davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
LINE RIM COLLISION.


INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NE WORK. July IO.-The Johnson
liner Grapion Carrying 500 passengers
from Montreal for Liverpool collided
with a gigantic iceberg off the New
foundland coast and smashed i'm her
huh thirty feet above the water line.
Wien she put in here for repairs She
reported two stewards are missing and
are believed 70 have been Knocked ov-
erboard by the collision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
CRAZY RAN
SEEKS WILSON

TTNTE7NtTI0NAL fIFWs SERVICE
WASHINGTON. July 10.-Capitol
police this afternoon took into custody
man giving his name as Jacob Eze-
k .el. Of Landover, MARYLAND. who was
wandering about the capitol. demand
ing that he be allowed TO present
letter TO the president. It contained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
AUSTRIA MAY
COME IN LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
LONDON, July 10.-A great battle IS
IN progress in Eastern Galicia between
the Poles and the Ukrainians, said .
Central News dispatch from Vienna to-
day quoting an official statement put
cut by the Ukrainian war Office at Ktev.
The Poles have been driven from Brody
and TranaDol and stanislau have been
hesieged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
WOMEN HAVE
An IMPORTANT SESSION

I that q nU.ahcr OF European countries
nave pointyi the Way 70 us in this vita
particular. in che recognition Of the true
nirit ST democratic government i'll equa'
rights fer all
If that is true why shouldn't the
women Of america lave the ballot2 And
I they have thc suffrage they must
! exercise it. Par; ,ularly should tn
women of leisure OF cducation of oppot
tunity ana ability help the women 81
less opportunity
Equal samra &c has been made and
vii be continued as a subject of el,l-
easional campaigns. in Indianapolis
the Chamber of Commerce has made ii
possible. through the franchise loague.
te have classes ia citizenship to teach
Women the opportunities and RESPONSE
bllities 81 citizens nip. The idea in es-
tablishing classes was not that women
ire LESS intelligent than men. bur that
tho classes put them ia the way ID hap-
ing instruction in practical politics from
luaihed authorities ana protects this
vote from the control Of un4rincipled
politicians.
STUDY MISTAKES OF -IEN
The women nave undertaken this
method Of instructive vo.lcn voters b.
cause they have the ass an se Of seeing
and studying the mistaE men have
made in their patriotic work Tho South
Send Franchise League hopes to carry
cut these ideas and TO conduct the
league on aon-partisan LASTS Tor at
least year Then we feel that repre-
sentative men and women from both
parties should present the principles OF
their respective parties to the league.
So that the women may intelligently ana
UNDERSTANDINGS choose the party with
which They wish To affiliate.
The League REGARDS ID as vitality inn
portant that after this education ali
women 70 make choice If party Tf4
welfare eli the country depends on sue.
a division and the lining UP of the wo-
men with the parties Of their choice in
national and state affairs"
he said. some points he was sure the
president would wish to incorporate in
his speech. When searched nothing
was found on him but a letter ad-
dressed to Woodrow Wilson. presi-
dent Capitol building Ezekiel talk
Cd freely with capitol police and de-
clared he was a cousin OF Ezekiel
sculptor" The man was taken TO a
police station 70 surveillance.
The crowd waiting far the presi-
dents departure lad momentary
thru when man dropped a package
IN the path as the president was about
to enter his CAR The president stop
ped abruptly and at least twenty ONT
GERS and secret service men dove for
the package and the man who had
dropped it, Examination showed that
the package was only bundle of pa
pers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
VICTOR LOSES
HIS BICYCLE

Victor Phelts. 1856 Roberts avenue.
tobertsdale. reported to the Hammond
olice that his bicycle was stolen yes
teIday noon from in front Of his home.
Neighbors saw colored man riding
away on it but did not know he had
stolen the wheel untn later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL,
COLU MN
Sa4CACfO LIVE ST0C-r

