davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
SUPREME COUNCIL
 TO MEET TODAY
CContinued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) tions; on military affairs, Major Gen eral r. J. Herman, former commander of the service of supply for the American eXpeditionary forces; on international law. David Hunter Miller and Major James Brown Scott. MT. Miller is New York lawyer and Major Scott was formerly solicitor of the state depart ment.
 Call Men From 4. E. F.
 The intelligence section is under Dr. s. F. Mezes. president of the College of the City of New York, and is called the department of territorial. political and economic intelligence The executive officer is Dr. Isaiah Bowmany director of the American Geographic society and leader of the first Yale~eXpedition to South America in 1907. The depart ment includes experts on questions of territories and boundaries, and political and economic conditions in all coun- tries. Its function is to furnish the commissioners with any desired infor- nation. The department has a large library of books and pamphlets and a collection of several thousand maps.
 The executive office is in charge of Captain R. c. Patterson, former secre- tary to the late Mayor Mitchell of New York. Under his direction, are all ac tivities connected with the operation Of the Hotel de Crillon and the office building, and with the furnishing of service. The executive officer has charge of obtaining motor transporta = tion, mail facilities, courier service and similar matters.
 The American eXpeditionary force 1 was called on, and among the officers l and enlisted men, were men whose | civil occupations had fitted them fol 1 this work. Thus, Lieutenant w. l. Blac, formerly hotel manager of New ! York was obtained to manage the hotel and Captain H. F. Shepley ar architect, was given charge of con- struction and repair work. Other po- sitions in the executive offices were filled in q similar manner.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Extend Armistice Time

PARIS, Jan. 11.-(Havas.) Ut Is probable that new conditions for an extension of the armistice will be of- fered Germany at the meeting to- morrow of the supreme war council. according to the Matn.
 The Figaro says the first discussion of the peace conference will involve the general question of territorial agreements. Immediately aftervard it will deal with a settlement of ter ritorial questions pertaining to the eastern border of France, the French representatives setting forth their views on the recovery, by formal claim, of AlsaceLorrane and the modus vivendi they will recommend for the left bank of the Rhine. The nswpaper concludes:
 Tt is believed that within a maxi mum of two and one half months. consequently in March, the plenipoten taries will have settled all the details of the preliminaries of peace. and the conference will have finished it's work. The congress will have only to work out a settled project"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
bO[SHEV|K ARMY |S ORGANIZED MOTLEY
 CONSCR|PT CROWD

ARCHANGEL. Jan. 11.-(By The Associated Press) The latest informa- ton obtained by agents of the allied in- telligenCe department and from bol- sheVik. on the north Russian front This information indicates that the aI- lied /1 American troops are opposed by a force which, while not of high morale, is at least fairly well organ ized. It is offcered, not by Germans, as at the commencement of operations, but for the main part by former Rus sian and Lettish officers of consider able training.
 The bolsheviki have as general offi- cers and battalion and company lead CTS, many officers of the former Rus sian emperor's army. who were either forced to serve on pain of death or i'm prisOnment, or who are serving for high pay. The bolsheviki do not trust these men and to nearly every one is attached commissioner" whose principal duty seems to be to spy on the officer and report him for punish ment. if he shows signs of wavering.
 Opposing the Americans and allies on this front is the bolshevik sixth army with general headquarters at NoloSda whose commander in- chief is General Gittis, formerly commander of one of the Lettish brigades. in the old Rus sian army His chief of staff is former l General Parski, once commander of i the old Russian twelfth army corps | who now is military adviser to the bolshevik government.
 Army We'll Organized
 The sixth army is in turn divided in to four groups. oF which the first or re- serve is at Nologda. This group con 1 sists of about 1000 men, largely newly arrived conscripts and has been under l command of "Colonel' Loewe. an Aus trian bolshevik adVenturer It is made up of bolshevik of all nationalities. in | cluding some German, Austrian ant | Magyards. prisoners of war who Volun- teeTed or were conscripted.
 The second known as the Archange group. includes four columns fightins
 on the Nologda railway. on position! at kadish and Taresevo, the Onegs
 force and that operating on the Nagi
 river. in the direction of Shenkursk. It general headquarters is at Plesetskaya
 and it is commanded by a former lieu
 tenant named Lengovsky This grouI
 is composed Of about $500 men. mostl, cOnscripts. with few Let's and sailor manning the heavy guns.
 The fourth group with headquarter at Vyatla, is composed of reserv troops, acting as a buffer between tn allies in the north and. the Czechs ol the east. It numbers about 5000 mer mostly in training.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Report of the Condition of THE VALLEY BANK


