davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

affected by catarrh and It may be
the beginning of more serious trouble.
Next, m the morning before taking
your usual smoke, walk up three
nights OF stairs at a regular pace,
then stop. II you find that you are
out OF breath, your heart beat is
forced. trembling or irregular, you
may be victim of functional or or
sanic heart trouble. II you feel that
You must smoke, chew or snuff to
quiet your nerves. you are slave to
the tobacco habit and are positively
poisoning yourself with the deadly
drug, nicotine. In either case YOU
have Just two alternatives-keep on
with the self-poisoning process ire
spective of the dangers and suffer
the consequences; or give up the hab.
1t and escape the dangers. You can
overcome the craving and stop the
habit in very short time by using
the Following inexpensive formula: Go
to any drug store and ask for Nicotol
tablets, take one tablet after each
meal. and in comparatively short
time You will have no desire for to-
oacco. the craving will have left you.
With the nicotine poisoning out of
your system. your general health will
quickly improve.
NicptOl tablets are cold in this city under an
ron clad. moneyhack. gurantee BY the People's
p.,s stcsss and al other uptodate drugrsts.-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

ator Edge recently resigned
his unfinished term as Gov
ernor of New Jersey to take
up his Senatorial duties. When
he assumed the 'gubernatorial
Office about three years ago
he found the State more than
a million dollars in debt. He
has wiped this out and leaves
a clean slate for his successor.
He also installed the budget
system in New Jersey. He
was born in Philadelphia in
1873, but moved with his fam
lily to Pleasantville, N. j.,
when he was a small lad. He
is a graduate of the public
schools and that greatest of
all schools of experience, the
printers case, for he entered
upon the activities of life as a
printers devil on the Atlantic
Review, published at Atlantic
City, N. ].
At the age of IS years he
went with the Dorland Ad-
vertising Agency as a minor
employe. He is now the own
er of that great publicity con-
Germ, the business of which is
both national and international.
He established the Atlantic
City Press and its afternoon
edition, the Union. He has
served his State as journal
clerk and secretary of the
New Jersey Senate, alternate
Presidential elector at large.
member of the Assembly, in
which body he was Republi-
can leader in his first year;
State Senator and president of
that body, when he was known
as "a business man with
business plan" Senator Edge
enlisted in the Morris Guards
at the outbreak of the war
with Spain, and was promoted
to lieutenancy, and was
later captain of Company NJ,
Third New Jersey Regiment,
National Guard. He was head
OF the Boy Scout movement in
New Jersey. He was elected
Governor by a plurality of
6o,647 votes over H. Otto Witt
pen, his Democratic competi-
tor. He instituted many re-
forms in New Jersey includ-
ing the abolition Of the use
less State census which had
cost 100000 of the peoples
money.
But the greatest thing in the
life of the New Jersey Sena-
tor is his talented and lovable
little son, Walter E. Edge, jr.,
who is the center about which
everything in the Senator's
life revolves.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
TRANSFERS LIFE SAVED
Writet Letter that Is Worth Read
ing Very CArefully.

Peterson Ointment Co, Inc. Buff
falo. n. Y: l was afflicted with q
very severe sore on my leg for years.
l am a teamster. I tried all medi-
cines and salves, but without sue
cess ] tried doctors. but they failed
TO cure me. couldn't sleep for many
nightssfrom pain. Doctors said i could
not live for more than two years.
Finally Peterson's Ointment was rec
commended to me. and by its. use the
sore was entirely healed. Thankfully
yours. William Haase. West Park.
Ohio. March - 1915. care P. G. Reitz.
Box $50.
Peterson says: 81 am proud Of the
above letter. and have hundreds OF
others that tell Of wonderful cures OF
Eczema. Piles and Skin Diseases."
Peterson's Ointment ia IS cents at
all druggists. and there isn't q
broad-minded druggist In America
that won't praise IL.
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
you uEder guarantee of money back
u not satisfactory.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
OUTING
GREAT SUCCESS
St. Patrick's Congregation
Holds Excursion to Mar
shall Hall.

