davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21

All persons Interested will take notice
that in pursuance Of a resolution here
tofore passed on the 18th day of August
1919. by the Board of Commissioners
OF the City of Ardmore. a session OF
the Mayor and Commissioners of the
City of Ardmore will be held at the
Session Chamber of said City. conven
ing at O'Clock p. m. on the Goth day
of August, 1919. for the purpose of
hearing objections and except ions to
the appraisement and apportionment of
the costs of Street improvements made
by the Board of Appraisers appointed
by the Mayor and Commissioners for
that purpose. apportoning the costs OF
Street improvements to the lots and
tracts of land subject to assessment to
pay the cost of improving the streets in
Street Improvement District No. 50 Of
the City of Ardmoe. consisting OF
streets and parts of streets thereof, to-
wit:
&c" Street Southwest from the north
line of the c., X. l. & p. Ry. lands to
the north line of Fourth Street: and
from the north line of Fourth Street to
the south line of Third including the
alley crossings and street intersections
thereon. in the City of Ardmore, Okla.
homa.
At said session the Mayor and Com
missioners will hear any objections or
exceptions that may be filed and will
revise and correct said report of ap-
praisers and will adopt and approve the
same as so revised by them, and said
apportionment as so revised and con.
firmed will be the basis of assessment
for Street Improvements in said Dis
trict.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
affixed my signature and official seal
this 18th day Of August, 1919.
(SeaD r. +. BROWN.
1876 City Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21

eating from twenty To forty feet square
in the center of this park TO be used
by any association who wish to erect
a monument to the memory OF the sol
ders and sailors who went from Car
ter county and Ardmore and lost their
lives during the great World War that
has just ended. II may be that more
lasting monument may be proposed to
the memory OF these boys in a hos
pital or some other institution that
will live on forever, but II any associa'
ton should decide that monument
of stone should be erected TO their
memory, Central Park would be the
logical, as well as the most fitting place
TO erect It,
1--WE would be glad for you to com
municate to us your vie ws on this sub
ject.
Yours very truly,
RUTHERFORD BRETT,
-. A. BASS"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21
PAGE SIX
NOTICE OF HEARING ON REPORT
OF APPRAISERS IN STREET IN
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO 52 OF
THE CITY OF ARDMoRE, OKLA
HOMA.

All persons Interested will take notice
that In pursuance OF resolution here.
tofore passed on the 18th day OF Au'
gust, 1919. by the Board of Commis.
sioners OF the City OF Ardmore, ses.
sion OF the Mayor and Commissioners
OF the City of Ardmore will be held
at the Session Chamber OF said City,
convenng at o'clock p. m. on the
2sth day OF August, 1919. for the pur.
pose OF hearing objections ana excep
tions 10 the appraisement and appor
tionment OF the costs of Street Improve.
ments made by the Board of Appraisers
appointed by the Mayor and Commits
sioners for that purpose, apportionne
the costs OF Street improvements to
the lots and tracts of land subject to
assessment TO pay the cost OF improving
the streets in Street Improvement Dis
trict No. SO OF the City Of Ardmore.
consisting of streets and parts of streets
thereof. to.wit:
Second Avenue. Northwest from the
west line OF North Washington street.
to the east line of III" street, north.
west, including all alley crossings ana
the street intersections at &C" and co.
and no others, and constituting Street
Improvement District No. SO.
At said session the Mayor and Com
mssioners will hear any objections or
exceptions that may be filed and will
revise and correct said report of ap.
praisers and will adopt and approve the
same as so revised by them. and said
apportionment as so revised and con
firmed will be the basis of assessment
for street improvements in said Dis
triCt
In witness whereof. I have hereunto |
affixed my signature and official seal |
this 18th day of August. 1919.
(SeaD X. +. BROWN.
1876 City Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21

All persons interested will take notice
| that in pursuance of n resolution here
tofore passed on the 18th day OF August,
| 1919 by the Board of Commissioners
OF the city of Ardmore, "A session OF
| the Mayor and Commissioners OF the
| City of Ardmore will be held at the
Session Chamber OF said city, convcn.
ing at o'clock p, m. on the 29th day
of August, 1919. for the purpose of
hearing objections and exceptions to the
appraisement and apportionment Of the
costs of street improvements made by
the Board of Appraisers appointed by
the Mayor and Commissioners for that
purpose. apportioning the costs Of Street
improvements to the lots and tracts
of land subject TO assessment TO pay
the cost of improving the streets in
street Improvement District No 81
of the City of Ardmorc, consisting OF
streets and parts OF streets thereof, to-
wit.
"K" street southwest from the north
line of the c., Il. |. n =. Ry lands to
the south line of Stanley Boulevard, in
Guiding alley crossings ana street in
terse ctions thereon, except the street
intersections at 3rd and 18th Avenues,
Southwest.
At said session the Mayor and Com
missloners will hear any objections or
exceptions that may be filed ana will
revise and correct said report of APP
praisers ana will adopt and approve the
same as so revised by them, and said
apportionment as so revised and con
firmed will be the basis of assessment
nj
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21