  Loans and discounts less due from directors s219596 Due from directors
  Cnited states bonds .2S  securities Banking furniture fixtures Real estate 157192 .16  Legal tender and National Bank Notes Exchanges  Due and National  54s4o67
 sl42S61. .S5 stock Federal Reserve Bank Francisco t. $ certificates of indebtedness 15OOOO .OO s453507o.
  Capital paid %  Undivided Individual subject to check $241236705 Savings deposits S6GO236S 223526 Time certificates of deposit 2O2S6949  and National Banks 62oS2ss1
 sS641323 Bills payable S5000. Due Federal Reserve certificates of indeb edness purchased Total s45S5o7O o o
  the above of knowledge belief
 A T. ESCAPE, to
 L. E. Notary expires 
 GEO AOL
 GOLDWATER
 H
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
Dispense With Formalities

PARIS, Jan. 11.-(By the Associated Press )-The Paris white house" has gotten down to a working basis, which now resembles the organization of the executive mansion at Washington. It is matter of remark that a great deal of the formalities and trimmings which the president found when he came to the Murat palace have gradually dis appeared. As he is there as a guest. the president has been reluctant to change the household arrangements but he considered it necessary to dis pense with some of the formalities usual to French nobility
 When President Wilson arrived there was a formidable array of footmen, dressed in flaming red knee brooches, white stockings and long tailed coats. All these fancy liveries have been put away The palace attendants now go about in the customary civilian dress of the White House employees in Wash ington.
 The president is using motor cars assigned by the army and driven by men in khaki, The only real sugges- ton of military is the guard about the palace, much the same as the cordon Of troops about the White House
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
BACK ALLEYS

Did you ever see a back alley where the refuse collects, and stale food that has missed the ash can, as a result of the poor aim of a careless housewife, begins to smell and purify? "Ugh,'' you say as you turn your nose away and seek the fresh air. A breeder of disease and epidemics certainly, and disgusting to say the least.
 We'll, some people keep
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

interstate commerce committee today by C. H. Gustafson, president of the farm organization of Nebraska.
 Walter L. Fisher, counsel for the marketing division of the American National Livestock association, told
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
MEMORIAL IN WESTMINSTER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. Il British bank CTS and business men in New York cabled Premier Lloyd George today asking that permission be granted to erect a memorial tablet to Theodore Roosevelt in the Hall of Heroes. West minister Abbey.
 According to Robert R. Applehy. a New York agent of the British bank of West Africa. s50,000 was subscribed for the memorial at luncheon here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
URGES PACKERS, CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Fostering of competition of farm organizations and livestock producers, with the five great meat packing houses, by the es- dablishment of a federal licensing system of refrigerator cars and stock yards, was advocated before the house
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

testimony, that the government should either force open competition between the packers, establish government con trol or provide for government own ership. Until one of these is done, he said, the packers will continue to monopolize the trade
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

allow the cavities in the teeth to enlarge, and be- come regular warehouse for purified food their threats gutter for contaminated silva and their stomachs mess of disorder
 Back alleys should be kept clean, and should the human mouth. No one should delay necessary work on their teeth. Dr. Morrison's methods equipment and training are more than equal to your dental needs.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

locate lost bands of sheep and strayed herds of cattle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
SELF POISONING IS
VERY PREVALENT SAY
LATEST AUTHORITIES
Auio.int0Nication Cause Of Most III
Health and Disease.

