davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18
Su,nmary--General Fund.

l. Mayor and council S3,s25.v
.. city Clerk s,O5O.(
8. city Treasurer 520.v
I. city Engineer 2.G10,V
g. city Attorney 2,3O0.y
6. Police Department 2i.s7s,@
T. Fire Department 2l,2lO.V
S. Board OF Health 5000.
g. Sanitary Department 5,1sV.V
10. Street Department 44,2OO.
II. Bd. of Park Comrs. 5000.
II. I'D. of Cemetery Trusts 5000.
10, Library Board i2,5Oo.,
II, General Government $3.50.
10, Water Department 33,3l5,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18
PSYCOPATHIST THINKS ALL
BONiB-THROWERS INSANE

Chicago, July 17.-Dr. William j.
Hickson. director of the phychopathic
laboratory of the Chicago municipal
court expressed the opinion today that
all bomb b-throwers are insane. The un-
ment handles men and women with
diseased and defective brains, he de-
clares, is responsible for what we call
the red menace"
He bases his judgment on informa
ton recently obtained in examining so
and other radicals arrested
by government agents in Chicago in
connection with the bomb outrages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18

Bonded Indebtedness of city, $780,
G00.OO.
Installment of principal on sinkir|
FUND, SCI, ,3G5.O0.
Interest ON bonded Indebtedness. s61
li5.OO.
state Of oklahoma. County OF Cartel
We, the undersigned. duly electeI
qualified and acting officers OF IN
city of Ardmore, County and StaI
aforesaid, do hereby certify that IN
items aud amounts enumerated In IN
foregoing statement of estimated need
are reasonably necessary in the propi
conduct of the affairs OF said municip|
lity; and, that said estimates We're PM
pared and made at "A meeting held d
the first Monday in July. 1919. the SAM
being the Ith of July, 1919
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18

At meeting of the city Council oi
the city Of Ardmore, County OF car
ter. state of Oklahoma, held on the
First Monday in July, 1919, pursuant
to the provisions OF Section . Chapter
22G. Laws of l9l7, the following item
lied estimate for current expenses OF
said municipality for the fiscal year
beginning July lst 1919 and ending
June 3Oth 1920, was adopted aud ap-
proved and ordered published In the
Daily Ardmoreite, a newspaper pun
lished and of general circulation III
said city torwit:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18
GERMAN TROOPS PUT DOWN
FARM LAB0RER'S STRIKE

Copenhagen, July 1.-THE strike of
agricultural laborers in the Franzburg
district of Pomerania is being put down
by German troops. according to dis
patch from Greifswald. The soldiers
have occupied the estates and are fore
ing the laborers to return to work.
Fifteen members of the executive com
mittee of the laborers' union have been
arrested
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18

/, For postage. telephone and tele
graph, $4,000.
g. For express, freight and drayage
$1,000
6. For furniture and office equip
ment, $4,000.
z For sundry contingent expenses,
10000
S, For purchase Of equipment and
apparatus, $5SO.O0.
.. For establishing libraries and
reading rooms SlO,OO0.0O.
Total $l2.5OO.O0.
NV General Government.
l. For insurance, $4,000.
.. For taxes Especial assessments
against city property $l,5OO.0O.
3. For maintenance and repairs on
buildings, Sl,l00OO.
/. Janitor, SGOOO9
o, Convention Han, 100000.
g. Convention Hail contingent,
10000
Total S5,37OOO.
Nv Water department.
/, Salaries, $l3.74OOO.
.. Special services ana ext help.
S2OOOO0
3, Fuel and electricity $G,OOOOO.
!. Sundry contingent expenses.
S1,6OOOO
b. Telephones. $4,000
6. Lights ou dam, $4,000.
T. Freight and drayage Sl25O0.
S. Meters, 100000.
.. Other supplies, S6,200O0.
Total S33,3lJ.OO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18
STATEMENT OF INCOME FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN

w. +. FREEMAN, Mayo
h. l.. BROWN. Clerk.
T.. w. deem, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before nj
this 14th day of July. 1919.
GLADYS HOLT,
Notary Publi
My commission expires March 10, 1872
published July II and Is, 1879
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18

You owe it to yourself to get o.
prices before you buy; we will save VI
money; we own our own timber. mil
etc, and still have the right pri(
Cornwell & Chowning Lbr. Co. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-18

Not affected by the high price;
own our own lumber mill. Cornwell
Chowning Lbr. Co. Phone 10.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
AIRPLANEs IN GREAT WAR
Fokkers Must Be Credited With Re-
rnarkabie Work That Contributed
to Victory Of Civilization.

