davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05
PLEBISCITE COMMITTEE TO
MEET NOV. 10; AMERICA
NOT TO BE REPRESENTED

Paris. Nov 4.-Noyember 10 has
been fixed by the supreme council as
= he date when the plebiscite commit
tee created under the German peace
treaty shall meet in Paris to discuss
the elections in the various areas the
political affiliation of which is to be
settled by popular vote. The United
States will not be represented even un.
officially at this meeting
Holland has been advised by the coun-
ell that it adheres to the decision pre-.
viously reached rot, to recognize the
Dutch ownership Of German ships pur.
chased by Holland after the opening
Of the war.
Belgium has asked the council to re-
lease ships from Finland loaded with
material destined for Belgium. The
question has been referred to the arm
istice committee, which it is expected
will allow these ships to pass through
the Baltic biock9de Of soviet Russia.
The council discussed the Hungarian
situation. but apparently made no great
progress toward - solution Of the prob
lem Of dealing wit hthe Rumanaus
who are still occupying a considerable
section Of the country. France and
italy have both lfen charged with
lukewarmness in supporting the posi-
ton Of the intcralled mission at Buda-
pest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05
Visiting Sister Here

Miss Clara Gray of Nappanee, Indi-
ana, has come to Ardmore to visit her
sister, Miss Daisie Gray. Miss Gray
will spend the, greater part of the
winter here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05
For That CHILLY. Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic. 1t
Warns the Body by Purifying and En-.
nching the Blood. You can soon feel its
strengthening, Invigorating Effect
Price G0c Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05
FARM LOANs-FARM LOANS

If you have farm for sale see Jeff
Ardmore. 91mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05
''OUCH! THAT Old
RHEUMATESM!''
just get out that bottle of
Sloan's Lidiment and
"knock it %alley-wcst"

XTTEREN'T prepared for that
wv quick switch in temperature,
we're you? Left You stiff, sore,
full Of rheumatic twingcs2
You should have had a bottle of
Sloans Liniment handy -- that would
have soon cascd up the muscles, quoted
the iumpy, painful, affected part -
penetrated ,gitdoW rtbbHg, bringing
gratifying relief }
Helpful in all attacks of lumbago,
sciatica, external soreness, stiffness,
strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle
at your druggists 5Sc,, roc, $l40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05
RUSSIAN REDS CLAIM
THEY HAVE YUDEN|TCH
FORCES SURROUNDED

London, Nov. A claim that the
northwestern Russian army of General
Yudenitch, which has been attacking
Petrograd, has been surrojoded by the
bolsheviN is made in u soviet govern
ment wireless dispatch from Moscow
dated today.
The claim to have effected an encir-
clement of the northwestern Russian
army is based presumably upon the
successes of the bolsheviki against the
PetrOgrad Luga pskov railway. by
which the southwark railroad communi-
cations Of General Yudenitch with his
Baltic Sea base are cut. The capture
of Luga and Pskoy and "a comparatively
short advance to the southern end of
Lake Peirus a considerable body of
water, reaching from the vicinity Of
Pskov to within thirty miles Of the Gulf
of Finland, would prove am absolute
bar to a retirement southward by Gen
eral Yudentch.
Nothing has been received to indicate
that the gap between Lake Peipus and
the Gulf Of Finland has been closed
The presence Of u considerable body
of bolshevist troops in the vicinity Of
Gdoff on Lake Peipus frequently has
been exported, and this detachment
might DE advancing nOrthward threat
ening the alternative line Of communi-
cations Of General Yudenitch through
Narva to Reval
Troops Of General fudonitch fighting
along the Luga-Pskov railway south of
Gatchina would have. however. "a most
difficult line of retreat across swampy
country, to reach new line of commu-
nication with Reval at Narva or Yam
burg in which vicinity staff headquar-
ters of General Yudenitch, it is under
stood are located.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05

WANTED-COTTON PICKERS. S9.OO
PER HUNDRED. BOARD AND ROOM.
W. J. LANE, PHONE 9l1 OR 62j. 3.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05

COTTON SEED HULLs EQUAL TO
yrINlOTHY HAY, ONLY GQc PER HUN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05

Boston, Nov, 4.-The shipping board
steamer HoXie, partly disabled Octo-
Der Is by the loss Of propeller blades,
has reached Halifax, n. s., according
to radio message today She was
bound from Brest for New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-05
Warm Off the Wire

Lille, France, Nov 4.-The building
trades strike which has been in progress
here has been settled, the employers
agreeing to pay higher rates provisions
ally for the months of November and
December.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
PUBLIC HEALTH.

