davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-15
Madrid, Wednesday. Mareh -

Madrid Wednesday, March 1.-THE
Spanish cabinet decided today to grant
an eighthour working day to the build.
ing trades throughout Spain, wages to
be fixed by committees of employers
and workmen in each district. The
cabinet also approved bin to insure
workers against unemployment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-15
PRAIRIE no PAY EXTRA
- DIVIDEND or SO APRIL 30

Independence, Kan. March 1.-THE
Prairie oil & Gas Company today de.
slared a quarterly dividend Of 50, with
an extra dividend Of 81 "A share payable
April 80, on stock of record March 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-15

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-15
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma; Tonight fair in west.
showers in east portion cooler in
west portion; Saturday fair, cooler
East Texas. Tonight cloudy, show
Z ers in northeast portion and on
east coast, cooler in northwest por.
ton; Saturday generally fair, cool.
er except in southeast portion.
West Texas: Tonight and Satur.
day generally fair, cooler except in
extreme west portion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-15

Among group of eleven prominent
club women from southern states VINO
have been enlisted ey the Y, NJ. c. \.
MS n war victory committee of tha Gen.
eral Federation of Womcr's Clubs to
20 to France as Y. NJ. c. A. workers
are three we'll known social workers Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-15
Girl Commits Suicide,

\ story was published a few days
ago of how some Of the girl inmates at.
tempted suicide by reason Of their con
dition there being unbearable One Of
these, who swallowed pins in an effort
to commit suicide, is dead An Okla.
homa newspaper this morning publishes
the following,
Little Anna Hoover the girl who
"ncver had home and never expected
one" died yesterday afternoon in the
Emergency hospital.
about a week ago, Anna swallowed
pins, while an inmate Of the state in
dustrial school for girls, in order that
she might die.
"The funeral services will be held
this afternoon in Marshal & Harper's
chapel. There will be no relatives
there are none but father who Is in
the penitentiary because of his treat
ment Of the little girl.
"Rav. Phil C. Baird and Rev. Il. h.
Rin-,.nd will attend. Burial will be
, in Fairlawn cemetery"
Deputy Carter was today trying to
find the father Of Blanche Hall to ask
him to take the girl away from there
at once. Judge Winfrey said if the
father consented he would gladly make
an order to remove her The father is
a man of ample means, and can afford
to pay to have the girl kept some place
not surrounded by the terrors reported
10 maintain at this state institution
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-15
We Can Help You Help Yourself

GUARANTY STATE BANK
(. of Ardpore.
Not Too Small Cor Large Business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-15

Earl w. Brannon, camp physical d.
rector Y. NJ. c. A., at Fort sill, formerly
professor of athletics and physical cul-
ture at the Arkansas Aegle college, also
an authority on basketball football and
combat fighting, left last week for New
York to be regional athletic director
with the American army in Germany.
O. r Doran, camp educational director,
also left to be district athletic director
i'm France for the "Y." He conducted
last years meet at Chlckash1 athletic
field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-15

Another big boxing tournament is be-
ing planned by the post athletic onicer
at Fort SILL Lieut.. IL. l.. Nichols of the
14th r. A. The preiminaries will be
fought in Y. NJ. c. A. and X. of {.
buildings. A big intercamp meet is also
on the schedule, as Camp Bowie has ac'
cepted the challenge Of the Fort sill
boxing champs for a meet here early in
Marea.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
HARLAN 0UTPLAYS
CHESTER TN OPENER

Harlan basketball Eve fomally opened
its season last night by defeating the
Chester Ship COmpany's quintet on the
Peoples Settlement floor by the score
Of 80 TO 49, The opening game or the
Delaware Shipyard League was sched-
uled to have been played by the local
shipbuilders at Chester, but It was post
poned.
Lacking team work and judgment OF
distances, the Chester players were out
played last night. The work OF the
local team was good.
Shields, Martin and Lacy shot goals
with accuracy, and the guarding OF
walsh was superb. Garker, for the
visitors, oyertopped all his fellow
players.
The game at times, especially in the
last half was very rough. but James
Rumsey OF Philadelphia, the official ref
cree. was eagle-eyed and caught all in
fringement OF rules. as the score will
show in penalties.
The schedule Of the league has been
somewhat changed, due to inability to
secure floor accommodations. and a
game will be played in Wilmington
every Monday for the remainder OF the
season at the Peoples settlement cage.
Tho game was poorly attended, due
10 the fact that until late yesterday
the local team was in doubt as TO Sc
curing a place 70 play, consequently no
announcement was made.
Harlan plays sun Ship in Chester to-
night. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
4 THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
4 IN
CAN'T BUILD CARS
FAST ENOUGH NOW

