davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04
Thousands of Chronic Di.
ease Cases
Offer Services Free of
Charge
Llcensed by the State of Oklah

III ,'Tq II.y Dy ,1 ,'le o'ate OF Oklahoma.
.,,;n nc y C.l'eu Doctor, is an orgmi-
1%''o" ; OIL fGpuiaoIle, licensed phy,i-
[i""' Ior the treatment OF certain
u'>gHS''' ,g,
ne! NJ arc all specialists, The Unit
ea po'torS treat without surgical
operate. operations or hypodermic injections
ulAeaSeS OF the blood, skin and all
;,..erna! ~. organs rheumatism, seiat-
io"' '"pe,Worm' leg ulcers, weak
.o.'ss .a..,l ana all long standing, deep
SeS,SH 1,t,;..l. diseases
Il, ",Il!-1Ne years experience and
.';e compete records OF thousand,
a.. ~, '"Se' .E successfully treated prove
,I"l ''e methods OF the United Dec
e eo' "e 's"" ! hey were among the
n1.. m'st ~ DC called BIoodless Sur
s0G"si G.,h ,
..n. i.''.' i.e%hDer % OF the United Doc
i.''l...,., toN S.GI' "0' at ms command The
n'I,oT'euse ana resources OF the
"t4.e ,}, oIs"hIat'on'
d;-oa.! .n'''! pGop'e go on suffering from
E'Ae"'e' S"'e' t'at can be aIleyiaicd jus,
oS'SuSt ,,.i 'ney cannot afford to go
10 hiSIl-priced specialists at Dis
''NGe W from home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04

We arc powerfully glad that Private Joe Skottnik
OF Sublime, Texas previously reported missing in ac-
uon has returned to duty. We are glad for the sake
OF Private Joe and also because we have discovered
through this little war department item that Texas has
Sublime in her midst Wouldn't YOU Just love to go
and live in Sublime?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04

ltay's deati-toll in the war 100000 men. Just ap-
proNmated officially but another piling OF Ossa on
PeIon in the statistics OF the Potsdam-wrought hor
ror Now what are we going to do with the men
brutcs who brought it all about?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04

Old Father Time already is whetting his scythe
TO put the quietus upon colty young 1910 when the
lattcrs time, up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04

There is no getting around the
fact that no better values could be
offered than is being done by West
heimer & Daube in placing their
ladies' dress boots on sale at $1t.75
for your choice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04

Representative Gillet OF Alas,a-
chusettS, who is contcsting with
Representative Mann OF Illinois ior
the Republican caucus nomination
for speaker OF the next house, is
the veteran OF the house, his pc
rod OF service extending over
twenty-SiX wears During his las.
session he acted as minority leader
while Mr.. Mann was absent. MIR.
Gillet is the ranking Republican
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04

member OF the appropriations com
mittec.
In view OF the decision to hold 4
meeting OF the national Republic
can committee in Chicago Oh Jan.
10, the meeting OF the Republican
womcn's executive committee set
ior Jan. IS in Washington will be
held in Chicago, Jan. s. Another
meeting OF the women will be held
in Washington about the middle
OF February. At these meetings
plans Tor the presidential campaign
OF 1920 are to be drafted and adopt
ed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04

Sixteen women will be included
among the lawmakers Of the Far
Western states when their next leg
islatures meet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04

Selden P. Spencer, Missourrs new
senator, who has been counted upon
as fayoring the dry side OF the
liquor question, and was expected
to show his colors at the first op-
portunity, was absent in the senate
the other day when the vote was
taken on the question OF making
Washington bone dry" As this
was the first vote OF political I'M
portance that confronted Spencer,
the fact OF his absence is causing
considerable discussion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04
Rambling Around
Political Ranges

1t is said that the stubborn fight
between the Republican factions in
Chicago is dctcrring the men best
fitted ior the mayoralty from even
considering a submission OF their
candidates. and making a Demo-
cratic victory in April a reasonable
probability. There are three OF
these factions. One is Mayor
Thompson's organization, ono that
OF Attorney-General Brundagc and
one that OF former Governor De
neen. Each one represents con
siderable power in organized poll
tics and each fears and tight, the
other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04