The Fokker series is interesting.
First, there was the monoplane Fox
ker, so long menace at the front.
Then they tried the little trlplane
Fokker, weird-looking machine,
whose speciality vas climbing high
and diving down on the foe. Unfor-
tunately in the dive the top plane had
a way of coming OFF. It was In Fox
ker triplane that the "Red Deyip
Baron Won Richthofen came to grief,
and you can see the engine Of his ma
chine. a no. Rhoue, copied from a
French rotary engine.
The last type of Fokker-and q
very good one-ls the NJ blplane. all
metal except for the wings, with a
hlgh.power engine and a tremendous
climber. The specimen on show he
longcd to Richlhofen's circus. You can
follow the attempts of the Germans
to win security by armoring their ma
chimes, but armoring did not pay, ow-
ing TO the weight and clumsiness.
Late In 1918 an extraordinary ma
chine was brought down, made entire
4 ly Of metal, with wings of some kind
Of aluminium alloy, and brass seat
for the pilot-the whole thing marvel
of bold inventiveness.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
WINTER TRAVEL IN ALAS a
Archdeaeon Stuck Tells of Some OF the
Sutferlngs to Be Encountered in
the Frozen North.

Archdeacon Stuck, already famous
for his ascent of Mount Mckinley,
made remarkable Journey into Alaska
last winter.
His route extended around the
whole arctic coast of Alaska, begin-
uing at the west side. aud thence in
land TO Fort Yukon He was received
everywhere with cordial hospitality
by the EsSimos Two weeks we're
spent at Point Barrow. where the trav-
eler had an opportunity of studying
the largest Eskimo village in Alaska
under winter conditions. During the
subsequent Journey Of 225 miles to
FlaXman island the party saw only one
human being and were housed only
twice.
The archdeacon describes II as "the
barrenest most dcsolate, most for
saken coast ] have ever seen in my
life; fHt as this paper on which I
write, the frozen land merging indls-
tlngulshably into the frozen sea:
nothing but stick of driftwopd
here and there, half buried In the in
dented snow, gives evidence of the
shore"
For two weeks the travellers had to
face, bitterly cold northeast wind,
and the faces OF all were continuously
frozen. The heaviest task of MI was
the journey over the winters I'M
broken snow to Fort Yukon, On this
inland trip Stefnnsson and his party
were encountered and escorted to Fort
Yukon, where Stefansson.. who was
seriously III. received medical at
tention.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
The Best Way to Treat
Constipation
BY S. c. BABCoCK, NJ. D.

The medical books name many drugs
that will move tho bowels. The drug store
shelves arc loaded down with laxatives,
purgatives and pills The trouble with
most OF them is the aftcr-ellects. Con-
stipated people know that pills work all
right for 4 little while, but they soon lose
their effect, and change has TO be made
TO something else, The constant taking OF
pills results in form Of bowel inactivity
that is difficult to cure. The system be-
comes so accustomed to laxative drugs
that the organs Just won't work without
them, and so the pill habit becomes os bad
as constipation itself. DIR. Pierce. OF But-
falo, N. Y, seems to me TO have the right
idea. He says tho bowels should first be
gently moved with Piorce's Pleasant Pei
let's, and in the meantime laxative foods
only should be eaten Figs, prunes, olive
oil, spinach, bran, vegetables and fruits arc
fine for constipation. Chew every bite
thoroughly, cat little meat, and be as
active as POSSIBLE. Now, doesn't that
seem scnsible2 Pleasant Pellets will start
the bowels working right thcn'it is up to
YOU to keep them right by right eating.
Try Pleasant Pellets for sick headache,
coated tongue, biliousness, dizziness, tor
pid liver or to break up cold. They
are just fine!
DIR. Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment
soothos, cools and heals piles in most
gratifying way. Perhaps there is no other
remedy for this torturing trouble that
relieves so surely and quickly. Dr. Pierce
believes Anodync Pile Ointment will over
come any case that can be overcome by
,noc;cal treotnnnt TRY it, RIGHT now
DR.. Pierces Anuric Tablets are intended
for people who suffer from kidney dis
orders--whose backs ache, and whose
systems are overrun with uric acid Nearly
everybody has too much uric acid.
Anuric Tablets dissolve uric acid quickly,
as they are made double strength.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18