The excursion given by St. Pat
rick's Church to Marshall Hall yes
terday proved to be one of the gala
events Of the season for the Cath
Ollie laity of this city.
Under the leadership of Mgr. c.
r. Thomas, pastor OF St. Patrick's
Church, thousands Of excursionists
visited the historic spot
Assisting Monsignor Thomas were
his assistants. the Rev. Father John
McNamara, the Rev. Father John
/. Barrett and the Rev. Father Mar
tin ]. p. Egan, jr. Others assisting
were Miss Mary C. Flanagan, Mrs.
Mary Cosgrove. Mrs Leo Grady.
Mrs. Paul Conners. Mrs. Simpson.
Mrs. Mary A. FitzGibbon. Mrs. d. B.
Enrfght, Mrs. Margaret e. Carroll.
Mrs. s. s. Hoover. Mrs. Frances Nc
Nally. Mrs Charles Reiter, Mrs. J.
ID. Quigley. Miss Mary Costello, Miss
Bertha Mccain, Miss Marjorie En-
ory. Miss Loretto Sullivan. Miss Mary
Johansen, Miss Lillian Milovich, Miss
Alice Burke, Miss Cora Thomas, Miss
Julia Waters. Miss Lillian Kelly, Miss
Beatrice Deeds, Miss Daisy Brick,
Miss Annie F. Murphy. Miss Gertrude
Rosinski. Miss Catherine Brazerol
MISS Mary o'Brien, Miss Elizabeth
Milovich, Miss Lottie A. Waters, Miss
Rosemary Lucas, Miss Alice Lucas.
Miss Beth Friel, Miss Anna SMALL
wood. Miss Alice Wolfe. Miss Dorothy
King, Miss Beatrice Cosgrove, Miss
May 'McKeever. Miss Annette wag-
ner. Miss Blanche Madigan, Miss Mary
Hayes.
Those present from the mems COM
mittee were Arthur L. FitzGfbbon,
Francis A McCann. J. p. Moriarty.
George Salager, Daniel Masterson, l.
w. Mcdonald. John Melville, Edward
Mitchell. Arthur Dunn. Michael j.
Lyons. Fulton Holmes, Martin Hohan
and J. w. Cook.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
EVERYONE IS A "NUT,"
SAYS BOSTON MEDIC

Philadelphia, June 1s.-The world is
filled with nuts" the only differ
ence between "temperamental" ,and
Insane" persons is that one is treat
ed kindly while the other is con-
fnsd to an institution. calmly de-
clared DIR. E. s. Southard. Boston,
while addressing the American Med
Association here.
In DR.. Southard's opinion. every per-
son Is "a little on but some cases
are more pronounced. Larcenia, he
declared. is simply the channel
through which surplus emotions flow.
"High-brows. Cabinet officers, pro-
fessors. presidents, doctors and work.
men all have their Individual pecu-
liarities. as much forms of insanity
as the disorders which affect in
mates Of institutions for the danger
ously insane" said DR.. Southard.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

I understand that the resi-
dents of the District of Co.
lumbia seek the privilege of
suffrage and representation
in both branches of the Con-
gress. l do not understand
why they should not have
both. AS every one knows.
one of the moving reasons for
the great American Revolu-
ton was the imposition of
taxation without the collateral
right of representation, and it
seems most unlikely that the
spirit of 70 has evaporated in
this land, even with the pass
ing of generations of the peo-
pie.
The arguments in favor of
such suffrage and represen-
tation are so obvious, espe-
cially in the light of present
day democracy, that one hesi-
tates to advance them, lest
the people become bored by a
repetition of "old stuff" Just
to cite a few, however: The
people here pay taxes; they
are equally subject to all laws
as are residents of other
parts of the land. who enjoy
the suffrage; their subjection
to police supervision is even
more strict than for residents
of the several States in that
they are held accountable by
the Federal government, which
never sleeps, while in other
communities Justice often mods,
or is prone to temper judg-
ment with mercy; those resi-
dents of the District who de-
cline to surrender their suf-
frage must have two homes"
and so really have no home
they must retain technical resi-
dence in their States, while
actually living in the District,
and must make trips, often
long and expensive, to their
technical abodes in order to
cast their votes. One might
continue on these lines of
argument for some time.
Of course, do not say that
there may not be arguments
against such granting of suf-
frage and representation, but
it strikes me that "the Ayes
have it," and l believe it
should be so ordered"
Whether it would be better
to have the District represent
ed in only the House of Rep
resentatives by a Delegate, or
in both branches of Congress
by Senators and Representa-
tives, is a secondary question,
although for my part I do not
quite see why the District
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
THE TOWN CRIER.

