davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21

visitors will reach Ardmore Thursday
May %. They will be here Friday ana
Saturday. They will have time TO view
Ardmore completely from every angie
and let the wholesome, clean atmos-
phere make all of these travelling
friends of ours say that indeed Ard
more is a good place to come to and a
good place TO live.
A LOVER OF ARDMORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
AZ GALLONS or "CHOC' FOUND
HIDDEN IN RtbbiSh

Earl Young, deputy sheriff cap
tured G5 gallons Of "choc' beer yes
terday afternoon in the western P''
of the city. Five gallons Were lou'u
only a short distance back of GRAD
docks store and farther back there
was found 60 gallons, partly concealed
L.. ,.,1l.lAlnn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
WHEN A MANS A FAILURE

WHEN ~ WAlN , - TftILONL
MO MAN IS A FAILURE until he admits it
~ himself We are impelled to reiterate and
reaffirm this self stated slogan of our youth
through reading in that bright weekly paper,
the Idabel Democrat Record, a little editorial
headed "When a Man Is Failure Thus
speaks up and out Editor Barrett:
The mere fact that man has failed
in business or other undertakings does
not mean very much unless we know what
he did after his failure. It's the man be-
hind the failure that will tell results
whether it is the end of the man or Just
the beginning. If he is made of the stun
that wins, he will come back No man is
failure until he loses heart and gives up
trying. There is no such thing as failure
in the man who sets his teeth and refuses
to quit.
Find words fifty stated That paragraph is
worth more than all the success stories IN
the magazines which run to success stuft.
"No man is failure until he loses heart and
gives up trying"-there's a mighty fine phil
osophv of life in that simple statement Success
or failure is not matter of the exterior; 1t IS
n matter of the interior. The other fellow may
regard you as Il dismal failure or as SHINING
success and yet in your own heart ana heau
YOU may know that you are neither.
The world may look upon you as a top
liner in the vast vaudeville show named sue
cess; but you, who know, may be aware tha'
your real and proper place on the program Is
that of the supernumerary who wears the tiil-
sci armor of the make believe Roman soldier
and carries tin spear. On the other haho'
the world may look upon you as mere stage
hand, shuffling properties" for the manage
ment, and yet in your own soul you may know
that you are the unacknowledged superior Oh
the fashy footlight fellow who gets the ap-
plause from the front rows.
Longfelow had it just about right
brothers:
Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng,
Not in the clamor of the crowded street
But in ourselves the triumph defeat.
The lines may be misquoted slightly-We
do not carry dictionary of quotations in our
sanctum stock-but the Cambridge poet eX-
pressed what we are seeking to convey, the
idea that success and failure reside within ana
do not come from without; and we make bolo
to set forth the further asseVeratlon that what
the other fellow may think of you doesh
amount to tinkers cussWord compared Wlth
what you think of yourself. If you are aple
to maintain sef-respect you are a success
whether or not you may shine as such III the
mad glare of things mundane
To put it in the homely vernacular II you
are there with the goods as to doing the decent
thing as your own soul guides you, then you
are "okeh" with fate and fortune, no matter
what may be the tenor of the raucous crow
croak Of criticism.
And all this is but another way of saying
that NO MAN IS A FAILURE UNTIL HE AID
MITS IT HIMSELF.
Do you get the point? It's there!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
APPARENTLY THE ARDMOREITE
HAS STARTED SOMETHING
sherman Texas. Courier.

The Ardmore Okla) Ardmoreite runs
a long editorial upon the beauties oil
the good old d-fashioned bread. Talking
about that kind of baking, the average
lunch counter patron would die of heart
failure these days We're he to see. much
less taste, "A piece of bread free from
alum. or a slab of pie that was not 80
per cent cornstarch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
NC.i sEAPLANE PLANS TO
CONTINUE FLIGHT As s0oN
As WEATHER WILL PERMIT

Horta. May 2O,-It is planned TO '' s'','
the NC.4 seaplane for Ponta Del unuo n
MS soon AS the weather permits Ihe
plan TO go direct to Lisbon Irom hor'r
has been given up because OF lack ol
fuel. making it necessary TO put '"'o
ponta Del Gada. The avlators ,i'so u',
sire TO make the flight during dayhsht
hours, which would Be impossible II
they started from Horta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21

Armenia would do well to avoid dim
ming the tremendous justice of their
plea by enlarging unduly the borders
of their demands. That this plea Is
just, beyond all question, is practically
universally admitted. and that it shall
be granted fully and fairly, as soon as
possible, is practically universally de-
manded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
THIN PEOPLE
OF ARDMORE

Hltro-Phosphate should give you
small. steady increase of firm, healthy
flesh each day 1t supplies an essen
tial substance to the brain and nerves
in the active form which it normally
occurs in the living cells of the body.
Bitro Phosphate replaces nerve waste
and creates new strength and energy
Sold by all druggists under definite
guarantee of results or money back.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
DO Asl, Return of Wires.

