davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25
ashton
Isile Bits Of Loneliness Reveal
Their Charm.

The really chic person has her lin
'gerie cut and fitted with the same
|tare that her frocks and suits are.
The lines OF the undergarments must
ossess that perfect silhouette so
bat the outer garments may conform
nth the the latest whim OF fashion
Without the awkwardness of an Ill
)tsing something underneath. For the
noman who can AFFORD to pay lavish
Nrices for these reminders OF the
ms OF feminine loneliness, there
b variety of models on sale in
hops for the month of January.
<the most exquisite ones are those
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-28
STATE DEPARTMENT
! AWAITS REPLY FROM
MEXICO ON JENKINS

Washington, Nov. 27.--MeXico's note
refusing to comply with the state de-
artments demand for the release Of
William o. Jenkins, the American con-
sular agent imprisoned ut Puebla on
charge that he connlved with the ban
dts who kidnapped and held him for
ransom, had not been received in Wash
ington early today. The only informa.
ton officials had that a reply had been
sent was contained IN press dispatches
last night The text of the reply as
carried in these dispatches was read
carefully, but comment was withheld
pending receipt and consideration Of the
official copy.
Although this was Il legal holiday,
the state department officials were at
their offices early to await receipt OF
the Mexican governments communica-
ton. Thre was no Indication, however,
as to when cabinet meeting would be
called to consider the reply, but it was
believed such a meeting would follow
almost Immediately the receipt Of the
Carranza governments statement.
In the meantime, there was much
speculation in diplomatic circles as to
the further course OF the controversy,
and representatives, OF foreign govern
anents watched the situation with keen
interest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-28
NJ 'ADOO COMES BACK
At THE COAL BARONS
WITH SOME HOT SHOT

New York, Nov a. -Bitumu-
Gus coal operators are accused of
obscurinr the issue and again
challenged to produce their in
come tax returns by William c.
McAdoo, former secretary Of the
treasury, in formal answer to
their telegram criticising his ear.
lier statement that they made
Shocking and indcfcnsiblo prof.
its in 1917" and should not be al
lowed to increase prices Of coal
"Thc statement in your tel".
gram said the reply, addressed to
the operators committee at Wash
ington and made public here.
that the avcragf margin per ton
Of all coal min-tt in 1918 was l6
cents, has no bearing upon this
issue. These averages are frc-
quently used as convenient smoke
screens to obscure the facts The
question is, What were the profits
that may have been earned ON
each ton Of coal?
was Mr.. McAdoo added, "if it
resulted in excessive profits ON the
capital employed, then clearly the
public should not bc made to pay
higher prices for coal and the
mine owners should absorb the
wage increase to the men. There
need be no controversy about the
matter. because the income FAX
returns speak for themselves.
"You state that the bituminous
coal operators viii welcome the
publicluon Of just as fun current
tax returns for the bituminous coal
industry as are published for any
other industry. The publication OF
returns for any other industry has
nothing to do with this ease. Coal
is vital to the life of American
people and basic to every industry
in this country.
before the coal operators are
permitted TO increase the price of
coal. which would mean taking toll
from every factory, every indus
try, every business, and from every
domestic freside in America it
should be clearly demonstrated
that the increase is Justified I'm.
der the law the secretary of the
treasury may publish these re-
turns with the presidents permis-
sion, and ] hope for the sake Of
the American public that such
publication win be made
II am convinced that the in
creased wages proposed by Secre-
tary Wilson for the mine workers
are just and reasonable ecausa
they equalize the miners wages
with the present increased cost Of
living, as shown BY Secretary vii
sons figures.
# ignore the offensive tone OF
your telegram because neither per.
sonalities nor questioning of mo-
tive should be permitted TO OBJ
scure the issue ] am not sur.
prised, moreover, that you think
it bad taste for me as a private
citizen To express my opinion
upon an important question con.
cerning the general public, but
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-28
ENORMOUS NJ TEOR
PLUNGES INTO | AXE
MICHIGAN, CAUS|NG c
WIDESPREAD FRIGHT 7

