davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-05
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua, N. H. -" lam nineteen years
old and every month for two years |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-05

7. A. Bearman and ]. NJ. Burk of
Tulsa We're in Ardmore Saturday 20
meet with representatives of the Gug-
section 20 % 3w, have recovered the
York to attend to matters relative to
their purchase of the Gates Oil Com
pany's interests In this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-05

Judge J. w Harreld of the Homa.
Okla Oil Company is in Ardmore from
his home at Oklahoma City, visiting the
new oil district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-05

LARGE lot of bathing suits at low
prices. Henry Flynn. Az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-05
r. f. STEPHENSON.
Attorney.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LARGE lot of bathing suits at low
prices. Henry Flynn. AZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-05

LARGE lot of bathing suits at low
prices. Henry Flynn. 4-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-05
Oil Notes

Oil Notes
Plains Oil and Gas, MCGOWAN No. !,
genheim people who came from New
tools and are now pulling the tools with
the Ginch casing.
Writ Franklin, Lacy No. l, Desde'
mona, is moving back the boiler pre-
paratory to drilling in.
Plains Oil and Gas. Harrington No.
10, Desdemona. is running the G'inch
casing at 2,66O feet
yellow Hills Oil Company, section Z,
5s 4e, is drilling at Il depth OF l,iOO
feet.
Anderson and Simpson, section 81, As
2w. is drilling in Il blue shale formation
at u depth of about 700 feet.
The Planet Oil and Gas Company re-
ceived telegram this morning stat
ing that their well at Electra has struck
sand at 775 feet with a good showing
Of oil. II. o. Dulaney, president of the
company, VINO mas petll III lHe Deou''
mona district for the past week, where
two wells are on the line and are ex'
pected to be drilled in at any time, went
Immediately to Electra. The company
anticipates that good well will he
brought in there.
0. r. Bradfor', district foreman OF
the Empire Pipe Line Company, has
returned from an extended business |
trip to the Burkburnett district.
Prof c. T.. Decker, head of the geo
logical department at oklahoma Uni
versity, spent several days last week in
vestigating the formations in Criner
Hills which lie about six miles south
west of Ardmore. Professor Decker re-
ported that some very interesting for
nations were found there. From Ard
more, Professor Decker went to Fort
Worth and Ranger, where his investi-
cations will be continued.
T. A. Bearman and ]. NJ. Burk of
Tulsa were in Ardmore Saturday 20
meet with representatives, of the Gug
section 20. % 3w. have recovered the
York to attend to matters relative to
b.i Of ba oil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-05

STRAYED-4 or 5-months'old Jersey
calf. Notify Cold Storage Market. 4-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-05

Plains Oil and Gas. Harrington No
10, Desdemona. is running the Ginch
casing at 2,GG0 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-05

Plains Oil and Gas, MCGOWAN No. J.,
genheim people who came from New
tools and are now pulling the tools with
the 6.inch casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-05

yellow Hills Oil Company, section 7,
5s lie, is drilling at depth OF l,iOO
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-05

Writ Franklin, Lacy No. l, Desde
mona, is moving back the boiler pre-
paratory to drilling in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-05

o. p. Bradfor', district foreman Of
the Empire Pipe Line Company. has
returned from an extended business
trip to the Burkburnett district.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
San Francisco Welcomes The Buffalo Division
REP. MADDEN INTRODUCES ANTI
JIM CROW BILL IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. c., April To-
The following bill has been introduced
in the house of representatives by
Congressman Madden, and was re-
ferred to the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce and ordered to
be printed:
A bill to amend an act entitled can
Act to Regulate Commerce" approved
February 4, 1887, and all acts amend
atory thereof, by providing for equal
and identical rights, accommodations
and privileges for all persons applying
for interstate transportation, and pro-
hibiting discrimination on account of
race, color, or previous condition of
servitude, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representative of the United
States of America in congress ascem-
bled, That an act entitled "An Act to
Regulate Commerce." approved Feb
ruary 4, 1887, as amended, be further
amended by adding thereto a new
section, appropriately numbered,
which shall read as follows:
"Sec. =. That hereafter it shall
be unlawful for any owner, operator,
manager, trustee, receiver or lessee of
any transportation system or systems,
by land or water routes within the ter
ritorial boundaries of the United
States of America and engaged in or
soliciting interstate commerce, under
common control, management, or
ployee, or agent of such owner man
ager, trustee, receiver, operator, OF
lessee, or any other person having
connection Herewith, to deny or to
refuse to furnish, by any device or
method whatsoever, equal and iden-
tical rights, accommodations, and
privileges to any person who shall
pay, or offer to pay, the uniform
charge made for such equal and iden-
tical rights, accommodations, and
privileges in interstate transportation,
when such refusal is on account Of
the race, color or previous condition
of servitude of the person so apply
ing.
"And it shall hereafter be further
unlawful for any owner, operator
manager lessee, trustee, or receiver
of any system or systems of trans
portation within the territorial bound
aries of the United States of America
and engaged in or soliciting interstate
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
An Appeal To The Nation

