoon, and evening.
 Mir. Wood and son, Arthur. and the latter's family of Warrenville. spent Sunday at George Taylor's.
 Miss Mildred Chandler has return ed to Stafford after spending few weeks with her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. William Taylor.
 Mrs. William Taylor returned home Saturday after spending few days in Stafford.
 The M. E. church united with the Congregational church for Memorial service
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
MCNTVILLE

Mrs. Frank Rogers and Mrs. John Vogeltanz attended the International Sunshine convention in Providence last week, as delegates from the local branch.
 Miss May Church and James Church, Jr.. are visiting relatives in Albany, x. Y.
 Mir. Graham from the '. M. C. A., in New London. supplied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday morning taking fnr bis text Come Uh us
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Robbina American Food Cars.

Eight German railroad employees were arrested recently by American military police in CobIenz and charged with robDing United States army cars of food. One of the men, Gerhardt Groom, was superintendent of the rail road yards in Coblehz. and the others were switchmen. Groom who was talk en to the office of the provost marshal by an American private was greatly humiliated by this procedure and pro- tested vigorously.
 The American military police allege
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
mployes were caught

German railway employees were caught !separating food cars from train ar irving at night. switching a car. onto a lonely sideing, robbing it and divid-
 ing the plrnder. Afterward the car
 would be returned to its proper place in the train,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Pedagogy Looking Up,

to legislative pressure, the School Board of keokuk has raised the wages of teachers, who now actually get more than the janitors.-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

WHEN YOU WANT to Dit your nus. mess before -he public, there is no medium better than through the ad- zaxtiAasS sa2uMns s3 xAA. Rzs1iAti.>
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Soldier. Athletes
OF L. S. Amassed
1872 Points i'm Meet

WASHINGTON. July American
soldier-athle.cs swert practically every
hing before them in the inter-Allled
games held IN France. General rersaspg
advised the War Department. to-day, Ia
a cable giving the results Of the
events. The laited States teams won
total Of iS2 points. more than twice
as many "a their nearest opponents the
french, who totAl.ed 71i points
or the fourteen other nations repre-
sented IA the events. tire total points
won hy each follows: Australia Sb.
Re am, IS Dominion of Canada. q.
Czccho-SiovAkia. ": England 3.
Grccce. l. lsiy. 81, Ncw fonnaiana. /.
NoW Zealand. H.. Portugal. : Kuma-
ma, =. Serbia. ? Guatemala and Po-
ian- tatHi 20 secure anv points.
lntci S'g'es won frat place in base
bal. basketball. box nk. hand grenade
hrowing, shooting competitions. riae
individual. fe teams. revolver indi-
viaua.. revolver teams. swimming com-
petition, rack and fcld. .ug of war
and wrestling
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Cellars Pitches Pair
OF Defeats for Skeeters

BINGHAMTON, July 24.-Bingham-
ton shut out Jersey City in both games
of to-day's double-header. the first
game being won by the Cobblers, l to
0, and the second game to 0.
Rube cellars pitched both games for
the losers. He allowed three hits to
the first game and was thumped for
eleven in the second.
The scores:
First game RHE
Jersey City,. o 0 0 % 5 2
Barnes and Smith. cellars and Hudgins
Second game: RHE
Bng hanton.. Q 0 x-3 II 0
Jersey City 0 % 4 0
BecEVerInit and Fisher; cellars and
Hudgns
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

Of the New York Yacht Club was
Acos. the property c. Fred Richards
The crafs beat Mink, which belongs 70
!. 5. Clarke. by minutes and - sec
onds Lena finished the last % the
feet, eying a protest aag. Mr. Reid
stated that he protested s. c. Pirle $
Oriole and that he would forward the
usual protest 10 the committee in
writing tonight.
No less than nineteen star yachts
raced to-day Tie winner was { f.
Hyde's Hydra. which beat +. V Vii
lis's Affair by minute and - seconds
for 9rst place Noof won among the
Baysde birds. Salty led home the
Orienta one design boats. In the
standard one design class the winner
was Calixia, the property Of A. {.
pommery Three Bells won among the
bell cats
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Cox Pilots Choice
10 E asy Victory
In $4,000 Trot Stake