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 27-That n mo.
f,,r or tr.r,ou1,,. ,,,, ,.i,,.., ,.,.
''''''7'' '''''
Lake MIcN'san I'sL hlghI causing
earth tremors felt in a dozen southern
Michigan cities and sending n pillar or
name hundreds Of feet into the mir. Wis.
DIE for d. radius of more than 80 niles
was the theory generally arcnp,,1 calIv
today i'm explanation of the .ar,l shoe,
which at first was believed 20 have been
caused bv II terrific cvDloei5n n some
Industrial plant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-28

dent The convention adjourned after
a platform of 32 panks
Organization of branches of the
labor party already have been begun
in Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ore.
gon, Washington and other states
Chraiman Max Hayes of Cleveland,
Robert NJ. Buck of Chicago and other
leaders saiG. They eXpect farmers
and cooperative bodies to join.
Among planks written into the plat
form Mt the final session We're;
Abolition Of the United States SEN
ate
Repeal of the espionage act. with
abolition Of conscription and secret
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-28

use Of threats when / made bold to
contradict him.
1--WE held our first argument in
Tosgesigua, because he called Nadcro
u fool. | retorted something, and our
voices rose to shouts. Villas soldiers
expected that he would order me
hanged, as he had done to all ahose
who contradicted him.
Afterwards, when he had calmod
hanged. as he had done to 'all those
first man that had contradicted him
and escaped alive. This confirmed in
me the belief that Villa would have
been a good man had it not been for
despots and sycophants.'
In the course of his lengthy address
to the court, Angeles spoke Of Victor
tlugos Les Miserables," comparing
francisco Villa with Jean Vatican, the
famous hero of that book. Suddenly the
prisoner raised his voice and shouted
Those who accuse me and those
who arrested me are Nillistas. The
masters Should be the people, who
should govern themselves, who should
cease being servile, for they ara great
= Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-28
LABOR PARTY WOULD
ABOLISH SENATE Of
THE UNITED STATES

Chicago, Nov. 27-Leaders of the
newlyformed Labor party Of the
United States have begun prepara-
tions for extending the organization,
preparatory to the second national con.
vention next summer to nominate can.
didates for president and vice-presi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-28

treaties and establishment Of free
speech press and assemblages.
No compulsory military training
Naturalization of railroads, other
national resources and ell basic indus
tries.
Adoption of the Pumb plan for the
railroads.
Organization Of a league of workers
of all nations and international soil
darity, with legislation to protect the
workers against foreignmade goods
until the solidarity can be accomplish
ed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-28
VILLA To AVENGE
ANGELES DEATH,
CHIHUAHUA CITY
OBJECTIVE POINT
ALL THOSE CONNECTED WITH
TRIAL AND EXECUTION or
MEXICAN MILITARY GENIUS
MARKED FOR VENGEANCE
CAMPAIGN or KEPRISAL TO
OPEN AT ONCE.

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 21.-Persistent
rumors Of the Matching Of a plot by
Villa elements in the state Of Chihua-
hua to avonge the execution of Gen.
Felipe Angeles, noted rebel leader at
Chihuahua City, reached the border
today.
Everyone connected with the trial
OF the villa chieftain has been mark
cd to vengeance, according to the re-
ports.
Francisco Villa. the ally Of Angeles
viii start Immediately upon his cam
paisn OF reprisal, chihuahua city be
ing his objective point it is said.
The rebels are reported to be plan
ming to destroy the railroad between
Juarez and Chihuahua City.
Disorders already We're said to have
occurred in Chihuahua City, but no
confirmation of these rumors was OBJ
teinable here. Consul-General Andres
Garcia Of Mexico said he had heard
nothing Of outbreaks at the capital
Precautions Taken ut JuarezF
Meanwhile preparations were being
made at the garrison in Juarez to pre-.
vent any disorders on the order In
the absence of Gen. Jose Gonzales
Escobar commander of the Juarez
district Col. Edwards +. Porcayo, act
ing commander, Is reported as having
taken every precaution TO forestall
any demonstration by villa and Ange-
les syrnpathizers. General Escobar,
who was one of the judges who tried
General Angeles. was expected to re
turn to Juarez today.
Juarez police were given orders last
night to keep strict watch on all sus-
picious characters. and a strong patrol
was maintained on the streets. No
trouble was reported.
IN his testimony before the military
hoard by which he was tried, General
Angeles repeatedly denied that he had
taken arms against the Carranza gov
elnment, but asserted that he returned
TO Mexico merely to effect n union oil
an clements, according TO detailed
story OF the trial published by I'll
Heraldo of Chihuahua City.
Attacked "Sirong Passions"
General Angeles bitterly attacked
what he termed "the strong passions
Of the Mexican people. ITO correct
these errors" he said, II ex-
! posed my life. Despite my previous
relations @th Villa, it was dangerous
Tor me TO treat with him. for he made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-28