Speak out, o nation, proud and great!
Reveal thy love, and not thy hate
Thy kindlier impulse, not thy scorn,
For these thy children, humbly born,
And dyed with sable hue.
Speak out! and let the whole world
know,
What recompense thou wilt bestow,
For deeds of valor and for toll,
In native land, on foreign soil,
Wrought by their loyal hands.
In vain | strive to know and feel
The worth of all thy boasted zeal,
The secret spring of thy design,
Toward this patient race of mine,
DETAINED without cause
Is not the man who gives his life,
To free the world from greed and
strife,
Deserving of an honored place,
Whatever be his creed or race,
Among the sons of men?
Shall violent passions still hold sway
And torture him from day to day?
Shall mobs still burn him at the
stake?
'Tis time, o, nation, to awake,
And prove thy nobler self.
The nations stand without thy door;
They reverence thee as ne'er before;
Then verify thy sacred claim,
Mete justice with unsullied aim,
And give to him his share.
Speak, then, not as scattered few
But as a whole with purpose true;
Speak thou in accents loud and clear
The words that comfort and that
cheer
His weary, anxious heart.
Edwin Garnett Riley.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

commerce, or any servant, employee,
or agent of such owner. operator,
manager, trustee, receiver or lessee,
or any other person connected there
with, to operate upon any part of their
transportation system or systems any
car, vessel, train of cars, or other con-
veyance in and upon which any per-
son, being transported to a final des-
tination beyond the boundaries of any
state or territory of the United States
of America, or beyond the boundaries
of the District of Columbia, and pay
ing, or offering to pay, the uniform
charge made for transportation in in
terstate transportation, shall, on ac-
count of race, color or previous con-
dition of servitude, be separated from
any other passenger, or be denied
equal and identical rights, accommo-
dations and privileges accorded any
other passenger paying or offering 10
pay such uniform charge for inter-
state transportation, or be permitted
to be assaulted, molested or in any
other way injured or oppressed by
reason of the exercise of any right
herein granted or protected"
Section 2. That any owner, man.
ager, lessee, operator, trustee or re-
ceiver of any system of transporta-
ton as set forth in section one of
this act who shall violate or connive
at the violation of any of the pro-
visions of section one shall, for each
such violation or connivance, forfeit
not less than the full sum of 5000,
to be recovered in proper United
States court, in an action on the case,
to the use of each person aggrieved
by such violation, together with costs
and reasonable counsel Tees, to he
fixed by the trial justice; and all
other persons guilty of such VIOLA
tion or participation therein shall,
upon conviction in a proper United
States court, be fined $1,000, or impris-
oned in federal prison for one year.
or both.
Section 8. That the provisions Of
this act shall apply to the intrastatc
operation of transportation systems
under federal control, with like penal
ties and punishments for it's viola
ton.
Section 4. That all acts, parts of
acts, statutes, regulations and orders
not in conformity herewith are here
by amended, altered or repealed
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
Lampasas, Tex.
BY ParIea Spriggs