special meeting of the board of
represe of Federal EN-
pioyeS Union. No. 6. will be held
tonigft at 1905 E street northwest.
The KANSAS Society will meet to-
moToF night at s o'clock at the
Nilson Normal School, when Mai
J. g RuppenthaI, Of the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals ofiee. win speak.
musical program and refresh
ments have been provided.
The Red Cross hospitals through
out the Tidewater district are to be
visited by the Drama League Camp
Players in four one-act plays. which
will be given the first Washington
production at the Wilson Normal
School tonight at $40 o'clock.
The. Fieur de Lis Dramatic Club
will give a dance at the Garnet
Phelps Civic Center park, in the
rear Of the school, at s o'clock to-
night The club has already DUR
chased a piano for the pavilion
and the proceeds from the coming
dance will be used to beautify the
place.
The RelationshIp of shorter
Working Hours to More Ehicient
service" will be discussed by the
L. S. Employees Saturday Afternoon
Holiday Club in the West study hall
- the Public Library. Eighth and
\ streets, tomorrow evening at 1880
o'eIocS.
PhIt Sheridan Post. No. g, G. A. r.,
viii meet tonight at G. A. r. Hall.
Only one meeting each month will
be held in July. August and Sep
tember. That will be on the third
Friday Of the month.
STAFFORD University persons in
Washington are requested to tele-
phones their addresses to the presi-
dent df the association, Archie Rice.
Main S11s. so that arrangements can
be made for the joint meeting with
Washington members of the Cali
fornia- State Association.
The. Alpha Nu Chapter will hold
its fagewell dance of the season at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club this evening.
The. wayfarers' Club will hold n
dance this evening at Rock Springs
Club, (which is on the Cabin John
car line.
Dixie Chapter. United Daughters
Of the Confederacy. will hold a gar
den party at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Ramsey, 14O1 Euclid street.
this afternoon and evening. from 5
TO o'clock. Committee chairmen
are Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs. Paul
L. Joachim. Mrs. d. z. Winsted. Miss
Evelyn Daniel, Mrs. George King.
Miss Ruth Earle, Mrs. Alfred March
and Mrs. Frank Birthright.
A soldier priest of France, Lieut..
Marcel Jousse. s. J.. will give a talk
on life in the trenches, in aid of t<e
devastated churches of France at
st. Peters Church Hall tonight at
G osclock
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
ORDER MARINE BAND
10 PLAY FOR GIRLS

The Marine Band will play at the
girls fete in the Central High School
Stadium tomorrow evening. under in
structions issued yesterday by Maj.
Gen. George Barnett.
Win1ers in the contest OF the fete
viii he decorated with ribbons by
Miss Susanna Cocroft. the physical
training expert OF Chicago. Miss Co.
croft = now in Washington in con-
nectiot with the work of the Ma
tional Training School Camp at Camp
Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

