davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
BESAW PLANT SOON
READY FOR BUS|N ESS
WITH A FULL FORCE

Every circumstance indicates that the
l.aSaw rubber tire factory viii be in
operation within the next few weeks and
pay roll added to Ardmore' money
circulation that win be- Of more than
r'dinaTl importance.
j. T.. ReSaw. general superintendent
- the plant stated that as soon a.
cores ana moulds could be secured the
tctory was ready TO GO He said that
r.,cse would have been here long ago
'ad 1t not been for the strike Of the
steel workers IN the northern states.
All machinery is m place and the
superintendent says the company has
a .aree supply OF crude rubber ana
fabric On hand with more in transit.
The company could get the factory in
operation within a week were the equip
lrrnt above mentioned hero ana in
stalled
IL is the intention to start the fac
~ with approximately 80 men, and
light hire the company Is up against
proposition The housing problem for
as employers and their families
The factory is some distance from
uewn and workmeu would prefer to
nave their homes closer to their place
Of employment. but no one has seen
tit 80 far 10 make investments along
rhis line, in the industrial addition.
Mr. BeSaw states that he proposes
10 bring 40 men Of experience in the
rubbcr tire business. to Ardmore, that
hc proposes to bring only men Of
Families a. he does not care to take
chances with what ne terms "floaters.'
tlc wants men who are willing TO come
rcre and become citizens and for that
reason suitable homes must be pro
yded for them,
lie stated that he could see a good
investment for men or means 10 build
lot Of modern cottages IN the indus
trial addition. as rubber.tIre workers
Nere men VINO made good wages and
were sure pay a. renters.
1t viii be either build out in the in.
dustrial addition, or establish some sort
o. tIanspoi tati0n facilities FOR the men,
said Mr.. RcSaw, and that would not
relieve the situation ~ any perceptable
extent unless someone would build in.
side the corporate limits, as there is
i demand Tor desirable rent property
al this time which cannot DE supplied,
The matter Of housing the mon has
beeu brought to the attention Of the
Chamber Of Commerce and Will be IN.
Nestiglted to see II it is not possible
to induce capital 10 take flyer in the
Industrial addition, and erect suitable
houses out there for the mechanics
tc live In.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
nj AID | l. l.
w. J. BELL.
Representative for Marshall Co
Full Carrier Service.

Mrs j. r. Coffee and daughters,
Misses Mamie and Willie. spent Sat.
urday visiting and shopping in Ard.
more
Mrs. y. \. Givins who hal been in
Maaill FOR some weeks, visiting her
brother, Rev v. 5. Derrick and his
family, ,ett Saturday morning for her
home al Gravette, Ark
). r. Downs made business trip
to Sapulpa, Saturday. Mr. Downs is
an employe Of the Frisco and has re.
sided IN Madin for several Years He
contemplates moving to Sapupa. He
will remain with the Frisco. but will
have better position than the one
he has in MadiIl.
Fitzhugh Lewis went to Oklahoma
City, Saturday to visit his mother. Mrs
Mary l.. Robbins snd to meet his broth
er ". G. Lewis Of Buffalo. Okla.
Miss Vera Atkins, Of Soper, Okla,
spent the week end in Madnl as the
guest OF Miss Pauline Campbell
Miss Maude Barnard Of Tennessee,
who has been in Madill visiting her
uncle George +. Barnard has gone
TO Dallas to visit with relatives
Roscoe scarborough postmaster at
AylcSworth, vas business visitor in
Madill Saturday.
Mrs tIazle buchanan, left Saturday
afternoon for a visit with her father
E. y. Ctley AT Whtesboro Texas.
Mrs c, y. Love went to sherman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04

lI' NOU WANT TO BORROW MON.
EN 70 BUY, BUILD OK REPAIR.
PHONE 60, REDFIELD 4 GARDNER,
LOW RATES. EASY PAYMENTS.
%
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
The Strong Withstand The Winter Coid
BETTER Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and Younger
people who are weak. will be- strengthen
ed and enabled to so through the coln
weather by taking GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC, which is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended IN
syrrp. So pleasant even children Ike 1t.
You can soon feel its Strengthening, In
vigorating Effect Price soc. adN'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04