HOGS r. Bulk. S2l.4oofeo ~. ~,
$3.50; heavyweight. s22.ooa 22.7o: med.
ium weight. $2LS5G 22.75; light weight
s@l-'9 q 22.S5' light lights. >S22. 90 n y. so.
neayy packing sows. smooth s21.loa
-I.'9' packing sows. rough. s2o.5o0
Zoo. pigs. $1S.5oa 1000.
CATTLI2-Beef steers-Choice and
pribe. S1e-25@17.25: medium and GOOD
$500 g 1925; good and choice. $4,000
1919; common and medium. s1o.4o0
100 Butcher cattle-heifcrs. $S.75@
ITO; COWS. SS.000l3.OO: bulls. 5000 ~
l-.t9- Gamers and cutters-Cows and
heiiers' S6.75 a 500. Gamers steers. s.
- q 1910; veal calves eight and handy
~eighD. SlS.50@ 1900: feeder steers.
500 @ 1850; stocker steers. S8.25al1.-
~ stocler cows and heifers. s7.50a
s.9o' stocker calves. $S.25@1Loo.
FEAL-5o to 60 lbs. 22c; 70 to SO
lbs 2S@ 2fc: 50 to 10 lbs. 241s n
% &c. fancy. 26c; overweisst kidneys.
40 TO 175 lbs 1f01Tc: c.arse. lie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
BOARD IN SESSION.

OUTSIDE OF The regular routine
work. little OF Importance was taken
up al the regular meeting of the board
of education at the Emerson school in
Gary last night Mrs c w Chase
the newly elected member Of the
board was present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
cHIcaeo cAsH enAIn CLOS

SoI'N-No. mixed. S197@19s. 3
mixed $3.50; mixed. s1.s4: eb,,e
S2-0fa 2.o3: white s2.o2: 4 Whit
S1-98. yellow. S197a zoo. yellow
S1.95 E yellow. slGs0169.
OATS-No. ? white. 76a77fsc; 3
white. IS a 76iac; white. 74a75le.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE IN THE
q. A. z. ROOM

After trying vainly to find a location
for the office of the United States En-
ploynent Service in Hammond. it was
finally decided to use the G. A r. room
in the court house. Examiner H. j.
Derner is moving his office furniture 10
the room this afternoon and viii be
ready for business there tomorrow morn
Ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
F at People
Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get q small
box Of oil Of korein at the druggfst's.
Follow plain directions under 500 guar
antce THAT YOU reduce 10 to go lbs or
more, whatever you desire New hook
tells all about reducing weight quickly.
pleasantly. lastingly, in plain wrapper.
tree. write 10 Korein Co. NA723, Station
T. New York y. Y.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

was firm and carried 10 the remote por-
tions Of the chamber
The presidents announcement that he
did not intend to confuse the issue bv
presenting the special pact between
Great Britain. France and the United
States at this time was received with ap-
prevail by the majority of the senator's
1t had been reco gnized that there would
De material opposition to this proposed
treaty even from senators who favored
ratification OF the German treaty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