Washington, May Ex-senator Gore
announced late yesterday that ut the
first opportunity he would offer a reso-
luton for immediate return of all wire
lines and to re-enact all laws relating
to wire and communication in effect
when the government took them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21

"School Teachers Are Mostly Engaged" is
the enticing headline over a news item in the
monthly bulletin of the Alaska Bureau of Pub
licity OF course that headline can be read
two ways, but on the whole we are impelled to
advise young lady school teachers not to go to
Alaska in the hope of-well, in the hope.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21

Whoop. The boys of the Thirty-sixth-
Oklahoma and Texas boys-are expected to
reach America before the end of May. That
means within ten days. Let us hope they get
here by Memorial Day, so that we may feel
a bit more like giving cheers for the living
whilst shedding tears for the dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21

Paris, May 2O.-lt has been requested
by the Italians that the Austrian treaty
proyide for the return to Rome of the
many priceless art treasures taken py
Austria as booty in previous wars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21
Huns Arrange PlebisCite.

Berlin, May 20.-The German govern
ment has arranged for plebiscite if the
allies refuse to make concessions in the
treaty of peace, according to the Eel
tung Am Mittag.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-21

Oklahoma and Opportunity enjoy the same
initial. Ardmore and Activity share similar
beginning.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
PIPE AND "MAKINS"
FOR A. G. BENKHART

Employees OF the United States En-
ployment Service at Sixth and King
streets yesterday afternoon walked into
the ONCE OF the Federal Director, A.
G. Benkhart, much to that gentleman'5
surprise, and presented him with a
handsome meerschaum pipe. jar OF to-
bacco and an umbrella, as tokens OF
esteem.
The presentation was made by Major
Doherty. who assured Mr.. Benkhart
that every one OF the force regretted
to see him go. and only hoped that his
transfer TO Philadelphia might mean
better and brighter days for Mr.. Benk-
hart.
Mr.. Benkhart spoke feellngly Of his
friendship for every one OF the en-
ploXes and Of his appreciation OF their
houghtfulness He briefly reviewed
his term In the service here, starting
from a very small beginning and clos-
ing with an active branch OF the ser
vice that ranks equal to any in the
department.
Mr.. Benkhart will probably be az hls
desk today for the last time. as he Is
planning 10 take a rest OF a few days
before entering upon his new duties.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
Q the kaIser's overthrow.

TO the kaiser's overthrow.
III was on November s that I wrote
this letter. and at the same time deliv-
cred the ultlmstum Of my party" he
went on. "The next day. called Prince
Max's secretary, who told me there had
been no answer.
" But, said the secretary 10 me. we
think we will have an answer by noon.
We think he (the kaiser) will CO.
'To this I replied: II Is now too
late. II is no longer a question OF the
kaiser's personality. Now the whole
monarchlal system is going 10 go
Before II O'Clock that dag I rad re-
tired from the old government. In the
meantime. the revolution mad begun
Tie workmen left the factories. the
soldiers their barracks. They met In
the streets and announced their broth
erhood. At noon Herr Ebert and / went
to Prince Max and demanded that the
government be turned over TO the So
eialists. He agreed, and asked Ebert
to take over the government as It's head
Ebert at FIRST wanted TO ask his party
II they would accept him as leader but
gave him every guarantee that he
would be acceptable.
Ebert. myself and representatives OF
the Independent Socialists then met 10
agree upon the new temporary govern
ment."
It was then that the cabinet OF six
was formed, which, with some changes
in narsouuaI haa nfIofac The rounlry
through to the election Of a const,tu-
ent assembly, which will organize the
future government OF Germany.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
ACID stomach
IS Dangerous
Often Followed ny Serious Gastric Ulcers.
Says Authority. Most Frequent Cause Of
Dyspepsis and Indigestion. says Keep
Stomach Sweet with MarDe.la.