should not have full rcpresen-
tation, rights and privileges.
As a matter of fact, l do
not think that the people of
the Nation at large realize that
Washington, the Capital, is
their city; that it is as much
the city of the residents of
California or Oregon as it is
of the residents of Anacostia.
From New Years Day to De-
cember 81, each year, the
streets of Washington daily
are thronged with visitors
from every corner of the coun-
try, from towns and villages
and rural communities, as well
as from great cities, and in
the springtime these throngs
include hundreds Of school
children brought here to see
the Capital of the Nation;
these visitors not only enjoy
the comforts and conveniences
of their Capital City, but also
its beauties, and these COM
forts, convenienccs and beau
ties should be maintained to
the utmost for their enjoy
ment. So. their interest in
Washington becomes personal,
and 7 believe that these visi-
tors from other sections will
endorse and support actively
the plea of the District resi-
dents for the suffrage and
for representation and, may
hap, in the future, for self
government.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
FORD TAKES STAND
IN $1,000,000 SUIT

Mount Clemens, Mich, June 10
Henry Ford appeared as a witness
in the trial of his million dollar
libel suit against the Chicago Tri-
bune. The auto manufacturer was
on the stand for only thirty sec
onds, but it was announced that he
will be recalled. He was asked to
identify Theodore Delavigne as his
publicity agent during the Foro
campaign against preparedness.
Henry A Wise Wood, New York
publicist. upon finishing his testl-
mony, walked to where Ford waa
sitting and said:
II guess we might as well shake
hands on a good sporting PROPOSE
ton"
Ford shook hands with Wise
Wood. and agreed that ii was q
sporting proposition.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Fn& Ellipse Service Sunday.

The sfrst summer vesper services
10 be held on the Ellipse under the
auspices of the churches OF the city,
takes place Sunday afternoon. Sem
ator Hitchcock will speak on the
League of Nations"
Other addresses on topics of in
terest will be delivered during the
summsr at these services. Mus.,
viii y given by city bands and
singers from various choirs and
congregations.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
U. S. Legation Fired Upon
By Costa Rica Teachers

Riots during a teachers strike in
Costa Rica last week resulted in
the firing OF several accidental
shots into the American legation at
San Jose. the State Department has
been advised.
Teachers on strike declared their
action q protest against President
Tinoco. The Costa Rican govern
men attributes the disturbances to
Bolshevfsm.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
DIET KITCHEN MEETS
TO PLAN BETTERMENTS

The directors and stan OF the
Washington Diet Kitchen Association
met last night at the home of DIR.
Edgar p Copeland. president. Rock
ingham Apartments. TO discuys plans
for the endorsement and betterment
Of the diet Kitchen and the continu-
ance OF its activities.
DR.. H r. Bernten has been re
Gently appointed superintendent of
the diet kitchen
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
K. Of c. Hut Collapse
Injuries 159 at Brest

Brest. June 1e.-Final check Of the
casualties resulting from the collapse
of a Knights of Columbus recreation
hut here revealed today that l5y
American soldiers were injured. About
100 of these are ready to resume duty.
About ten were seriously injured
Gen. Butler has appointed a special
board to investigate.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
GEORGIA JAILS FILLED
TO UTMOST CAPACITY

Atlanta, Ga, June 1s.-only a halt
in the commission of crime will rem
der it possible for the Criminal Court
10 close for the usual summer vaca-
ton this year. Solicitor General John
Boykin declared here today.
THE jails are packed to their full
capacity" Boykin said.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Plan Nonstop FEsat
From indianapolis Here

. Indianapolis, Inn. June IA nom
stop Fight from Indianapolis 10 wasa-
inEton.' distance Of more Than 90
miles. viii be attempted by Lieuis.
George NJ Palmer and GeorSe l.
Bradford, In the huge Handley-Pare
bombing plane now at the speedway
aviation repair depot. Il was announc-
ed today.
The hop OF win be within few
days
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Needs s Gallons to Get Sober,

Atlanta Ga, June 19.-"Judge. it's
like this: get drunk twice a year
regularly. and II always takes six
gallons of corn liquor to sober me
up" p. II. johnson unblushingiy de-
clared when charged with operating
a young saloon at his home. Judge
Calhoun wasn't sympathetic; SO fine.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
10000 Yanks Land,

New York, June 1s.-Six transports
arrived here today from France with
more than 1000 officers and men. The
transports were the South Bend. Nieuv
Kaiserin- Auguste Vic
toria- Prinz Frederick Wilhelm, Great
and Panama.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Picked Wronx One for Wink.

