davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-28
Watch Jay Whip an Owl.

v-,lI. rlrIhor Intn fnn woods and
-. ..,,, ,,,... no,, , s,,au dot,ch
l'', pe' ""p, ,,,'. ,,,Ei, , ,,o,,io5 chestnut
n5 ,,. ,ror,olo so,oist--, screetch
90 ,I,,,bo,. ,oi, ,,is mile owl "a
W.. - ...,,. is' ,,orn,ll,. nrac,isire
- ',',,nt,na .,ro,no,io scales We
V. .,.. .s,y,,ngs rom the hacN
-, n.'s, '',' rh.,. naya CARRIED their
oeii' -, .i.,.. ,,,,,orod ,utocro.
'',,',.'',1 ,i,a ,o,,h Great iridesceut
'-'.',',..',. -" '.,,,,.. a.. o,or and vbip.
VIZ, ,lo,,''D'',, , ,,.,.,. ,,,, oro called nests
"E'' -" ""| ,.e., w r',n5s poor hrd,
a'' s''', r.,'.,,'' ' w. 'w,o,,5 uo ,nicbt. mend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-28
Then Through the Woods

suppose we leave the fields and past
vres and walk hand In hand through
tho woods The clms are all befrillcd
and befurheloved IN tEelr delicate
browngreen robes Pussy willows hold
up little furry cheeks for Il tender car.
css and the thorn bushes, with mlmac.
ulatc shiny nails, throw rosy bud.lIiss'
cS. Woodsy Iris swords halt ones every
step as they splinter the brown earth"
while here, there and everywhere along
the banks of streams. between the with.
cred tree roots, and even in yesterday g
COW tracks, Mother Earth extends lit
tic tokens Of her lQve--llttle wild.flower
Holy Grails filled with the precious
wine Of morning dew--Let this beauty,
the smile upon the dear old wrinkled
earth face bring JOY and cheer unto
you and then kindly pass II on---take
q friend with you to make alterations
and offerings to natures Gods.
The only insignia OF suppliants In this
realm OF nature are branches OF enthu
sastlc love twined with the soft.wreath
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-28
TWO QUARTS or DARK WATER
MAY COST MORE TO RETAIL
THAN JUST As MUCH WHISKY

Lonmc Twyrord and Clarence Nc
Gechec were arrested ana charged in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-28
THE ARDMOREITE WAS FIRST

\ A 'ALESTER has come in out OF the woods Our
wi growing neghbor to the east has taken step
which promises to put her in the Ardmore
class, if she keeps agong. Perhaps the best way to
explain the new situation there, with its bright prom
ises is to quote from last Tuesdays issue of the Nc
Aester daily newspaper, The News-Capita:
The News-Capital has taken the step that re
moves a newspaper from the small city class. 1t
has installed the iull leased wire service OF the
Associated Press The first issue carrying the
iul report will appear Wednesday afternoon. An
operator has been installed in the news depart
ment and the full report OF from $4,000 to $4,000
words day will be received instead OF the $500
words with which patrons have been served
When the present editor took charge OF the paper
nearly six years ago the service consisted Of 500
words From 500 words to $4,000 news service is
some" progress, eh The circulation during
that time has increased thrty-threc and one-third
per cent
To install the full leased wire service OF the Assoc-
ated Press is indeed "a step that removes newSpa-
per from the small-cy class Also, it removes the
city where the newspaper is published from the small
city class; it gives an air OF metropolitan-m to the
city, it says TO the world outside This city no longer
is merely wide place in the road is a center OF
activity and it takes interest in wnat is going on IN
the rest OF the world
The Ardmorc,tc did tins service ior Ardmorc two
year, ago Th, was the ir,- daily cvsPapcr i'm a
city OF Ardmofc, class in Oklah,ma to put ON The
full service of the Associated Press The present
management was aware that daily paper without a
complete wire service was merely country paper
not a newspaper in the modern sense The Ardmore-
itc did not acquire the Associated Press service as an
experiment; it knew that such service "oa'd be
welcomed by the reading public OF the city and .Hr-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-28

They say" that the vaudeville stunts at Convcn-
on Hall are far superior to the generality OF S.
in an oil country that it makes you feel like being in
little old New York TO so and see and hear EN-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-28

We didn't have the 9th division, nor yet the lllth
ammunition train but we had the Automotive Show
parade and it was some spectacle,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-28
10 Walk Among The Tree,