Texas SATURDAY afternoon. to spend
the week end with friends and acQuaint.
ances
G. g. Bishop left Madul Saturday ar
ternoon.
Miss Rose simpson spent the week
oud with relatives at Kingston.
Miss Lottip CneSnut who attends Ard
more high school was u Nadu this
morning on route TO Ardmorc from a
weekend visit with ncr parents, at
KINGSTON
Iohme Clinton OF the local Frisco
force, spent Sunday with relatives in
sherman, Texas
Mr. and Mrs Morgan A. Conway,
spent Saturday in Ardmore, the guests
Of llr Contway's parents.
Nlr and Mrs. Oliver Stapp, who have
been visiting in Madil for the past
month with Mr. Stapp's parents, have
gone to Tulsa. where Mr.. Stapp has Il
position with the Sinclair oil Company
Mrs. NJ. 3. Gillian OF Tulsa. spent
Saturday night in Madill as the guest
Of Mrs. w b. Sanders.
Miss Helen Nurthcutt returned home
at Ravia yesterday morning after a
short visit with friends in Madil Miss
Leou2 Harper accompanied her.
Earl Dunn ami Chas. H. Turley Wis
lied SATURDAY with relatives and friends
in Ada
Judge George S, March OF the dis
trict court went to Tishomingo this
morning @hcre he has been assigned
to ,old coLrt Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday for Judge A. IT, Line
Daugh Of that district
Miss Daisy King. who has been at
tcnding southeas, normal this FAN,
has bcen employed by the trustees Of
District 2G, to teach Tor them this
winter and left yesterday morning for
nuIWood 20 take up her work.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hall Spikes Of Nyles-
worth spent yesterday in AladilI visit.
ing Mrs. Spikes parents. Rev and Mrs
W. f. Nichols.
Roy Ror-e OF Tishominso. spent yes
tcrday ia Madil the guest of relatives
and friends
Mis- H. H. Ingram OF DALLAS who had
been in Mddill visiting with her aunt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
Il HENS IDLE. NOW LAY
ri EGGS A MON TIL
Mrs. Young Almost Gave Up Raising
Chickens. Then She Tried this Plan.

When | accepted your offer and
tried Don Sung, had been getting or
eggs every other day. The next
month, using 80 cents worth Of Don
Sung, my II hens laid 22l eggs. | al.
most gave up raising chickens. but now
l have decided 70 raise as many as
can."-Mrs. +. c, Young, Bellefoute
Pa.
Feed is too expensive to waste on
idle hens. You can easily start your
hens laying and keep them laying. even
in coolest winter. To prove il, all you
need do is accept our offer as Mrs.
Young did,
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't
find that 1t pays for itself and pays
you 4 good profit besides simply tell
us and your money will be promptly
refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egglaying)
works directly on the egg g.laying organs
and is also 4 splendid tonic. 1t is easily
given in the feed, improves the hens
health, makes her stronger and more
active in any weather. and starts her
laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and II ID
doesn't get you the eggs. no matter how
cold or wet the weather. your money
will be refunded by return mail Get
Don sung from your druggist or pou'
try remedy dealer or send 90 cents for
"a package by mail prepaid. Rurrcr.
! H..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04

Of public health nursing: the lnsiruc.
ton in child welfare; expansion OF ked
Cross nome service. which has peeh
confined 10 assisting soldiers ana sail
Crs and theiI families; first aid ana
ACCIDENT prevention education; greater
PR pare dness fOr disaster relief, and
the building up Of the Junior Red Cross
v hicn already has II 200, 900 school
children members, for the making of u
sturdy enlightened citizenship of to-
morrow.
The Red Cross has turned to the
people Of Oklahoma for that moral and
financial support. without which its
carefully considered plans in their be
half cannot be translated into action,
Mr. Owens said today. Il know the
people of Oklahoma will not fail the
Red Cross in this appeal"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
Bowels Become Normal

liver liyens up, bite flows freely
headache, biliouSness, tonguefur,
stOmach-sourness, disappear when
Dr. Kings New Life Pins get in
their natural, comfortable action.
Purgatives, never pleasantly cor
receive. sometimes hGbit-forming,
should not he taken to rack the
system violently. Natures way is
the why OF DR.. Kings New Life
Piis-gently but firmly fuDctiOning
the bowels, eliminating the mites
tine e-clogging waste, and promoting
the most gratifying results. Cleanse
the system with them and know The
boon of regular bowels. DC. III all
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04