The speed with which the motor car
market has returned TO a state at least
approximating pre-war conditions Is
commented on I'm an interview with 2.
G. Howard. general sales manager Of the
Cadillac Motor Car Company.
"Our company was able 20 resume
passenger car production on a reason
ably large scale almost at once" Mr..
Howard says. I'VE have not yet reach
ed the schedule we werS working on
before the war. But the fact that we are
building no less than ten body styles
shows that we are Issuing a line that Is
exceptionally complete.
Even so. our dealers are finding that
they have more business than they can
care for. This condition Is not peculiar
TO any particular section, but is general
throughout The dealer organization.
"rhe Cadillac Company, as the FIRST
exponent In America OF the V-type en-
gine, experiences a feeling OF gratflca-
lion over the big part which this type
played In the winning Of the war"
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
BOWLING
cp,,s,pFR CASTLE INSTALLATION.

Grand Chief Harry w. simpson, OF
the X. G,E, with the Grand Castle IN
stalling team, installed the officers OF
crusaders Castle last night.
The auditing committee reported that
during the six months ending Deeem-
Der 81, 1918, the Castle lost six mem
bers by death.
The Castle paid for sick benefits dur
ing The wear. Si7i7: for death DEMENT'S
and relief, si,2i2.5O, and while the auult
showed a loss Of S236.6i, the net gam
for the year will be s3o0.95.
The castle assets amount to S22,O46i9.
Refreshments and cigars were enjoyed.
Addresses were made by Grand Chiei
Simpson and members OF his stan'
complimentinng the Castle on their
work for the year.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
URGES NEW LAWS
TO SAVE GAME

Sports Editor Of The Evening Journal:
Sir: The sportsman who never does
anything for the propagation o: pro-
tectlon OF game should never ask any
one else why game and game birds and
animals are not more plentiful. lie
should know that n others do no more
than he does, that the game birds and
animals have had hard time fighting
the severe weather OF the winter Of
1917 and 1917 storms and their natural
enemies. And that II Is almost won
der that they have not been completely
annihllated before this. Good cover
and natural protection against storms
are not today what they were thirty
years ago, and as the cover Is lessened
and the natural protection Is removed,
the better the chance for games en-
emles 10 get IN their destructive work.
The fox, the house cat, the hawk and
tho weasel are not slow 20 take advan-
tage OF these conditions, for birds that
are exposed when nesting or roostlng
are much easier 10 catch than when
natural cover was dense. II is proba-
bic that thirty years ago as many rab-
bits and birds were destroyed by their
natural enemies and severe weather as
there are now, but the rabbits and
birds were so much more numerous
than now that their destruction was not
apparent, and In this case the old say
ing that I'VE never miss the old dog
until he Is dead Is very applicable.
The sportsman who owns or leases
land on which rabbits or quail are
found should see that only n reason
able number are shot and that when
winter weather sets 10 those that are
left are given food and shelter.
Take for instance the winter Of 1917
1918. During the severe weather we had
the rabbits and birds became weak for
want OF food and II was no trouble at
all for foxes, hawks. and the large night
owls TO catch and deyOur our game 10
their hearts content The result Is a
marked scarcity Of game In the 1918
open season. What the writer thinks Is
needed Is a license law OF SiiO 20 give
the game commission some funds %
be able 10 protect and Testock the
game; a repeater OF the fox law, allow
ing the killer OF a fox 10 sell It's hide
a bounty on hawks, owls. weavels and
house cats, caught roaming the woods.
And law prohibiting Tle sale Of
game birds and animals will ind a no
tlceable Increase IN our wild game.
Respectfully,
A SPORTSMAN.
Smyrna, Del. Jan. 8.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
PILLS GET opening
date IN SCHEDULE
Cincinnati. Chicago and
Boston Begin National
League Race at Home
BRAVES GET OFF
IN FIRST GAME

