davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
WE MUST COME THROUGH

WeIi it is this way: You do not have to buy a bond unless want to- but it will pay you to do it.
 We have told you this before, but it will bear telling again.
 People are complaining they may we'll com plain, of the annoyance of taxes, cent on this thing, two cents that, and larger taxes on other things we have to buy will buy.
 In the course of the year, every individual will pay considerable sum to the government in this way. He is paying money that will never be returned to him.
 If the Victory loan should fall down, as it now appears it will, that the governments expectations will be disappointed by, say, billions of dollars, that will that the government will be forced to clap taxes. And they will be kept on for long tine-for long time that almost every citi in the United States will have yielded more in taxes than the price of moderate sized bond. 4 The bond involves no sacrifice at all; less than sacrifice. The original outlay will be returned with interest. The taxes will never be returned. And then time will when you will wish you had done something in the war; you that have done something will wish you had done more
 The shame that will be felt for having done nothing for not having done enough will be so oVerpowering that those guilty of this sin of omission will hate to hear the mentioned
 Not only will individuals feel that shame. 1t will attach to whole communtes-those that fail to go over the top and lag back in the trenches.
 Anyway you have to come through either will iney and periodically you will be dragged through by the "scruff of the neck"
 The government is going to have this s4,50o,0 ,0oo- ooo It has offered you the easiest and best way to furnish it.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

sound. Once the two were fed up, they might camp ont in the place over Sun day,
 Over their food and cups and bottles brought from the soda fountain the men exchanged condolences. And in this odd situation l came upon q secret which concerned myself
 Still growing about his bad luck. the man of the low voice told how it started told of my exploit in the U-boat! From that time, their game was upl The sailors were put ashore-the of- ficers took the craft away and sunk her somewhere. And he-one of the sailors-had got to know where Why, he could dig Q million dollars out of her. Jewels Gems the kaiser had sent over, He knew where to put his finger on them He was just a con- mon sailor-he had come by the secret accidentally! The gems were in tor pedo case-it was the lowest case on the starboard side of the boat. But he didn't know where the sub had been sunk,
 Now 1 have both secretsi" said to myself, and l am the only one in the world who knows where the U-boat is berthed and where the box is hidden in herl"
 Then the men made q compact. There was party who held the secret of the U-boats position. They would call on him Sunday night-and force the se- cret out of him-or kill him.
 The party's house was described and the way to get into it. knew the party's name before the thief whispered it: "Certeiss
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
Chevrolet Home is Remodelino

The new home Of the Chevrolet in Glendale is being given an extensive going over. It was formerly the Glen dale creamery and is very well adapted to the use which Bert o. Brown will make Of it. It is to be plastered inside. cleaned up generally and modern fix lures installed. Ben Brewer is to be in charge and will handle the sales de partment His brother Bert Brewer is to have charge of the service. The work shop will take care of all kinds o cars but the station is located here with the idea of accommodating the Chevrolet buyers who are entitled to free service on their cars for 90 days. One of the features of the shop will be the wash rack. A man who thor
 oughiy understands the auto laundrv business will be in charge here and all kinds of cars will be washed and pol r ished at a nominal price. This feature will be much appreciated by the auto owners here who have long needed this
 Instead of pits to run the cars over. the Brewers are putting in elevated platforms to run the cars on when in side trouble needs to be repaired. The Chevrolet garage will employ five men after they are established, but at pres
 ent there will be only three. Ii will be open for business just as soon as the building is ready. The Sewen Electric company is relighting the building.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
How the People Stand