Get somo Of the meney-dont let the
You urs too weak, nervous and ruadown
20 20 after 10 with lho slIne vim hss
Rcts him What he wants. Mako yourseif
. nan Of blood Ind from woman OF
yowes and vitality
"Aany Q capable man or woman falls
Just short Of winning because they don't
back up their meatali,y with the physical
strength and energy which comes from hAv-
ing plen,y Of iron in the blood" says DIR.
James Fr:neis Sullivan. formerly physician
OF Bellevue Hospital (OutdooE Dept). New
York, and the westehester County Hospital,
"Iack OF iron in the blood not only makes
man physical aad Teltai weaklihg.
robs him Of Iaa. viIile force. that staIainS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21
Why Lack OF Iron In The Blood
May Be Costing You Money Every Day
Many a Capable Man Woman Falls Just Shor! VI
Winning because They Don't Back Up Their Mentahty
With PHYSICAL Strength and Energy

and strength Of will which are so neeesss:,y NJ
IL nav also transform . beautiful. sweet
,empeYed per- woman into one who !, sros,'
nervous and irritable. To help make strong.
keen, red. blooded Americans there Is no'n'nS
in my experience which ! have founa 50
y.luable as organic iron-NuSated Iron
!, oi,en inereases the strength and endut-
snee Of weak. nervous. rundown people 10
two weeks time"
u.,u,.cyv.sssf Nors, Fussssd Iron which 10 prsers
% md recon as ad.d By phyaeisus ssd ~hsh 10 nov
,ns u,.d " ever three million psorls sanssiiy
.ss,st ,sm,dy bat one .hieh 10 ~sl tno~a 70 aruu's
s,.ry.h.r. Units the older inorganic lloa peas..s
,a.,l, "a inflated snd does iniursths ssth
si.ss nt unset the ,tomseh The msnufsetufsp t'ene
a., .uce.ssfuI and entirely sstsfsetory Hssu 70 ssv
pu,ebs,sr or Iasy vili r.fusd yoar @easy e"Sss~
q ,s tais ei,y 81 ~ cssa dissgias
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21

YOU ARE CRAZY If YOU DON'T
GET ONE OF OUR NEW RAINY
WEATHER CLOTHES LINES. FOUR
DOZEN GALVANIZED FASTENERS.
100 REGULAR, SPECIAL 19c. STEW
ARTS, 1O7 EACT BROADWAY. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21
SOD for EN.kalser Proposed

Berlin. Tuesday. Aug. ia bill has
been submitted TO the Prusslan cabinet
which provides that l7o,OOO,OOO marks
shall be given to former Emperor WI
liam as total settlement for the clVll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21

NOTICE OF HEARING ON REPORT
OF APPRAISERS IN STREET M.
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 55 OF
THE CITY OF ARDMORE, OKLA.
HOMA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21

LIST ne lost through forced abdleS
,,on " according TO Weimar dispat'h
In the Freihlt. The cabinet mas h''
reached n decision,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21

NOTICE or HEARING ON REPORT
OF APPRAISERS IN STREET IN.
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 81 OF
THE CITY or ARDMoRE, OKLA
HOMA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-21

Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
FRENCH IN FEAR.
OF ENEMY COUP.
Powerful Cerman-Austrian
Alliance Foreseen by
Paris Editors.

Paris. Feb. despite the French
governments official adhesion to the
league of nations, the press betrays
considerable nervousness regarding
the future. Between lines approving
the league appears the fear of cutting
loose from ali alliances
Germany's strides toward order and
rehabilitation are alarming some, who
foresee German Austria annexed to
Germany. forming a powerful nation.
The newspapers ask how such a force
can be counterbalanced. They point
out that Germany already Is steadying
herself and lifting up her head mem
acingly.
Germans Are .Cocky.-
The German minister for foreign af-
fairs is quoted as saying: THE Peace
Conference is wasting it's time in sym
pathizing with us. When we have
convoked our congress, We will have
to say"
While Germany is recovering by
leaps and bounds, her neighbors are
fighting. French writer's fear that un-
less prompt measures are adopted to
end the Polish Bohemian, Serbo-Ru-
manian, Jugo- -Slav-Italian and Intra-
Russian sQuaubles, not to mention
others, the Germans, who are no.
toriously good fighters in troubled
waters. ultimately will arrive at the
Peace Congress well heeled with argu-
ments.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
DENIES GRIMES
BY U. S. TROOPS
Gen. Pershing Says Dough-
boys Are Guiltless of
Outrages In Paris.

