davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-14
MAKE YOUR SHOES
WEAR LONGER

Ten months ago, w. II. Kelley, a
lumber salesman of Omaha, had pair
OF shoes re-soled with Ne6lin Soles.
MIR. Kelley does much walking and has
worn these shoes constantly. He says
they are still good for another ten
months of wear"
Good shoe stores carry Ne0lin-soled
shoes in many styles for men, women
and children. They cost you no more
than shoes that give less wear. Neolin
Soles are also available everywhere for
re-soling. Remember-these soles are
created by science to be what soles
should be. They are comfortable and
waterproof-as well as long-wearing.
They are made by The Goodyear Tire
q Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels-guaran-
teed to outwear any other heels.
n|e!,0l1in K: ! }, |. !S'o1es !
Irads hars Rag u ~ Pat Oh -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-14
Prays for Writ of Error

In the case OF ]. NJ. Whitfield,
J. w. Bennett, tried in Justice
Franklin Bourland'S court, a petit
ton was filed in the district court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-14

The best equipped watch repair
shop in Southern Oklahoma. John
W. Dorrah, Jeweler at Coleman
Drug Co. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-14
CALL 25o

When you miss your Daily Ard
moreite call 259, the circulator, be-
fore 7 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-14
CALL $50

When you miss your Daily Ard
moreite call 25e, the circulator, be-
fore 7 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ardmorcitc has been request
cd to make the following announce
mcnts.
Circle Number One OF First
Christian Church will meet at ;
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
church parlors.
The Woman's Auxiliary o t ST..
Phillips Episcopal church will meet
in business session at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the Guild
rooms.
Mrs. Rudolph llclback will be
hostes, to members of the Altar
Society OF ST. Mary's Catholic
church tomorrow afternoon at her
home Sl4 McLish avenue.
Circle Number Three OF Broad
way Methodist church will meet at
; o'clock tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. G.. n. Hodges, Sl8 ID street
northwest. The meeting is OF spe-
cial Importance as the annual elect
ion of officers will be held and
plans for the new years work will
he outlined. Members Of the
Methodist church who reside in
First ward are invited as Circle
Three OF the Missionary Society
embraces that section OF the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-14
INNER TUBE FREE

With every purchase of tire we
give an inner tube free.
1873 Slaughter Motor Co..
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

Calling Cards printed to order on
shot notice at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
ALASKA BILLED
OUT FOR UPPER
YUKON TONIGHT

Announcement has been made by
the Fairbanks Office of the Ameri-
can-Yukon Navigation company that
the steamer Alaska will leave the
upper town on the return voyage to
Dawson at midnight tonight, carry
ing passengers and mail for the
Outside. The boat should reach
Nenana about six o'clock tomorrow
morning. Several reservations are
reported to have been made for the
trip by Fairbanksans, but the names
of those scheduled to sail are not
available.
1t is not known definitely whether
or not the Alaska will make connec-
tons al Gibbon for the lower river.
1t is possible that the Seattle No.
3, now enroute from st. Michael.
will be turned back at the army
town, but the local Office is not ad-
vertising any connection with the
Alaska.
Up to late hour this afternoon
there had been no requests received
at the Nenana Office for reserva-
tons for the outward trip. ..=
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
GIBSON AUTO TAKES
SEVERAL FOR COAST

A Gibson automobile mail stage
left Fairbanks for Chitina this morn
ing, carrying first class mail and
several passengers for the States.
The outgoing passengers were
Captain Leonard, army surgeon from
Fort Gibbon; Miss Margaret Thorn
as, daughter of Mrs. Gillette; Mrs.
W. S. White and baby, who are
enroute to the Kodiak government
experiment station, where Mr..
White is in charge, and DR.. A. A.
Kenison, Fairbanks optician, who is
going out to locate somewhere in
California.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

office, addressed to a member of the
Red Men. The letter evidently is
intended for any member of the
order who may be a resident of Ne
mana, and if there is one here, Mr..
Mcdonald will be glad to turn the
letter over to him if he will call at
the Office.
Although the Improved Order of
Red Men is an old organization, with
a large membership and many
branches throughout the States,
there never has been a branch in
Interior Alaska and comparatively
few members have invaded the
North. =
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
NO BUSINESS IN SIGHT;
3d.: LAUNCHES STAY IN PORT