TOLEDO. July 24.-The Fort Miam,
stake of $4,000 for 2:O9 trottars, the
feature event on to-day's Grand Circuit
card, was won by Walter Cox, driving
Mlgnola, the favorite. Mignola's hest
time was 2:04A, in the second heat.
Inc race was straight heat affair, as
were all the others on the programme.
t was reported to-day that Edward
Alien, who suffered q compound fract-
ure of an arm in an accident at the
track the second day Of the meetino
had been taken to a hospital. FranI
Hedrck. injured in the same accident
is IN hospital suffering from internal
injuries.
The summaries:
2;o7 PACE. THREE HEATS PURSE.
John r. Braden. b. h., by John r.
Gentry (J. Thomas) ........ :,
t-lttis Batste, b g (Cox) ......
Symbol Baron, blk. &. (McMahonj (
Peter Maursr. ch; h evalentinej,.. ; :
started. "''o
Time. 2:otA, 2:o4A. 2:o7.s.
200 TRoT THE FORT MIAMI STAKE,
i
Mary Coburn. ch. m. (Andrews) ?
Gentry c.. ch. 9. (Geers) .... 2
Et hel Direct, br &. (Brusie) . 7
Harrods Creek. ch. h. tEnglenan) 4
The Cossack. Stephen. Peter Pogue and
PetreX also started
Time. 2:04a4 2:044 2:06ls
2:l4 PACE (FIRST DIVISION. THREE
HEATS. PURSE. $1,000
Jack Keith, blk. h, by Dlrecturn
MyF0a cochato, .Sf's'G5 Dlt h. lsturgeon)
Ienna, b. m. (StolSes). 2 2
lack Frost, r G. (Gray) y)........ 4
Anna Moore, b. N. (M!tchelD . 5 {
Lottie Express, Ella H, Tony Nut and
Lassie Pointer also started
Time, 2:07i4, 2:05s -. 2:1OA
PA PACE (SECOND DIVISION,
sarnardo. b. g., by San Francisco
MSS Eagie b y, istol,o.; .'.'''''.. I
Twister !. G, ch. h. Palin) ........ 3 3
Ethel Knight, blk. m. (McDonald).
Lady Todd b. m. Lawrence) ~ 5 6
Prince Pepper and Jeanne Castle also
started ''
Time. 2:o44. 2:o4%. 2:os%
TO BEAT 2:12A. TROTTING.
Hamco. D. g. by Morgan Axworthy
N'eofN0S} .'. ..,-....,... 2:09 Il
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Miss Cayerlv and Walker Win

MANCHESTER, ", July 24-Miss
~idfed Cave,ly. runner-up n tho re
ca ~ciaen's national golG charrion-
SIP. and A. l.. Walker, jr.. collegiate
eaamp.oa, defeated Mira. 6. =. Wander
esek, one-time national title holder,
sHa ". /. Truesdell, present scnior
champion, a. the Ekwanok Country
- t7-dsy, 3 up and 2 70 play. Mrs.
saaasrseck contributed 3 at the 37s-
ys5a fifteenth. Mizs Cayerly had An
'ha.y.ela. ,o.al Of 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Richards and Johnston
Clash in Tennis Final

MINNEAPOLIS. July 24.--vincent
Richards, OF Yonkers, n. Y, will oppose
william Johnston. San Francisco. in
the finals of the mems singles of the
Northwestern Tennis Tournament at
Deep Haven Courts tomorrow after
noon
The feature Of the day was the play
Of Richards, who defeated Clarence
Griffin, San Francisco after I've s;renu-
Gus sets, i0~-s, Cd. %, 8. 6-4.
Johnston had an easy time winning
from Joseph J. Armstrong, St Paul.
6-3 6-4 s.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
New York Girl Golf Victor

NEW LONDON, Conn, July ga
There were fifty entries in the women's
putting tournament here to-day, and
the result was q victory for Miss
Genew Terry, Of New York, who tied
with Miss Florence Bradley, of Chi
her on the play-oE, but only after
twenty-seven more holes were PLAYED.
The total score for forty-fve holes
was: Miss Terry, so; Miss Bradley, "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Hldreth Horse zriu1mphs
In Feature at Empire City
Patrons Disappointed at Way Race Is Run, Al
though 1t Affords Many Thrills Finishes of First
Two Events Exciting; Stoneham Entry Beaten
BY w. ]. Macbeth

If with the
expect before the end OF the meeting Empire Ctv
see the trainers ahthg norses IN order to frame
unless the officials show disposition search out the truth
sy 1t stuffed
Beck and Call the day; somebody used n;fa ~
the OF Masda Certain is that any more atennt TO
any attention to the form of horse.
being bet? instead of How and 50 epnjno in ito
work.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Jess Buvs z00-Acre Farm