ii'dHu anu ii>tuNt,
Advanced medical authorities assert
that iptoNication is the foundation
of most of'the ills and diseases to which
the human flesh Is heir.
This condition Is nothing more nor
less than the slow self.poisoning of the
vital organs produced by the excessive
mental ana physical strain which we are
forced to endure, which renders the or
gans lame ana inactive, and permits
toNins-actual poisons-to be generated
within ones own body.
Usually the trouble starts in the in
testines; sometimes il starts In the
stomach, liver or kidneys, but in any
case the blame lies with the faulty
method of living, and may be traced to
ovcreating, excessive nervous strain
lack Of exercise, or other causes. Al
any rate it Is the more important or.
gIus that suffer the final damage and
when they fulter or fail IN their duties
the body fills up with acids and poisons,
and the victim often yields TO their
banoful influences. BrightJ disease,
heart trouble, high blood pressure. ca
iarrhal affections. ana other troubles
are frequently the result Of selfpoison-
ing or auto-intoxication.
\ tired draggy feeling of the body,
% sluggish mind, and dun memory, in
tense nervousness, headache, stomach
and bowel troubles, poor circulation, i'm
perfect digestion, constipation and de.
spondcncy are common symptoms Of
uuto-intoXication; and nine out Of every
ten of the American people are likely
to be so affected.
Tnlac, the powerful recOnstructive
and systemic tonic was designed cspe-
cially to overcome these very troubles.
There is not "a single portion of the body
that is not benefited by the helpful work
Of this celebrated preparation, which
begins its action by stimulating the dl-
gcstive and assimilativc organs, there
by curching the blood and envigoratinS
the entire system. Composed of the
most beneficial roots ana herbs known
to science, it enables the stomach TO
thoroughly digest the food, thereby
permitting the assimlable products to be
converted into blood, bone and muscle.
1t overcomes that great exciting cause
of disease, weakness. 1t renders the
body vigorous and elastic, it keeps the
mind clear and energetic, and throws
Off the symptoms of nervousness and
Indigestion. II builds up the constitu-
tion wcakned by disease or mcntal and
physical ovcr-worl. quiclcns GONZALES
ccnce of the invalid and is "a sure and
unfailng source of comfort to those
who are suffering from the effects of
Nervousness and over-work.
That Tanlac does these very things
is proven by the fact that it now has
the largest sale of any tonic on the
American market. Millions have used it
with the most astonishing and crafty
ing results.
Tanlac is sold by all the leading drug
stores cverywhere.-Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
Pawls Valley
PINK WADE HODGE
Agent and Correspondent; Office at
Chamber of Commerce

II. NJ. Carr, president of the board OF
control of the eelemosenary institutions
of the state, returned today from trip
of inspection of these institutions In
/ the different parts of the state.
/ Professor Martin. principal of the
/ Maysville school, was business visitor
in the city Saturday.
| ". G. Truitt has returned from Okla
homa city, where he attended the meet
ing OF the Shriners.
Professor Radway, dairy specialist Of
the \. n NJ. college extension depart.
ment, was in the city saturday cn route
to Lindsay, where he held milk in.
spcction.
Mayor $. u. Williams Of Wynnewood'
was in the city saturday,
Miss Estella Felts, eldest daughter
Of County Agent II. u. Felts, left Fri
day noon for Fort Worth, Texas, where
she was to be married to Roy Knox,
who Is in training in the dental depart
ment of the army at san Antonio, Tex
as. where they will reside
The program for the annual banquet
of the Chamber of Commerce and Com
munity League to he held at their audi
torum Tuesday night, May 20. at
o'clock. has beor-aunounced as follows
Annual Report and Comments 5. ;.
Reed; "Our Organization, H. NJ. Carr
THE city and the Chamber OF COM
mcrcc," Mayor w. l.. Farmer; election
of officers and directors, meeting of the
new board of directors. Invitations have
been sent to 200 members ana visitors.
Carl Ballard returned Saturday from
Oklahoma City, where he attended the
Shrine meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Radford, n student in the
Baptist university at Norman, occupied
the pulpit at the First Baptist church
Yesterday in the absence of the pastor
Rev. Mr. Bell, who is attending the
southern Baptist convention in Atlanta.
Ga.
Bob AVera returned Friday from a
visit with relatives in Fort Worth.
Miss Walncr, Of Wynnewood, is the
house guest of Miss Susie Russell.
Art Hamley and daughter' Miss
Alccce, left saturday night for points
in Canada, where they 20 to visit Mr.,
Hamley's mother and other relatives.
They will be gone two weeks and visit
many other points of interest while
away.
The trade boosters" from oklahoma
city, 14O strong, spent two hours in
Pauls Valley Saturday. \ large crowd
greeted the visitors on their arrival.
Mayor w. l.. Farmer made u brief ad-
dress of welcome, which was responded
IsVVsA ~
planes did stunts over the city, distribut'
ing literature. In the afternoon County
Attorney Monroe Osborne and r. h.
Johnston We're passengers ir flights
over the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
PRIVATE FLOY SMITH GETS
EXCELLENT RECOMNIENDATION
ON DISCHARGE FROM ARMY

The Ardmoreite has received the fol-
lowing letter from Lieut.. George a.
Phipps, publicity officer at Fort Sill,
Okla:
Private Floyd Smith, of this post,
and whose home is at Ardmore, Okla,
will be discharged this week from the
United States army. Private Smith
has served his country faithfully and
well since June 1, 1917. Like all good
soldiers, his services were at consider
able sacrifice to himself, but they were
given cheerfully and with no regrets.
1t was his part to go where he was sent
and to do what he was told. he mad
no voice in either matter. He will take
up his duties as a civilian in the same
spirit, and we, his friends in the army,
hope that the people of Ardmore VIII
extend him a fitting welcome and that
the employers of labor will find place
for him when he arrives at home"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
OKLAHOMA EDITOR WILL
FISH IN LAKE LiNToNltA
TWO DAYS or THIS WEEK.