u u.
SOUTH 4sN.p fra rnf. ~ 49,
uos.ea ~ tbo Stare M mans, ,,-ttl o,,,.
ESQ fa. sprri.. sata Ar.s aaet..
Arif..r s.,If.t m r.-n,,.e FIN
Jury IS, Tb. -rriNt,r,
Mrs C,rliSIe.,,,s sr,t.,i +, IVY ,s,,,.,,,.
or the Carlisle house Tinpc,anos pa,
With THOUGHTS ai,,dal b.tu-oo, ,,,>,...'
for ber 80, ,,s.,,l..- ,r,,,,,,.. ..,rft.1.
MI, recent1,. .,l,,,,it,.'t !, -, -.
alton. ana preparatious for dcn.rf,,~.
for the familv-s summer home M ~.
Cheneaux Islands
Yes continued Nr- Carlisle .,n..
women OF Indiana v,tu cyer.,fso 80.
rights under the ratton.l s,,rr,s, 5.
amendment. ii ratisod ~ tb. sno,s..l s..-
sion of the legislature 10 bc Called sa.,,,
by COY. Goodrich ana therein lies -
important questions are IL come before
the session. but TILL action 81 thc assetn
BY Oh the federal suffrage alnenanle..t
Mill signify to the women " the conn
try anu the state whether the sacriaees
made BY women il tho WORLDS Mar are
appreciated
Mrs Carlisle is president Of tic south
Of tile labors Of The county councn -
defense. of which She was chair,,a,.
Mrs. Carlisle has been actively engaged
in suffrage work. and under State char
man Wasmith is a member Of tho state
executive COMMITTEES. composed Of nv
men and FIVE women. Declining me
Carlisle has devoted hor energies 5
executive committee work
WHY WOMEN WANT BALLOT
THE women of Indiana, sa45 M
Carlisle. ARE asking equal citizanslir
foreign elements anu the coIored na,nls
OF the state hava II Tba+ AZ ,ts,i.
should Be sufficient reason for co7ferri.,..
equal rights On the women ~ III st,.@
As a nation we boast orr leadersbi, III,
----
a. - r4ar,,,,,,,z c,o...,.-.- ,,,..,.
v-totr- -. e
~ 1.-a-z-ss5a,. -, -,
as ber s,,ests Wiz thar, 80 s,-.e-1
taira5 Ms E "a paira 80 ~ -.
4.a,,r,o, ~, - - - -
~ ~, = Tsfo,,-,as
TO-, ~ -, -, c.o,,. ..,, -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
| PERSONAL AID
SOCIAL NEWS
COMING EVENTS.


their lunches and enjoy the day in true
picnic tashlon'
rms weeks meeting Of The Pine
street Ladies Aid Society VIII be he'd
THIS evening at the home Of Mrs Itice
IN Ash street
Mrs. Charles Johnson will he hostess
70 the l. 2. j. NJ Social Club this even.
1hs
Al AeF nome IN MicAlg gan avenue Mrs
marry hahl Wal Pr hostess ~ the LOYAL
star class or the Christian church TINS
evening.
There VIII he meeting or the North
Side w q 4. N. Friday evening Ak The
nome or Mrs. Coilett H. Ames avenue.
The members viii meet promptly =
seNen-tAlrty O'Clock az the home OF Ars
Mcclure IN 45oth street and SO from
there In bod.
-
very beautiful garden wedding took
place yesterday IN Laporte when Miss
Elizabeth Weber became the bride Of
George W Clark. The ceremony was
pronounced by the Rev. w j. Haw-
thorne. rector Of s.. Pauls Episcopal
church. Hammond. at the home Of the
brides sister Mrs. Paul Reed. The
bridal music was played by Mrs Fred
$1,000
Clark Of Chicago. sister Of the groom.
attended the bride as maid of honor
and Wilford g. Miller of Michigan city
ofgandy gown and ner flowers were
corsage bouquet Of lilies 81 the valley
She travelled IN tan silk suit Miss
Clark wore pale pink georgette and
her flowers were pink roses. The eere-
mony took place at eleven o'clock and
was followed BY wedding breakfast
served for nearly thirty guests me
'aoIes We're pretty with PINK roses aia
tfirou sAout 1he nome were DasAe's y
sweet peas MI and Mrs C-ark lei
Wisconsin. where they wiz remain Tor
three or tour weeks AFTER Whlch liies
- % nome q rs ii-S--d
MIS- Liars = liai.ass 81
ele Faai'lthohu Musi0a. -.
tsaoAel q piano 1T e.lalA III I
60 with the Nor1hera llalAha sias 80
Eleclrlc company lh ram iiloiia' ~ =
Mr. ana Mrs. o-arh are lals il1ea mus
clans and are prominent ln ms h4sleai
ana soelal elrcles q hammond,
IN attendance AT lhe We1ulhs were ~
and Mrs. john keler. MI ana Ns.
Feu La ma" "a : - - -
Rev ". J. HaWlhofhe' henry n
- ~, 60.
- : - me- anu ~
- - .. -, ,ronro.
Go -. 80 so.,a... - ~ ho,,,a
- 49, 80 1J.--5-,,, s+s.,s+
- - nr.st- ~ 1,-l;at1a..
,-l - .,,aa--t-+
20 - 1.- 49,. - rafr..r-
- ,.-,s NJ e.a--a, pc.
-
sii7 go lohl KITS aha -
'-- ~ - 1--e iste III 1T III uay ils-
mr.
Last evening the members Of the
r-iiaIllon pressure C.uD was entertained
by MISS Edna conces at her home IN
E-ast thlcaeo. recitation By MISS
Nary johnston and music and games
were features OF N evening folio"ihs
Which DAINTY collation. was served
Ihe prizes IN the games We're won By
MSS 6iahche earroH and MISS Mary
: 0iii's 'on IN Two Weehs 'le cfuo WIZ
Missionary Society Of the First Presbg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