TOPEKA. Kans. July - Jess wit
lard former heavyweight champion ha =
purchased a farm containing zoo acres
near MS home At Iawrcnre Re 'ook
possession to-day. having paid down
Sl0O 900 in cash
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Newark Bears Smother
Rochester Team by l2-l

ROCHESTER, July 24.-Newark made
it three straight by defeating Roches-
ter to-day, IL to !, in loosely played
game. Jacobss hitting was a feature.
He made a home run over the left
field fence with one on base.
The score:
Newark. .....1o i 4 o l-ls i. II i /
Rochester. o O. 10 /
McCabe and Hruggy, Brogan, Avosta
Ogden and Neill. Carris.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

hiaIa- hyaTa' s :. = F. Hyfe.. Ny,... .3ss 2,
Mars Mars H. l. A D perclyal .:2s 5s l:.5 s.
Taurus. w l.. insiee ..... - 10 As. 10
Tara, ponala Cowl ....... 4.40.2O las 20
Little Dipper. O. A Cory "a IS l45 sd
y egR. 4. g. ~ Dench .... AZ 8s IA 50
Saturn. G. w Elder. sr.. 4:t9 e8 - -
Saoot Sa & StaT' A. Knapp. ir - - - -
Dione q. A. Duerr. ........4 4;4S 80 las 5s
Athena, a Y. Fraser. .... 4f85 - 35
Big Dipper J. r Robinson $500 1870
south cross, a Knapp. jr. 80 u l5i:i2
Great Bear. u. II. Spark
ss5arllsAt. A Nes6itt 49,. 4ss.5s as IS
Alaia, b l. LinAdeid .... 5.022l 20s q
BAYsIDE BlRps-sTART s.oo-CoURsB
- NILES
Woof W. r Teller. ...... 4.4s.47 1.4s:4r
laser 7Fsrss, ! John n Johns +t7:Sa ~ "a
ORlENTA ONE DEsIGN-START. O5-
COURSE. - NILES
Salty. J. fIiggcrty 5.o55l sso5i
Thanc, A. l.. snow..... 5o6.ie 2olls
Alice y. X. Gyi'rin...... 5.o1.SO 02 80
STAMFORD 9NE DESIGN START. 800
COURSE, ~ NILES
GalS1a r,llS1f,. A ~ G Pon,sry t3ess i,o.'s
sands Ait. II. II. Oddie.. 445:os 4s 05
Little Hope. / f. Ray
mona ...-. ...-.-...... 4.&4 AZ ia: AZ
BELL CATS-STARr. .O5-COURSE,
7-s MILES.
Three Bells. e. L. bel
one Bei- j ii Hack. S.55is i 5:sc:is c:is
GLEN q, c9VG LEVELS AID MANHAs-
SET BAY ONE DESfGN~START.
2o0-COuRSE. Is MILES.
Aquamarine. c. L. Wey- -
seSiia P s cros4t.. ts9ss .ssss I.,ss ~ :.
BUG AyD oRIENrA ONE DESIGN
LASS \ s>E Ms1ln:ss' Il l:s'-00ONSN'
' as d. j. E. T. Mss6s5set Mrsss5g s9si5 i5 sss 4
SPECIAL cLAss-srARr. 2:4o-CoURsE
~ MILES
Comet Comet G VVan6d.erbilt 5.t2:1s a.o2.is
HANDICAP CLAss-sEcOND DIVISION
START 2.to-COuRsE. 14a. MILES
Sally IL. y. f Black 5:8s.57 25S.57
Nadia, \. c. Fox......... $3.50 3:l8.lo
%ogo Comet ,1 G. Yand4erDilt jr. 549:is 9o2 .ls
CORRECTED time on Comet. 2,5s.44: sally
IN 2.5s:5' Neda, 9:Ol:40: Nadia, q Os AZ
LARcHMoNT INTER. cLUB-sTART. 2 40
col RISE, li%a MILES
whir SfE Il i 2 Palsr lockwood sssSs sssss s9sas 9sa
La La Cygne, a Walter..... 5.56.24 s:16:24
Barbara, G Shields. ...... ...... s.i2:4s sss:4a
SLOOP CLASS W-START 2:40-COURSE
IA q MILES
Feather A. C. Clsrk..... 5:44:el s:o4:2l
Tern, W r. Hornidge e.... 6:4S.4s 3.OS:49
Top, e r.. Russel l........ 5,4g.2S 90 %
Wag, H l. North ....... 6:53:25 s.l325
Mengo, II. T. Hornidse.. 5:54II 3l4:ll
Meave, II. Nichols. ..-.... 6:0i:l6 Sails
HAMDICAP CLAss-THIRD DIVISION
START, 2:45-COuRSE. l4A MILES
Robin Hood III. G. c.
Arethusa Walter & Aus '''' % 20
FRAMES M s wces..'. Sor of.3p ,,9nsg G''s;os
Corrected time on Robin Hood III.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
international League