lied the same investment would have |
purchased the necessary bulls at an
average OF $2s3. On the farms men,
toned nearly four times as many bulls |
were used as would have been required
under proper organization. The farm
ers were therefore feeding four bulls
when they should have been feeding
only one.
Data from one Of the first bull asso-
Citations organized under the direction
OF the department Of agriculture IL
lustrate this very well. Before the
association was formed the bulls In
use had an average market value Of
$50. The average price paid by the
association for registered bulls was
$2i0. Price does not always CORE
spond TO value, yet as the bulls were
carefully selected the price In this
case is doubtless n fair index OF true
worth. In this association each farm
er's investment for share in good
registered bull was $ii less than his
former investment In an animal of In
ferior breeding and doubtful merit.
Actual first-cost figures from other
cooperative bull associations are even
more encouraging. In one association
having more than 100 members the
original cost 10 each member was only
$23. The members already have had
the use of good pure-bred bulls for four
years and probably will have their use
six years longer without additional
cost other than for maintenance. An.
other association with more than 80
members has had the use of good pure
bred bulls for more than seven years
at an average investment of less than
S25. n member. with prospects of be-
Ing able to use them for three or four
years more. Practically all dairymen
desire to raise pure-bred cattle, but
comparatively few can afford individ-
ually TO purchase such bulls as are
needed to develop n profitable pure
comes the difficulty, and the money
saved can be used toward the pur-
chase of registered females.
When questioned regarding the value
Of cooperative bull associations, $50
farmers in Maryland, Michigan and
Minnesota estimated that the use Of
bulls belonging to the organization In.
creased the value Of the offspring in
the first generation from 30 to so per
cent, with an average of 65 per cent,
Usually in business transactions in
which there is probability Of great
gain there is possibility of heavy
loss, but In bull associations the
chances Of profit are excellent, with
little probability of loss, The invest
ment is so small and the chance for
herd Improvement so great that the net
returns greatly exceed the small orig
lnal investment,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
DAIRY
FACTS
TO ELIMINATE SCRUB BULLS
Interesting Figures Brought Out by
Department Of Agriculture In Sew.
eral Sections.

prepared by The United States Depart
ment OF Agrlculture)
That the need Of pure-bred bulls Is
urgent In many parts Of the country
Is evident from the facts brought out
by the United States department Of
ngrlculture's study Of eight districts
IN the states Of Iown, Minnesota and
Massachusettsun which there were no
associations. In this survey lnforma-
tl0n was obtained regarding 1.219
farmers owning sI7 bulls whose aver.
nge value was SO. Had the owners Of
these cheap bulls been properly organ
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
HIGH PRODUCING DAIRY cow
Animal Is Delicate and Well-BaIanced
Piece of Maohinery--Sood Shell
ter Is Important.

A high-producing dairy animal is
delicate and well-bNlanced piece of
machinery, and consequently she can-
not continue normal production if she
Is exposed to severe winter weather.
1t is therefore essential that the dis
comforts incident to cold weather be
eliminated IL possible. The comfort
able cow will repay in milk the neces-
sary labor for her protection. Dairy
men as n rule are more careful with
thels cows than the average farmer
who rierely produces the milk for fam
lly use.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
SLACK Marble.

Black marble may be cleaned with q
mixture Of equal parts of pearlash and
soft soap. Apply this with a flannel
and let II remain on for some min
utes. Then rinse, first with warm and
then with cold water. When dry pol
ish with llarafin cloth until it shines.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
eest Work at Seventy.