Ardmoreite Want Ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
CHEST CLOGGED Up
WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don't give it a chance to
set in"--use DIR. Kings
New Discovery

T\HAT dangerous stage where
cold or cough or case Of
grippe might get the better
OF you may be nearer than you
think. Prompt action with Dr
Kings New Discovery win avert Il
long siege.
For fifty years II has loosened
Congested chests, dissipated tight
packed phlegm, broken vicious colds
and coughs. Give it TO the young
sters-tnke it yourself, There viii
be no disagreeable after-enects
80c. and Sl20 a bottle. AT your
druggists. Give 1t trial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04

Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, PimPles,
liver-spots, etc. EH-
treme cases 20 days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An.
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for Csc, or
Sl.0Ofor large size. get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
hurns wounds and chatting. It pene.
trates cieanses and soothes. Zemo is
Q clean, dependable and inexpensive,
sudsepGc liquid. Try it. as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effect.
ke and satisfying.
J%rF W. Ro~ca r,s-.i.-s n
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

emma in the 4os, London in the SOS, Con-
stantinople in the early '7os, Paris and
Rome through many decades--he will tell
you the details of all. AS young man he
knew Marie-Louise at Parma, and he was
already a mature diplomatist in the second
stage Of his career when he met the great
Duke of Wellington. Statesmen and SOL
diers who died fifty, sixty, seventy years
ago; kings and queens Of social world
that is extinct-he has personal remin!s-
cences of them all.
"He has taken no part in politics for
many years, but he has not ceased to play
q prominent part in the world Of society
He never misses q first night at the opera
or any big function, and ne Is an indefati-
gable diner-out
HE was doubtful Of the wisdom of Italy's
entering the war, but when the decision was
taken his attitude was no more doubtful
and he never lost confidence. I remember
very we'll how at dinner last spring. when
prospects looked dark, and the air was full
OF anxious questionings, he intervened with
emphasis and declared his mistaken faith.
Two banquets will be given to Count
Greppl to-day-a luncheon by his fellow
senators and dinner by his fellow men,
oers OF the Circolo della Caccia~-and In the
afternoon he gives reception to his count
less friends.
"A volume Of Count Greppis diplomatic
memories has just been issued, written hv
tho late Senator Raffaele de Cesare, and an
other volume Of letters and memories Ia in
preparation. The correspondence which 1t
will contain will include letters from soma
OF the principal makers of the Italian
'Risorgimento.'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

tho metropolis. At this time of year, too
INC buyers from countless firms come on
Tor their spring purchases. Again. and oh
viously, the return Of the soldiers NAV be
cited as "A main reason for this clint of
humans seeking bed and board. avid for
contact with thMr fellows. The wav the
lnnkces-to say nothing of tho uniforms
ehnt signify France, or Italy, or Australia
-nock through the streets Is proof positive
now much they add to the fonting popula
tloh' Moreover, the presence Of the SOL
der boys brings to town their Nnsfolk
ana friends In numbers incompatible and
impressive. This certainly Is to be reckoned
with when wo try for an explanation.
but when this much Is said. have nm
uneasy feeling that tho root of the mattsr
ms not been reached. At tho rial ~ b.,,o
accused of mysticism, 20 on TO rav tbot
TO me, somehow, this unparalleled roundu,
81 wandering human beings In Now York
ivy seems to bcspoak IA kind Of uureat
p'co by tho war and logical seuuence IA
H. War II AN unoasy state, and 40 ia the
time directly after war, with a hundrod
vital queatlons, pending, debated. and tb.
uncertainty
anxiety and shattered nerves. These wan,
oeThg multtudes that storm tho hotels
MI the thentres to overfowing (by com
mon consent this Is phenomennllv suc
cessful theatrical season. and even bad
plays prosper), and make tho street look
ike state fair rather than an order]v
progression Of urban men and women 90
ing about their daily business, have more
than outward Significance. The crowd be-
comes, to this view, sort Of symbol Of
state OF mind, a psychological phenomenon.
almost St. Vitus dance of the perturbed
spirit of humanity! Whatever else IL
means, 1t means that at present people find
great difficulty in settling down-as we'll as
settling up.
would | wcre possessed of telepathic
powers which would enable me to look
within and learn the secret of this mass
OF souls In their restless, unceasing going
up and down ! wish l might get the kew
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
OTTIN, the you1ag anarchist
qOho fired ten bullets dt