At Toronto RHE
Baltimore. 0 q o. (
Seibold and Egan; Hubbell and sand
berg
AT Buffalo: RHE,
Buffalo. 0 o 2 2x-s Q 2
Reading ........ 0 0 Ii 6
Ryan and Bengough: Donohue, Boris
and konnich.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Binghamton
Newark at Rochester
Baltimore at Toronto
Reading at Buffalo
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Binghamton. /; Jersey CITY. 0 nsN
blnghamton. 3; Jersey City, o (2d.
Newark, -; Rochester, L.
baltimore, 2; Toronto, 0.
Buffalo, s; Reading, /.
STANDING OF TEAMS
NJ, ~. &c. w. L. PC.
B'more.. 64 q .7O3 Bing't'n AZ All
Toronto So 32 .644 Roch't'r 80 40 .443
ne%afK 4S az .333 J. City. 30 SO $3.50
bunalo. 40 AZ 523 Reading 2S 81 1923
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

astern. Then came Grey Dawn far
asgern Of the other two yachts.
The winner among the thirty footers
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Ho,c Yachts Finished

2 9 - rOOTEas-sTART
-l5-COURS8 e0a. MILES
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

II EEDICAF VLASS--THIND DIVISION-
START, 2.45-couRsG. l4A MILES
Robin Hood III. G. C.
Garland ......:...... 5:44:03 2:5a:o3
Arethusa, Walter & Aus
berg ................ 6:54:3o 2:5s:o3
Frances, s Wicl<es. ....... Not timed.
Corrected time on Robin Hood III,
SO :05; Arethusa, 3:05 55.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

4I14e' Z .U4 = 2:U4N 2:06W.
TO BEAT 2:12,4. TROTTING.
Ramco. b. e.. by Morgan Axworth,
N0tohesj .'.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2:09 4
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Racing g Sum m aries

% @ s' i inside ID % s sarM9 rmy ya s rqa
T NN~NN
Abu fl1o
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

i'snesop, was off nYn9 had plenty n sp-ed and "
but dfeffei rff4s bArk tho and n
t1t n gssatd ffoan tooS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-18


How 'he stories o' H'-'"' t'''.''
and their deeds have thrilled us from
l;nee. .hreecbes and pinalore days even
,.., ,a.. ,.tt..,,. I.,.,.. .r..l.
beard taxing MS ''".''''.' 7'''' W. ''''
ease Grcndcl speeding across tu" mI-Jt
noors with his steel nails buried Boo
l.. r..,. or .,,,, ,,...,,. ., r...uun
......
j"sSl"b ,'',' '' ''' .....
'''ou''" ''''"''''
'"Il'''l'", ~
Anu ''''" '''''' '''''' ,..........
''7. J. mere was ''l,', ','., 900 ''' ..,'.l
'"S
....
'''' '''''' '''' .....l. d..
....... ..... ...'... .,...
..'.......I... ..... ...
"''' ,,, ,',.. ,..,. Wv. ...............
,.,,, r,,,., nm ...... ....,.r,..,,
-. .''.'...i.... 49,. ,l..l. ..r .....,.1..I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-18

come without shield or sword, or buck
Ter this wayward monster Of our age.
But, no minstrel sings the victor's
praises; no jcwced cup of mead is prof
fered the weary warriors; no banner,
helmet, or mail.coat of honor, or sword
OF fame is bestowed by saved humanity
upon her benefactor; no mantle and
bracelet and collar of gold OF gratitude
does the conqueror of other peoples
battles receive-and, even IL slain in
the conflict, only in the halls Of Val
halla is his name known and remem'
bered.
Yet, there are compensations; he has
felt the pressure of the golden trum'
pet upon his lips. has given the ring
ing blast calling Right to arms
against Might" and has felt within
his heart that peace. which passeth
all understanding May we not ask;
Has the world greater gift TO be-
stow?'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-18