The assertion that ii the United
States enters league oi nations
it will have to abandon the Monroe
doctrine /, cmphatcally contra
dicted by George Grafton Wilson,
professor OF international law, lIar-
ward University. On the contrary,
he argues that a league OF nations,
established in accordance with the
principles President Wilson has in
mind, will enforce the policy Of
Monroe and apply it to the protec-
ton OF small nation, in every part
OF the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-04

Alfred +. Sm;'h, Democratic gov
ernor-elect OF New York has de-
termined, it is reported, to name
several women for important posts
in state commissions and depart
ments. lie has decided, it is said,
that departments and commissions
DEVOTED in large measure to the
welfare OF women should have wo-
men as active executives, and not
merely as advisers, As has been the
case in most OF the departments
heretofore.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
ASK
 FOR DAMAGES
 FROM ACTORS

NEW YORK, Aug IL PD More than 300 of the most prominent screen stars of the country are in yolvcd in an unusual suit for damage. brot in the district court here by tho Winter Garden company, the case be ing unique in that it is the first time in history that strikers have been sued for damages when striking, when they were supposed to De- u- der contract to work
 The Winter Garden company i- asking for damages in inc sum of $5OOOO0 alleged 10 be due for the non-performancc of the contracts of the actors who went on the strike. Stage stars as well as stars of Inc motion picture screens are involved. They are as yet saying uothin@ in answer to the allegations of the com pany.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12

WASHINGTON. July @O lAs-ociat- cd Press Corrrspondoncc) Decision uI ja, navy department to break up
 and sell for junk or Use for targets wrl~ ob-oIrt, bajtlcships marks the pa--u- of fleet of vessels long identified with many of tine most glorious achievements of the new American navy They wrote many bright pages mo this couury's naval history dwng their years of service and lom of them have participated ac.trly in TWO wars The doomed ships. including the famous Olf Span .-hAmy.lcan war squadron consisting of thc Oregon Iowa. Indiana and Massachusetts and rhe more modern ha hardly less famous Kentucky, koar-ar-.. Alabama. Illinois, Wi~con
 n. Ohio, Missouri and Maine, com posed one of the mos, ii uyc the mo-D powerful bwucship fleet in the world mor. than I5 years ago.
 Forrmo-. among the achievements of cnc~. famous old lighting craft is the par they played in yhe Spanish American war. The orkgon, which had been commissioned at San Fran cisco in July. 1896, Was at Mare Isl and navy yard in 1898 when the mes. sage Was flashed 10 her commander that the United States was at war win Spain. on March 6, 1898, the l.m,u- pld ship cleared the Golden Gate, bound for the West Indies, on what proved to be the most epoch making bu,lrshp voyage ever under taken With decks stripped for ac- ton and gun crews at their stations rae orc4ou pDowed around Cape Horn. up the east coast of South America and arrived al Key West on May 2G. ready for action. having made the l4oo0 mile voyage in 6> oul-m2 days. Captain C. r. Clark, Dhc Orrgon'~ commandtna officer, was ordered to take his ship to Santiago and there join the bIochadins squad ron which was awaiting battle with the Spanish fleet
 In the meantime the Iowa, Massa. chuscus and Indiana. sister ships o' the Oregon were attached to the north Atlantic fleet and had already arrived off Cuba. the Massachusetts being part of the famous "nying
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
FUND IS GIVEN
 ANOTHER BOOST
CLUB AND REGULAR DONOR IN CREASES THIS MONTHS OR
 PLAN FUND BY $6.5O.

The Friday club, which meets al most any day of the week, held heir regular weekly session at the home of Mrs. Roy Frankhouser and reports with a contribution of $3,OO tO the orphan fund. Mrs. C. N. Ham ilton made the high score at the meeting The clubs donation and the regular contribution of R. P. Cosgrave adds $6.5O to the growing orphan fund. As it stands to date. the fund is:
 Previously acknowledged. ..... $24. co Friday Club 300 R. r. CosgraVe. ............... 3.5O
 Total .....................S3000 00
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
BASEBALL NEVIS
 IN BIG IEACUE2
CINCINNATI LEADS NhTIo\N LEAGUE AND CHICAGO THE
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Aug 1l-lPJ If the way that the teams are pIaying at present is any criterion, the Cinu natl team of the National loagu. and the Chicago team of the Amcri can league will be the contestants for The worlds series the coming fal Cincinnati is leading her nearest com petitor the New York National by five and one-haIf games while tho Chicago Americans are four and one half games ahead of Detroit. Some of the packers of other teams in both leagues, however, are willing to bet that their fayoritca will yct come to the fore for a contest for the pen nant.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
CREEK MAN HAS
 PAINFUL. FALT.