OTTYN, the you7ag anarchist
qOho fired ten bullets at
~ Clen1enceau, 7Oill not pay the
penalty of death for his crime. He
may thank no other for his escape
than his intended victin,; 1t 1vas
on Clemenceau' recommendation
that President Poimcare comannalted,
last aceek, to ten gears impriso1,-
nae,at the death sentence imposed
By the court martial. A dramatic
account of Cottin's trial a0os pub
lshed IN "Le Figaro" 1t runs, In
part:
"And you, Coffin, what have you to say
for yourself?"
Nothing, sir; nothing"
He answers like an apprentice quizzed by
an angry master. In fact as he stands
there on one leg, as it were, downcast,
wrnging his hands as if fdgeting with an
invisible cap, he resembles nothing more
than an apprentice who has a scolding com
ing to him.
Only little while ago he entered the box
with a sauntering step, like one leaving the
workshop for the day But now he has sat
down, with his head dropping forward. He
knows he's guilty and there is no way Of
escaping the master. But every now and
then a fierce glance betrays that he is
watching the proceedings from behind his
eyelashes.
He is just twenty-thrce years Of age.
This Is his birthday, and his attorney tries
to exploit the coincidence. Twenty-three
years, and he looks like a big child who
has grown too fast. Long and lean-ribbed,
he does not know what to DO with his hands
except occasionally to stroke his blond hair,
all too long, with an awkward gesture that
somehow reminds Of the slum. His irregu-
lar, oval face shows protrudng cheekboncs,
which emphasize the hollowness Of his
cheeks. The forehead is very high and sud-
denly rcceding. His eyes betray the natural
slyness of his character, which he tries to
conceal with his demeanor. But the mouth
is puerile. 1t stays half opened, a credu-
lous mouth, a mouth that listens. The chin
Is that of an infant.
He wanted to kill. Why? He gives two
explanations Of his act. The first he draws
from the doctrines he processes, or pre-
tends to profess. He is terribly vain. He
wanted to kill in order ITO satisfy his
ideal" He reads a declaration concocted
from all the poorest commonplaces of radi-
cal literature-he calls it "his programmes"
He glores in the role Of the outlaw-a dan
gerous gesture, which may cost him the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
To the Gallery

The defence has the floor. But Coffin
rises. He has written a statement and
nothing will keep him from reading 1t. He
is playing to thegallery.
Literary bunk. motley of common
places, banalities, deprecated sophistry. He
says he's an anarchist. He battles against
the existing order of things. NJ. Clemen-
ceau represents "authority Never was the
police more arrogant" He speaks of the
Bastie of "lettres de cachet." incidentally.
ne greets "his brethren the Spartacists."
He sneers at the French army which he
contrasts to the army of the revolution that
carried liberty across Europe. He
speaks tenderly of Germany and Of the five
million Germans lying dead on the battle
field, who, when their ammunition had given
out, defended themselves with their nails
and teeth"
On the other hand, he compares the
armies of the Kaiser, devastating Northern
France, to the armies of Napoleon pillaging
Europe.
The "union sacree" is nothing but union
of capitalists. He concludes by heralding
the dawn of a society, founded the
laws of nature, society where there will be
no room for violence, where ideas will be
discussed freely, where the pleasures of one
man will be limited by nothing except the
pleasures Of the other.
The audience listens, amused. Coffin has
finished. He sits down contentedly.
The counsel for the defence winds up
The court is about to retire for deliberations
At this moment a dramatic incident occurs
A woman rises among the audience. She is
dressed in deep mourning. She advances
toward the witness stand. The presiding
judge looks at the counsel. He whispers:
"Its his mother. did not know"
Cottin's mother stops. She wants to
speak, but tears choke her words. She
makes effort, and one hears a voice that
is nothing but sob:
81 did not come to defend him. But
don't want that they should call him un-
patriotic. He was so sad to see all those
soldiers die. He wept when he spoke to me
about all those boys dying with the word
mother on their lips. He wanted
to enlist. It's pity they did not accept
him. He was brave. They might have given
him dangerous errands and at least he would
be dead by now"
But she hasn't strength to finish what
she wants to say She turns back and COL
lapses on bench, sobbng. =.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