Neither the Douse launch Victory
nor Joe Johnson's Peerless left for
Fairbanks this morning, there being
no apparent demand for transporta-
ton to the upper town. ....
1t is quite certain that the Vic
tory, and possibly both launches,
will get away for Fairbanks tomor-
row.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
FATHER MONROE WILL
HOLD SERVICES SUNDAY

Father Monroe has sent word to
Nenana announcing that he win
make the trip down river from Fair
banks tomorrow for the purpose of
holding services at the local Catho-
lie church on Sunday, the first OF
which is scheduled for 1870 Sunday
morning. I'LL.
1t is believed that he will be a
passenger on the Carl White boat,
which is expected tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
NEW EXPLOSIVE
GIVEN TEST At
D|TCHfR CAMP

The use of INT, the powerful ex-
plosive which was developed by the
government during the war, and
which at present is about the only
explosive on the Outside market,
promises to prove very popular with
the Alaskan Engineering commits
sion. A shipment of Il tons of
INT has been received for use in
this division and test shot fired
this morning, under the direction
of Superintendent W. L. Packer
The results, Mr.. Packer says, were
very satisfactory.
The explosive was tried out at
the ditcher camp on the Nenana-
Fairbanks line, about two miles out
from town. A hole, similar in ap-
pearance to an ordinary post-hole,
was dug in the sandy formation,
which is only partially thawed. The
hole was IA feet deep and about
IA feet from the face where the
ditcher is at work. Into this hole
was placed about 1917 pounds of
INT, rolled in the form of a huge
to which was attached a
cap and fuse, and the explosive
then lowered into the hole in
sack, and the hole filled with the
loose material which had been pre-
viously removed.
When the explosion occurred,
there was a gentle upward move
ment of the sand within a radius
Of about IA feet of the charge;
the whole mass raised about six
inches and was thoroughly loosened
so as to be easily handled by the
machine. There was no
noise, no gas apparent, and no
scattering of dirt such as FREQUENT
" accompanies a shot" and if is
the opinion of Mr.. Packer that the
use Of the new explosive will give
better satisfaction even than 40 per
cent powder and be much safer to
handle.
INT resembles brown sugar and
comes in boxes, packed 100 pounds
% the box. 1t can be rolled into
any size stick desired and can be
handled with comparative safety
It is very quick to respond, how
aver, when attached to the end of
4 lighted fuse.
Mr.. Packer says that he cannot
'ouch for the efficiency of the ex-
olosive in coal mining and rock
work, but he intends to find out
more about it at an early date. The
splendid results obtained this morn
ng, however, encourage the belief
hat it will prove equally satisfac-
DRY in the other work for which
t will be used.
The Commission expects to get
additional shipments, aggregating
700 tons, before the close of naviga-
ion. ..:"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

The Cascade Laundry has plenty
of hot soft water at all times. New
bath rooms, fully equipped and san.
itary, with special rooms for ladies.
You get -ebate with $3.50 laundry,
which applies on bath, or pay soc
per bath.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

Rev. MARBLE, of the Fairbanks
Presbyterian church, has announced
that his church will remain closed
on Sunday in order that members
of his congregation may hear Bishop
Rowe at St. Matthew's.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

Ri. Rev. Peter Trimple Rowe,
bishop of Alaska, will occupy the
pulpit at St. Matthew's church. Fair
banks, at both morning and evening
services on Sunday.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