Reports from abroad that Amer
lean sSdiers have committed. or
are committing. great numbers of
assaults and burglaries in Paris. are
denounced in a cablegram to the
War Department from General
Pershing personally yesterday as
gross eNaggeratiOn.
The, reverse of the picture, in fact.
Is shown to be true. General PERISH
ing says:
Grimes by American soldiers in
Paris are almost negligible. con-
sldering the large number of men
IN the vicinity. The same may be
said as to conditions throughout
France. Since the conclusion OF the
armistice Paris offers attractions Il
men mischievously and criminally
inclined.
Naturally there are minor dis
turbances in Paris but the Ameri
can military police organization is
excellent and these disorders are
. kept at a minimum. None of these
are traceable in any respect to
faulty pay system. No penniless
soldiers are found in Paris. There
are individual cases of delayed pay
ment due to a change in pay sys-
tenn which took place during hostil-
tiles. The new pay system enables
a soldier to get payfrom the pay
master when money is due him.
Full refutation of the charges
made regarding crimes and disor-
ders in Paris cannot be put too
strongly before the American pub
lie"
General Pershing makes his state
ments. he says. on "a personal
knowledge of conditions"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
EXTEND
SALARY RAISE
War Risk Workers and
Other Government En-
ployes Demand Bonus.

Amendments to the legislative ap-
preparation bill to make provision for
a salary increase of $3.50 instead of
S240, as reported by the Appropria-
tions Committee, and to extend the
benefits of this increase to the War
Risk Bureau and other permanent bu-
reaus and divisions of the government
service, win be the subject Of a mass
meeting this afternoon at Liberty Hut,
Union Station Plaza, under auspices
of Federal Employees Union, No. 2.
Such amendments will be introduced
in the Senate when the bill comes up.
The speakers will be Frank Morri-
son, secretary of. the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor; Representative
Jeanette Rankin, of Montana: Rep
resentative Edward Heating, of Colo
RADIO: w. Carson Ryan, president of
Local No. 2, and others. Luther c.
Steward, president OF the National
Federation of Federal Employees, will
preside.
The action of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee in recommending an
increase of but $40 per year for War
Risk employees is understood to have
been based upon the belief that War
Risk salaries were fixed upon a scale
which included in the base pay the
$40 which other bureaus were receiv-
ing as a bonus.
The federation is compiling data on
this subject which will be laid before
every member of the Senate before
this section of the legislative appro-
priation bill comes up for considera-
tion. and an amendment will be intro
duced to correct the injustices in the
bill as reported.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
AVERAGE LIFE NOW
LONGER, SAYS EXPERT
DR.. George Koberr Gives interest
ing Lecture at Museum.

Several lectures were given last
night at the auditorium of the
United States Museum under the
auspices of the Bureau for Preven-
ton Of Venereal Diseases which has
been established since the United
States entered the war.
DR.. George NJ. kober, professor of
the medical department of George
town University, discussed the gem
eral Improvements in sanitary con-
ditions during the last geheration.
He pointed out that the average
length of life is now between 40 and
SO years. as opposed to the average
20 years ago, which was between 80
and 40 years, but certain diseases
such as apoplexy. locomotor ataxia.
sterility and blindness at birth. he
said. have been on the increase.
Other lecturers were DR.. Charles
v. Herdlicka, assistant educational
director. division of venereal dis
eases, United States Public Health
Service; DR.. William c. Fowler and
members of the medical faculty of
Georgetown University.
\ After the lectures a reel of mo-
ton pictures was shown.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Outlaw, Badly Wounded,
Locked Up on Shetcher

Asheville, n. C, Feb. Lying on a
stretcher, with is life hanging in the
balance from wounds he received jan
uaTy 81. Jim Rose, alleged murderer
and mountain outlaw. was brought
here tonight from Murphy, y. C, and
placed in the county Jail.
Rose was accompanied by Deputy
Marshal Charles c. Mason. of Hills
boro. At the station the prisoner was
placed in an ambulance and taken to
the local Jail. He occupies cell in
the county Jail where a special cot has
been arranged for him. Although the
outlaw seems on the road to recovery,
he is badly wounded and will have a
hard fight for his lie.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
RICKElBACKER SAYS
HE'LL FLY TO EUROPE
Wiling to Take Job, Says Amer
can Ace of Aces.