El Reno, Okla, May 20.-F'ollowing
the appointment of Otis b. Weaver
ex.editor of the Shawnee News-Herald'
and postmaster of Shawnee, as official
custodian of the bait of the big editors S
fishing party, the program committee
announces that everything is JAKE
for the annual Oklahoma Press Asso-
citation, which is scheduled to meet IN
Medicine Park on May % and "a. The
chief feature of this meeting is to be
fishing, a special arrangement having
been made by Senator j. Elmer Thom-
as, whereby the editors will be the first
to defile the virgin waters of Lake
Iawtonka in the famous park, with
fishhooes. The black bass. with which
the lake is stocked, have grown to
maturity without an introduction to
the snares of fishermen, due to govern
ment protection.
Honor of being the first person to
wet a line in the lake is to be a dearly
earned title. following the announce
ment that the fishing is to begin at
a. m, on Friday morning of the
meeting, an hour which most selfre-
specting editors have hitherto devot
ed to sleep Mr.. Weaver, being known
as an earlyriser was considered as
possessing all the necessary qualifica-
tions to take charge of the job as Off
cial baitsman.
BY an arrangement of the Lawton
Chamber of Commerce, all editors ar
riving in the city over the Rock Island
and Frisco lines will be given free auto
transportation to the park. Auto par
ties will leave Eawton on Thursday
evening, Friday morning, Friday after
noon and evening. and Saturday morn
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
T isM go
Correspondent.

Criminal court VIII begin MonditN
with the ease OF state Of Oklahoma vs.
Ben Springer; murder case.
Saturday afternoon the aisles Of the
court room were carpcted. This i'm
proves the APPEARANCE of the room as
we'll as mitigates the noise necessitatcd
10y so many passing in and out of the
room during court session
The hail which visited this section
of the country Friday evening about Z
O'Clock, was the largest and hardest
many years, In the east and central
parts OF the city, It practically destroyed
the gardens ana the fruit. In many
instance II knocked holes In the roofs
Of the houses. I'm the northwest part
of town 1t did little damage aud the
hail was small Most Of the han was
two and "a half or three inches IN di'
amtcr, Mr., Taught reports that he
found some hail as large as % baseball.
Many farmers were in town saturday
buying cottonsecd TO rcplunt their crops
with.
Mr. T.. u. H. Shcarrr and attorney
Of this city, went To Milburn Friday
evening to deliver the commencement
address to the graduates.
Mrs. Davis has been visiting In Ard.
more the past week.
........, ,......, AL
Mrs' OoSS" H'''''' '''''' '''" ''''''
'loro fI'''N'
Charley kinEsbeirE r''urh'" lIo"'
France the past week lie Is wounded
in the leg and is using a Walking cane
Judge Crowcll lcounty iudgel was "a
NTilburn visitor Friday.
coor.o Van Nov and Lynn DYKE ne.
,,rnod fron the Rurkburnctt oil field
~, ,vicbi,, rails Tevos Thursday.
..,,,.., =, ,,u Cro.l,
MIS- l'S III ~ w. 81, ~ , ,,',oi,
nu' '"'H '", wa, .. H.,
'''' s,',.,.,.,',,.
IlSIo"'''F" '''"' '''''
MISS NIm'dl Cheau'', ol E'''''
here visiting the Harris IamiF'
Miss Eva Lee Hutson. Of Brook, who
has been visiting Miss Josephine White
for the past two weeks, returned home
''riduy.
ouita , r.w of the Johnston county
,.onn,, roonIo are now nronoring TO at.
,,,,I ,bo Al, normol which win start
-, ,bour tuo vcalks
,ris, C,rri. p,npburn is visiting in
,riiI,,,r,
,ri,s r,,o,.si, nisbon who has been
,.i.i,,n. !, ,Iirhurn returned TO Tisho
,,i,,,o r,r,d,,.
I,,,co ", / laurence has estimated
that bis d,tnorcs from the hail will
'.,,,o,,,,, to at lat , tbous,ud dollars.
NJ, N-ru tr.,tod bis voriotv store 70
., ,,,,,, c,,t or naint tbis mast week
NJ. Hackers new residence.
,,r,icb has bnon unde. construction for
.,,,,a ,i,,,o is no,r.ino, comnIotion
Nr,. ci,,lotop craft is building quite
.,n ,ddi,io, to his residence on East
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
SISTERS OF SECRETARY
LANSING RECEIVE MEDAL
OF FRENCH GRATITUDE