Sam Diak, a well known resident of Fox, was prot to the hospital yes terday morning suffering from rup- tured kidneys. While not in a critical state, his injuries are very painful and he will probably be confined to the hospital for several days. He is being attended by Doctor McCallum.
 The injury was caused by fall sustained by MT. DiaK yesterday morning, in which he was struck across the loins by a stick, resulting in the rupture Doctor McCallum was instantly summoned and hastened to Fox to give relief to the injured man. He was prot to town as soon as pos sible and taken to the hospital.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
Total
S30O0
SEATTLE CABLE TAKES
 A SHORT VACATION

Seemingly falling in line with the strike movements now on in the states the cable between Sitka and Seattle yesterday morning, about sev- en o'clock refused to work. As a result all incoming and outgoing mes sages were delayed until the cable could be induced to resume it's duties about five o'clock yesterday after noon. The temporary trouble has now been repaired and the cable is o. K. again.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12

Miners and Operators-The Farm CTS Bank will be pleased to handlh yolr gold dust,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
FAMOUS AMERICAN NAVAL SHIPS OUTLINE USEFULNESS AND MUST
 GO INTO DISCARD SOLD AS JUNK

squadron" under command of Com modore Schley.
 The Oregon. already famous thru out the world for her glorious and successful voyage to join the Amer can fleet in time for the impending battle gained greater glory in the action off Santiago de Cuba on Sun day, July 2, 1898, when Spanish sea power was forever humbIed and the liberation of the Philippines and Cuba assured. In that now historic sea ueht the Oregon ran the Vizcaya. pride of the Spanish fleet, ashore aft CT riddlng the craft with hits from her eight and thirteen inch guns and then engaged in running fight with 'nr Colon which surrendered after having been cut off from the open sea by the Oregon ma forced to head for the beach A shot at the Colon from one of the Ortgon's thir- teen inch guns was the last shot fired during the battle.
 Both the Indiana and the Iowa par fclpatod in the battle at Santiago. the Massachusetts having gone to Guantanamo to coal on the day of the engagement The crew of the Massachusetts, much disappointed at having missed the fight, gained re }cugc the next night when that yes scI and the old battleship Texas en- gagod and sunk the Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes as that vessel at tempted to escape from the harbor at Santiago
 The Massachusetts was the flag ship of the naval vessels in charge of conveying American troops from Cuba 10 Porto Rico. for the Porto Rican campaign. A few years ago the Texas later renamed the San Marcos. was used as a target for later batlcships at Tangier sound in chesapeake Bay.
 After the Spanish-American war the Oregon returned to the west coast where the glorious old ship, then in the height of her fame, was received with tremendous demonstra- lions. She remained there on duty with the Pacific fleet until a decade ago, her usefulness gone, she was placed in reserve commission.
 The Iowa, Massachusetts and In diana participated in the homecom- ing of the victorious Atlantic fleet after the Spanish-American war and remained on duty in home waters for many years After the Oregon had been placed in reserve the three sister ships were for several years used as training vessels and con- Veyed the midshipmen from the naval academy abroad each summer for practice cruise. Finally they, too, were moored to the docks in navy yards, apparently to rust away.
 In the meantime a later class of ships had been launched to add to The might of American naval power. The Kearsarge, Kentucky, Illinois, Wisconsin, Maine Missouri and Ohio, launched between 1898 and 1901, formed the nucleus of the new "steeT navy that was winning the United States an assured place among the great naval powers. These ships, then unsurpassed in the world, car
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
PACKING HOUSE
 STRIKE IS 0VFR
STRIKING STOCK ' t5.' Nh PLOYEES IN DENVER AND
 CHICAGO GO BACK

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 11-BJ-A settlement of their grievances having been reached, the striking employees of the stock yards here will return to work Monday morning. Their chief grievance seemed to be over the fact that a military guard, since with drawn, had been placed in the yard to prevent possible recurrence of the recent race rioting.
 IN DENVER TOO
 DENVER, Aug, H. (PJ-The pack ing house strike has ended here and the strikers will return to work Mon day morning. It is understood J0al portion of their demands were granted by the packers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
RICHARDSON COMMlSS
 RETURNS HOME TODAY