Atlanta, Ga. June BE. f. Acree
is bemoaning his hard luck" He
winked at a charming lady On a
downtown street corner last night.
She was Mrs. ]. C. Davis. city police
woman Charges OF flirting, drunk
and disorderly" was the result.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Stork Drives Marshal AWAY.

New York, June 1s.-Just as the city
marshal was engaged in evicting the
Kantrowitz family for non-payment
OF rent the stork arrived. Eviction
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Senator Walter E. Edge has
just entered upon the long
term in the Senate from New
Jersey. Senator David Baird
was elected to the short term.
Both are Republicans. SEN
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Taxation Without Representation is Tyrannu"

The Herald believes that since the suffrage
is being extended to the four of the or certainly the
worlds greatest capital entitled to representation
hope rests Congress Following the 7went daily
expressions of by Senators
N
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
By WALTER E. EDGE

UNITED States Senator from New Jersey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TURN
TRUCKS TO COMMERCIAL
BODY FOR WOOD HAULING

The board Of county commissioners
have turned over two three-ton trucks
to the Chamber of Commerce to be
used in hauling wood to the city dur.
ing the winter months.
There is plenty of wood near Ard
more if people could secure means or
hauling il, and these trucks viii help
materially in solving the transportation
problem.
Ice Gait has coo cords of wood be-
tween Milo and Graham; Tom Ellis has
nearly as much on his farm east Of the
city; Sam Woods owns a lot of wood
four miles southeast of the city-all
this is available as soon as means
can be secured to transport it.
The question of gas for fuel other
than in very limited quantities, had as
well be eliminated from the calcula-
tions of Ardmore consumers. Coal is
getting to be an uncertain quantity Mt
present, on account Of the strike situ-
alton, but there Is no question as to
the supply OF wood and it Is also pat
ent that wood is going to cut consid'
gsrable figure, as fuel in this city in
fthe future. Many consumers have
gene on record saying that they are
going to lay in years supply OF
wood next summer when it can be Sc
cured with little effort and the wood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
Bov Scout Activities in Ardmore

ficials however the scouts took care
Of that part Of it without assistance.
Before closing time popcorn and
good eating apples made their appear
ance and everyone had share, al
though 10 tell the truth almost as much
corn was lost on the floor as was eaten.
In addition to the sixty boys who
were present Scout Commissioner
Sreahley, Scoutmastcrs Dawson and
Davidson and AssiNant ScoutmaSter
Dawson were on hand
The following lists give the member.
ship of the three troops of Boy Scouts
now in existence in Ardmore:
Troop One David Dawson,
ScOutmasterl
Madison Dawson, Asst. Scoutmaster
Edward Anderson Donald BeSaw,
Glenn BeSaw, Stansel Byers, jefferson
Banks, Chesley Galloway, Monroe Gait,
Wendell McLish, Thomas Reed, Paul
Sexton. Jerome Wall, Howard Ward.
This troop is just in the first steps
of organization and has only twelve
boys to begin with. Immediately af.
ter the organization is completed and
the new scoutmaster gets the business
affairs of the troop going satislactor-
lily it will be open for enrolment ol
additional boys up to its full strength
Of thirty.two.
Troop Two Noah Cisco, ScOutmaster
This troop Will remain with its Tor
mer organization and membership FOL
the present. The troop was registered
with National Headquarters last March
and that registration is good until
March 1920. The membership list in
cludes the names Of some who no longer
live in Ardmore, ana as soon as the
members of the troop check up these
vacancies there will be u number OF
openings for new members The list
includes. Lipscomb Anderson, Law
renee Berry. Clyde Bloyins Cecil Big
ham, Gerald Cochran, Claude Cathcy
Robert Douglas, Preston Dawson, Yale
Estes, Bill Hail. VIM. Hamilton, Ray
Higgins. Walter lIignight Hobart
James, Eudell Iolley Harold Lewis
Kyle Mcintyre, Elwood Mcintyre, D
Meadows, Eliza Murdock, Jack Isoa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
Be
Prepared
08y Emmitt Il. Reid, EXecutivel
SCOUTS WILL HAVE BAND