oven o. private citizen has as much
right as mine owners to express
his opinions I'm free America. The
lone,sulfering public has right
to he heard and considered. |
shah never hesitate 50 long as
have a voice TO raise il in behalf
Of the public whenever ! think it
proper to do So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-28

limiting estates to u maximum size
of $50 acres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-28
Prisoner Was AppIauded

From the balcony and the gallery
of the large theatres in which the trial
was helI there came such storm of
applause that Gen. Gabriel GaVira,
prtsiding officer Of the military board
had to warn the auditors tnat such
demonstrations were prohibited.
After vigorously denying that he
had resisted efforts Of the state
guardsmen to capture him, Angeles
launched forth into a discussion oil
socialism and quoted words of. Jesus
Christ and the works of Theodore
Roosevelt and the Austrian socialist
kaussliy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-28

"Once everything was Vcrboten';
today everything is yours" This is a
popular phrase in Alsace-Lorraine dur
ing these aiter.the.war days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-28

our Savings Department f.
daily why not open an accouh
That money Will serve a useful p use
some day. TO make a payment on your
home or meet your life Insurance pre-.
MUM. Think It over!
GUARANTY STATE BANK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
lam
Opportunity
Mail Me

Little Wonder OF Co.
200 Paso Del Norte
Hotel
It Paso. Texas.
Enclosed find SIS as
first payment on 100
shares OF stock Of the
Little Wonder OIL Co.
Upon completion OF each
OF the first s producing
wells I VII pay SIS.
making 500 IN ali. at
which time you VII is
sue to ne 100 shares Of
stock CsLoo par). fully
paid and worcestershire.
L 10 understood that
I an TO make no further
payments until the first
ven Is brought IN
'.'@-sss-ss.ssa-..s4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

Was organized by EXPERIENCED oil men to enter the OIL
BUSINESS on sound, conservative safe basis These ex
perIenced OIL men have made success AND IN THE OIL
BUSINESS The general manager, Howard A Martin has
been connected with some Of the largest PRODUCING and
REFINING companies in the world-not an oil man anv
where who doesn't know Of Mr. Martins ability and not an
oil field with which he IS not thoroughly familiar The pres
When you are selecting company to invest in these
AND EXPERIENCE AND CAPITALIZATTON Dc
TAI
These are the things that the Martin Oil COMPANY has
features Of this company not offered by others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

doubt or IN uent
forever friends and dollars small
without finally deciding that entitled
And when the day that finally decide share we
to decide which shall invest, bear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
The Oil Business Is Distinctly
Ono for CPEHTAT TCTC

No other business, when properly managed,
offers the handsome profits as OIL-and
no other business when improperly man
aged can fail so quickly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

Sheriff Seth B Orndorff Saturday
morning received a telegram from
sheriff c. A Rector, Of Roswell, n. n.
asking him to watch out for one Law
renee Davis, who is said to be wanted
in that city. Davis left Roswell Fri
day driving a cut down roadster,
painted white. He is described as be-
ing about % years old, Of slender
build and weighs 135 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
CAMPAIGN OPENS SUNDAY.

win Ny Chum Week campaign.
which viii be carried on IN FL Paso
next week. VIII be under the direction
Of the City Federation Of Young Peo-
pies societies. The movement viii
start Sunday evening at meetings OF
the local societies Of the different
churches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

81 q big time Is expected and the
temple VIII have a band with an or
-hestra section, something most every
1tE.r temple in North America has A
--5'1 he held at Liberty hall
by the E. MAZDA temple on the night
- --ss-4 40 Ecr the benefit OF this
l-nL md The natrol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

y elnesuaV lIE1L was the reguIar
meeting night OF FL Paso lodge No.
40, A 7. & A n, and q number Of
candidates were elected.
Preliminary work is going ahead
for the ceremonial session Of Fl MAZDA
temple Of the Mystic Shrine on April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
ODD FELLOWS
CONFER DEGREES
VIII Also Hear Reports Of
Representative To the
Grand Lodge.