PROBABLY every "a n IN fun accord with the action of he city comnhs.
honers In requiring strict obsernuon Of The ordinance calling Tor scri-
.Mmh W thN@cH used at oda fouatai s and in public drinking places q
,mIn i hD am, ~ M employment, OF tuberculas In amy. establishment dstrb-
common sense prccauuon In projection OF The public These regulations
thn never
A. to the other Phase Of regulation Of ubercuars. now being considered
ny W hihlasohef here h ample ground for a dNilon Of opinion. The
poohm OF regulating or restricting tuietcuhr persons as to their homes
Or moNeme h an extremely delicate one nmd shuad hr handled with th.
E'WN care ad the most mature judgment fhM city De- "a health resort
or people suncutE with tuberculosis Primarily our climate has made IL
30 w have supplemented climate with extensive advertising in which We
nave with unanimous public consent. invited. sufferers from tuberculosis
NE prolongtns OF NE We have mus assumed o. definite responsibility to
these sufferers which requires IA to gNe them moi only Justice. hf every
"undotuuon n courtesy nnd kindness ANYTHING MI .,rp purolrbe
quarantine Is AN Injustice
Beyond a doubt protection Of tho health OF the children of this ciy h "a
nSt consideration before which every. other consideration mus give way.
will be- any nor safe under any measure tcnjng 10 scgropac tubercuur
PATIENTS tonserNutNciy MY per cent or the population q. thsc N hs been
attracted herr because Of tuberculosis or family relation TO h. II is clearly
impossible to segregate m such proportion Of "a population. ~ we say
hat M tuehrcular shall he permitted tp rcstie within a block of % school
pubic or pnNaic We must w. order 10 ne consistent forbid uhcwnais the
use of or parks-and carried TO it's uuBl conclusion OF out streets.
Is u nOt "a far more sensible, reasonable and practical ours To regulate
by rigid Inspection, the tuherculi himself and thc place whore a. lives:
o see to 1t that the sputum ran is fused ana hurnedf Tho problem is one
that must be dealt with bnt, segrcsaIon IN any form means 10 close Abu-
Inspection ana regulation are fr safer than aggregation and morc just to
ell onccrncd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

TOUR presses, each of u different type. have been used in
producing todays issue of the Herald in order TO give
readers the usual volume Of week end news and ia give
as complete service as possible to advertisers. Even with
this use Of the press equipment Of the largest printing plant
IN the two southwestern states, it has been necessary to reject
advertising copy amounting to a considerable sum, and 20 ma.
terially reduce space sought by other advertisers.
The Herald is happy today, however, because we have
finally found relief from themore pressing phase Of the print
paper shortage. Shipments Of roll news print from east and
west will arrive Monday and another big shipment is now
on its way 10 us out of Chicago. II will, therefore, be pos
sible for MS to return to normal conditions with the Herald
next week. We wish, once more, 10 express cordial appre-
citation of the attitude Of both readers and advertisers in
the period of the paper shortage.
IL will be necessary for the Herald. like all newspapers.
to exercise strict economy in the use of print pnper during
l920 We are glad to be able to say, however, that our supply
Tor the coming year is now assured aud that we will be able
to take care Of the usual complete news service and also meet
every reasonnbIe requirement. of ndveriisers dmIinn 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

iiuie boys that tks neat svsniur ! had 20
icH Them = iArre number myseif
To-day 10 Quoniln's birthday and he loved
biz rlna. perhaps most Of an ne ree.t eun'
ulugesi live pig Jon ever saw. presented %
HIM by Niraua Phil stewart and ha wife
and hoy. Wolrott twho b Afchie's arsj.
speht q couple 81 nights here. ono after
nuun We had hide.and seek. b.ngine down
Mr.. Garfield and tho Garfield boys, and
Archie turning up with the enfise football
team, who tscf . day IN for tte sptclai
parrpse. We had ahsiacle rHres. hide and
Ho-aeek. blind mans buf. and essuythinE
elsei sud thsfe was hmes when J fen fhei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

Last Monday ~hsa mother had gone %
New yort I had selous. iae great African
hunter, 20 spend he Gay and night he
O. . perfect ola deari jaat a. simple and
natural a. can he and very Interesting. 4
took him, win Bob Bacon. Clifford r,uehot.
Ambassador Nsyer and 1im Garfield for q
good scramble ana climb In The afternoon.
and they a1 came 10 dinner afterwards. Be
fore We came down 70 dinncr / cot him 90
spend three quarters n an hour IN tell
ms delightfully."- exciting lion anf hyena
stories 70 Ethel hfehie and Quentin. ne
told them most WILDLY and 80 euthraliei the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