hands to our ears and rush i'm mad
haste from the sound of his unjust and
cruel yo.cc-utcmptmg by our flight
to escape tine thoughtfurics bringing
this giants past hisuoy before us.
Why dl wr forge, for % moment. his
setting the hounds upon our first ad.
yucat. or mans humanity to man
The sweet. sud. strange Emipides-
reudmghm TO his doltho We flee
from such am inward wrath condemn
ing loudly. Public Opinion.
EuJ iot us not entirely barricade our
giants sun with clouds of condem.
nation lL there b' due him any guer-
,,. a2" an" glory .'' 1t enerimson his his
,ar to tbc ",uu small ,oicoo or rirht.
.ou.noss and nroy.s , f,1e lirbt .bearar
i'm "a mobile caus.. rf bo has o ,irt In he.
stow be gives il pr,rious,,- ne
gives it so rr,ciou.l, that tho giving
.Npune0s an prryiou. an treatment
from tb, rp,inient's u,up,,. ,.bor he
i'm handsome armor and poyerful
veapons bends upon us his smile and
voice of approyal il is 9s sweet IN MS
al, was tbe praisa of Caes,r to his
soldiers. we acl,no,yIedae proudiv the
hopcved favor and br,volv swallow tho
bitter rue. i'm secret of mast indiffer.
ences. contempt and niury-wbicb af.
ter AN is said to be medicinal unto
the soul. We puu out the smear of
adverse cbiticism hurled by This fear.
fuI giant tbrouab oui. Venerable shield
and thank our stars ne has NO mower
TO poison the sbnft-no nowor ia harm
tbe ipnermost Won mr. mo had ba ten
tbousap8 times his hoostod strength
4, ,,, =, u,...
'
StIIl ih'1 gam has ever controlling
influence upon our outward lives Had
Louis XIV died from the malady that
~uucI, him at Metz i'm ltii. historians
Ten us. Public Opigion would have
fashioned him different memorial
Only au added 80 years and this mon
arch came from dear and tender
and Interested Paris to paid Priest lit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-18
VICTORY LOAN QUOTAS
FOR SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Of COUNTY ALLOTTED

Since The Carter county quota of the
Victory Liberty loan which is SS54,-
400 has been announced. the Quota
Committee Of the county organization,
consisting of Writ Franklin, w. j.
Cassidy. Edward Gait, f. T.. Tucker,
and O. II. Wolvcrton, has worked out
the district quotas of the county
The quota Of Ardmore has been
placed at $6GS. 900 and the remainder
Of the county outside of Ardmore at
$lGG, 400 The following is the quotas
of the county by school districts:
Washita Ccoloredj No. /, $500.
Lane College, No. ], $500.
Bud Young, No. !, $50.
Baum, No. ., $3.50
Mulkey, No 3, $3.50.
Media No. 4, $500
Prairie, No 4, $500
Clinton (colored) No. 7B, $4oO
Provence, No. 8, SllOo
Hignight, No g. $llO0
Mount Pleasant ,coloreN, No. 10,
$3.50.
Bcrwyn a schools No II, 5000.
Academy Ccolored), No. y, $500
Abramvne Ccolored), No. -, $500.
Abramyile (colored), No. 10, $500.
Grand No. 4, $3.50.
Equal Rights No. IA, $3.50.
Mary NibIack, 40. IS, $1,000
Spring Dale No, Is. $500
Rocky Point No. 49, 500.
Cisco, No. H. $500.
Pleasant Hill, No s, $500
Ardmore, No. 10, S66S,OOO.
AIt. Washington, No. 20, $500
Springer, No. q, $500
Roberts, 80. 81, $500
Thurston Grove, No. % $40O
l.. o. 30. %, $500
Glenn, No. q, $500
Deese, No. 25, $1lOO.
Prairie Valley, No. %, $1,000.
plainview, No q, $3.50
Brock, No 2S, $1,000
CrneVile. No. %, $500
Chclk No &c. $l,lOO
Love Dcolorcd No 30, $4OO
Bunker Hill No. 81, s4OO
Lone Grove No. 80. $4,000
Enterprise No. 3S. $3.50
Newport, No. "a, $l,1Oo
Board Tree, No. 80, $4OO
Woodrord No. 36, $4,000
Milo, No. g. 81 800.
Jehova (coloredJ, $3.50
Linder Chapel No. 3S, $4OO
Keller, No. 80, $3.50
Blue Ribbon No 40, $1,000.
Bryan, No. Al, $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-18

at the National Mooney Labor Confer
ance in Chicago last januafy, to oh
tain either a new trial or freedom for
Mooney and Billings, now serving life
sentences in a California prison for par
ticipation in the san Francisco pre-
paredness day bomb outrage. The pro.
gram adopted at the sanuary congress
was to appeal 70 President Wilson for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-18
MOONEY STRIKE CONFERENCE
CALLED IN CHICAGO SATURDAY

