davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
.nE,-34. FLIES $50
HILESIn1 IL HOURS
British DIHgibIe IS on Re-
turn Flight. !
MESSAGES AT INTERVALS
"AII Well, Making For London" Flash
es Major Scott, Commander of the
Transatlantic Airship.

Washington, July 1.-THE British
dirigfble R-34 had covered $50 miles
twelve hours after it left Roosevelt
Field, on the return trip to Scotland,
according to a message received at
the navy department from Major u.
III. Scott. the commander. He report
ed that the R-34 was 'smaking for
London" and that all was well.
The message was directed to Rear
Admiral Glennon, commandant of the
third naval district. It said:
"Officers and crew of R-34 desire to
express their gratitude for the valu-
able and efficient assistance they have
received during the mooring of the
R-84zat Mineola. All well and max
ing good progress. Distance covered
$50 miles in twelve hours. Making
for London.
major Scott, commanding the R-34.
The big rigid dirigible staid in Amer
lea yeighty-six hours, following the first
nonstop transatlantic flight of a
lighter-than-air ship. After taking the
air at Roosevelt Field the big dirigible
passed over New York city. circled
over the Times building, remaining in
sight of a dense Broadway crowd for
: FIVE minutes before heading south over
lower Manhattan and disappeared in
an easterly direction.
Messages from the R-34 received at
various points as the big dirigible flew,
were eagerly received.
For more than an hour after the
R-34 had sailed, the naval communlca-
tions office sent wireless reports OF
weather conditions at sea to the dirig-
ible, and the wireless stations at the
Mineola flying fields were in commun1-
cation with it until nearly four A. NJ,
when the R-34 radio operator request
ed that further weather reports be sent
from the Bar Harbor, Me-, radio sta
ton.
Announcement by Major ]. II. Scott,
commander of the R-34, of his inten-
ton to sail over New York was made
in theatres and restaurants there, with
the result that thousands of persons
crowded in Broadway for glimpse of
the airship as it passed through the
shafts of light shot skyward from
scores of searchlights.
The dirigible few quite low over
Broadway, not being much over 800
feet in the air and proceeding at slow
speed. News that the big dirigible had
left Roosevelt Field spread rapidly
through the greater city, and while
Broadway enjoyed the best view of
the airship, it was plainly descernible
from open spaces and the roofs OF
buildings.
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
CANNOT YET TAKE
ALL ARMY HOME
At Least -Four Months More
on Rhine, Says President
ANXIOUS FOR GERMAN TRADE

Mr.. wilson is 1TaIiiiSo at ''Se~
hcation and Favors Aid to Europe
Through Credit, Not BY Direct AS
sistance.
Washington, July 11.-President
Wilson is highly pleased that the peace
treaty had been ratified so promptly
by the German national assembly.
He so informed the newspaper cor
respondents at conference In the
White House.
He also indicated that he felt trade
relations between Germany and kthe
associated nations should be resumed
at the earliest moment possible, for
without trade Germany could not meet
the reparations demanded OF her.
It was made clear that the presi-
dent felt troops should be maintained
in Germany until the Germans had
complied with all the military terms
of the treaty.
It was pointed out there were sever
al million veteran soldiers in Germany
and munitions sufficient for them to
operate.
The Germans have from one to four
months in which to deliver all ma
terial except that sufficient for the re-
duced German army provided Tor In
the peace treaty. The president be-
lieves American troops should stay on
the Rhine until the material is de-
livered.
The president made it clear that de-
mobilization of the American army
would depend upon the speed with
which the military conditions OF the
peace treaty were executed by Ger
many and the treaty was ratified by
the various governments.
Discussing the negotiations at Paris,
the president let it be known that the
league of nations covenant will be
in every treaty negotiated at Versail-
les, including that with Bulgaria, with
which country the United States never
was at war.
In response to questions regarding
the Fiume situation, Mr.. Wilson point.
ed out that the treaty Of London pro-
vided that Fiume was to go to Croa-
tia and Italy did not lay claim to the
city when the treaty was signed.
Mr.. Wilson feels the United States
must play q generous part in the
reconstruction of Europe but he be-
iieves this schould be accompl siles I
establishing some sound basis of crefi-
it rather than by direct government
aid e
The daily banner., 1919-07-11