New York. Feb. LII America
wants a man TO hy across the At
lantic Ocean and will provide the
necessary support. I am willing 20
undertake the job" declared Capt
Eddie Rickenbscker. American ocs
OF aces. with a record Of 20 Boohe
planes, today. The great flyer has
just returned from overseas.
Americas future depends upon
her air service" he continued. The
biggest army and biggest navy in
the world would be useless in mod
ern warfare without the largest air
service.
America should have 10000 avi-
ators whom she could mobilize
within 20 hours and have five high
class planes for each flyer. The air
service should dominate both the
army and navy for the simple rea-
son that the air dominates the
oceans and the earth. Mastery %
the air has completely changed war
fare
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
BOARD OF TRADE HAS
DINNER; DANCERS
FEATURE OF PROGRAM
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.

Ramey, first vice chairman; Charles
J. Waters. second vice chairman; !;
Richard L. Conner. secretary; Murray
L. Clifford. treasurer; william H. De-
laney. assistant secretary; Harry ALL
mond, H Clifford Bangs, L. Pierce
Boteler, b. A. Bowles. Edwin c.
Brandenburg, Bruce S. Branson.
Stacy II. Briant, Walter A Brown,
Arthur Carr. John r. Casper. John
NJ. Cherry. Harry f. Clafiin, Edward
F. Colladay, l.. Lee Combs, John
Doyle Carmody. Charles F. Crane,
Frank E. Cunningham, J. Harry Cum
ningham, Louis A. Dent Victor B.
Deyber H. Clarence Duffey, Edwin
f. Elicit. Leonard H. English, o.
Raymond Evans, George B. Farqu-
har, r. X Ferguson. George NJ
Fisher, Colin f. Z. Flather. William
T. Galliher. c. J. Gockeler. Harry g
Grove, Paul F. Grove. Robert C
Howard. Harry l.. Kays, William w.
Keck. Stephen +. Kramer. Ernest
Leesnitzer, Charles p. Light, George
II. Macdonald. George II. Markward.
Howard Moran, Charles W. Morris.
Z. ]. Murphy, II. Glenn Phelps.
George Pitt. +. D.. Potter. James NJ.
Proctor, John d. Rhodes, Sidney
Roche, Frank A. Sebring. George c
Shinn, Odell $. Smith. f. Clifton
Thomas. WiImot w. Trew, Alexander
r. Varela. Max Walten, Chester II.
Warrington, Clarence +. Welch.
Michael A. Weller. l. Perry West,
Fred ]. White, Wellstood White and
Louis c. Wilson.
The guests were: Walter A.
Brown, president Washington Board
of Trade; Percy c. Adams. F. G. Ad-
olson, jr.. c. r. Ahalt. Harry Allen
Harry +. Almond, George c. Altc-
mus, W. F. Andrews, Charles W
Arth. J. c. Arneth, Thomas Arm.
strong. ]. D. Ashby. G. B. Asher,
Wade H. Atkinson. F. 7. AvaIear.
Clifford X. Bergman, o. P. NJ.
Brown. L. Pierce Boteler. Wistar
Balderston, P. NJ. Bealer, w. Elmer
Bacon. Thornton P. BOland. Thomas
Bradley, Irving S. Brewer. Claude n.
Bennett. DIR. George a. Baker, w. w.
Britt. DR.. Paris f. Brengle, A. l.
Baldwin. I. Behrend. J. H. Brichen-
stein, Harry F. Boyer, r. +. Brad
ley, H. Clifford Bangs, Bruce S.
Branson. DR.. Grant S. Barnhart, e
p. Bhrkett. w. F. Bowen. T. A.
Bright. Ralph P. Barnard. +. c..
Brandenburg, Lester A. Barr, Mem
del Behrend, Joseph A. Burkart,
Stacy H. Briant, Joseph B. Bowling,
T. Janney Brown, u. D. Blackstone,
Charles f. Berry. Charles f. Bald
win, Arthur Burt.
Chas. F. Crane, John r. Casper,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
MONEY HOARDED
BY IMMIGRANTS
Billion and Half Saved for
Shipment Abroad, Says
Lajof Steiner.