,,,o,g IN. 80. rhai, AN. a..
.,,bo,asor,. and r,,,nf,l na,. ti,ar
seom n conyarso ,hoyo o,r no,ds
win a rprblo ,s ,Lo ,hor, woro o.
million vo,ro. u.r. ino ,r,o, .,,rd
,n,rt from, ,,o zoe, and ,ha,,.. ,,.,,t.
perlnp am oloro lnov, =, d. 80
,oodsy Dido hoco,rr bar 80. -
feU a Thrilling story of tho ,,intor.s
campairn This oue ,b,t o,o su ~,
tbem-bow they reach ,boir ,rms so
gladly forth rejoicing topothnr oyo,. tho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-28

Phone mcrmary lll6 Main St Office 572
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

We have several good buys in resi- dence property and good selection of vacant lots if you prefer to build your own house.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
For Sale-Automobiles

~-->~--~>>~-~--~~~~~>~>>>~>
 s en- passenger Stud e b a ker, me- chanical condition good. Tires good. Price $5OO.OO, 'S2OO.OO cash, balance $5O.O0 per month---no brok- craze.
 Model 90 Overland. First class condition in every respect. S250.00 c a s h will handle.
 Oldsmobile 6-cylin- der, new paint and in l perfect t condition. Look this over. 3 Fords Touring S250.00 to S350.00 take a look---S100.0O cash, balance to suit. Also some others. Open Sunday 3 a. m. to F noon. 1 Southern Border Motor Co. 337-41 W. Washing
 ton St.
 Phone GOT br l FOR SALE-Buick light touring car: new paint: good rubber. mechan-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
Twelve Lots

Twelve Lots
 FOR SALE CHEAP. A BIG IN- COME PROPOSITION. P. o. BOX 21S OR PHONE 20Js. bp
 80 ACRES alfalfa on South Side; fine cotton or dairy proposition; own- CT wants to sell; s2oo an acre if taken before Sept Is. together with s2,000 worth of stock and machinery, also 100 tons good alfalfa in stack. good terms. See and be convinced. Box 32-P. Re- publican. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

SPECIAL price for few days only; excellent corner lot on paved street one block from Center, at s1,200. Inside lot at $900
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

I HAVE an assortment of houses from s2,5O0 to $5.o00; also close in acre age from to 10 acres. Some of this property must be sold at once or taken off of the market. Better see Helm at once. with Ruggles & Miller, q North First Ave. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

FOR SALE--Two lots. fenced fruit trees chicken house; northwest; bar gain; terms. Address Box 43-P. Re nnhlican. br
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
AND

# you want to sell. call at our office or call us over the phone and we will call on you for your listings. We have a number of buyers who are in the market for everything from vacant lots up to big ranches.
 WALKER REALTY co. bp 315 West Washington St. Phone s27
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
Chelsea Addition

6,0o0-Five- e-room brick home with two large screen porches; hardwood floors, built-in features. Lot 64x172. Garage, etc. Terms reasonable. See Bledsoe, 1se North Central Ave. Phone 2S7a hr
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
For Sale-Real Estate

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 We have land under the San Carlos project at very low prices. and some with easy terms. You must act quick ly, as prices are going up and lands are being withdrawn from sale every day. You will save money if you see us before you buy. s. c. Miller Co, 31 N. First Ave. Creighton Bldg. Casa | Grande Hotel, Casa Grande. If
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
FIVE ACRES

Close to car line. just off Central Ave on street which will soon be paved. Ideal location for country home. It can't be beat at the price and $1,250 will handle it.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
1an ACPFc

IbU AJINFlS
 All in cotton and alfalfa Will take s5,0o0 cash. which merely buys the owners share of the cotton. but he is a nonresident and says sell. It will move fast at the price and terms
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
$500

Buys a good Broom modern house, N. E. Eas!F terms.
 STF.EET REALTY co. 5f0 w Washington Phone 1041 br
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
COTTON BARGAIN

COTTON BARGAIN 200 acres fine cotton. 200 maize, 40 alfalfa; two sets buildings. $6,00J worth equipment including two trae- tors; s15,000 cash, rest terms. This is a real buy at s330 an acre.
 BIG ALFALFA RANCH 320 acres fine alfalfa; two sets build ings: $225 an acre; $20,O0O down, rest terms. Will sell 160 at same ratio. Ranch cross fenced for grazing. Heal cattle ranch.
 BEE FARM 371a acres: 200 stands of bees; ma chinery for making hives: three build ings: well; 250 tree orchard; owner realized s5,00O last year; s6000; $4,50d cash, rest three years.
 WE HAVE %, 40, 80 and 160 cotton and alfalfa ranches.
 PRICE & ARMSTRONG,
 Real Estate Mesa Ariz It
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
ANOTHER FIVE