Heimberser's Cascade Laundry has
just been renovated. Has sanitary
baths and furnishings. Shampooins
and electric drying a speciality.
Terms reasonable.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
CASH RELEASED
TO MEET NEEDS
Of Commission


local treasury of the Alaskan En-
gineering commission, following the
receipt Of advices from Washington
announcing the fact that something
over one hundred thousand dollars
has been placed to the credit of the
Interior division. The amount avail
able will not 60 very far toward
meeting the obligations incurred
during the lean months, but it will
enable Special Disbursing Agent
Doner to clean up the balance ow-
ing on the March, April and May
payrolls, and it is expected that
considerable will be available for
June also. 1t is presumed that the
money is part of the deficiency ap-
preparation Of approximately two
million dollars which was approved
by President Wilson shortly after
his arrival from France.
Questioned relative to the approx
innate amount of this appropriation
that probably will be allotted to this
division, Fred'k D. Browne informed
a representative of The News this
morning that he could not say, at
this time, how much of the money
will be available for Interior work
and supplies. "All that l know"
said Mr.. Browne, sis that we have
been advised that about S125,000
has been placed to our credit at
Washington and that we are now
drawing on the money to meet GER
tain salary and wage obligations"
Mr.. Brown explained that he had
wired the chairman, suggesting the
need of funds locally, but had not
asked for any special amount.
So far as is known at present, the
work will continue in this division
further curtailment. New
work cannot be undertaken until
Congress appropriates additional
funds, but it is the intention of the
Commission to go ahead with the
construction work on the Nenana-
Fairbanks line with view to COM
pleting the northern end of the road
before the end of the season, so
that coal can be delivered at Fair
banks and on the creeks. where it
is greatly needed, during the COM
ing winter.
There is also work on the line
to the south of Nenana which must
be continued, but it will not be pos
sible to extend the steel toward
Broad pass or begin actual work on
the proposed wagon road until more
is in sight.
Mr. Browne says he has all his
plans made to resume activities be-
yond Nenana crossing, and expresses
the hope that Congress will act on
the new appropriation bill in time
10 permit of considerable work be-
ng done before the close of the
season. These plans include the
establishment of a working base
near the canyon, in which locality
here will be considerable activity
throughout the winter if funds per-
nit The base will include ware
facilities and accommoda-
ions for the men who will be en-
oloyed there
The problm of securing sufficient
supplies to carry the work through
he season of closed NAVIGATION is
,ausing the engineer in charge some
anxiety. The funds available will
lot permit of large purchases being
made at this time, and there is the
LANCER that congressional action on
he new appropriation bill will be
AIKEN too late in the summer to
enable the Commission to make ad- !
iitional shipments to the Interior
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
POSTOFFIcE RECEIVES
LETTER FOR RED MAN

Postmaster r. S. Mcdonald has
requested The News to announce
the receipt of a letter at the local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Republicans Claim
They Have Enrolled
Most of the v omen
New York County the Onl,
Place Registration iIa~
Fallen Off-Ncan- Loss
to the Democratic Part,

- EP tBLICANS in Albany c'am
~ that returns from all parts Il
the state show that the Replh ear
party has won the MAJORITY erroli
ment Of the women Their report
say:
County after county upstate.
nominally Republican. reports a
heavy increase in enrolment figures.
and although final return have Mt
Yet been tabuated j, would seem
that the party has made most af tfe
enrolment gains.
New York County alone shows
decreased reg stration on the part of
women, a fact which is looked upon
a a decided Republican asset. is the
Democrats are expected 10 he fhe
chief losers by the light enrolment,
In the boroughs Of Manhattan.
Bronx, Brooklyn ard Queens nearly
10000 fewer women registered than
last year.
" Upstate reports are quite n the
contrary Mrs. Sophia Wahcmaa.
chairman Of the Republican, womer
Of Steuben County, declares that the
city of Hornell alone enrolled a36
more women than last year, an in
crease for the Republicans. she esti
mates, of rs per cent.
"Yonkers has 5000 new regis.ra
tons this year"
The Women's State Executive
Committee, "a a result of this cheer
ing news, has issued the following
advice to the Republican women Of
the state
keep right on working until Eloc-
ton Day
Women who hive in towns where
voting machines are used must re-.
member that the Republican canaI-
dates occupy ID row this year All
they have to do TO vote for Repqh-
lican candidates Is to pull down all
the levers on Row y and leaee them
down. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
A Congress
Of Pioneers