After spending several days in town, Commissioner A. J. Griffin of Richardson will return home this morning, going as far as Salcha in George Hillar's automobile. He eX- poets to spend two or three days al Munson's on official business, after which he will proceed to Richardson
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
FLYING GRAFT
 IN HARD LUC,Kl<

LONDON. Aug. 11-P)-T The flying boat Felix Stowe Fury which was to have started Tuesday on a flight of 5000 miles to South Africa, crashed to the sea today in a test flight. The fall resulted in the killing of the wireless operator of the crart but ships which were at hand succeeded in rescuing the pilot of the craft and six passengers.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
PANAMA MEN COME

Making the trip from Panama in hjs launch, F. P. Allard, accompanied by F. De Bastine arrived in town Sunday evening Allard has the winter mm, contract between here and Panama and is making preparations for the installation of his service.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-12
ROAOHOUSE PROPRIETOR
 MAKES VISIT TO TOWN

George Hillar, proprietor of Mun- sons roadhouse, arrived in town yes terday on short business trip. He will return to Salcha this morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13

painted; Al mechanical condition.
 Glidden, Franklin square. 6-28-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
FURNISHED ROOMS

TO RENT-Darge furnished front room; suitable for one or two gentle men. Inquire 5 E. Main St, Plain
 vile. S-13-4dx
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13

FOR SALE-Dodge 1916 touring car, in Al condition; two new tires; one spare. Call Morrin's Garage, after D. m. V. Benson, POS East Main.
 8-13-4dX
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13

TO RENT-Nicely furnished front room with board. 364 Church St,
 upstairs. S-13-2dN
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13

If you have a vacant . room that you want to rent, let the fact be known through the clas- sified column. There is a good demand for fur nished rooms. Rent yours. nIfa,.i,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
WANTED.

WANTED-Middle aged lady Woull like two furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, with cOnVeniences; can give references. Address Room, Box 34, Herald.
 8-12-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13

FOR SALE-Why walk or wait when you can buy dependable used cars al prices that invite all compari- son. Look this list over: 1919 Max well, passenger, as good as new, run only 5000 miles $75O; 1916 Maxwell touring $425. 1915 Rec roadster, fine condition $425, 1915 Ford touring, electric lights, starter, fine condition $350, 1914 Maxwell, gas lights $275, 1915 Ford road ster, new top and paint, just over hauled $500, 1915 Maxwell road ster, new motor overhauled last week $400, 1916 Overland touring $350. Positively no war tax charges on cars listed with us. Call and see HIS when selling and buying in used cars. Eastwood Garage, 193 Main street, New Britain, rear of Fair Department store. 8-11-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
AUTOMOBILES. A

FOR SALIt-A largo variety of used cars. 1917 Hudson touring; 1917 Buick Six touring; 1917 Stearns Knight ' passenger; 1918 Dodge Sedan; 1917 National touring; 1916
 Dodge touring; 1917 Oldsmobile eight coupe; also ] ton Denby truck and many other makes. Shecht-
 mans Auto Exchange, 10 Chestnut St. Open Sundays. S-12-2d
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
FOR SALE-NnSCELLAEEOUs

FOR SALE-Two cows, heavy milEzs CTS, one due in ten days, other in
 weeks. T. H. Collins, Pennington,
 Conn. SIP 2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13
TO RENT

TO RENT-One six room tenemen on corner Main and Elm. Apply M.
 Cohn 49-53 Commercial St., whole
 sale grocer S-4-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-08-13

ing rooms, also single room for young lady. 29 South High St.
 S-12-2dX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
CLARK IN A KICK
Girls Not Out of Teens Are Sent
to State Farm.
BelOit School Will Not Take
Them, He Asserts.