It has become the fashion, if it was not always so for the propagandist to that the people are with him." He may think so. but he has no means of knowing whether it is so That can only be ascertained through plebiscite.
 It is sometimes said that the newspapers reflect public sentiment As a matter of fact newspapers know but little about public sentiment than ndi- viduals do. They sometimes collect mere fragment of the sentiment of their readers by addressing nec- essarily comparatively few of them.
 Sometimes they solicit interviews on some cur rent topic or issue often than the per sons selected for the interview are persons known or believed to be in accord with the policy of the paper.
 Other newspapers maintain public forum" to which their readers are invited address themselves on such subjects are are of interest to them Such expressions are spontaneous and varied The Kansas City Star has long maintained such a department which is used by the readers extensively than any other The Star lately went these expres- sions to find what thought about ques- tions concerning which politicians paving the air and declaring that the people with them"
 The Star found that these great burning ques- tions were almost entirely ignored. The people did not appear to be concerned about bolshevism, the peace conference the League of Nations, the tariff or any of those matters as to which they sup posed to be lying awake nights The letters generally about questions of local neighborhood interest far removed the issues which divid- ing our statesmen.
 The latter will know how the people stand when the time comes. In the meantime only very few of the people are of impression that they in perpetual town meeting. We learn how the people stand only once every town years
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
|QG |QG5lrffG2dolI575IIf&a &aB1[tii{lr'
 caor45Ada 1o70 h Ae I Hwz77s-rE rEreerrsz,,1sa,,,.,

More rustling of papers, more curses, and then:
 "A few postage stamps-take 'em. And that's all"
 Good place for a hungry man." said the other. Chow everywhere. Let's feed"
 As they passed the door of my re- treat, one of the men turned the handle and rattled it hard. 1 reached for the money box. prepared a melodramatic speech to go with it:
 Here" would say, take it and let me alone and the Hon. James D. Lorimer will send you twice as much more tomorrow" l quite forgot that was dead" to dear daddy.
 Look for a button somewhere on the door frame" advised the leader There's a secret spring in most such doors. See-hare it is
 l was stiff as the dead, and prob ably as white as a ghost.
 More profanity and then:
 It won't work. Well, who wants it to. anyhow?' With final curse and a vicious shake of the knob the men passed on.
 had to force my muscles to relax then l got into fairly comfortable po- sition on the couch, and buried my fingers in the cats thick black fur. not for luck, but just fer companionship. I would probably have to stay there a long time without making a single
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
The Burglars Fail in Their Quest But
 Reveal an Important Secret

The Burglars Fail in Their Quest But
 Reveal an Important Secret
 slipped off my pumps and tiptoed to the door. My shaking fingers man aged to turn the key without a click before the burglars reached the cash lers office. Then I sat down on the edge of the cot and prepared to hold my breath until the thieves should depart They must have manipulated the lock Of the safe eXpertly, l couldn't hear a sound, but after a time l caught the shuffling of papers and was startled by growl from one of the men. It seemed very close to me. 1 looked Up-a ven- tilating fan which served both rooms was set in the wall high above me. Said the voice:
 Tight wadi Not a darn cent left. Not jitney to make change with Mon day morning. Da--' But I might as well omit the profanity from all their talk. It was ample-but monotonous.
 Rotten luck" the growl rolled on I've been hoodooed ever since-ever since-well, a girl began it."
 At this I simply opened my mouth suddenly-and sat with it so. as if it were the only way l could keep from screamingi 'Hoodooi" With that word the Uboat captain had denounced me. 1 knew that all the officers of that craft were now dead. Who was this hoo dooed" person on the other side of the partition?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
N o R I'll SIDE Department | Glendale Peori, L. E. kinsman, Manager and
 Correspondent Office with Myers C csrriek
 Glendale Phone No. .
GLENDALE PILING UP
 L0AN SUBSCRIPTION

GLENDALE. May e.-Glenaale did not stop with going over the top dur lnS the first days Of the loan campaign but she is still piling Up the subscrip
 uons. Glendale has decided that f other communities are not going to d. their parts it is up to her 10 do il for them. so there has been no abatement oi interest. Many large individual sub scripuons have come in from outside sources C. C. Brooks of the Glendale state hank reported 8 subscription or Sl,VoO rom Charles r. Price. genera agent for the west coast. San Fran cisco Life Insurance company. sf. .son by the Pacific Creamery company and sl.O0O by the Western Union Life In surance company Of Spokane Many local people have bought bonds of largo denominations and from appearance Glendale will double her quota
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