Washington, July 11.-President
Wilson accepted the resignation of
Edward n Hurley as chairman of the
shipping board, effective August 1. It
is understood Mr. Hurley will be sue
ceeded by John Burton Payne, Chica-
go, general counsel Of the railroad adj
ministration. His nomination as a
member Of the shipping board was
aent to the senate.
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
TORNADO HITS BRADFoHD

One Dead, Seven Hurt and Twenty
Houses Destroyed.
KKane, Pa, July IA tornado
swept over Bradford, Mexican county.
One person is dead, seven injured
and twenty houses were destroyed in
two wards of the city.
Telegraph and telephone communi-
cation has been cut off by the storm
Bradford is city OF aboHt $4,000
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
viii q. Hays Breaks Down.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 11.-Will II.
Hays, chairman of the Republican ma
tlonal committee, was taken to sani-
tarium. He is suffering from ner-
vouS breakdown, due to overwork.
HIS recovery is expected within ten
&ays.
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
Sale of Thrift Stamps to Continue.

SdIe OF lnTlfC SIatnPS 10 NontinuS.
Washington, July 11.-Sale of thrift
stamps, which at twenty-five cents
apiece provided $956O23, 121 toward
financing the war, will be continued
permanently by the treasury, Secre-
aary Glass announced
The daily banner., 1919-07-11
"VJ. s" Means
Real Protection

Out in the open, where seas
sweep the deck or wharf, where
the gale filings broad the icy
waters, fishermen who know
values wear y. S. ''Protected'
rubber boots. These boots will
keep your feet and legs dry
and warm.
Comfort, economy, durability
these are the qualities that
make ~. S." the best boots
for you.
u. S. protected" rubber
boots stand the hardest tests of
service. They are built for
double-duty, reinforced where
the wear is greatest. The Gov
eminent probably used more
u. S. 'Protected'' rubber boots
during the war, than of all the
other makes combined.
Every pair of ~. S." bears
the III. S. Seal''-trade mark of
the largest rubber manufacturer
in the world. Look for this
seal when buying rubber boots.
1t means real protection for
your feet and pocketbook.
There's a kind of ~. S."
specially suited to your needs.
Your dealer has it or can get
it quickly.
United States r. Tiu.s,'. / q s7 Company
New YORK
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

READ THE PICAYUNE Sl.5O year
 -O-- Old papers for sale at this office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25
HlR IDA KAHN URGES CHINESE
 WOMEN TO WORK.

conference, are to take an active part in promoting this health program fa women which will be the share of the \. W. c. A. in the big health move ment In China.
 The funds for establishing theso health centers, for demonstrations ol hew to care fer babies. for heallh lectures for the women, fer babies dis peHsaries and for general edHea ti6usl campaign. win be raised by Jhc American Y. " C. A as part of its program of world service for women and gris In 1920.
 br. Ida Kahn, In recent appeal to modern Chinese women said, Let ouf women of edueatlon in Picking and elsewhere gather themselves together to work for the schools, Red Cress are Y W. c A, and everything else whiei besreaks the beuerment uf the couu try, Instead of staying at home 10 pias poker and 'sparrow, and going out to intend endless dinners tea parties and dances.
 Let us rally our forces and help the ship of state to move safely. One per rson cannot accomplish much, but one or two hundred millions of women ean work wonders Let us go back to q more Spartan-lke simplicity of living and let us build up social service until every city in China is sanitary, every section of the town has its proper schools, and every child, whether boy or girl, is sent to such schools. True social service brings democracy in Its train, and we who are citizens of n new republic can help to make II truly great by preaching and living democ racy all the time. Why not learn to do our household duties, deeming il effemlnate to be waited upon by maids and slave girls all the time?
 '"The status of women In China, while leaving much to be desired, still s quite hopeful when we consider that she is just emerging into the sis terhood of the nations. Our men can depend upon us to bear the burdens of the day. for nowhere is there more industrious, diligent and perseverns womanhood than In China"
 Dr. Kahn is featuring in this conn. try on the needs of her fellow country women, in the interests of the '. N C. A. Educational Campaign which plans to aequaint people with al phases of '. ". c. A work In tbe United States, South America China. Japan, India and Europe This eduea tioual campaign will be followed hy an active effort to raise the $3o010Go needed for service for women through. out the world
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25
IS TENANTRY
 INCREASING?