THE Empty STOCKING.
The piteoua sifhs % the empty stactinr.
IT. lone, lean ribs and its ihih mouth mock
iuKi
II hurt MY heart and I voiced q prayer,
Diving the child unto Gods good care.
Nay quoih God "Thls Is yours 10 do,
1 am having the Child to the care Of you
Dear God, are not You the Father Of an.
oi the poorest aud least, Of the weak and
Shall not Your Child have a righteous share
OF its Heavenly Fathers tender carei''
$50 LEI u be. quoik God. ''bu, you
Are appointed to make NE dream come
true"
'De,r God. can it be tina, you stint your
power
To this dismal chld IN this Christmas hour
win fon. who have Hcayea and al beside.
Decay "a . CTS at the Chriaimas- tidef''
nay, gso'a God aud I 'houshe He
II bring you the Git Of this precious
Chid
Dear God. do You mean that I share ue
task
That as wine 10 answer a. we'll a. ask"
Aye qu1ih God. "sureiy you have said.
How else shall Humanity hn IT, headt
"A am but God and the works 7 do
For tho Children are done through such 40
You"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
Incident, Of a Southern Trip
M9A

WWITV TT0I7VI s'W'' y
DEAR KERMIT.
had = great time In the south, and u
wa very Uicu indeed having Mr. John Nc
Ilhsnny Dr.; John 6rcrhvsg with me. of
coutse ! cnioYcd most tks three days whom
mother vas there. Bat / was so we'll re-
rsiyed and had 70 many things 60 say which
! was really glad TO say, that the whole tur
wasfs success. When I left Ncw Orleans
on TN little lighthouse tender To 81 down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
Theodore
Letters to-
EDiTEO ~
cossstsar. tsts ~
eaAaLan trsfgaNs loss.

Ia she fall ~ 1905. the Senate had been
won 10 President Hooseyelts plan Tor the
regulation of railroad rates lie delivered a
mesnge iu which several reforms were VIC
orpusly urged The abolition Of child labor
vas being advocated by the president at
this time. This government stands for
manhood first he declared, and for bust
ns.s only as an adjunct OF manhood The
Lditor. sHm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

iherc sas i perfect Hhoai u small boys hnf.t.
ing ~ ossfy direction np aud do4n sialrs.
lecf.
hnfhrr aui aflll walk around fha
grotnda svsrs day a1es breakfast The ray.
dtn- of cttfse are tcry. rrry dishegclicd
re~. The snsr draeona holdinr out better
han aay ether napert
10 Bs csntnued.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

man overheard and although We hunted Tor
hhn IN hour and a halt We could not got
him, aud had a boat smashed In The en-
dcnvnr.
when I got bark here I found sister. very
interesting about her eastern trip. She has
had a great time. and what h. more. she has
behaved mighty well under rather trying
circumstance. Ethel was a dear. o. always.
and the two little boys were ~ cunning ~
possible. sister had brought them some
very SMALL Japanese fencing arnior. which
they had Of course put on with rlcc. and
we're clumsily fencing with wooden two.
handed swords. And they had also rirred
up iu the dark nursery . Erewsome man
with a pumpkin head, which ! was ushered
In te zee. and in addition 10 the regular
eyes nose, and sawtooth mouth. Archie had
carved iu the back u the pumpkin she words
Pumpkin Giant the randle inside illus
minatiug it beautifully. Mother was waiting
for me al the navy yard. looking too pretty
for anything. when I arrived. She and I
had a ride this afternoon. OF course I am
up 10 my ears In work.
The nsirninEs are lovely now. crisp aud
fresh after brrakfast mother and I walk
around the grounds accompanied by skip.
and also by slipper her bell tinkiine loudly
The gardens are pretty dishey eiled nov. bot
the flowers that are left are stIl lovely
even yet some honeysuckie h. blooming oa
the porch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20
Poets and Princes
While Ilnu.a Nov. D. 100