Good Shoe Repairing. work called
for and delivered. "a hour service
Phone 1872 Jacobs Shoe Shop, Io1 State
St, near Holman. Good Quality Shoes
for everybody. 6-s-tt
Call Gardner Taxi, Phone e2s. for
rates on Bathing Parties from home
direct to beach in bathing suits. 7-2-tr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

A : YOU reading The Tiracs7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

Mrs. Allen was hostess to the Monroe
Street Ladies Aid Society at the home
of Mrs. Whistler. 1146 Harrison street.
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Whistler
ems Mrs. George Yeager were the assist
ing hostesses. They served refresh
ments during the afternoon. Plans
were made for the August meeting to
be held at the Lake Front park and it,
viii be in the nature Of an an day pic
mic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
PRESIDENT
ADDRESSES
THE SENATE

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

at the Hammond Country Club was Mrs
Victor Dyer who had the members %
the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club
as her guests. With them she enter
tanned Mrs. F. o. Paige and Mrs. Henry
Lanman. The guests played al three
tables and high score was made by
Mrs. John T. Beckman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10
Why WOMEN WANT BALLOT.

the women % Indiana.' sad Mrs
Carlisle ARE asking equal citizenship
for the reason that the uneducated. the
foreign elements and the coIored people
of the state have IT, That 81 itseif
should be sufficient reason for comforting
equal rights on the women Of the stat.
As nation we boast our leadership. but
must make the humiliating admission
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

The July meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society Of the First Presbg
terrain church viii be held Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. i w Beck
man, SIS Elizabeth street. Mrs. James
Allaben will have the program in charge
and the topic for the afternoon viii be
Belgium. Mrs. J. G. Parrett Will sing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

Troop ! Of the Girl Scouts will meet
at seven o'clock Friday evening a the
Central scholo- 1t Will be the last
meeting for the summer and important
business Will be transacted 80 til.
large attendance Of the members IS de
sired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

Justice Lodge No 40 I. A. 70 the B.
Of R, r VIII meet at the b. Of r. 7.
hail Friday evening at seven-thirty
o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

Yesterday afternoon a pleasatn meet
ing or the Ladies Aid Society of s..
PauI's Lutheran church took place in
the church parlors. The hostesses were
Mrs. A. H. Taper. Mrs. c. w Linsen-
mann. Mrs William Schrum. Mrs. Voss.
Mrs Blohm and Mrs. Lima Merz They
served dainty refreshments buring The
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-10

Mrs. Fl. Douglas. "a Plummer avenue
will be hostes sFriday evening to the
members Of the Central w c. T. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13

try where the feed supply has not been
for 50 long restricted.
1t is rumored that there is a big
, supply of cheese and butter on the way
if not actually arrived from New
Zealand, but there is none On the
market yet. By the end OF this montE
it will be just year since cheese prac-
tically disappeared from the London
shops
Every day we hear threats of a
bakers strike and if this occurs Lon
don will be in a worse plight than it
has been with the Underground not
working because with the coal short
age it is impossible in many houses
to have a fire in the range and it
has been impossible to secure flour in
large quantities so that baking at
home has become a lost accomplish.
ment
The one article of food of which
| there seems to be an abundant supply
is condensed milk. 1t is to be seen on
every counter and customers are re.
minded to lay in supplies.
Potatoes remain . cents a pound
and the coarse winter ground vege.
tables are relatively cheap; parsnips,
tWnips. cabbage, carrots and beets
are 4 cents a pound and onions 10
cents. A small stringy lettuce costs
10 cents and celery and endive are
| proportionately dear
Oranges are two cents a piece and
bananas cents and for the first time
in months pineapples are to be seen
in the shops at $3.50 a piece!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
80 |. w. w. AGGrATORS ARE
PUT ON TRIAL IN FEDERAL
COURT AT WICHITA, KAN