-stomhch trouble. dyspepsia. Indigestion,
sourness, gas. heartburn. food fermenta-
tion. etc, are caused nine times In ten BY
chronic acid stomach" says a well known
authority.
Burning hydrochloric acid develops in
the stomach at an alarming rate The acid
irritntes and innames the delicate stomach
lining and often leads 10 gastritis. accom-
panied by dangerous stomach ulcers Don't
dose nm acid stomach with pepsln or arti-
acial digestents that only give temporary
relief from pain by driving the. sour fer
menting food out Of the stomach into the
intestines. The acid. which caused the
trouble. remains IN your stomach a. dan
gerous ns ever.
Instead. neufralize or sweeten your
acid stomach after meals with a little hot
water and Bisnrated Mngncsia and not only
will the pain vanish but yosr meals viii
digest naturally There Is nothing better
20 sweetcn and settle an acid stomach than
good magnesia bath 10 toaks up the
harmful excess acid much AZ a sponge or
plotting paper might and your stomach
acts and feels nne In Just few minutes.
Bisurated Mngnesia Is the special magnesia
that should be used for this purpose and
n can be obtained from any reliable drug
gist IN either powder or tablet form. II IL
safe. reliable. easy and pleasant 20 use. IL
not laxative and Is not az all expensive.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
BY CAROLYN VANCE BELL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2ee-Nai Goodwin
has started a League Of Husbands tp
Make the World Safe for MatrimOny.
Nat ambled into the capital AMI
promptly became infected by the
league bug that has bitten nea-lY all
Inhabitants.
All these league experts whom Presl-
dent Wilson so thoughtlessly left at
home. have not been quarantlned as
yet. and their rawlings can be heard In
restaurants. hotel lobb.es. barber shops
and the Ike. Tho league" disease Is
present IN all It's variations, but no
two agree upon the kind Of league each
wants
HAD rs Origin In Dim Antiquity"
Il do not claim 10 be the orig nator
OF the movement" modestly declalmed
Nat.
The League OF Husbands idea. Just
Ike the League OF Nations idea. had
Its birth In dim antiquity. The ancient
poets used to dream about the brother
hood OF man. World leaders from the
time OF Alexander have strlven TO put
the League OF Nations Idea into effect.
but without much success.
AS for the League OF Husbands, we
married men have always stuck 10,
geiher. IN more or less haphazarl
(snd ofitimes hazardous) fashion, since
the stone age.
"For instance. when a friends wife
calls up the oflce to nnd out why he.
husband hasn't come home. one feels
bound TO tell her he was suddenly call
ed out on business.
"But there are too many elements OF
danger In that sort OF thing Something
must be done 10 make the League OF
Husbands EFFICIENT. with a standing
army 10 deal with any little wife who
tries 10 start anything like divorce pro-
ceedlngs. We must have a secret code.
modelled on the ancient hlgh-slgn OF
married men. All details must be
worked out carefully or instead OF hav-
Ing a League 10 Enforce Peace we will
have a League 10 Promote War on our
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
Nat GOodW N Makes
World SAFE for Ma,r:mony

hands.
II presume you VIII not decline the
honor OF being lrst prOsldent7" ask
ed.
"On the contrary" ho answered. II
would not be eligible 20 that ONCE. b0.
cause ! am not married-at present
Il would not refuse place on The
advisory board. for. n do say Il as
shouldn't. | am the worlds foremost
living authority IN matters matrimonial.
Another fact helps explain Mats
working for the protection OF tho mar
ried state; his bum eye.
Hls left eye Is d'soOlo-ed and swollen.
requiring a colored glass 10 cover II
while he Is on the stage
There have been various explanations
OF this bum eye. One was, wrdng med
loine had been put In by mistake. A
wlfely 1atlron could not have explained
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
TWAS SCHEIDEMANN
FORCED KiISER OUT
Tells c. c. Lyon How For
NAL Demand for Abdica-
tion Was Made
TOO LATE" AND
MONARCHY FELL
BY c. c. LYON.
N. E, A. stan Correspondent.