Alleging deplora BILE conditions which
make it necessary to send young girls,
not yet out of their teens; girls not
yet hardened to the ways of the street
and the world--but just young and
foolish, to the State Industrial Farm
for Women, at Lansing, instead of to
the Girls Industrial School, at Beloit,
Dr. H. l.. Clark writes a letter of in
quiry to the state board of administra-
ton to learn the why and whereof of
the condition.
The reason seems to be that they
will not be accepted at the Industrial
school if they happen to be infected
with social diseases. According to the
health authorities large part of the
girls picked up in the drag net thrown
out by the police are unfortunate
enough to have contracted some form
of disease.
Clark's letter to the state board of
administration follows:
Gentlemen: 1 would like to inquire of
your board who Is responsible for the de-
necessary to send girls in their early and
middle teens to the State Industrial Farm
for Women at Lansing. because the Girls
Industrial School at Beloit will not accept
girl who is infected with n social dis
ease. I am inquiring at this time because
the legislature is in session and if it is
necessary to have a law enacted to correct
this regrettable condition, the fact should
be known before the legislature ceases the
drawing near.
Topeka was forced to send one girl of
10 years and several of IL and II years
most of whom were merely foolish instead
of hardened offenders, to the institution
at Lansing, where they of necessity were
associated with some of the worst women
arrested in Kansas during the last year
L am informed on what / believe to be
Ieilable authority that Junction City sent
one girl of ID years to Lansing Most of
these girls should have been sent to the
girls school at Beloit but would not be
with a social disease. The diseased con-
d1tlon OF these girls and their conduct
made it unsafe for the community and I'M
wise for their own best interests to turn
the Beloit school would not take them
there was choice but to send them to
Lansing, to associate with much older
women.
Such a condition consider a stain u3on
the high standards of the state of Kansas.
| do not believe such "a condition would
be tolerated by the thinking people of the
state especially by the wOmen'S organiza-
tons which have been active in movements
for the welfare of the people of the state
of the state. If they knew that this state
of affairs exists.
Formerly. | am informed infected girls
we're received at the Beloit school and
were there treated and cured, being isolated
from the other inmates of the school 7
would like to know if the present head of
that school. Mrs Lillian Mitchner, or the
board of administration the Kansas
legislature changed the rules that dis
eased delinquent young girls are not re-
| Lansing or turned loose on their communi-
ties Sincerely yours,
DIR. II. L. CLARK
City Health Officer. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
PLAN A new BANK
Institution To Be Located at
,S44 n. Kansas Avenue.
Men Interested May Erect Two
Story Building on Site.

Another financial institutional
state baniz-with a capital of $4,000
and a surplus of s12, 00O-will be
opened in North Topeka within short
time providing the state charter board
approves the request which will be
placed before it atAits next meeting, in
the form of petitions now being circu-
lated in North Shawnee county and
North Topeka. The petitions. which
ask that charter be granted the pro-
posed concern, already have been
signed by number of prominent
North side men, it is asserted.
Men interested in the new institu-
ton include: D. T. Gabriel. operator
of the Gabriel lumber yards in North
and South Topeka; Charles Stewart, a
wealthy North Topekan; Albert Hook,
a prominent Menoken farmer; George
Allen, of the same community; J. P.
Slaughter, president of the Farm
Mortgage Co; j. H. Collingwood,
vice president of the Farm Mortgage
Co., and j. E Griest, secretary and
treasurer of the same company.
The new bank, it is asserted, will
be located at 844 North Kansas ave-
nue., the corner having been already
purchased. A modern two-story build
ing will be erected upon the granting
of the charter.
The new bank will be the third one
in North Topeka. The two now in
operation are the Citizens state and
the Shawnee state, located on the cor
ners just north of the Union Pacific
railroad crossing on Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-15
STATE PRESS BUREAU
Bill in House Would Create Kansas
Publicity Department.

Plans to create a state publicity de-
partment to advance the agricultural
and mineral resources of Kansas have
been advanced by Representative Cor
ham of Finney county. Gorham's plan
is for a well organized and esta blished
publicity bureau which would properly
advertise the resources and interests
of Kansas and where necessary would
pay for space in newspaper and maya
zines.
The publicity department would be
attached to the state board of agri-
culture. 1t is the Finney county mans
idea to advertise Kansas resources be-
yond the limits of the state. In for
mer years Kansas has suffered thru
freak advertising. Freak bills in the
Kansas legislature have gone a long
way, Gorham. believes, toward giving
the state an undesirable standing
among citizens of other states. Added
to this discredit have come the wild
stories of hot winds, drouths. grass
hoppers and publicity seeking cru
saders who broke into print under date
lines from Kansas towns.
Gorham will present his plans in a
bill to be introduced in the state leg
isIature. He will ask for an appro-
priation for the work and would or
ganize thoro system of publicity un-
der direction of J. c. Mohler. secretary
of the state board of agriculture.