wichita Kan. March 12.-Under a
heavy guard, 30 alleged 7. W. W. agi.
tators today were brought Grto the
federal court here to stand trial on
charges Of violating the espionage act.
A jury was being ompanellcd today un-
der the direction Of Judge John c. Pol.
lack, and IL is expected that the taking
of testimony will begin Thursday.
Fred Robertson, federal attorney for
Kansas. viii ondeavor to show close
connection between the /. w. w. and
the bolshovik movement II is said that
steamship lists reveal that 10000 /.
W. w. members left this country for
Russia during the Kerensky regime and
that most Of them have returned,
among them being a man who took n
prominent part in the recent general
strike at Seattle.
1t is asserted that tho type for an
old Russian paper published in the
United States was TO have been shipped
to Vladivostok by the 1. w, w. in July,
1917.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
POPE'S VIEWPOINT EMBRACES
ECONOMIC BOYCOTT AGAINST
STATES REFUSING DECISIONS

Rome, Tuesday, March 1.-THE Os-
savators Romano, scmioffcim organ
Of the Vatican, prints an article ON
the League of Nations which Is under
stood to cmbody the viewpoint of the
Holy See. II says the league might
have been constituted i'm a simple
manner ana outlines the functions
of the league as follows.
The setting up OF an arbitration
tribunal to solve International CON
flicts
The formation OF a society of an civ.
ilized nations, including those defeated
in the war which viii pledge them.
selves to submit their differences to a
tribunal and accept its rulings.
The bringing about of an agreement
TO declare an economic boycott against
any nation which refuses to submit
controversies to tribunal or which
will not accept decisions on matters
which have been so submitted
In conclusion, the article recalls that
such a project was suggested in the
popes appeal TO bellieerent nations
August !, 1917.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WOMEN INSTITUTE NEW PLAN

The women of First Christian church
met yesterday afternoon in their first
session under the new organization
By the new constitution, all work of
the women of the church is united. The
women yesterday voted to join the pro
posed federation of AN similar societies
Boo Ardmoro and have joint meeting
four times a year An interesting foa
ture was the song blessed BE the
Tie That Binds" sung as the members
of both societies joined hands. Othnr
songs We're stand Up for Jesus" and
"Sond the Light Prayer was said by
DR. Crayton $. Brooks During the bus
mess session letter was read from
Mrs c.. T. Wagner wife of the former
pastor Of the church, who is now i'm
Cameron, Mo. In the letter Mrs, Wag.
uor told of the splendid mis- Gonary
work being carried on by the people
Of that city.
Mrs. Joe NJ. London read the Bible
lesson. Mrs. Howard S. Cox and Mrs
T. NJ Jackson discussed the subject,
Opening Education TO the Women of
the Orient Mrs. Philip Rawlius talked
ON Effects of the World War ON the
Women of the Orient" open Doors
In India, was discussed by the leader
of the lesson, Mrs Elmer Murphy, The
Awakening of India was the subject
given by Mrs Frank Robertson.
instrumental and vocal selections
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
MARIE TIA
MRS. NATIVE ~ ROSE
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office
Full Carrier Service