Rosa Bonheur finished at seventy her
Horses Threshlng Corn" the largest
enimMl picture ever painted, and which
~aS sold for $co0Oo In 1895, on her
@Yenty-fourh birthday, she finished n
"nt'hg repreSentlng the historical
Mnhnt between two stations to which
'H|, e"'alphM invited his friends in
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18
PHOTO STUDIO
DENTISTS

DIR. c. e. JACKSON, d, NJ. d. sue
cessor to Or. Bert Elliott ovo'
Golden Rule Store. Phone g.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18

Letter heads that VIII please you,
at the Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18

DR. r }, BEsTUL, Veterinarian
omco. res'dence.' Phone aOS-H'
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-18

VETERINARY S'nGFoN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
roNoPAH STUDENTS ATTEND
GoLDFIELD JUNIOR PROM

The junior prom dance given last
evening was attended by several cars
OF Tonopah students, including the fol-
lowing: Lee Henderson, Roy Clarke,
Chris Sheerin, Willie Sawle, Ethel
Farrell, Irene Farrell, Verda Luce,
Letitia Sawle, Mary Connors, Lois
Mcleod and Celesta Osborne. After
the dance the young folks repaired
to the Goldfield hotel where they had
lunch and started for home at 4
o'clock this morning. The big Winton
six got stalled at Klondyke as the
owner had gone out without an extra
tire and had to wait until a relief
car was sent out from Godfield. His
youthful passengers did not arrive in
Tonopah until $3.50 o'clock. Mrs
Farrell chaperoned the Tonopah visI
tors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
SP PANISH BELT
WEEKLY REPORT

The weekly report Of the Spanish
Belt mine shows the following ad-
vances in the different workings:
The new compressor building. tax
ing in blacksmith shop and store
room, has been completed, including
the roof The compressors are in
place on the new concrete founda-
tons and will be ready to start up
in few days, when the full force
Will resume work on San Pedro.
AS soon as the new compressor is
in commission, work will be started
on raise No on the October vein
at a point where il shows good val,
ues.
The dam at the spring above San
Pedro is about completed and work
started on the water line, Whch will
be finished in few days The work
will begin on new and heavier guides
for shaft and reinforcement Of gal
lows frame, and the new hoist, which
is on the ground, will be set up.
The east and west drifts from the
south drift, exposing the vein for
about 100 feet from south crosscut.
have been cleaned out and the vein
is showing up we'll
A big station will be cut at the
l45-foOt level to give plenty Of room
to get timbers and other material
down promptly, and new bulkhead
and trapdoors will be put in, which
will permit working below the 145-
foot level without interfering with
work at that point.
There will also be a station cut
at the 70-foot level where there Is
now some old drift work, also an
old stope where ore was taken out
running as high as $500 a ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
CLOUDBURS7 IN
BENTON CANYON

A cloudburst swept Benton can
yon yesterday afternoon taking every
hing in It's path for a distance Of
six miles and burying under sand
what could not be carried down.
The storm was Witnessed by DR.. Eft
man, who was starting back to Nina
from a visit to the Simon mine and
was far enough away to avoid the
storm. The canyon .Jas filled four
feet with water for a width OF 60
leel washing from wall to wall The
flood subsded in about an hour and
the doctor was enabled to work his
way down to Nina. On the road he
passed two trucks and two cars
imbedded in the sands which had
been piled up hub deep
The flat between Luning and Nina
was covered by the deluge and the
flat south of Sodaville was filled
with silt The road between Soda.
willie and Tonopah was found in good
condition and the trip was made in
three hours, arriving here at 7:SO this
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
Clark Divide Contracts
For A Double Shaft

Charles h. Topping has placed a
contract for sinking double com
paF,ment shaft on the Clark Divide
Mining company, operating east OF
KIondyke, with Tom Bosanke. The
shaft will be sunk 100 feet and the
contractors also will do 100 feet OF
lateral work in exploring for the
ledge which the company is con
tdenl Of finding The management
viii be in the hands of Thomas
CLARK locator of the property which
attracted 30 much attention when
rrh assays we're had from a shallow
hole shortly after the group was 10
Gated. The company was organized
only three weeks ago and no time
Is being lost in getting action DR..
ROY W. Martin of Las Vegas is
president of the company and chief
stockholder The stock has been
placed in San Francisco and the east
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
AUS 7 R|AN
ARMY CUT
TO $4,000.