IfAE hIhMlH.
just a line. for I really have nothing 10
say this week ] have caught up with ms
work One dav VIZ had a rather foriorn lt
nc poet aud bic nice wife ia At lunch. They
made me feel quite badly by being 70 crate
ml ~ my having mentioned hin IN what {
fear was a very patroniEing aud indeed. al
most stpercilioua way. a. having written an
occasional good poem. I am much struck
by Robinson two poems which you sent
mother. Wha' q queer. mystical creature he
~ | did $50; understand one 81 them
that about the gardens-and / DO not know
that ] Ike either " them quite 20 much a.
some ~ those In 1.-THE children of tho
Night But he ceriair,y has got the
real spirit OF poetry IN him Whether he
caH make IL come out | am not quite sure.
Prince Louis ~ battenherE has been here
and ! have been very much pleased with
him Tie is a really good admiral. and IN
addition he b. q we'll read aud cultivated
man and ID was charming 90 talk with him
We had him and his nephew. Prince Alexan
der q midshipmuu 90 lunch alone with a..
and We really enjoyed having them. A. the
state dinner he sat between me aud Bona
parte and I could not help smiling To my.
self n thinking that here was this British
admiral lated beside the American secro
tary 81 the navy being the grahdncphow Of
Jerome, king NJ Mcstphaln while the Brit
ish admiral was the grandson Of o Hessiau
general who was ;hc subject o. King Jerome
and served under Napoleon. aud then, by
no means eroditahly. deserted him in the
middle ~ tho battle Of Lcipsic.
! am on 10 vote tonight
Novels and Games.
White House. Nov. 10. 1905.
] sympathige with every word You say ia
your letter, about Nicholas Nickelhy. and
about novels generally. Normally I oniy
care for a novel II the ending Ia r-od. and
quite agree with yod hat " n = hero has
to die be ought 90 die worthily ana nobly.
10 that our sorrow at the tragedy shall b..
tempered with the joy and pride one always
feels when a man does his duty well and
brasely. There Is quite enough sorrow and
shame aud suffering and basenesa In real
life, and there Ia no need for meeting q
unnecessarily In fiorion. As police commits
sionof u was my duty 90 deal with all kinds
Of sqiHlid misery and hideods and unspenk
able iufamy and I should have been worse
than a coward u I had shruuk from doing
what vas necessary but there would have
been uo use whatever In my reading no., els
detailing 81 this misery aud suualor and
crime. or NJ least in reading them ~ a steady
thing. Sow aud then there h a powerful
but sad story which really h interesting
the books which do good aud the hooks
which healthy people find interesting nrr
those which are not in the least ~ the
fuEar. andy variety, but which, while Dor.
tray ing iuulness aud suffering when they
must be- portrayed. yet have a Joyous a.
we'll n. o. noble side.
We haze had o very mild aud open fan
l have played icniis a good deal the French
ambassador being now quite a stead, play
nate, a. he and I play about alike; aud
have ridden with mother q great deaf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-20

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the "class''
in Classified advertising.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29

ard, Ophelia Howard and MT. and Mrs. Bartley Howard.
 # # #
 Tom Holland of Chitina, and well known in this vicinity, is at present visiting his mother at Aux Vase, Mo, after spending four weeks in Cali. fornia.
 # # #
 Mrs Frank Lewis entertained at Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. Neil Mcdonald MT. and Mrs. Ed Lee and William Phinn. Following the dinner loge party was enjoyed at the En- press theater.
 Mrs. J. c. Dougherty was hostess at box party at the Empress theater Thursday evening" The guests mak- ing up the party were: MT. and Mrs. I. D. Bogart, Mrs. Fred Long, Miss Leora Murray and Walter Stoesser.
 # # #
 Mrs. I. D. Bogart entertained at din der Thursday evening at her apart ments in the Lathrop building Covers were laid for five. Present were Mrs. J. c. Dougherty, Miss Leora Murray, Walter Stoesser and MT. and Mrs. I. D. Bogart.
 # # #
 Craig Hazelet, formerly of Cordova, and son of George c. Hazelet, is at present connected with the Ford Mo- tor Company at Detroit, Mich.
 # # #
 Interesting news has been received from E. w. Chapman, a former Cor dovan, recently home from service in France. MT. Chapman writes that in June last he was sent to Rumania with the food commission, returning the 8th of July to join the Victory parade at Paris. He left for home on the 18th of July and received his dis charge in the early part of August. MT. Chapman is now in Southern Oklahoma, and with his brother is running a garage and doing finely; but he can't down the longing to pay a visit to his friends in Cordova.
 # < #
 Miss Margaret Kolbenson and Miss
 Continued on Page Three)
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29