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 9.-The National
League will formally open Its season
on April % in Boston, Philadelphia, Gin
clnnati and Chicago. but viii precede
this formal opening with games, morn
ing and afternoon, on Patriots Day,
April 10, at Boston. This announce
ment was made by President John Reyd-
Ter, OF the National League, following
the completion Of the schedule by the
Joint American and National Leagues
committees yesterday.
President Heydler added that the sea-
son would close on September 30 and
that the schedule was very similar to
former schedules, lnasmuch as u con-
sisted OF what is known as three trips
from West TO East or vice versa.
"The schedule Is very satisfactory"
continued President Heydler, there
were numerous problems 10 be solved.
but all OF the rough matter was ironed
out smoothly before we finished"
President B. B. Johnson. OF the Amer
lean League, would not officially an
nounce anything concerning the open
ing date or the cities in which the open
ing games In the American League
would take place. Baseball experts,
however, figured that II the National
League opened in Boston and Philadel-
phia In the East, the American League
would open in New York and Wash
ington, provided the schedule commit
tee followed its usual procedure.
With the National League opening IN
Cincinnati and Chicago in the West, II
was assured, the baseball men declared
that the American League would open
in st. Louis. Whether the Americans
VIII open in Cleveland or Detroit, how
ever, was a debatable question even
among the baseball experts.
It was also ascertained that while the
schedules were completed Tuesday
night. yet they were not satisfactory
and yesterday caused the committees
to meet again, when numerous changes
were made and worked upon uptil both
schedules proved satisfactory. The only
comment that President Johnson would
make was: "The American League
schedule Is entirely satisfactory, but II
Is not our custom TO announce any OF
the details whatever"
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
STEEL UNIONS WIN
U. s. RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--An agreement
between the Bethlehem Shipbundlng
Company and the thirteen international
unions comprising the metal trades de-
partment OF the American Federation
OF Labor. whereby the unions are recog-
nized as representing the employees,
was announced by the metal trades de-
partment.
Committees OF i've representing each
side will consider jointly all matters
arising out OF the agreement, an ar
rangement which the department said
was a distinct departure from any ex-
istlng procedure, greatly simplifying
relations between employer and en-
ploye. 10 was said 10 be the nrst step
on any large scale 10 link up the shop
committees with the international
unions.
Plants at Quincy. Mass. san Fran
cisco, Baltimore, Wilmington, Elizabeth,
n. j., and elsewhere, employing To-
900 men, are affected by the agree
ment.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
MIGRATORY BIRDS PROTECTED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-lhe migra-
tory treaty act under which protection
Is afforded the game and song bids OF
the United States Is not affected by
the action OF the Supreme Court In dis
missing, on motion OF the government,
the Shaver case involving the constl-
tutionailty OF the migratory bird law
OF 1919. This explanation OF the deci-
sion was made by Or. E. W. Nelson,
chief OF the Biological Survey Of the
Department OF Agriculture.
The act OF 1918. Dr.. Nelson said, was
repealed by the treaty OF July 3, 1913.
The Shaver case, which had been in
the courts since 1915 involved the con-
stitutionallty OF a repealed law and
consequently was dismissed at the re-
quest OF the government.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
DIR. ALBERT n. R.ITR HURRIED.

As a tribute 20 Or. Albert u. ltaub.
late associate superintendent the Phil
adelphia public schools were closed for
on hour yesterday afternoon while his
funeral was being held. Doctor Raub
died Saturday Of pneumonia, after q
brief illness. lie became associate SUI
perintendent four years ago. The SER
vices were attended by members OF the
Board OF Education, who adopted reso.
lutlons. The pail bearers were Or. OH
yer p. Cornman, Dr. Louis Nusbaum.
Holman White, John Christopher, Ar
msnd ]. Gerson. William J. Moran. VIII
liam Dick and George V. 2. Long In
terment was in Westminster Cemetery
Or. Raub was a former resident Of New
ark, Del
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
MORAN CONTRACTS
TO COACH THE GIANTS

NEW YORK, Jan. e.-Pat Moran. for
mer manager OF the Phillies, has signed
a 1919 contract with the New York Ma
tlonal League club. II Is understood
that Moran will act in the capacity OF
coach and developer Of the Giants
younger pitchers and catchers. During
the National League meeting In This
city last month Moran announced. after
his release by she Philadelphia club.
that the New York club, through Map-
ager McGraw. had offered him a posi-
ton calling for a salary OF 5000 a sea
son.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
r.ns VOICE FROM COFFIN.