ANOTHER FIVE This is improved, has shade and fruit trees. One we can recommend $2,500 cash will handle.
 RANCH BUYS 50 acres will produce at least 50 bales of cotton this year. It is improved and ready to operate. Will divide in 20- acre ranches or will trade for larger nIace
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

FOR SALEE5 acres; good frame house; all in crops: make me an offer, as I am going to sell. 1902 E. Portland.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
OIL LEASE

RANCH and equipment for sale; 50 acres of good land, 10 acres cotton, 10 acres of corn, balance in alfalfa and hay; horses, 10 cows, and all kinds of farming equipment, all for sale. One mile south and east of Scottsdale, on Mcdowell road. If interested, write Pox K. Scottsdale. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
Auctions
AUCTION

AT 27 S. FIFTH AVE.
 MONDAY, AUGUST Is, 1:So P. NJ A beautiful water set of cut glass, beds, springs. mattress. rockers and chairs, tables, rugs, oil cook stoves, Singer sewing machine wood stoves, library tables, stand tables, beautiful hand painted salad bowls. Send your goods to J. B. Guess Auction Yard. will get you big price. We have the buyers. Phone 4296.
 J. B. GUESS. Auctioneer. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-Modern Groom house, large screen porch. garage. corner lot, shade and grass, not far from capitol. Phone 2736. dd
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25

who has hereafter or may hereafter be declared by the Secretary of the In- trior to be competent to manage bis own affairs. Should Indians who have not been declared competent to manage their own affairs desire to obtain lease of land the officer in charge of the reservation where the land is To- cated will report all the facts in con nection herewith whereupon suitable instructions will be given as to the man. ner or procedure.
 23. On those reservations where un- allotted Indian land may be leased for mining purpose under section 3 of the act of February 2S, 1891 (26 Stat. L.. 795), the provisions of section 26 of the Indian appropriation act of June 30, 1919, and the regulations herein pres- !cribed shall hereafter govern the leas- ing of such unallotted land so far as metalliferous minerals are concerned.
 "A. These regulations shall take ef- feet 45 days from and after the date of approval hereof, and shall be promul- gated 20 days prior to their taking ef- feet, .... ....
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
DEMOCRATS TO MEET AT
 PHOENIX NOVEMBER 9TH
To The Democrats of the State of Ari-

To The Democrats of the State of Ari- zona:-
 The Democratic Party Council of the State has been called to meet in Phoenix at 10 o'clock A. M. Thurs day morning November 9th, 1919 (Fair Week), at which Meeting all Federal, State County and Pecinct Democratic Office Holders as well as all other Loyal Democrats of the State are requested to attend.
 Business of importance to the Party will be transacted and we urgently request that every Democrat, men and women, that can possibly do so be present at this Meeting.
 Very respectfully, State DemoGfatic Central Committee.
 ' George Rabbit,
 Chairman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
Local Color

Nancy Duck: Does Miss Porker use artificial makeup?
 Miss Pigeon: Yea-some kind of pigment Cartoons Magazine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Cify of Brusseis liz
OUerrun WIN Yankees;
Registry Established

ERl SSEl9 May n 70 many
American army officers and mon
have been fpot.ug to Brmr'eis &C..
gently mat General PcrshinE finally
decided zoo assign military pole" foo
the BeIFiau capital area The office
~ the assistant provost marshal
CHptaipa aGo0rgo Parker, iS IN = build
INK a. one ~ Rrurels principal
corners and All Americans remain
ing m the rlty any 'ongih o' iiWr
are required 10 regirlcr Win th"
American iuih0rltIes About ifu
hundred Americans either ou lrA.' e..
homcvarh bound. or on duty pAs-
through brussels each day ln'
mliliAry police force Ia made up NJ
Two hundred picked men from
France
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
"ATlLLA OF THE SOUTH"
STILL OBJECT OF FEAR

CUAtTLA Mex, May -
Legends already are beginning 10
spring up among tho supcrsitlous
and ignorant Indians OF thts state
regarding Emilieno Xapnts. the rcbcl
chief who met death near here ON
April 10 In an attempt to proscrve
the bandits body AH hong as possible
In order to- give the grcntost number
OF his former followers u chance 10
sec IT, II wns packed in ice, lu the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
PERSHING HAD FAITH
IN YANKEE FIGHTERS
Commanding General Never pOubt 4.
0i hmortrans Would whip
Lhr Huns.
UNDAUNTED IN DARK DAYS
Whom bthcr i<'adors Icar'd for
Ailicd CnuAc General Was
Most Confident.