n. =, a. SLdu JOTlec pOuucut.
PARIS. BY Mail-Put a pair OF she'll
trimmed spectacles on almost any old
time Kentucky colonel and you'n have
dead-ringer for Philip Scheidemann.
famous Socialist leader OF Germany.
Scheidemann has been the German
minister OF foreign affairs in the pro-
vislonal government and has just been
elected to the German national assem-
bly, and is proposed for one OF the two
delegates 10 the peace conference.
Scheidemann actually looks mo.e like
a Kentucky colonel than he does like
himself. The little goatee, the gray
mustache, and hair, the broad, good-na-
tured smile, the hearty handshake-
Scheidemann has EN- all.
When / was in Berlin, saw Scheide-
mann q number OF times, and once sal
down with him fo- more than an hour,
while he told me about the political
situation In Germany at that time.
His workroom, in the chancellor's
palace. was the very room that was
once the private ONCE OF Bismarck:
and the latter's big fat-topped mahog-
any desk. was being used by Scheidc-
mann.
At one point during our talk, schelde-
mann dug into his files AMI brought
out a letter.
ut was who formally demanded the
abdlcation OF the kaiser" he said, "and
here Is copy OF the letter that hand
ed Prince Max Of Baden, the chancel-
lor, with the request that ne give II TO
the kaiser. When We learned later that
Max had, presented the letter, and my
Socialist associates resignii from bis
cabinet and 1olned in the revolution"
Scheidemann had a copy OF the let
ter made for me. 10 will doubtless be
come an historic document In German
history. II reads:
Now, that the public has been re-
fused the opportunity by army great
headquarters to think or talk OF the
retirement OF the kaiser, / find It my
duty to discuss the question in the cab
met, and there ! will ask the relchs-
chancellor to advise the kaiser 10 re-
tire OF his own accord.
There Is no doubt that the greater
part OF the German people are sue
that II the kaiser remains. the terms
Of the armistlce and peace will be mora
severe, and. Of course, the public
would then say that, rather than sacri-
fce himself, he sacrificed the whole
country.
ut can, also, not be denied that the
terms OF peace will be better for US
when the change IN government that
has already been made Is followed by
the retirement OF the kaiser. so that
both our own people and those Of other
countries realize that we mean busi-
ness.
"The political situation OF the day
makes It obvious that the kalse-'s ab-
can be deferred, but that It
can only be postponed for a time.
] think Il better that he re-
tire first. as many German statesmen
think the question Is only one OF time.
Scheidemann then detailed the part !
be himself took in events leading up
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak. Worn Out, CASEY. Sour st~r>ss4
Revived and Made 10 EnJey Feed
with sfasrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

Most Of MS eat three times dsy ana
often forget thst each meal should be Gle
posed Of In the stomssh 20 maks room fof
the next. The failure Of the stomach ID
do this Is called indigestion or dyspepsia,
with It's sour risings. gas. rBmblings. pain,
depression and the feeling ot stuh,sess
when breathing Is diabcult.
The most effective remedy and the mosi
reliable one. because yod can get II 81
any drug store In the United States sf
Canada. is stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Al
80 cents a box. Instead Of dsprivins ysur.
self Of food or going on a starvation disi
simply keep on A. you have and Ist fhsss
tablets straighten out your stomach. digest
the food and keep you IN the hight
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
FLAGS OF ZION AND
ARMENIA UNFURLED

n. 3. A. Special % The Evening Journal
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 29.-Thls
city Is seeing fags today which It
never was allowed to display before,
the flags OF subject races. Turks are
not pleased TO see the Zionist flag.
with its seven stars and double trl-
angle, and the yellow. blue and red OF
the Armenians. but they dare not
demonstrate against them.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
led D

|lnles
|sting
|pllro
|taad
soft
|acll
Ho
|ntee
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
FRANCE NOW BUYS
MONEY OFF HUNS.

n. z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
PARIS. Jan. $50 many return ,ng
soldiers have no money except pock-
etful OF German marks that the Fr,neh
government has arranged 10 redeem the
German money for them.
Applicants have 10 make a declaration
as to how II came into their possession
and their useless marks win be re-
deemed at about so per cent. OF It's
face value
Eventually Germany will have TO re-
deem the coin thus accumulated
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

II, rs there was then no wife.
'1t was this way" said Nat. 4 hsl
become so dospondent after my Istsa
failure In marriage that decided \
get drunk A champagne cork popped
unexpectedly into my sye."
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
COLD sCORN SHOWN AT
SURRENDER. SAYS Hun