herself on the side Of our enemies Err
berger no longer considered propaganda in
favor Of war worth while, and with rapid
change Of convictions, began to push prop
uganda against war. He defended Wilson's
plan for a league Of nations, which he at
tempted to explain to the German people
in a book"
Regarding his failure as an armistice
delegate the "Berliner Neueste Mach
richten" continues;
"No one had o better chance Of making
good his stilted phrase, 4 wager that
after l have sat for only half an hour at
the table with Lloyd George and the others
we will have an immediate peace Now he
has been sitting for months with the nego-
tiators Of the Entente, and we are not only
not at peace, but he has agreed to the most
humiliating terms possible for Germany"
According to the "Frankfurter Zeit-
ung," "a we'll paid porter with placard
bearing the words we accept might
just as we'll have been sent to Treves. in
stead Of the nodding Official" while the
Hanover Courier" reaches the conclu-
sion that "where antique grandeur alone
would have been fitting, thick-headed
bourgeoisie had been sent"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Americans i'm Canada
H 4 CCORD1NG to official figures the

"a ccoRD1Nc to official figures the
total number Of Americans
that have taken up residence in the
Province of Alberta since 1905. incl,,d-
ing FIVE months of the fiscal year 1918
10, reaches 275,093," observes "1'he
Argonaut," which continues:
"In 1905 tho Province OF Alberta xvns
organized and statistical information has
been kept since that date of the immiera-
tion into the three provinces, Manitoba.
Saskatchewan and Alberta. Saskatchewan
ranks second, with 22e33o Immigrants
and Manitoba third, with only 1880. The
largest immigration into Alberta from tho
United States camo in 1900-10 and mum.
bered SA,b63; the smallest. in 1o1s.1p
numbered b,8i3.
Tho total population Of Alberta in 1919
WAS given officially as A06,b2b.
THE British immigration during IN.
tn'rteen years since the province was or
gan'zed was 1909, and other than Britinh
*o'Ses' making total Of ll3,8e4, az COM
Phred "ith 27b,093 immigrants OF Amcri-
can nationality. The prcdominance of IN.
American immigrant over all other nation
alitics is nearly 20 per cent Assuming that
tho proportion of immigrants from tho
United States residing in Alberta prior to
the organization of the province was about
the samo as is now existing, the total
American population in Alberta TODAY ia
probably $4,000 out Of the entire 496,52b
population, or about 65 per cent OF course.
hundreds OF Americans have taken up gov
ernment land and have become naturalized.
and many hundreds Of immigrants have
left the United States before they have
completed their naturalization there. But
the prcdomnancc Of Americans in Alberta
In very marked, and this predominance has
= direct influence upon trade with tho
United States"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
1T. c." Of the British Army

Although 1t took him ten years to be-
come major, within the next ten years
he had become lieutenant general and
quartermaster general to the British
armies in France. In this post he
showed himself "a great leader Of men
and superb organizer" To quote fur
ther:
1T. c.. had the ideal personality for a
military leader. You were always dreadfully
afraid Of him and sincerely fond of him.
No general ever made sterner demands on
his officers and men. If you could not stand
up to gruelling days work and come up
smiling for the next days and the next
days, until the need had passed, you were
no use, and you moved on to some less ex
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

acting sphere. But you were working un-
der worker, and you found yourself part
of a massive machine which was rolling
fiat all obstacles. That made it easy. Fur
ther, there was the most generous appre-
citation Of good work and keen personal
sympathy. An incident to illustrate this:
A very lame officer appeared on the staff
ono day.
''Ihe cobbestones of Montreuil are hard
going and this officer found the half-mile
walk from G. Fl. O. to his billet painful
part Of his day. IT. c. who could see
little thing easily as he could see
million rounds of ammunition circulating
up to The front, noticed the limping officer,
who the next day heard from the A. D. C.
to the general that billet was cleared for
him at the threshold Of his office. That