The cotton growers of Arkansas, as well as the entire South, are facing q crisis at this moment This is not due entirely to unfavorable weather con ditions of this Fall which have meant a loss of millions in reduced yields and damaged staple. There are world conditions affecting the cotton grower, including the tremendous export de- mand, and the manipulation of inter national exchanges by selfish interests. Al such q time. it k imperative that the farmers and their business as Sociates should stand together solidly for mutual aid; otherwise, conditions an the farm will become SO unfavor- ahle. that the system of tenantrX will Ho greatly increased The following startling statement on this subject is made by Har5ie Jordan. National Cam aaien Director of tho American Cotton t~>aeiation II k the du.y of every #mer to see that t does hot apply to anr state.
 .One of the great purposes of The American Cotton Association k to lift the white tenant from every rent od hcarthstone and drive out forever Inc curse of illiteracy This single plank ii the platform of the Association should receive the prompt cooperation and suport of every man. woman, and child throughout our beloved Southland Aa mater what their ayocation in life
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25
ARE
 ORGANIZING.

Reports from the cotton counties of Arkansas indicates a rapidly inerras- ing interest in the plans and purposes of the American Cotton Association, which is now being organized through out the South. Farmers everywhere realize that the time has come when they must get together in some prae- tical, cooperative union for inc advance ment of their mutual interests Tho-e who have been exploiting the farmer are organized solidly. and the farmer has been sleeping n his rights when he has failed GO carry to the most per fccJ organization, The Farmers Union, tLc American Cotton Association and similar cooperative fosces
 1hc Cotton Association is supplement- ing and vitalizng the work af th- Farmers Union and is securing tne co- operation of other interests closely allied to fhc success of the cotton iuz dustfy. II is sweeping the state with an increasing volume of enthusiasm that= bids fair to tealize tHe fondc~t dreams Of its promoters. that of hav ing an organization of one million mea of ihe south who are standing fer the ideals. principals and the equality nf rights, which constitute the fandamcnt- als at this great ofgantza ion
 
 Twenty-Five counties have already selected active chairmea, and they are planning q thorough township organi zaton. which will he ready to put on an intensive membership campaign about the middle of January.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25
ILLITERACN FIELD AGENT
 BEGINS WORK IN STATE

Miss Sarah E. Luther, field agent for the Arkansas 1lliteracv Comms- <ion returned 10 Little Rock Saturday after week spent in launching the campaign for adult schools in Monrod county M Pine Bluff, Mrs. A. w. Troupe. president of the State Fedora
 ion of Womcu,~ Clubs. pledged the co- operation and supot of the federation II the meeting of the Executive Board of the Federation early in January de finite pMz feF G8anci3l aid will he outlined Ali-@ lushef mapped the county afHuz Ar. fae in Clarendon locatHg eehual districts She Was pre- sent #6 tHa#forhorss m6afuE at Brink ley TWr.N and addressed the associ- aziou THe -Hepoft=ef tlse newspapers ga. pledgsd bl Inc editor of thc HrtuI- Icy Citizen
 Miss Luther also conferred with Mrs. r. " Milwce. Mrs l. [. Mitchell and County Superintendent N. r. Phipps If the ~ubrommissiono of Monroe county fo discuss methods of work Mis- Luther will conduct similar campaign in White, Faulkner and Sebastian couu- ties this week ill preparation for the meeting of the State Illtcraey Com mission, which will be held in Little Rock Saturday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