N. 2. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 29.-Here's the
first published German view OF the at
titude Of the Allies at the surrender OF
the German fleet It's from the Ham,
burg Nachrichten. Il says:
"The British fleet received US with
the greatest mistrust, cleared for ac-
ton and with torpedoes In tubes
Polite, cold, scornful regards greeted
us. with a remnant OF esteem for the
past"
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
BAGPIPEs GET UNDER
HIN INDIFFERENCE

NE. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
COLOGNE. Jan. 29.-Bagpipes have
again shown their power 10 stir the
most Indifferent. When the Scottish
infantry entered Cologne, the inhabi-
tants. who had shown an Icy reserve,
were stirred to excitement by the
strains Of the pipes, while the small
boys followed them ss long as they
played.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How 90 Purify a sour. Distressed stomach
In a Few Minutes.

How Go Purify a sour, Distressed ttomaoh
In Few Minutes.
Let us talk plain English: let ne call a
spade a spade.
Your food ferments and your stomach
isn't strong enough 20 digest the food you
put into it. 80 the food sours and forms
poisonous gases. and when r does leave
your stomach it has not furnished proper
nouri6hment to the blood. and has left the
stomach. IN a filthy condition.
Take Mi-0-na stomach tablets N you
want 20 change your filthy stomach 70 q
healthy. clean, purified one
II Mi-O-na fails 10 relieve your iudiges-
tion. rid you OF dizziness. biliousness and
sick headache, your dealer viii cheerfuliy
refund your money.
II you want 20 make your stomach so
strong that Il viii digest a hearty meal
without distress, and you want TO be with
out that drowsy. all tired out feeling, take
Ml-o-na: Il should give you prompt relief
For sale by n. b. Danforth and all leading
druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

1t the
|Orner
|e Pa
|sed in
men
|3tiOns
|lg in
nler-
satlv-
|tates
own
m to
pooh
wv no
knew
Il ION
Q and
IN de-
h his
nsels
be no
er or
fused.
|ative
We
owed
|perl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
USE FOR LUMINOUS PAINT
IN, NM = ~ n = - = n 4f,4y. " =
Material. + ound Almost lnvaluabls In
War Might Also Do Well En-
E., pIeyed In Peace. 4f

: Here Is a wartime application Of
luminous paint that should be useful
In summer camps, On the Mk es of. boy
scouts. in peacetime maneuvers Of
citizen soldiers, In marking the land.
Ing. places Of aircsr laft etc. Il. /.
! The British army had disks or hut
tons two or three inches In diameter,
coated with luminous psint and having
Z sharp spike on thss under side. These
we're stuck upon thesAidesso Of trenches.
buildings, fences. etc, s,er were swung
By hand to give signals In the well
known code where bright Lights were
dangerous or where silence was
golden. <st..l IS 1865
Tho lsmiaous disks were visible
from soto GO feet. 80 they. formed va
liable Landmarks Luminous ribbon
also was used tor, marking trails
through, thu woods, and luminous
patches were attached to the backs 81
stretcher: bearers to prevent them from
being fred upon by their own troops.
The Scientific American sugg rests
that the names and numbers Of city
streets might well be marked with this
lu&inous paint. - MI. ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
= -. ~ p - ~ - x. $685.
NEWSOF-THE
-, "~ff CO }E.,eT { ~ i,.-%
THEATER:S Il
,-1.t. Y IS. >.-."7... 80 -. - I.
HEART OF THE, WILDS,"
.StStrF2Ss Scr So, gsFFy--y,S-+- -

Appearing for the first time in her
screen career in what is generally
termed western" photoplay, Elsie
Ferguson is seen with great success
in her newest Aircraft picture,
'tHeart of the Wilds," at the Elko
theatre today and tomorrow. This is
splendid perturbation of pierre
of the Palms." a stage play by
Edgar Selwyn, in which Miss Fer
guson scored a pronounced hit in
New York several years ago. ~.
The versatility of Miss ferguson
was never displayed to finer advan-
tage than in this superb story Ac-
customed as she has been to the
delineation Of subtle roles, such as
Nora in "A Dolls House," and SIM
liar strong photop1ays, it is dis
tinct novelty for her admirers to see
her in photoplay of the west, in
which she does daredevil riding and
other stunts SO often seen in red
-blooded plays of the western variety.