Twenty papers will not suffice.
Please send thirty copies each week.
AS the demand increases l shall ad-
wise you and soon l expect to handle
at least so copies of the Tribune each
week. The people of this city are de-
lighted with the paper and there is
growing demand for it. It's a pleasure
for me to sell the Tribune.
j. E. Brown gave an entertainment
for the benefit of Samuel Huston col
lege, which is located at Austin, Tex.
The affair proved grand success.
The good people of Lampasas sur
prised Mrs. Mariah Holman last week
with pound party. Mrs. Holman
has been on the sick list for some
time and this burst of generosity was
quite a treat to her
Mr.. J. w. Doolitle received letter
from his son, c. A. Doolittle, who has
been doing duty overseas, and he
states that he arrived safely at New
York harbor and will start for Texas
soon. Mr.. Doolittle, Sr., also received
letter from his other son, who is
still in France, stating that he is well.
This father is overjoyed to learn that
both of his sons have come safely
through the great war.
Mr.. John Adams, who has been
"over there" is again in our midst,
shaking hands with friends.
Mrs. Daisy Turner, of Waco, is here
visiting her mother and sisters.
The oil magnates are here and all
we can hear is oil, oil, oil. The drills
are running night and day and we ex-
pect to strike oil at any time. Every
body in this community has nothing
except oil on their minds.
Mrs. M. Holman has been confined
to her home the past two weeks suf-
fering with a severe case of pneu-
monia.
The Tribune reporter has been on
the sick list a few days, but is all
right now.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
SAN FRANC|SCO'S WELCOME
HOME TO THE BUFFALO DIVISION

ever, the mayor did his utmost to
make the boys feel welcome and show
his appreciation of the work they had
done in France. His messenger, Len
Harris, was very much in evidence,
and too much credit cannot be given
Mr. Harris for his untiring efforts TO
make the occasion the success that it
was.
The Auditorium, which seats about
twenty thousand people, was well filled
with both white and colored, as there
were about eight thousand present
Rev. T. L. Scott of Chicago, who was
holding revival services at Bethel
church, gave the address of welcome
on behalf of the colored people, his
eloquent appeal for a square deal and
fair-play was both we'll chosen ana
oppOrtune. He did the race credit by
his eloquent and brilliant address and
received round after round of che
The evening closed with dancing,
the music Delng furnlshed by the
municipal band. Altogether it was
voted by all present as the grandest
and most efficient welcome home ever
accorded our people in the west.
There may have been more people
present at other places, such as Chi
cago and New York, there may have
been greater events staged for the en-
joyment of our people, but never has
there been at any time or any place
a more thoroughly sincere welcome
given any members of our race, than
what was shown at the Civic Audi
torium on Thursday, March 20, 1919.
ORVAL ANDERSON,
25 Cook St., San Francisco, Calf
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

% Cook St., San Francisco, Calf.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
GLOBE,--MIAMI

Mr.. James Lott who underwent an
operation a few weeks ago, is able to
be out again. Oh, you California! Mr.
Lott, your sins will surely find you
out.
We were pleased to have Messrs
Frank Hill, James Wright, William
Hendricks and other unsaved men out
to services last Sunday night. Come
again, young men; the Lord will bless
you.
Mrs Mary E. Wilson closed her re-
vival meetings in Miami last week
The meetings proved quite successful.
If you want to find your friends, ad-
vertise in the Tribune. Rev. Young
of Globe placed an ad in the Tribune,
inquiring for Rev. Bell No sooner
was the paper off the press than Rev
Bell sent a telegram informing Rev.
Young of his whereabouts. It pays
to advertise.
Rev. j. B. Bell spent several days
with us last week and preached two
strong sermons Sunday. Rev. Bell
himself received the reward which
Rev. Young had offered for informa-
tion as to his whereabouts. 1t was a
nice fat purse of $40. Rev. Bell re-
turned to Phoenix Monday
Mesdames c. F. Watkins, w. F..
Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray of Miami were visitors
in Globe this week.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson is conducting
meeting in Globe this week.
Mr.. Warren T. Jackson and Miss
Naomi Jones were quietly married at
the parsonage about three weeks ago
The young couple have purchased a
home and are doing nicely.
Mrs. C. F. Watkins presided at the
organ Sunday afternoon and night.
Mrs. Cora Fry, ice-president of st.
Johns Missionary circle, presided at
the meeting last Monday night in the
absence of the president, Mrs. B. Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Feland is a new arrival in our
city from Alabama She is a strong
Baptist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skulock left Saturday
on a sad mission. Their little daugh-
ter who was only ten years old, died
last Thursday at 3:15 o'clock after
seventeen days illness. Mrs. Skulock
stated before leaving for Ell Paso with
the body of her little girl that she de.
sired to thank the good people of
Globe, who had been so nice and kind
to her during the illness and death
of her little girl. She especially de-
sired to thank Mrs. William Young,
who had been as a mother to her.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
Yuma-Somerton
(By Mrs. E. E. Rainwaterl