Paris. May 2O.-'The Official Journal
prints the first list of names of those
whom the new decoration "The Medal OF
French Gratitude" has been conferred
Miss Emma s. Lansing and Miss kath-
crime Y. Lansing, sisters of the Amerl
can secretary OF state, are mentioned
among those receiving the bronze medal
because of the courage displayed by
the two while conducting canteen work
sometimes under bombardment, at Ep-
ernay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21

was killed a short time ago by Lon
McColom.
state of Oklahoma VS.. sam Nahum;
passing bogus checks.
State of Oklahoma VS.. Jade Penning-
ton; unlawful possession of intoXicat-
ing liquor.
state of Oklahoma VS.. l. NJ. Smith;
selling Intoxicating liquor.
State of Oklahoma VS.. Arthur Faulk-
ner: unlawful possessions Of intoXicat'
ing liquor.
State Of Oklahoma vs.. Dee Wrin;
manufacturing and having unlawful
possession of intoxicating liquor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
KILLS FLIES BY
THE THOUSANDS
In "A Few Minutes "Fly Kid" Kids
Nour Iouse of the Pest

A blessing has been conferred on
humanity by the inventor of ELY
RID" the new insect powder. II Is a
fine dust, l9rfectly harmless to handle,
but the smallest particle Kills "A fly at
once. You simply fan into the air of
your room about a spoonful of FLY
RID" 1t Is as light as feather and
spreads all over the room in fine dust
like PARTICLES. The flies bu2Zing around
some in contact with the powder and
Instantly fall dead to the floor, You
can then sweep them up, "FLH RID
comes in handy packages for ten and
twenty-five cents al Drug and Grocery
stores II Is making fortune for It's
inventor. Try il yourself and get rid
of flies and mosquitoes. Also manu-
faculrers of RAT RID "ROACII
RID" "BEDBUG RID" ANT RID"
"FLEA RID ADV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
AVIATION OFFICIALS TO
EUROPE THIS MONTH FOR
STUDY OF NEW SCIENCE

Washington, May 2O.-Assistant Sec
retary of War Benedict Crowell and a
number of military and civilian aviation
experts, leave for Europe this month
10 study possibilities of developing the
science of aviation along the lines of
civilian usage. Secretary Baker an
nounced that the party would sail from
New York May "a on the transport
Mount Vernon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21

the Central school pupils well filled
house witnessed the program.
The ueroplauc from Post Field, Fort
sin. curoutr to Chckashu. landed in
Wynncwood, saturday, afternoon for
a supply of gasoline. While they We're
waiting for gas. oil. etc. Mrs. j. c.
Ortwciu and Mrs Buchanan treated
them with lunch OF cherry pie and
icc.cold sweetmilk After getting their
supply of pas. they started ON their
journey After flying about one mile
they had to land again on account Of en.
gine trouble and spegt sunday in
WynneWood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
IIENISTITCIiI<(

IIEMSTITCHING done accurately
and promptly, competitive prices Bring
rs your work.
1873 Singer Sewing Machine co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-19
Little Benny Notebook
81 LEE PAPn
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

tuG pAnN AVE. NGWS.
Weather. Watts fair for one 10 fair
for all.
Spoarts. After Benny Potts and Le-
roy 6hooster had got all tired chasing
butttrfly last Satidday AFTERNOON
Benny Potts threw his hat over It
and carried Il home and wen he open
ed his hat to see II 1t was there II was
emit. witch maybe It wasent in the ferst
place.
Sissiety. The Jonson family mcleod
Ing Miss Maud Jonson. has went away
for the summir, and members of sis
siety take advantage of their absents
by setting on their frunt steps. on &C.
count OF knowing that Mrs. Jonson is
too mony miles away to chase them off
as usual.
80. Pome by Skinny Martin. sssss-
The Country. .
o don't you love the country
Ware the herds fly thru the breese.
And the COWS give milk for nuthing
And the grass outnumbers tho trees?
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Pubs Simltins puts spoon
fulls of sugar In his ice tee every time
he Is allowed to sugar Il himself, wich
he never ID.
ADVERTISEMENT All different kinds
Of moving and hauling done cheep by
Benny Potts. Pubs Simkins and Pubs
Simkinses Express Wagon.