Evidencing the larger sphere which women have come to occupy in church life, as well as other activities, when the Baptist B Million Campaign was decided upon at the meeting of tEe Southern Baptist Convention in At lanta last M.y, ihe women, through their regular org aaization. the Wo- mans Missionary Union. at once agreed to be responsible for one fif.h of the sum sought or S15.000.00a. This means that the Baptist women Of the south will raise rar missions of all kinds Christian education and benev. olences. the sum of g o0o0oO year for the aexf five years. in addition 70 their contributions 10 local enterprises and special work.
 Throegh the chanels of the Wo- mans Missionary Union with head. quarters at Baltimore. Md. the Bap- ttst women of the South have since their organization contributed more than s5800 400 in cash to yamons de. nominational purposes With the ad. dition of boxes of food and clothing sent to orphanages and other benevo- lent institutions, the total of their contributions through this channel has reached s5,710,43371
 Miss Kathleen Mallory is the core spending secretary of the Woman's Missionary Union, and in appreciation of the service she has rendered in that connection the Baptist women of Alabama have established the Kath- leen Mallory Hospital Cor Women at LaichowFu, Shantung. China. Miss Mallory being a native of Alabama.
 Women of many of the other states have also undertaken special enter prises of their own. Those of Georgia, for instance. established the Avery Hospital for Women at Hwanghien, China a girls school at Kumemoto, Japan, the Catherine Bryan Kinder garten School at Canton, China. and the Mary P Willingham School for Girls at Blue Ridge, Ga. a school de blsHtQ eSpbtldly IoI lHe O1 girls in the mountainous section of that state.
 Many of the other state unions have special projects such as Good Will Centers in the tenement, factory and mining districts. where effort IS made 10 bring more sunshine and enlighten- ment and love into the homes and lives of needy families especially those of foreign birth; church building funds, scholarships for young women who want to obtain training for spe- cial Christian service and similar un- dertakings.
 The general w. M L., representing all the women of the Southern Baptist Convention owns, and ot rates the Womene Training School at Louis vile. Ky. which has already sent out 70a trained women for special service ir all n8rts of the world
 taHHsHea fhe Margaret Fund fe- re eda raa g the Baptzsf
 'H7 z7as and 3H
 lau the foreign
 the Fannie E. s. Heck No church building fund estabiish F hoHar 0f one of the greatest leaders Southern Baptist women has known.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25
BANK OF PRESCOTT
 Prescott, Arkansas

may be The success of the cotton farmers in the future. whether they he tenants or landlords, depends upon the profitable marketing of each year s cotton crop. The successful handling of any great industry is a mans job. It canot be left to chance, indifference or hope. We have left the marketing and prices of cotton for the past fifty years to the faith and the control of the other fellow, and we have the results demonstrated in one long never ending system of agricultural slavery, illiteracy. increasing tenantry and poy. crty. Conditions over which the or ganized cotton trade has no control. for the past three years has rendered the rank and file of the cotton growers more independent than they have bcea for half a century. They have felt the palatable taste of good prices and and enjoyed short respite of freedom from the hardshipS of debt and hard living If is imperative that existing conditions be made to continue aHl improved upon. II can only be done by concrete business organization of the farmers and thc,r allied business interests. under the leadership of the American Cotton Association Each township, each county and each state must unite under their State Division Association and give that full and eom plete support, which will guarantee success.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25

time small one when compared with the expenditures of our allise. More than one-third of the expense k off set already by the balance of trade totaling approximately S1100000O,. 0o0 in favor of Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25
CHINESE WOMEN
 STUDY HEALTH
Three Doctors Return From America to Begin Active Health
 Campaign Among Women.
ALL AGENCIES COMBINE.
American Y. w. c. A. Will Support Women's Part of Chinese Health Campaign as Part of World
 Service Program.

As a result of the Y. W. c. A Inter national Conference of Women Phy- sicians, held during September and Oe- tober. Chinese women are to have a far-reaching health program.
 pr. Ida Kahn, Dr. Ii Bi-Cu and pr. Dau. three of Chins's half hundred women physicians, who attended this
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-25
mon COST Of WAEKlNG

H.e..e.nHian H He war to 1mae
 na4sH zaas flaaq= ta sire HH ea=t f.a fH1tu s.afs, afI fI1THHHap t .a June &a aceeading fo an estimate made hy Secretary of tLc Treasury Glass, A large sum. hut at the same
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
ONE negro WOMAN
KILLS ANOTHER
NEAR NJ M|D-DAY

Another homicide occurred this
forenoon in Ardmore, when one
negro woman shot and killed an
other.
Hazel Cherry is dead and Gen
eyra Jones is in the county jail,
with a charge OF murder placed
against her.
Geneyra is the wife OF Frank
Jones and has figured frequently
in police circles, but as she admit
ted some time ago, when she and
her husband had been arrested on
a charge OF lettering, She had been
arrested many times, but never for
anything but fighting. She and
her husband were at that time held
under bond until they sent to an
other county and secured a certi-
ficate that they had been married.
The shooting occurred at the
home of Lee Allen, on B street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth avenues
northeast, about II o'clock this
forenoon. The woman killed was
only L years old and had a nurs-
ing babe. Her husband is said to
be in Texas and She has only been
here a short time.
Sheriff Garrett found three ne
gro women who saw Hazel 90 to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
SENATOR MOSES ISSUES
INSULTING STATEMENT
REGARDING PRESIDENT