CAS- we are gathered here from
many lands we are comprised about
with great cloud of witnesses. We
will give answer to the cry of little
children; we will answer the poor,
the oppressed, the peoples struggling
to be free, the men and women
struggling to rise into finer relation
ship with life. We will answer the
men our brothers who died that lib
erty and justice and democracy
might be translated into life. We
will answer their call with the fam
ing spirit of righteousness, steeling
our wills, consecrating our hearts
and minds to that service which gives
to life its utmost worth.
eve are the pioneers, and pioneers
are those men and women who look
into the future with faith and hope
and courage and the certainty that
life summons to q great adventure. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Four Amendments for
Consideration of Voters
Salary Increases Proposed for
Two Groups Of Office
Holders

RESIDES the ballots listing the
candidates to be voted for Tues
day, four amendments to the state
constitution will be voted upon. They
will be separate from the other bal
lot, and the official wording Of each
is long and tiresome reading in a
voting booth. Briefly, these amend
ments are:
To increase the salaries Of the
members Of the Legislature
To permit the exercise of franchise
by persons unavoidably absent from
their voting precincts on Election
Day.
To increase the salaries of judges
of the Court of Appeals.
To facilitate drainage of swamp
lands for agricultural and other pur-
poses.
The only one Of these for which d
definite campaign is being made is
that to permit the exercise Of fran
chise by persons unavoidably absent
from their voting precincts on Elec-
ton Day. 1t is estimated that there
are more than three hundred thou
sand persons residing in New York
who lose their vote this way every
year.
The amendment on the increase in
salary of Assemblymen would raise
the pay Of Senators to $500 year
and that of 4Assemblymen to $1,000.
The raise in salary for the members
of the Court Of Appeals would make
their pay equal to that of Supreme
Court justices of the city The JUS
tees are inferior in Jurisdiction to
the judges of the Court of Appeals.
but receive higher salaries. The in
crease would make the salaries for
the superior court equal at least to
those of The city justices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Parson and Mills to Talk
Third Educational Meeting To
Be Held To-Nforrow

Herbert Parsons, National Re-
publican committeeman, and
Ogden L. Mills, former State Sena-
tor, will talk on politics to the
women voters tomorrow afternoon
at the National Republican Club
in West Fortieth Street.
The lecture will be the third in
series which the Republican
women's state executive committee
is giving to educate the woman
voter in matters political.
Attendance at these meetings is
breaking all records. Next week q
larger auditorium in the Republican
Club will be secured in order to
prevent the IS. r. O." sign being
hung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Analysis of Figures Shows
Falling OFF in Number
of New Citizens Quail
fled to Vote Tuesday
Men Did NOtCOme
Out as Expected
Reasons for Decrease in
Registration Expected
From the Forecasts

"HE slump in registration Of
women voters in New York
this fall is an argument Of all
political parties for every registered
woman voter getting out to vote this
week. Persons interested in politics
and in woman suffrage ask the why
of the falling off this yeI.
"Have they tired of their new
privilege so soon?" asks the cynic.
Various reasons have been as
signed for the slump in the women's
registration. One of the commonest
is that the decrease in the number
of qualified voters this year was due
to the instructions issued by Tam
many leaders to election district
captains not to make any attempt
to have any woman register who
could not be counted upon to vote a
ComDorison of tWo years. reqtstr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