Among other attractions offered by the Episcopal Guild bazaar to be given at Eagle hall on December 5 are some song and dance sketches by several young ladies of the community, under the supervision of Miss Ellen Frai- sure. The songs to be rendered are GO Slow and Easy" and "Fm Foyer Blowing Bubbles" Participating in these sketches will be the Misses Frncoise Erussard, Pauline Erussard, Ethel Graham, Elizabeth O'Loughlen, Catherine Boyce, Almira McGowan and Margaret Foster. Little Miss Elaine Bollinger will lead in 'I'm For. ever Blowing Bubbles"
 # # #
 Commissioner and Mrs R. H. L. Noaks entertained Thursday at Thanksgiving dinner and theater party Captain Harry L. Davis and Mas ter Electrician H. Hout, both of the signal corps of the United States army. Captain Davis, prior to the war, resided for many years in Alaska, and is well known throughout the territory. In France he commanded Company c of the Eighth field signal battalion Fourth division, from May,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29

1918, till September, 1919. During this time he saw service in many parts of France. He spent twenty-three days in the Argonne forest, and was pres ent at the Champagne and Marne of fensives, as we'll as at the engage ments of St. Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- gonne. During this period Captain Davis was wounded four times, and was awarded the Croix de Guerre by the French army for bravery dis played in action Following the sign ing of the armistice Captain Davis was on the courier service between the allied armies and Berlin, under the command of General Harries. Electrician Hout saw service at the battles of St. Mihiel and Argonne.
 * # #
 Mrs. Charles Foyston entertained at dinner on Thursday in honor of Phil Truckey, who left on the Northwest ern for a visit to his parents in Se- attle Besides the honor guest there were present: D. l.. Leaton, Charles Corbett Jr, Sidney Corbett and MT, and Mrs. Charles Foyston
 * # #
 Mrs. William Fursman was hostess
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-29


 # # #
 Bergon Maubert, son of Mrs Beebe. issued invitations to nineteen of his young friends to attend a party on Saturday last in honor of his tenth birthday anniversary. Games that al ways delight the hearts of youngsters were indulged in until the serving of refreshments. The guests present were: Annette Larson, Marie Holt, Gretchen DeLeo, Mavis Fields, Helen Downing, Phyllis Downing, Grace Mo Crary, Lenore Holden, Margaret Por- ter Berry Higginson, Billy Fields, Kingsley Mcleod, Philip Lydick, Jun for Lydick Jack Downing Dick Down ing, Earth OLoughlen, Matthew OLoughlen and Kenneth Porter. # # 4:
 Miss Margaret Foster entertained the members of the Kildare Club at the Foster home on Friday last. Music and games and dainty refreshments delighted those present, who were: Miss Catherine Boyce, Miss Elizabeth OLoughlen, Miss Almira McGowan, Harry Porter, Everett Moore, Fan Smith, Frank Angerman and Miss Margaret Foster.
 # # #
 A delightful afternoon was spent Friday at the home of B. o. Graham by members of the We-Ara Club. A dainty luncheon was served late in the afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. H. l.. Aiken, Mrs. Walter Smith, Miss Florence Fraisure, Miss Ethel Graham and Mrs. B. o. Graham.
 # # #
 The Literary Club has decided to begin the study of Carlyle's History of the French Revolution"
 # # #
 Mrs. Bartley Howard was hostess at a very delightful dinner on Sunday last Covers were laid for H. A. Slater, J. H. Sellen E. F. Medley, Brady How
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
MESA PREPARES
 ID RECEIVE THE
 ENTIRE VALLEY
Cotton Carnival on October 29, "A and 25 Will Be Celebration to Mark Phos-
 perity of Whole District

Mesa is busy preparing a royal vel come for all Maricopa county during tne three days of the King Kotton karnival to be held here October 23, S4 and 25. The production of long staple cotton has done more than any one other crop, perhaps, to bring on the flood of prosperity to the Salt Riv- CT valley since the building of the Roosevelt dam. Mesa, the Gateway City of the valley, has grown from a village to a busy commercial center and its future looms large. Feeling that celebration to mark the valleys prosperity is most fitting and appro- priate, Mesa through it's Commercial Club has decreed three days of festival when cotton will be crowned king.
 But this outstanding feature does not at all mean that the carnival is being given for the purpose of increasing the acreage of cotton cultivated in this valley. Working in harmony with the Arizona State Dairy Commission, the Mesa Commercial Club believes that a diversification of crops is a matter of forestalling agricultural trouble in the Salt River valley. It is the intent and purpose of those behind the Arizona Cotton Carnival to bring to the atten- ton of the farmer the fact that he can and should grow more and better cotton on the present acreage.
 While the name of the carnival tends to make it appear that cotton is the only crop grown, there will be