NEW YORK May 2b General
IcrFhlug WAS one gof the tiIcd com
tnandctA who never lost confidence
in tho ultimate HuCccHs OF the allied
chuB", even 40 "a time whom II ap
reared certain 10 many uf thc hest
informed military men iu turuI
that Germany was about TO WIN me
war.
AFRO We going to break the Cor
man line '' he replied IN - tunc ot
Irritation one day tu a corresponding
who put that question TO him In a
conference At general headquarters
why ~ ruurHe we.ro going io
break the German line We're not
merely going tO bend A. wor" going
10 smash through H. II ! dtdu.t be
lieve 1t could be done wouYd start
back home tomorrow
That statement the American cen.
sors would not permit To hc 90 hlcd
We had only u small force In Eus
rope at the timo and the American
commander In CHIEF felt that no
should not he quoted on the general
military situation when he had but
u few thousand men IN the trenches.
Hut wc did eventually break tho der.
man line and this was the Kind Of
inspiring talk that came from Gen
"ral PerHhink'n headquarters even In
tho gloomio~t days,
Not One American scared
Many OF the best Informed com
mAnders In the allied armies he.
lioyed that Germany would win tho
war after her successful smash
aHainst the British In March OF
1913. ono American officer who
now holds n very important post In
ths mn al Frankly fplA a.
lie believed tho game was up
'Tlcfore the summer IN over tho
Germans viii smash the British
again" he aaid. '-Thcy will drive
throughoto the sra. splitting the
French and British armies apart and
cutting off tho British and Belgian
armies In the north. France will be
put out OF the war. England Will bo
forced to sue for peace, and Der
many will laugh At us across tho
Atlantic until we agree to sign a
peace treaty. This ls my honest con
victlon."
lie was not alone In his belief
RiK French financial interests re-
oclved word that the situation was
very critical. and when the crown
Chemin des Dsmes with his armies
and sta@tcd for Parts some OF the
big French banks began removing
their securities 10 the south. crowds
jammed tho stationH OF railways
leading to southern France ana
many civilians made their exodus
In carts This was news that could
not pass the censor At that time
But the air Of absolute confidence
still prevailed at our Headquarters
We're Always Hopeful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

u.. will maintain communication
with ,h,s, nru.ie.. i.,..,1 .y..
ho dIgrlcuIt and something r,N .n
I'M. war bp, r ,,u h, dor,
Again ,u October yt,, N,fr..
can .lt,Ia..ua u,J. fgIt.rr ........
rr,a,I,.,Iy Ina ina. Argau7.r ..,,.Ig
nui ~ IN, Inn, r.r u r.v d,,.. ,..
ana +, rnc,..r t,pI,rrurrts for ,h.
mon ,yb., .b,d l,rn .,.,l.. b. rI..r.. and
ihcn Koiry nn.a into .ru,.nf ru. mos.
d..ucraI. mrispI.s In d. STORY, lf
vas nllrstluurd lu suuc uuarftra If
the allie. lrndrrs ,,r, mol mnkfrg. a.
t,istakc In not naIfnr fn,lr great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
CHILDREN WILL GET THE
BENEFIT OF CHEAP MILK

MILWAl 'kEE VIA May g
MIX Will be sold a. 4 cen, q cup 'o
children lu the ,ongercd dA'rlclS
here this summer from stations as.
tnhli"hed by the Rod orps, 100 Coz
operation With the city health de.
phrtmrnt n Ia planned 10 have the
service in operation hy juno and
to continue II untll S"pieWhcr The
muL VIII he distributed from trucks
stationed AZ convenient places dur.
ing certain hours Of tho day ~ Wlll
be sold 10 tho children In pap'r
cups The price ia abour what tho
mix costs wholesale FSpcnEos N
dlHrihuting Will hc borne by the RED
trosss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

IHE STUDY in "pcriods" in furniture fascinating task
leading one into unexpected byWays that are full of in
tcrest To furnish ones home in complete harmony Of
taste and yet without samcnc the assistance is desired of an
expert who thoroughly familiar with the tendencies and charac
cristcs of the various styles. MAY Wtof course, without
obligation You expert HELP along the lines sug
gested? We shall look upon it as pleasure. WHEN MAY
We Serve you?
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Profteering and Law.