(By Mrs. E. E. Rainwater)
Mrs. Roberta Ellis left Monday eve
ming for Tucson.
Corporal Thompson of the Twenty
fifth infantry at Nogales, Ariz., has
returned to Yuma on a months fur
Tough.
Mr.. Stafford is still on the sick list.
Mr.. Felix Thompson of Somerton
was a visitor to Yuma Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Halls little daughter is
quite ill.
Mrs. Felix McCrory was on the sick
list last week, but has fully recov-
cred.
Mr. E. T. Johnson is having his bar
Der shop remodeled in the latest fash
ion. New wash bowls and a fresh
coat Of paitn add to the attractiveness
of the place, and he has also put in a
shining parlor in connection with the
shop.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
RAY
BY Archie Lewis

by Arcnie Lewis
Excitement ran high in Sunny Side
last week, when a report became cur
rent that Reuben Reed had made $780,
900 in l. X. L. oil stock. Rube was
being congratulated by every one, but
unfortunately, he had no oil stock.
They got his name mixed with anoth-
er, l. K. Reed, who made a fortune
in l. x. L. oil stock Rube says that
if he had 100000, he would not care
if this is dry state.
Rev. w. R. Burgess of Phoenix,
preached to a small, but appreciatiye
audience one night last week.
Mr.. Brooks of Superior was Ray
visitor last week.
Mr. J. ]. Mcdonald is confined to
his home with severe attack of ton
solitis.
Mr.. E. A. Henderson of Superior,
has joined his wife here and will 10.
cate in Ray.
Mr.. B. B. Moore has resigned his DO
sition with the Ray Con and accepted
one with the Orange Blossom Cafe.
Mr.. G. H. Vann of Superior, was a
business visitor in the camp last
week. He will return soon with his
family and locate in Ray.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
CHANDLER

Mr. W. Mcconnell of Blythe, Cal,
arrived in Chandler Thursday en-
route to Chattanooga, Tenn, where he
goes to visit his aged parents After
a brief visit in the Magnolia state.
he will return to this city and engage
in the chicken-raising business.
After suffering two weeks with in.
fluenza, Mr.. Nose Green and family
are again able to be up and around.
Mrs. Ella Green is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. L. r. Enbree of Los Angeles,
CAL, is very much enthused over the
valley and expects to locate here.
Mr.. Jack Gray has planted two
acres of old Georgia's and Chileans.
He intends to offer a prize to the in
dividual who can eat the most.
Chandler, the tourists home and
winter resort of the Salt River valley,
is growing rapidly. New buildings are
going up everywhere and sort of en-
terprising spirit seems to permeate
the very atmosphere. Now is the time
for shrewd investors to purchase lots
in this growing metropolis.
Mrs. M. Williams has had well
dug on her place and copious supply
of water for irrigation purposes is the
result
Mrs. Greer is making extensive i'm
provements on her property.
Mr.. Jack Gray is busy planting the
snowy fleece. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Fuller
and Mr.. Gray expect to leave on the
18th inst. for visit to California
points.
Mr.. T. J. Hagood, the estimable
chef at the San Marcos hotel, will de-
part for his home in Louisville, KY,
on the 18th inst, and desires his Trib-
une sent to '51S South Tenth street,
Louisville, KY.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
BTSBEE
BY Myrtle Threat

Miss Bernice Cotton of New Or
leans, La, is new arrival in the
city.
Mesdames Mollie, Laws and Ida De.
ware visited Douglas last week for
the purpose of being initiated into the
Eastern Star.
Mr.. Robert Potter of Naco was a
visitor in the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White are new
residents of Bisbee.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Philadelphia.-The is much dis
cussion going on here in various daily
newspapers concerning the proper
treatment of Negroes. The daily
newspapers are freer with their space
on matters affecting the Negro than
they have ever been before. Much of
the writing is good and there must be
some beneficial results.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Springfield, Ill.-For the first time
in the history of Illinois colored
woman, Miss Lillian M. Hunt of Chi
cago, has been appointed one of the
clerks and stenographers of the Fifty
first General Assembly of Illinois.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
BARBER SHOP HARMONY