Belgium too wants slice of the spells, rather too big slice than it needs. The Belgans did much and suffered much and have been the recipients of much sympathy. both sentimental and substantial Still Belgium should be thankful to be alive. Its future safety which it's statesmen solcitous lies not in additional territory not in anything the peace conference give it. but in the establishment of a principle which acquiescence in it's demands would violate.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
NEW BELLS TO RING IN PEACE

Westminster Abbey Is 10 have new chime Of bells to ring in the peace. They are being cast in Messrs Mears and Stainbanks foundry in the White chapel Road, where London bells have been cast the Sixteenth Centuryone of the oldest in the line of London industries.
 The king and queen went down to Whitechapel a few days ago to see the casting of one of the new Abbey bells-the third in the octave-weighing nine and half hundred pounds. A little bell cast from the same metal to be given to the king and queen memento.
 Some interesting historical bells shown. Among these the bell of Staplehurst Parish Church, which cast in Whitechapel in 1894, and has been sent to the firm for recasting three centuries later Big Ben born in this foundry about half a century ago.-Manchester Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
Glendale Now Has Modern Bakery

Glendale is fortunate in having such an excellent bakery. About five months ago, John Bergum, an expert enced baker, established little sales room next to the post office on Wash ington street. He has been doing his baking in the ovens that were formerly operated by the Glendale bakery. The people Of the town have come. 10 know the quality of his goods so it becamt necessary for Mir. Bergum to increase his capacity. He has fitted up a mod ern oven in the room next to the Amer ican restaurant and will do his bakiT- there. The front part of the room vi be used as 9 sales room for baker, goods He still retains his shop neXf to the post office which he has re modelled throughout. Here he has in stalled a fine, new modern soda ioun tain and tables. also candy eases Bakery goods will still be sold from this shop also. The quality of all food pre- pared by MT. Berglm and his assistant is extremely good.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
w, O, ". Entertain

Mary attended the musical enter tainment presented at the grammar school auditorium by the w. c. W. last night, under the direction of Madame Hartzell. Over 100 local people were in the cast and good talent was dis played. We have not the space to speak of the special features, but ons that brought many surprises was the stunts in magic presented by IRfe Myers. Mir. Myers in a banker by training and now he has us wondering if he ever manipulates money in the; same way he did many articles last night.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
Big Warehouse Going Up

J. D. Howell has started construction of the large warehouse for the South west Flour and Feed company. The building is located at the corner oL Fourth avenue and Jackson street, T. Is to be completed by the 20th of this month according to the manager. liar " Bonsan who will have charge of the business. IL will be rushed in order to care for the coming grain crop.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

It makes no difference what rou. wants may bc you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

do this bill is another development the public school system from the isolated family school
 the private school and then the district school In forward communities already have the county unit insuring general diffusion of education.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

WANTED-A man experienced in the feed and chicken supply. business. An swer box I01A. Republican. Glendale Adv. m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

The parade of Monday night is the one with which all similar future demonstrations in Phoenix will be compared.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

J % mes e such as here shown were sent through the mails to the unted States on May day Many deaths undoubtedly prevented the ents of the packages marked Novelty Goods
 The photos show UerSn Francisco detectives Attorney M of screN1g the lid break the glass vial and thus discharge the high explosives Ole nO Seatt
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07
EFFICIENCY OVERCOME

What has become of your efficiency expert?7 q fired him"
 'sWhy?v II took him hour to gel lunch in cafeteria Birmingham Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1919-05-07