VINELAND, N. j., Jan. 9.-Cy Robin
son, colored teamster, joylal and popu-
lar all over the, town, raced away from
the railroad station last night on time
that would have graced the record OF
a Varsity sprinter. Cy was unloading a
number OF collins from his wagon when
humorous ventriloquist strolled
along. LET me down easy" came q
sepulchral voice from the depths Of q
casket.
Robinson let the casket down with a
thud and with a wall OF anguish fled the
scene. It was hours before he would
return for his team, and he is stlll
skeptical OF the power OF the ventrilo-
quist.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
SHAW AUXILIARY ELECTION.

Colonel Robert Gould Shaw Auxiliary
No. 6. held an election and installation
OF officers on Tuesday night as follows
President. Mrs. Nellie jenkins; vice
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Abrams; sec
retary. Miss Adella Hicks; treasurer
Mrs. r. A. II. Carmichael; chaplain
Mrs. S. A. Robinson; color guards, Mrs
Sarah Barrett, Mrs. Buelah Roberts
guides. Mrs. Sadie Jones and Mrs. Ray
Spencer; inside guard, Mrs. julia Car
penter; trustees. Mrs. Fannie Brice'
Miss Cora Martin; patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Page.
After the installation by Alonzo
Shockley. addresses were made by the
president OF Charles Sumner Circle, No.
G. Ar. The auxiliary had as their
guests the offlcers and stan Of the Sons
of Veterans and Charles Sumner Circle,
Nd. 4. Ice cream and cake were served.
pleased landlords ana satisfied ten
.-Sc 80 sbs recttlt ~ WANT AID dlpio-
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
PITCnEp TouR RINGEns

The quolt game az The p h. and
w. r. n. A. A. rooms last night be-
tween Kid Baldwin. Of smith shop
Harrison, OF paint shop against Joe
Carel and Ben Weidbeim Of erection
shop was won by Baldwins team. 4
out OF D. Harrison pitched record
game making four ringers.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
SALESIANUM WINS
OVER PHILLY FIVE

In a game marked by clever passing
and drlbbling. salesianum High five de-
feated the Philadelphia Business Col
lege here last night, 25 TO IS. About 800
wild basketball enthusiasts witnessed
the contest, which was exceptionally
fast. The passing Of the local aggresa-
tion was one OF the outstanding features
OF play. The score:
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

Promoters ia France and England are
angling for a bout between Bombardler
Wells. English heavyweight champion
and Georges Carpenter, French heavy
weight champion.
II Is proposed that the winner OF this
bout be matched with Jack Dempsey,
The classy American heavy, for the
right 20 meet Willard for the worlds
title. How they stack up:
Wlllard-Age, 81; height. 6 n. 0 In.
weight, 250.
Dempsey-Age, %; height, It. ~ 81
in; weight. t96.
Wells-Age. 81; height, 6 n. 3 In;
weight, is5.
Carpentier-Age. 25; height, 3 r.
a i-2 in; weight. i7o.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
HAGLEY DEFEATS HARLAN.

The Hagley basketball team defeated
Harlan Seconds at Peoples Settlement
cage last night by a score Of i6 70 9.
only ten-minute halves were played.
Bill Martin refereed the game.
Coach Nelles, OF Friends School, also
has the Hagley team In charge. and is
rounding them into flrst-class shape.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
Gnals.
Chester ship
Goals
FOR ODD FELLOWS.

Eden Lodge will confer the initiatory
degree on a class OF candidates TINS
evening. 1t is the desire OF the de-
gree master that all members OF this
degree team be present as early as
possible in order TO put the work on
in good time.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
prrRy MRS MATER TODAY.