District Attorney Laskey has invited
the public to report, through the. local
fair-priee committee, cases of profiteer-
ing in necessities, which, if proved, he
will present to the grand jury fol-
action under the amended food control
act. This opens the way for the
application of the penalties the law
provides for the extortion of undue
profits from consumers. The com
plants are to be presented first to the
fair price committee, which will ex,
anime them to determine whether
there is evidence of profteering
eliminating such as are not accom-
panied by proof, and passing on to
the District Attorney those that ap-
pear to contain the element of unlaw-
full overcharging. This makes the
committee in effect court of pre-
liminary jurisdiction, but does not
vest it with power of decision. The
committee will be obliged to determine
the ratio between cost to the retailer
and price charged. In its service in
fair-price fixing it will presumably
have the data to enable it to determine
the question with fairness to both con
sumner and dealer.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Despite annual additions to the plant
arrears have never been made good
Today's deficiency is the normal short
age plus the extraordinary demand
due to wartime growth.
Expedients must be adopted, port
able buildings or class shiftings
Portable buildings are poor make
shifts. There is danger that they will
be retained for an indefinite time,
regarded by Congress as sufficient sub
stitutes for permanent constructions
1t would be better to double up in the
present buildings for a season or two
than to relieve the congestion by
portables that may he permitted to
serve for years.
A broad building program is an i'm
perative necessity, and the next Dis
trict bill should provide in large terms
for it. Washington's school equipment
cannot be permitted forever to lag
behind the populations needs.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
The Coal Strike.

This is from ST. Paul, Minn., under
Wednesdays date line:
"Warren $. Stone, grand chief engi
neer of the Brotherhood of LocomO
tive Engineers, who is here attending
the northwestern conference of engi-
neers, declared today that the btu
minOus coal strike is not settled. de
spite the acceptance of the mandate
ii the court 'The time has not vet
country can be conducted by the in
junction process said Stone"
The coal strike is settled in so fal
as its illegality is concerned. Tht
President pronounced it illegal, Con
gress indorsed his pronouncement, OF
that basis Judge Anderson, on tn,
governments application, issued a re
straining order, and, bowling to thu
courts authority, the officers of tn,
United Mine Workers Of Americ;
called off the strike.
The value of all this-and it ha
and the coal operators have bee,
brought together for conference a
to terms, both sides with certain
knowledge that the public expects ant
demands an agreement whereby min
ing shall be resumed and the country
pressing needs supplied.
We may believe an agreement vii
. be reached and its conditions live
Evening star., 1919-11-16

|up to. Both miners and operators I'M.
derstand matters better today than
ever before. They are well and def
nitely advised that there is an in
nocent and very much interested by.
stander, and that he intends that nc
future clash between them shall reach
the stage of injury to him. He has
the power to make himself heard and
obeyed, and he will exercise that
power.
Moreover, in exercising that power
he will benefit the miners and the
operators no less than himself. All
are in the same boat; and, in future,
when storm arises and danger
threatens. he is going to steer.
What Mr.. Stone refers TO contemp-
tuously as "the injunction process"
is as much entitled to respect as any
other court process. 1t is often sp-
piled for. often granted, and has many
times averted great trouble. The
courts are open to all. and their de
cisions binding upon all. When a law
is declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court, Congress does not
sneer at the court, or attempt to ignore
its decree, but takes the decree re-
spectfully into account in further leg
islation on the subject.
The country is making progress.
Some of our difficulties are great
Some of the questions that now con-
front US are new, and have issued
from the world upheaval. We are un-
dergoing, and for some time to come
are doomed to undergo, a severe test
the severest since the civil war. But
while We have men in executive Office,
in legislative Office, and in judicial
Office who think clearly and act
promptly and Loyalty, the country's
institutions will survive, and, as in
tended by those who fashioned them,
function for the benefit of all.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
School Congestion.

Supt. Thurston's tour of inspection
through the schools of Detroit, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh dis
closes that the congestion here is
greater than in any of those cities.
He cites Pittsburgh, which has an
increase of but 1,400 in the school
population over last year, while Wash
ington has over 5000 more pupils in
attendance. Thus again appears
evidence that the Capitals growth is
not mere wartime spasm Of conges-
ton, but is of permanent nature.
The truth is the Districts school
facilities have not been for years
adequate to accommodate the children