straight Tammany ticket on Election
Day.
A glance at the figures on last
years and this years registration
shows that in every borough except
Richmond there was an actual de-
crease in the number of women
voters registering and an increase
in the number of men.
The number of women registered
this year is 44,788 less than in
1918; the number of men is 10S, 1898
more. The loss of women voters
compared with last year is IL per
cent and the increase of men is 10
per cent. Had the number of
women voters increased commensu
rately with the men there would
have been 1850 more than there
were last year-l18,34 more than
actually registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Miss Mary Anderson, the first
American labor woman to be named
to an executive post by the govern
ment, on its official delegation.
Much of the detail of the con-
ventlon was carried out by the staff
of experts loaned to the Women's
Trade Union League by the War
Work Council Of the Y. W. c. A.
The foreign and American delegates
are making their residential head
quarters at the Burlington.
"The experiences of the war have
cut deep into the heart of life," said
Mrs. Robins in her address of wei
come. What more fitting than that
the women Of the world should
choose this hour to accept and as
sumo their full responsibilities ?
Women are the builders Of the race.
10 us is entrusted the protection of
life. The social and industrial order
must meet this challenge. There can
be no compromise with the exploita-
ton of women; with long hours and
low wages. There can be no compro-
mise with unemployment nor with
poverty arising out of social condi-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

male registration was o.597. and
that of the women O.403.'
The muttering and clicking was
repeated, and then he announced:
"Of the 9l9 registration, 1879
257, the percentages are: Men,
0.663; women, 0.337.'
Then he clicked the slipstick into
position and returned il to its
leather case.
Politicians estimated that this
years registration in New York
City would be in the neighborhood
of 100000. This estimate was
based on the assumption that about
100000 women would qualify and
about 100000 men. The women
may console themselves with the
thought that the sterner sex fell
short by nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
International Getting
Convened Last Week
Under the Auspices of
the American Leaders
More Than a Million
Are Represented
A Common Understand
ing Despite Necessity
for Four Interpreters
New York Tribune
WnaA.rnAo Ra-.o.

Nssr York Tribune
Washington Bureau
TINE official representatives Of
approximately one million
working women from many
countries met here last week, in the
first international working women's
congress. called by the National
Women's Trade Union League of
America,
Early in the sessions it became
evident that an understanding of
each others struggles provided a
common bond between the working
women Of all nations Mrs. Ray
mond Robins, as president Of the
hostess organization, guided the
proceedings, these being somewhat
more delayed than those Of the ordi-
nary convention because Of the
French, Polish and Czech transla-
tons, which are made from the plat
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Now That the
Men Are Home

Then a mere mana mechanical
engineer, who goes armed with a
logarithmic slipstick whose mind
would be worthy the brush of a
cubist, said:
The decrease Is in part at
tributabe to the fact that last year
the women whose men We're at war
felt it their duty to get out and dis
charge whatever duties they could
that had formerly belonged to their
men. This year. with the men back
home again, many Of the women did
not feel the same responsibility
about voting
Then ne peered at the figures,
clicked the slipstick and said
"In 1918, 1,615,l4 men and worn-
en- registered
Then he did some muttering and
the slipstick clicked again.
in 1918 the percentage Of the
ton data By boroughs ard by ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Variety Of
Delegations

Poland gave a demonstration of
its new republican status and its
variety Of political thought through
its five delegates. DR.. Alicia Moreau,
Of South America, pleaded for con-
certed action; Mrs. Kathaleen Derry,
Of Canada, with DR.. Takana, OF
Japan, represented the beginning
of the organized labor movement
now being fostered by the women
IN their countries, while the women
from Continental Europe could
boast a member of the Czecho-
Slovakia Parliament, an under-sec-
rotary Of the Polish Ministry OF
Labor, leader of the Partisan sew
ing women, and the first woman
director of the cooperative admin
istration Of the embroidery workers
IN Poland. The United States had