Our grand business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance but to do what lies clearly at hand.
 Carlyle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03

medal at the Oklahoma state fair this
year which was offered by the Amerl-
can Shorthorn Breeders Association.
:. i. Jackson, secretary Of the Am.
erican Shorthorn Breeders Association
Will be here and will have charge OF
the sale Of these cattle.
Mr.. Jackson, on December II, last
year, conducted a sale of shorthorn
cattle for Gillespie & Son, in Musko-
gee. The feature OF this sale was that
five registered shorthorn bulls sold for
sum aggregating more than $4,000.
One OF these animals, Max Walton,
brought $10,I00, which was the record
sale in Oklahoma up to that time, and
another animal in the same nerd, Roam
Lord. brought an even $4,000
Ardmore will be glad of the privilege
OF giving the American Shorthorn
breeders Association every possible CO.
operation, and efforts will be made to
make this city headquarters for this
association in the southern part OF the
state.
Carter county has several shorthorn
breeders, and it is very likely that
within short time there will be a
score or more members of the associa
ton here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
STATE COMMISSIONER
ADDRESSES LETTER To
THE COUNTY BOARD

After n thorough inspection OF the
Carter county jail Ardmore, William
D. Matthews, state commissioner Of
charities and corrections, addressed the
following letter TO the board Of county
commissioners:
Oklahoma City, Okla,
Nov. 20, 1919.
Gentlemen:
As required by Section SO92, Arti.
Gle 5, Chapter rs, of the Revised Laws
OF Oklahoma, 1910, I made a thorough
inspection Of the Carter county jail,
located at Ardmore, Oklahoma, on the
gath day of November. 1919, and
found the said Jail and its general con.
ditions as TO sanitation to be bad. I
further found that Section 6977, Arti.
Gle IL, volume II, page 1881 Of the
revised laws Of Oklahoma regarding
the duties Of the county commissioners
in regard to sanitation OF jails and
poorhouses has not been complied with
on your part.
The walls and cells Of the lower
part of your Jail have not been white.
washed nor painted within two years.
and as is authorized by Section 69SO
of the same statutes l direct that the
said building be cleansed and put in a
sanitary condition, that the walls of
the said Jail be white-washed, the cells
be thoroughly painted. the windows
and floors be thoroughly scrubbed.
Il found stored in the Jail supply
of new mattresses and blankets. ]
Furthermore direct that all the old bed
clothing be removed at once, and that
the Jail be thoroughly clcansed within
the next thirty days.
II would furtheromre call your at.
tention to Section $685. in regard to the
penalty for not complying with the
provisions of this act.
Please give this matter your imme.
diate attention and thereby relieve me
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
FINDS SOMETHING TO Do
THE BUSINESS

Il tried everything that I heard of
for the stomach and bowel trouble and
bioating, but got no permanent help
until 1 struck Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy, and that did the business. Ny
son in Canada has also taken it and
writes il has done him a lot of good." "
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes practi.
cally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Frame Drug Co.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
First Sale of Shorthorn Cattle Will
Be Held at Ardmore, December 12-l3,
Under Auspices Local Breeders Association

For the reason that the good work
that has been done in Carter county
during the past year in tick eradica.
ton, practically the entire area OF Car.
ter county is placed today above the
quarantine line, and cattle from any
state in the union can be shipped to
this county, and cattle from this county
can DO shipped to any market of the
world. One OF the first results TO be
achieved by this movement will be a
meeting OF the State Shorthorn Breed.
ers Association. to be held here on the
evening Of December y, and Decem.
ber 10.
on the evening of December y, there
will be special pictures shown OF short.
horn herds and shorthorn ranches in
Oklahoma, and on the day following
there will be breed.promotion sale
held at some convenient point in this
city.
Members OF the Shorthorn Breeders
Association have, at a sacrifice TO their
herds contributed cattle that will be
placed on auction sale in Ardmore on
this date
1t is not expected that these cattle
viii sell at their real worth but the
loss will be shared by different breed.
ers over the state, who are contribut-
ing some choice cattle from their herds
In crder to establish the shorthorn
breed in this section Of the state.
These sales in oklahoma have never
been held before in this state outside
Of End Oklahoma City, and Tulsa,
and ut the tune the state Breeders
Association made an order for this sale
to be held in Ardmore, the association
had but one member in this county.
This member is j. r. Gillian, who
has shorthorn herds at Muskogee. and
also at ChecOtah
Mr., Gillian Is taking an active inter.
est in the sale and is bringing some
very choice cattle from Checotah TO
be sold. This is the first sale OF pure
bred cattle ever held in this section
Of the state, and there will be probably
rs many as 200 members Of the State
Breeders Association here, and the sale
will also attract a large number Of cat.
tlemen and prospective shorthorn
breeders.
It will be interesting TO note that
from Mr.. Gillams ranch ut Checotah,
comes Merry Rex, which was sired
by imported Merry Leader, which was
sired by Sir John Sivewright OF Kin.
eardine-on.the.F Forth, Scotland.
Merry Rex was awarded the gold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03