,,.. ..
,''" -,'' '','''''''
u'7u'', I'' O'',''''''''' ''''' "''''' '''''
80 W" ''','''
,'' anu '''' Sun - ''I79 7I'''''' ''
way '' ~ WIN '' anu WI
business.
-'''''' '''',' '. ,'o' ,''' ''' .'
"'r 'o''', '. ""'l''''''l '','''''''
WIS. ' ". '''''''' I'.,'',' ' ''''''
rom ,'o' "'",''.'' '"' w. '''',.'' s''' '''-
''''' "' '7 "'''- '..'''' I'' a'"
''o'.'." ''' ''''''''''' "'''' ','' Suns i''
,'N.''I ,' ''' ''''''.7 '''' were ''''
'u' .''E ,"g "o''
WI 7' '' ''' GAR '''' VINO mus ''''l ''-'.
''E ''' '''o'''''' ''''' '. N', N'''.,," Do
,''"'''" '' "'' 'o'i'' '' 'o'''il J. u'S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
CAPITA P ". HARTS
DIES At SPRINGFIELD

A Telegram, fror, c,rir,,oo15 IN ,r
,o,,.-,.
'''e ue''''' vi O'p'' '.' W. IiaI'S
VI Ihat city. lie was the father Of
Brig Gen. WIN II. Harts. now with the
peace conference members from the
United States; Ed Harts am attorney
Of Chicago. and Harry B. Harts. nm
attorney Of Ardmore.
Captain Harts was 50 years old and
hout two weeks ago suffered a stroke
2 paralysis. At that time the attack
as not believed TO be serious. but Mon.
ny Harry p. Harts received a telegram
1nouncing that his condition was crlti.
9l He and Mrs Harris left that after.
noon for Springfield.
Capt. p w. Harts was an example
Of the highest class Of American citi.
zenship. He was born in Rorks county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
Old-FashiOned Roast
Beef Is Once More
Upon London Tables
BY Margaret Walter

London, Feb. 24.-By MaiD-A sen.
sation was created in most households
ON Saturday by the appearance for
the first time in more than a year of
90 real oldfashioned roast beef or a
whole leg of mutton. Housekeepers
have got in the habit of leaving the
choice of their weekly supply oc meat
to their registered butcher since ra.
tioning came in, for it was soon found
that those who left their marketing
iAl the end Of the week Jared very
badly. So we deposited our coupons
on Monday ana hoped for the best.
Sometimes it has been couple OF ribs
with all the fat removed and few
shreds Of meat left clinglng apparent
Iy by oversight, sometimes a nom
descript slab of coarse fibred muscle
unfamiliar to the most experienced
carver; then again il would be our
happy lot to draw a real steak but of
such minute proportion that it served
to tantalize rather than to feed Now.
however, all that is past and we be-
gin to feel the war may be over after
all in spite of the newspapers.
The meat rations are to be extend
ed a good deal and the ten cent value
Is to be stretched as far as the pocket.
book of the housekeeper and the sup.
ply OF the butcher will reach. Cou.
pons are no longer necessary for meat
In restaurants.
1t is next to impossible to get chick.
ems though and they cost anything
from So to $3.50. They are thin and
scrawny and have practically no flov.
or. 1t is feared that the best breeds
of poultry in this country are perma.
gently injured and will have to be
replaced with birds from some coun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
Restrictions Off Explosives

Washington, March 12.-EXploslves
may be purchased without a license
except by enemy aliens, after March IS,
for reclaiming land, stump blasting
and other agricultural purposes, the
interior department announced today in
modifying a wartime regulation. En-.
omy aliens are not permitted to manu-
tacture, buy or sell explosives for any
purpose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
RRILROAD NOTES

The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
win meet tomorrow night at their reg
ular meeting place. This meeting will
be an open one, and clerks both union
and non-union are expected to be in
attendance, as the business that Will
be transacted win concern the broth
crhood in general Mr. Stafford, state
organizer will be present and will give
an address concerning the brothcrhoods
union.
Z. L. Walter vicc-president of the
Santa Fe board Of adjustments, spent
yesterday in Ardmore with the Santa
Fee clerks
j. L. Crawford Of Atlanta, Ga, has
been appointed o. S. and D clerk to
succeed Nj Kinard, resigned. Mr.
Crawford was in Ardmore yesterday.
but is i'm Cleburne, Texas, today where
me is being examined by railway ply
sicians lie viii report for duty tomor
row.
The Santa l'e reports that business is
fair with an improvement in the move
ment Of oil and a small movement Of
livestock The road is handling some
cotton