With the Rev. S. G. Won Bosse on
ciatins, the funeral services OF Mrs.
Catherine Maier was held from her late
home, No. ii3 South Claymont street.
this afternoon Interment was made
at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

The worries or unemployment are
avoided by cultlvatlng the WANT AD
hablt.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING

To ambitious people The WANT ADS
arc latchstrinss on the door OF oppor-
tunliy.-hdv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

The best furnished nats are listed
and rented through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-01-09

pleased landlords ana satisfied ten
snts are the result Of WANT AID dlplo
ncscy.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

ahoWh TO have been written BY John
4 HulltGan. one Of the attorneys for
The plaintiff. It developed the book
bore 1919 copyright mark. Before
court closed Karl Paine In behalf OF
the defense, made an apology to MT.
Mulligan for the mistake made, which
was accepted by the attorney.
EDITOR TESTlFlES.
n. e. Abend, managing editor OF
the Statesman. was on the stand most
of the morning. His testimony showed
he Was led to believe by w. G. Scholtz
before McKaig came to Idaho, that he
was coming here to take charge of
the organization work of the league.
was whirlwind and would have ~
jitneys before the summer was over
covering the counties of the state.
Files of the Statesman were intro
duced from which the witness read 10
show what had given him the opinion
that many OF the league organizers
We're socialists and disloyal. The ar
ticles were from various parts of the
state and deal with arrests and In
vestigation OF organizer of the league
Former Governor Hawley testified
briefly concerning David c. Coats,
showing that in the Haywood trial,
Coats had testified he was elected
from some labor union to go to Chi
cago to aid in the organization of the
/. w. W. Former testimony had been
introduced to show that Coats was
connected with the Non Partisan
league
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
DAVIS IS
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
At LIVESTOCK SHOW

Capital News Special Service)
lewiston, Ida, Nov. 12 - Governor
DAVIS OF Idaho yesterday afternoon
sddressed the largest assemblage in
the history OF the Northwest Livestock
Snow and was given remarkable ova-
tion as the result Of his address on
America nism in which he condemned
alien agitators and urged his hearers
to give greater study to the affairs Of
government.
Last night at the annual night horse
show he gave a second address and
was again received with enthusiasm.
The celebration of Armistice day CEN
tered around the Northwest Livestock
Show, which Is now in progress here
with the greatest exhibit ever seen
in the west.
Yesterday morning at Moscow, Gov
.ernor Davis addressed the state uni
versity assembly, later the Moscow
Chamber Of Commerce. He reached
Lewiston at 8 o'clock, a few minutes
ate. giving his first address at the
auditorium tent at the livestock show
grounds. At o'clock he spoke at q
banquet given in his honor by the To-
cal post of the American Legion. To-
day he will speak at tho Lewiston
State Normal School, thence departing
for Kootenai county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
RICH SILVER ORE IS
FOUND IN ZULU MINE

A vein of rich silver ore IS inches
thick mas been struck in the lowest
level of the Zulu mine at Pearl The
ore carries silver sulphides, ruby sill
Yer, and as high as AZ per cent lead; :
and has value OF s4I5 per ton. A
Wine is now being sunk on this vein.
Leases in the oxide zone of this
property, 1T is reported. are about to
ship car of high grade chloride and
carbonate ore that is expected to net
$3.50 per ton. This is the property be-
ing work ed by Walter Hovey Hill and
associates. Not only has it made a
production of good ore this year, but
It has a large tonnage of milling .ore
developed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
TO ARBiTRATE CASE.

A board of arbitration will convene
et Emmett Thursday to hear evidence
IN the accident insurance case of Will
lard Hughes VS.. Boise Payette Lumber
company Hughes hand was mashed
off when he lay down beside loco
motive at the noon hour while in the
employ of the company. The arbitra :
ton board is to decide whether or not
Hughes was in the course of his en-
ployment when the accident occurred
and whether he is therefore entitled "a
benefits as provided in the worlSmen's
compensation law. President Frank j
Clayton of the state Industrial acct
dent board, Frank Martin and J. p.
Reed will comprise the arbitration
committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John RAIDER left today
by automobile for Long Beach, Cal.
where they will spend the winter.
Melvin Denman of Crane, Ore, is a
guest at the Idanha.
w. M. Quigley of Bull was transact
ing business in Boise today.
II. T. Pratt came in from Nyssa to-
day and was looking after business
affairs.
L. c. Newell came down from Sweet
Tuesday and will remain for day OF
two. He is at the Grand.
w. T. Lampkin Of Council is a guest
in the city
]. II. Wright of Blackfoot was among
the arrivals at the Grand Tuesday.
j. G. Driscoll is spending few days
In Boise. He arrived Tuesday from
Jordan Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Rosecrans OF
Burley are guests at the Owyhee.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The southern division of the Ladies