who provided trucks and wagons and n
policeman, 10 assist in delivering food
and clothing to more than S5 families.
II want TO d.J0 publicly In nix Mrs.
Simon Westheimcr of Marietta, who
sent to the Ardmore Renevolent Asso
citation 70 pounds Of good clean. warm
clothing. and a contribution to the
Ardmore Day Nursery Mrs. Westheim-
er makes a donation of this kind every
year, and this Is just to let the people
of Ardmore know that, although she
does not make her home here now, Mrs
Westheimer continues to have the IN.
terest Of Ardmore at heart.
81 wish to also thank the firm OF
Whiteman & Simpson who has given us
16 warm sweaters and caps to match
for children. This is a most leberal con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
THROUGH IT'S PRESIDENT
THANKS GOOD CITIZENS

1T is impossible for me to thank
each and every one personally, for the
help and donations given the Benevo-
lent Association, last week." said Mrs.
julius Kahn, president Of the assocla-
ton, so please through The Ardmore-
ite, whose kindness in publishing our
needs helped also, thank the school
children, Mr.. Richards, the Carter
Transfer people. ana the chief Of Lolice
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03

tribution. This firm has been very gen
erous with us and we appreciate it.
ALSO we wish to acknowledge a nice
sum from the collection at the union
service at First Christian church,
Thanksgiving day.
Everyone helped and l wan. to
thank everyone"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03

Of the necessity Of having to enforce
this court action.
Respectfully,
"WM. d. MATTHEW'S,
State Commissioner of CHAR
ties and Corrections"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-03

The ladies of the First Presbyter.
ian church will hold a Christmas Ba-
zaar and food sale in the basement Of
the church Thursday. December 4. 30-4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
Snbiect 20 Revision.

PARIS Ian. 1.-THE representation
Of tho various nations IN IN" 'n,"r-''-
lied conferences. although N'''u"'? :"
ranged. Ms shown in III" u""' llS!Hi 'H'
that has been published. IS $tnl subject
70 revision. In order /" avoid h"miH-
alton 10 any nation tn" representa- '""
Of which II may l." found a"NiSa"IH !"
reduce tho suHrCiu" r"un"ii mas
Trained from making public IN" ''h'">
tive list. .,
It is possible tina, some efforts WIN
hr made by nations not en'lr"'F Na''H
ncd with tho number Of delegates A9-
signed thcm N the unofficial list TO So.
cure some amendment, but 1t. IS Salo
,hat strong occasions must DC 7ddurcn
70 secure any such chang" Z
Tnosn,uch as no issues before IN" CON-
>c-encc will h. decided by voting. nu'
only by unanimous action. III" larTN
number Of British delegates resulting
from the decision 10 allow c"i"h!ai rcP,
rcscntation has not actually !n"rcHS'u
Great Britains strength. AZ INC H"''''
rimc II is believed. hrcaus" "f IN" sim
narjty Of views held by the NmericahS'
Canadians. Australians and New |""'-
1ndcrs for instance. their preserve
would add moral strength TO INC Amer
| lean plans.
An explanation OF tho allowance OF
three delegates to Brazil Whi!" 10y
r;urn md Greece &c; two and Portugal
ono IS that fact that Brazil not only
rave most valuable scrvic" in the war
in arrordins naval protection against
German raiders 10 the South Atlantlf
trade routes ard the east coast "1
South America, hut that she represents
the South American continent IN the
r,,le IF rho hCilic SreDtS.