Chicago, April 1.-THE Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor has called a confer
ence here next Saturday to prepare for
carrying out the program agreed upon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-18

a-uu Do, i. q croWn.ns glory to 'Nl'i-
"..uu
Iic Comes tuhyraidrd
Public opinion sends uu p.ugU on in-
I1uug hIs Friendly ur no.tl" ape
uuaDu into our lives; Doe often comes
uHImE m ,hc night and day finds
us supported "E him. r''"E loyous'y
.nn 'opmos rrr.. o. u.o"y i"m''
even 500 ne may Dhem u 'he bi.uo OF
W eye, remove hs stay and Yo sur
N.'r "r perish to hH unoonr.Ih, h'
may car" for u- with ulJoiuHl tender
NESS through r'Imy sea-on, and then
leave ue uHum.'l Wd un-horn now
ever badly "e may need tending o'
sh'r'ng' he may ON some gala cay,
como 'o -Aue M@ loot with u.. "oo
."m".ro" place. H''Wo match '' "a
'WH 'O''N N"N'''N '.'' f'''H.'a ''
'h' m.a-@'He o' "a. "'I aW"''ioNs 'n"
dreams.
Nt'i" ami aA"iu Us 'N" giant 'oNh-
'ous ln NS Hh's' So, "h. now CAPRI
''"".. Doe may ''.l"W upon "7 un' Gay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-18
THE PENROSING OF BOIES

lust as this paper told you So some weeks back
Boes Penrose has begun his campaign for high
and so-called protective tariff 2the paramount
issue after the that OF the preservation of our in
dustries' Senator Penrose is going write the new
tariff bill himself and he knows just exactly what
needed preserve our industries including his own
position the boss of the ,tandpat bunch OF ante
duvian legislators
In earlier days-and not so very early at that-thc
high tariff buzzards used TO demand the protection
and fostering OF our infant industries They used the
qualifying word iniant until even the least humorous
OF the old gang almost blew up with mirth at contem
plating the mastodonic measurements Of the Amer
lean industries that had been fed up to iatness by
high tariff, which protected and fostercd them beyond
the visions of gourmand greed Now they call our
industries simply industries. Wcll that some little
gain. And now they talk OF preserving instead OF
protecting and fostering our industries.
Anybody with an iota of common sense feels like
swearing a little, no matter how religious he may be,
when the preservation Of our industries is toued
the paramount issue after the war at a time when
of the rest OF the world is dependent upon the
United States for mere subsistence. We must pre-
serve our industries by Chinese Walls of tariff lest
the stricken or sranglcd nations OF Europe manufac-
urc out of imaginary raw materials goods to be
shipped overseas i'm imaginary ships and sold at such
low price, that our mut-bjouaircs will have to
quit packing meats for instance and take in washing
The recent utteranccs of Boics Pcurose prove
that the republican party, ideas and ideals have not
grown Nilh he growth OF going forward but remain
the same old -hrvclcd-up things familiar for a gen
Grafton past Men OF the Pcurosc ik, who control
the republican party OF today have no conception OF
progress World events which change the face OF
human affair, arc not taken into account by them.
They It tight: they stand pat; they are glued and
tcuoucd and 'mor,iscd I'm the granite OF their own
.it 4 ,1ig,.l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-18

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-18
SWISS RECOGNITION OF
GERMAN GOVERNMENT Is
CAUSING 4 SENSATION

Berne Switzerland. April 1.-THE
Swiss federal council. it is said. decid-
ed to recognize the new German gov
ernment on the ground that it was
elected legally by the national assem-
bly,, which was chosen by the votes of
the people The report has caused a
sensation in political circles here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-18

a Copenhagen dispatch March %,
quoted a Berlin message as saying that
President Ador OF Switzerland had re-
dent Ebert announcing his accession.
II was added that switzerland was
thus the first foreign state formally
TO acknowledge The new German gov
erumout
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-18

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