3i- Franklin Encampment No. log
conferred the Royal Purple degree on q
class OF four at its regular meeting
IN the Odd Fellows hau last night
Next Monday night E. Paso lodge
80. 284. L o. o. F.. will receive a re-
port from representative Dr.. z. W
Bryan and past grand master F. E.
Hunter. who attended the annual ses-
sion Of the grand lodge a. Dallas on
March %. Is There VIII also be work
in the initiatory degree.
Material has been bought for a new
fence on the Stevens street front Of
the I O. o. F. cemetery at Concordia
and entire plot is to be put IN prop
er shape at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
OFFICERS AND ORGANIZERS

LAMAR DAVIS, President.
Prominent Real Estate and Ranch owner
FRANK PICKRELL, Vice Pres. and Cen Mgr.
Formerly Manager Elite Confectionery and
Large Real Estate Holder
HAYMON KRUPP. Vice President.
President and General Manager Haym0n
Krupp & Co.
vice President shelby Shoe Co. Los An
geles. Cal
PARK W. PITMAE, Secretary Treasurer.
Ex-County Clerk and Alderman Elect
p. II. LUCKETT.
Juarez Mercantile Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

hurley. n. H. has completed new
hall at that place and next Monday
night IS to be the great dedication
night The members Of the Fl Paso
lodge have been invited 20 come up to
that function. A considerable number
Of members OF the local lodge viii at
tend among them the following: u S.
Goen, past grand chancellor. DR.. Carl
Lee Smith. ". G. Schneider. T. II FL
Ter, 3. T. Darbyshire, J. o. Wyler and
probably several others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

Let US quote few paragraphs from Mr.
Atwood's stories deahag with the Texas
Oil fields, which appeared IN the Saturday
Evening Post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

ARCH HOTCHKISs.
General Manager Perry kirkpatrick InBur-
ance Agency.
W. @. PORTERFTELDs
trustee Ocean on & Refinery Co. ana
Prominent Attorney
ART WOODS,
Former Manager Cactus Club.
VI. L. BURLEsON,
Assistant Postmaster, e. Paso.
W. A. FROST,
Secretary Perry-K Kirkpatrick Co.
r. VI. REED, Depository
Attorney State National Bank
c. b. ROBINS. Fiscal Agent.
7Z9 First National Bank Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

The plain fact that drilling successfully conduct
ed only by those who command readily. There
hundreds Of little stock companies which have potentially valuable oil wells
But having FAILED done for
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-12
Atlanta Cops Get
$3.50; Teachers
$40 a Month

ATLANTA. Nov. IA petition
from the Atlanta public school teach
ors' association for graduated increas-
as in salaries. estimator to amount to
$3.50, ,920 annually, was in the hands
of the finance committee of the city
council today for a report at the De-
cember meeting of the council,
Declaring that every other class of
city employees has had an increase in
wages from the council, the teachers
pointed out that city fremen and
policemen get from $115 to $3.50
monthly and white teachers in the
grammar schools from $50 to sos.
Their ranks are thinning out as
their members seek other employment,
the teachers say. Room rent, the Pc
tition adds, range from $25 to $50
month and board from $35 to $40.
"Can you figure out how teachers can
make both ends meet on salaries of
$50, $65 and $40 per month";" the
petition asks.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-12
Over 10000 II
6attanoogans
Hear Sunday