BARBER SHOP HARMONY
If you want to look both trim and
neat,
Just take stroll right down Main
street
Walk right in to two, three, eight.
Don't ask the barber, "Am l late?"
For there's Willis, Gordon, Johnson
and Staten,
To fix you just right to meet any fair
maiden.
When these four artists get through
dolling you up,
You are not ashamed to meet Miss
Buttercup.
There's Ollie Brown, who is never
blue,
Stands silently by to do your shoe.
". R.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Mr.. Fenton Harris is very ill at the
home of Mr. James Roberts. We hope
the missionary sisters will visit him.
Rev. Young and Rev. Bell paid a visit
to him Sunday and had a word of
prayer with the sick man.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Rev. B. B. Johnson preached to a
crowded house on last Sunday night.
All present enjoyed his discourse.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

New York.-Plans are completed for
a tour of the country by the now IA
nous 18th Inf. band.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12

mad purchased beer in Moore's sa- loon. Moores contended the articles solu was half per cent. beer and, therefore, was notwithstanding The magistrate sustained the contention that under such a ruling, saloons could keep open on Sunday for the sale Of half per cent. beer without violating the law.
 One Of the largest wine dca lcrs in the upper east side displayed d large sign in his window, announcing his cafe would be operated as a temper anCc place for the sale of cider and non alcoholic drinks. The store is at Second avenue and 105th street. Two large saloons in that district closed their doors.
 In the upper west side fully one. third of the saloons which remained open the first few days after the new enforcement law went into effect have within few days gone out of business The Buildings are being made over into stores. 'h
New Britain herald., 1919-11-12
HAIR TONIC BOOZE
 MAKES MAN BLIND
New York Rabbi Held in $4,000
 Bonds

New York, Nov. 12.--Samuel is in the Mount Sinai hospital totally blind as d result of drinking wood alcohol whiskey, according to re- port made yesterday by the depart ment of health. The liquor is varie- ty of the "hair tonic whiskey" now being manufactured and against the use of which the internal revenue of flee has warned the public.
 Jacob Radowitz, of No. fl Attor- ney street, who said he was a rabbi, was held in s4.000 bail by Magistrate Charles N. Harris, in the municipal term of the city magistrates court, charged with violation Of section No. l24 of the sanitary [ le, which makes it Q misdem eanor to sell wood alcohol for internal or external use.
 Hugh w. Taylor, chief of the divi- sion of food and inspection of the department of health, who made the complaint. charged that on October I2 RadoWitz sold to Schneider two gallons of what was alleged to be Whiskey. The price was $24. The complaint states:
 'On October 17 Schneider gave to the First Naroler Verein, of No. S2 Columbia street, and to Joseph Seek Ter, of No. 106 Stanton street, one half gallon each of the whisley, re- t;.ining one gallon for himself. Be- tween October 12 and s Schneider took several drinks of the alleged WhiSkey and became seriously i'll. He was removed to the Knapp Eye and Lar hospital, in West F'ifty-Seventh street. where he was pronounced to- tally and hopelessly blind.
 Nincty-ei2ht Per Cent. Wood Alcohol.
 Samples of the liquor sold to Schneider were taken by the depart ment of health to it's laboratories. An analysis made by Reginald Miller, chemist of the department, showed it contained ninety-e eight per cent. wood alcohol. Members of the Verein asso- citation and several : of Schneider's friends who took drinks of the liquor were made i'll. The city officials mo- tified the federal officials.
 Solomon Glassman, of No. 46 Ave nue E, pleaded guilty to having sold wood alcohol and was fined $20 by Magistrate Harris. Inspector Abra- ham Lichterman said that he had purchased a five gallon bottle of liquor represented by the defendant to be hair tonic. Analysis showed the contents were moro than fifty per cent. wood alcohol. Glassman stated he bought the "hair tonic with other goods and did not know what it con- tained when he sold it.
 Joseph O'NeiH, of No. 200 Baltic street. and Edward Johnston, of No. 37 Columbia, street were arraigned before United States Commissioner MT. McGoldrick, in Brooklyn, and held in $500 bail each on a charge of having liquor in Johnst On's saloon in violation of the law. O'Neill is bartender in Johnston's saloon
 May Keep Open On Sunday.
 Magistrate Folwell, in Brooklyn, ruled that Jesse Moores, of No. 1712 Broadway, was not guilty of violating the law in having sold near beer' on Sunday. Detectives testified they