PARIS, May 24-The council OF
four today continued consideration
of the economic clauses of the Aus.
trian treaty. Experts were consulted.
1t still is expected that the presenta
lion will occur Wednesday.
The military terms of the treaty
will reduce Austria's formidable army
Of upward of a million men, which
only is second to Germany, to $1,000.
Virtually all military supplies will be
surrendered or destroyed, and fur
ther military production abolished
All warships must be surrendered
ind Austrias position as naval
power terminated.
A memorandum of the American
delegation prepared showing the
status of affairs before the peace
conference after conclusion of the
Austrian treaty, indicates the con
ference will continue a considerable
time after the treaties have been
signed and President Wilson re.
turned to the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
CLEAN UP THE GARBAGE

The Bonanza calls attention of the
health officers and the town board
to the condition of the back streets
where the rear of the restaurants
reek with filth thrown out loosely
flom kitchens. No attempt is made
to place this reruse IN containers and
the result is that in a short time
the stuff is scattered over the street.
Tie town authorities should see that
this disgrace is abated without fur,
th,r complaint,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
TROOPS MOVING
ACROSS OCEAN

WASHINGTON May 24.-General
March announced today that revised
plans for the return of overseas
troops except those in regular divl.
sions. General headquarters at Chau.
mont will be closed early in June
after which the Coblenz sector will
he supplied from Antwerp. 1t is an.
nounced that more than so per cent
Of officers and men now have been
returned TO civil life
The return movement of the week
ending May 90 established new hieh
record for the transportation OF
troops either in eastward or west.
ward movement In that time I33,893
embarked for home. Promoting men
from the ranks resulted in 12,732 en-.
listed men attaining commissioned
grades
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
BOOTLEGGER FINED
$500 IN JUSTICE COURT

Jake Siverman, native son, hail
ing direct from San Francisco, found
out he had got in with the wrong
bunch when he entered Tonopah and
with the mention of peddling bootleg
booze. The boldness of the stranger
soon landed him in the clutches Of
the law and he was quickly hailed
into court where Justice Grier fined
him 1910 for having intoxicating liq-
uors in his possession. Silyerman is a
stranger here and nothing is known
of his antecedents. The arrest was
made by Sheriff Barrier and Chiet
of Police Jack Grant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
GREATEST HERO
OF whole ARMY

WASHINGTON. May 24,-Sergeant
Alvin York, Tennessee's mountaineer
war hero. pronounced by Marshal
Foch and publicly acclaimed the
greatest Of all' had memorable day
in the nations capital. He visited
the war department where he met
Secretary Baker the White house
where he met Secretary Tumulty,
hen the capitol He said he would
return to Camp Merritt tomorrow to
receive his discharge. then III go
home and see mother" He refused
to recount his exploits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
Sim FEINER
RETURNS HOME
ny AHsociated Pressl

PARIS, May 24.-Michael Ryan, one
OF the representatives of the Irish
Societies of the United States, who
has been here in connection with an
effort to obtain hearing for the
Irish S'nn Fein delegates, before the
peace conference is returning to
America, Frank p. Walsh of Kan
sas City, former Governor Edward
Dunno OF Illinois, and two other
members of the committee decided
to remain and await developments
regarding the request for safe con.
duct to Paris for the Sim Fein lead
ers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
hAs5RoUck EXPLORATION
CONFIRMS REPORTS

The Hasbrouck reports that ex
pIoration of the old workings on the
zOo'Ioot level ha seonfirmed in part
The statements of Robert NJ. Smith
former superintendent. Hundreds oil
ieel OF drift and crosscuts have been
identified by men who crawled past
several caves. Sampling OF the vein
system will be started as soon as oh
slructions are removed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
KILLED IN CAGE
ON THE Divide

Otto Braun, aged "a. and supposed
to be single, was killed at 45 this
morning while riding in the cage
at the Tonopah Divide mine The
circumstances could not he learned
as the accident happened in rs.
meralda county and the coroner was
summoned from Goldfield Braun
was a German by birth and had been
in this country nine years. His
relatives live in Philadelphia, This
5 the first mine accident in the Di-
eide district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
BUCKEYE STATE
DRY TONIGHT

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 2l.-Be.
cause today ends The license year,
Ohio become practically dry at mid
night although prohibition will not
be effective until Tuesday Only 1865
saloons paid the extra one day
license.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-24
GERMAN DELEGATION
RETURNS FROM SPA
ny AnnocInIed rre.nn

VERSAILLES, May 24.-COunt Won
BrOckdOrff Rantzau and others OF the
German delegation who went to Spa
Thursday, returned today except DR.
Theodore Melchoir financial expert.
All of the party were Smiling and
seemed in good spirits.