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. h2.-Twen-
ty thousand people heard Billy Sun
day in the three opening services of
the great revival in the tabernacle last
Sunday, and thousands more failed to
gain admission.
All classes of Chattanooga people
were represented in the three vast
throngs. To the right of the plat
form nearly all the Protestant pas
tors of the city with their families and
closest friends were seated. On tiers
of seats behind the platfrom a splen-
did chorus choir of $50 voices, in
clud!ng the city's leading church
singers, furnished the music, with the
assistance Of the crowd itself, and led
by "Rhody" Rhodeheaver, the evan
gelist's noted song leader, accom-
panied by Robert Matthews, the noted
Sunday pianist.
The evangelist opened his cam
paign with three typical Introductory
Sunday sermons, all of them funda-
mentally simple, fervcnt gospel mes
sages of the old evangelistic type, but
each sparkling with Sundays brilliant
metaphors, SMILES anC word pictures
and bristling with sharp attacks on
current weaknesses Of the church and
all forms of immortality. They were
punctuated at frequent intervals with
the slang with which the evangelist
chooses to give punch" to his
thoughts, and by the physical demon
atrations for which he is famous.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-12
A. F. of L. Discusses
Palner's Attitude

WASHINGTON, Nov, 12.-The ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, after a special
meeting today, gave out this state
ment:
"The executive council notes the
fact that in the statement issued by
Attorney-General Palmer, which be-
yond doubt was called forth by the
statement issued by the executive
council at its meeting Sunday, No
vember 8, and published in the news
papers Monday, November 10, the
encouragement evades in the main
not only the declarations Of principle
involved in the restraining order and
the mandatory features OF the injunc-
ton issued by Judge Anderson, but
that Mr.. Palmer wholly ignores the
assertion made by the executive coun-
Gil that a pledge was made by the
government officials ana by members
of congress that the Lever act was
never intended to apply to the ac-
tivities Of wage earners engaged in
any strike or lockout relative to
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-12
Attorney Warrum, Chief Counsel
ofMiners, Says Appeal of Anderson's
Decision Will Be Taken in Few Days

INDIANAPOLIS Nov 12.--(By United Press ATTORNEY
for the United Mine Workers of America preparing their
appeal of Judge Andesons decision to the United Cir
cult Court of Appeals
An appeal will be filed it be prepared said
the miners chief counsel
Reports from the coal fields indicate that very few miners
are returning to work They will await further developments
before resumng work
The belief is general among union officials and operators
that complete resumption of work will not be made until
the end of the week, perhaps later.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-12
Huns Celebrate
the Revolution

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The majority
and independent socialist leaders de-
voted the greater part of the celebra-
tion Of the anniversary of the revclu-
ton to addressing scores of meetings.
These were only moderately attended.
Phillip Scheidemann, former chan
cellor, in an address at Stegleitz,
made strong bid for a union with
the Independent socialists, declaring
that the danger from the Left was
not so menacing as that from the
Right.
Edward David, minister without
portfolio, in a speech in the west end
of Berlin said the German people had
been deceived with regard to Ger
many's submarine warfare and Presi-
dent Wilson's peace mediation. He
added that al clumsy attempt had been
made to deceive President Wilson, but
that the gravity of the U-boat deci-
sion had been concealed from the
German people and the entry of the
United States into the war represent
ed as being without military import
ance Notwithstanding the foregone
conclusion that Americas participa-
ton sealed our DOOM"
George Ledebour, the social dem
ocratic leader, speaking at the chief
meeting of the Independent socialists,
delivered violent TRADE against Herr
Scheidemann, President Ebert and
Herr Landsbery, secretary for pub,
hcity, art and literature, for the part
played by them as peoples commits
sioners. Ledebour brought the meet
ing to a spectacular close when he
called on his auditors to raise their
right hands and soleninIy swear that
they would "help to carry the revolu.
ton in Germany and elsewhere to
victory"
Men and women rose promptly and
repeated the vow as prescribed by
Ledebour.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-12
Do Not
Want Official
Distribution

WASHINGTON, Nov, 12.-Opposi-
ton to any action which would de-
tract the distribution OF coal from
the normal channels was expressed
in a resolution adopted by the execu-
tive committee of the American
Wholesale Coal ASSOCIATION. While
the association did not oppose the
fixing of prices the resolution declar-
ed against "the extension of any pow
er to any governmental agency to de-
stroy the wholesaling function in the
coal trade only to attempt to build
up within the government new dis
tributing organization" 1t is practi-
cally impossible, the resolution stated,
to preserve the identity Of coal ship
ments due to the fuel administrations
system of distribution.
Encouragement of production from