Washington, March 4.-Senator
Moses OF New Hampshire, republi-
can. issued a statement today de-
claring that the failure OF Presi-
dent Wilson to call an extra ses-
sion of congress to pass among
other measures the army appro-
priation bill. would mean that
nearly one-half million homes in
the United States must continue
to see their sons held for military
service on foreign soil
1T may be thought proper to
impute motives to the president y
said the statement, but there are
senator's on both sides OF the
chamber who believe that the presi-
dents dogged refusal to summon
congress, save when he pleases, is
due to his desire to monopolize
the center of the international
stage and to use the megaphone
Of the Paris peace conference for
presenting his appeal for a spur
ious league OF peace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
DIR. PAUL, VENEZUELAN
DIPLOMAT OF NOTE, DIES

Guatemala City, Guatemala,
Monday, March 5.-When the ma
tional assembly opened today,
President Cabrera read message
stating that DR.. Jose de j. Paul
Venezuelan foreign minister un-
der President Castro, was dead. He
has been living for some time in
Guatemala, being in business here.
DR.. Jose de Jesus Paul was one
OF the central figures in the history
OF Venezuela during the stormy
periods when Castro was president
OF that country In 1908 he was a
member OF the American-Nene-
zuelan committee and in the same
year went to The Hague, as spe-
cial agent OF Venezuela. urging
their preferential treatmemt OF his
country by the powers. lie was at
different periods prior to that
time Venezuelan minister TO Bel
gium, envoy extraordinary to the
Vatican and minister to Central
America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
.36 7 \ DIVISION
PART Of ARMY
OF OCCUPATION

The following article, concerning
the 36th division, appeared in a re-
cent edition Of The National
Guardsman, a publication issued at
Austin, Texas, containing news and
personal items OF Texas and Okla
homa boys:
washington, D. c., Feb. 2S.-
The Thirty-Sixth division. Ma
tional Guard OF Oklahoma and Tex
as, has been assigned to duty with
TN American Army OF Occupation.
The office of military operations has
let the fact be known that with
the exception OF part OF its artillery
the division has not been given
priority with most of the other ma
tonal guard divisions, and that it
will form a part Of the occupa.ional
force, although there is no imme-
diate prospect that it will leave
French territory,
"The Army OF Occupation will
consist Of the seven Regular army
divisions. TO them will be added
the 36th division, with exception Of
the 6lst Artillery Brigade, consist
ing OF the 13lst 132nd. l35rd Regi-
ments Field Artillery and the lllth
Trench Mortar Battery with the
l11th Ammunition Train Two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
do YOU NEED A
KIDNEY MEDICINE 2

DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not
recommended for everything, but
if you have kidney, liver or bladder
trouble, it may be found ust the
medicine you need. Swamp-Root
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gen
tie healing herbal compound-a
physicians prescription, which has
proved its great value in thous-
ands OF the most distressing cases
according to reliable testimony.
AT druggists in large and medi-
um size bottles.
You may have a simple size bot
tie OF this always reliable prepara-
ton by Parcel Post, also pam
phlet telling about it. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N.
Y. and enclose ten cents, also
mention the Ardmore Daily Ard
moreite. ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05

sounding from their side OF the
capitol.
Senator Sherman announced his
intention OF preventing passage OF
the %5000000 railroad appropria-
ton. He still was speaking at 9
o'clock and it was understood that
he would continue for several
hours.
After failing to obtain the floor
during the night, Senator Thomas
OF Colorado, democrat, issued a
statement in which he criticised
the "antiquated and preposterous
rules which made the mapority
OF the senate entirely subject to
the will of the minority
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-05
Third Ward Registering Well.

Mrs. J. S. Downard, registrar in
the Third ward, will not be at the
Guaranty State Bank after today.
but may be found at her home, 81
+ street southwest. Persons desir
ing to register will call there, w
to this forenoon there had been l25
women registered in this precinct
more than twice the number re
ported Saturday evening.