A band with thirteen pieces in sight
at present, is in process of organiza.
ton. This band will be made up en-
tirely Of Scouts, who may take up
study OF band Instruments at the same
time they take up the study of Scout
ing-howeVer. no one will ever be al
lowed to play in concert. or street par
ade or other public exhibition, unless
he has actually qualified as a first
class scout. Three months time is re-
dulred from the time Il boy signs up
until he can become first class; and
more than three months of good honest
study and rehearsal will be required
before the band can hope to do more
than handle a simple "twofour" march.
Thus it will be seen that the scout
bandman will have ample time to quail
ify before the season opens.
A base horn is needed and the boys
are trying to locate one in the city. As
soon as they succeed in doing this the
first rehearsal will be held.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
Do a Good
Tum Daily

George Smith. Ralph Stark. Roy Stew
art, Fount Tillman, Frank White
hurst, }. +. Whitchurst, Latham
White, Howard Ward Harold Wis
dom.
Troop Three Lewis Davidson,
ScOutmaster)
This trOcp is made up for the most
part Of boys who have been SCOUTS
for some time. but have not yet been
registered ut headquarters: Harry Alb
crnathy. CLYDE Buford, Raymond Bu'
ford, Donald Blair, Jack Cameron, Lee
Davis, Richard Dixon, Robert Dunnins,
James Dolman, Ray Dyer, George
Dunning, Leon Foster, Robert Fox,
William Hamm, Ray Howard. julius
Johnston, Clifford Johnston, Joe Jones,
George Kline, Thomas Newcomb, ----'-
Robinson, Frank Palmer, Harry Pal
mer, Milburn Simmons, S. D. Sim
mons, Warren Talaferro, Lee Webb,
Leroy Woods John r. Williams.
Not Assigned to Troops
The following names appear on scout
records, but few of the boys have been
heard from by the executive. Some oil
these boys nave, OF leel llldl tIlcS HANN'
outgrown Scouting, others are out OF
| town and some are too busy with their
school work and other necessary duties
to take up Scouting NJ present. Those
who wish to get into troop organiza'
| tions should notify the executive at
once: Richard Byers. Harold Banks,
! Robert Conine. Chester Cole, Walter
Cox, Chas. Champion, Claude Crom-
well, Clyde Cromwell, Harold Colbert,
| Richard Conine, James Downard, liar-
old Downard, Robert Gillian, Max
/ Greenburg, Grady Henson, Albert How
ard. Foster Harris, Emory Johnson,
| Dan Ramon, John Lakey, Guy Lee, Ro-
land NIcCullar, Edward Noland, o. II.
/ Parnell. Albert Rice William Schmidt,
/ Willie Stradlcy, Geo. Self, Joe Thomp'
son, Fred Wiliford Homer Young.
4 telephone has been installed AT
/ headquarters and scouts or others may
/ get in touch with the executive by
/ calling PHI, Office hours are S:l5
to 11:45 a. m, 1890 to 1880 and 400
| TO 600 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
ARDMORE APPEALS TO TEXAS
MAN AS A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY

c. p. Logan, who came here a few
months ago with his family from Burk-
burnett, is now associated with Roy
Alexander in the real estate business.
Mr.. Alexander has heretofore confined
his operations to his own property
but now with his partnership formed,
he will be able TO handle property for
others.
Mr.. Logan was in the real estate
business in Burkbumett and had the
Wagner lands listed with him at $40
an acre. Sixty acres OF the Wagoner
tract after that time sold for two mil
nion dollars
He saw town lots in that section