More than s1.5oo,ooo earned in the
U. S. by immigrants has been secretly
boarded since America entered the
war, according to evidence given by
the Overman subcommittee on Ger
man propaganda, yesterday.
The purpose of keeping this money
out OF American banks and placing II
In secret hiding places, the same evi-
dence shows, was that II might be
sent back to the European countries
from which the immigrants came, as
soon as peace is restored
The evidence was laid before the
committee by Lajof Steiner. a native
or Hungary, now a resident Of Chi
cago.
Steiner said that before America
went to war the active agencies in
this propa ganda were the churches
founded in this country by the for
eign governments with ministers sal
sried by those governments and the
trans-Atlantic steamship companies.
He acknowledged that the steamship
companies object to having their YES
sells return to Europe empty and for
these reasons have encouraged the
immigrants to preserve the home ties
and TO return TO the countries from
which they came as soon as they
have earned a competence here.
Many Of the foreign-language news
papers in this country. the witness
added. are under subsidy from the
foreign governments and the trans
Atlantic steamship companies. OF the
5000 newspapers in the United States
printed in a foreign language, he
said, only about twenty-five are
loyal, the others preaching contin-
ually an un-American doctrine. He
urged that these papers be abolished
or be required to print a translation
in English Of everything they publish.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
SEEK ARMY TRACTORS
FOR USE ON FARMS
Three Southern State Officials Ap-
prove Agricultural Experiment.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. Approving the
plan to make available to farmers all
army tractors and tanks now useless
because of peace, agricultural heads Of
three Southern States today signified
that the movement would have their
support.
Lets include trucks also tele-
graphed II. Harris. commissioner OF
agriculture for South Carolina. THE
movement has my hearty approval"
Declaring that tractors and tanks
will rust away If not used, W. c. Al
good, commissioner of agriculture for
Alabama suggests that their sale be
restricted to farmers or to counties
and municipalities for road work. He
believes they should be sold TO the
highest bidder.
Stating there is no need of 100 per
cent additional cost being added by
spectators after these PROPERTIES have
been released by the government, w
A. McRae. commissioner of agricul-
ture for Florida. adds:
II advocate the distribution direct
to farmers, by sale or other means in
the wisdom of the authorities. not
only of tractors and tanks. but all
properties adapted TO farm work
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
South Will Encourage
General Cattle Raisinq

Memphis, Feb. 1,-Steps will be taken
to persuade farmers and cattlemsn
Of the North and West to settle in the
South and make this the greatest cat
tie producing section in the world, j.
w. Mcclure. president of the Southern
Alluvial Land Association. said to-
Cay.
The Southern farmer, accustomed
to the raising of cotton. must continue
to do so, but the time is ripe for men
who know the cattle business to come
to the South" Mcclure said. The
association will do all in its power this
year to bring cattlemen to this sec
ton. The land is here and the cattle
can easily be bought. With the cattle
Will come men experienced in cattle
raising. Loal farmers can also be-
come expert cattle raisers by studying
the business and buying good stock :"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Cotton Men Are Expected
to Clash Over Acreage

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. War between
cotton producers and cotton specula-
tors is expected TO be declared at Ma
con on Thursday when Georgia plant
ers. bankers and business men assem-
BILE there for the purpose Of perfecting
a statewide organization for the re-
duction Of cotton acreage and a con-
tiuuance of the present holding move
ment.
Two important policies to be pur-
sued by farmers in the future will se
acted on at this meeting. Both will be
nationwide in scope.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Roosevelt's Son-in-Law
Wins French War Cross

Oyster Bay n. Y, Feb. THAT
Lieut. Col. Richard Derby. son-in-law
of the late Col Roosevelt. was deco
rated with the French war cross Ea-
came known today. following his visit
10 the coloners grave, in company
with his wife. Only the members OF
his family had known Of the awarF.
which was given in recognition Of his
services to wounded men boz Trr
trenches on the TOul front.
Derby arrived In this country on
the steamer Martha WashinEt "a.
which docked at Newport Nl..s
Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Chorus Girl Wins Claim
Against Field Estate

New York. Feb. 1.-Peggy Marsh,
chorus girl announced today that her
suit against the Marshall Field estate
in Chicago had been settled. She sued
the estate for 10000 alleging that
Henry Field, grandson of the great
merchant. was the father of her child.
According to her statement today. the
family will give her the income from
100000 for life. She plans soon to re-
turn to her home in England
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
u. S. TRADE TREATIES
WON'T BE NULLIFIED
Agreement With Norway Will
Stand, Two Sections Omitted.

Several trade treaties which it was
thought the United States would be
forced TO nullify because of provisions
Of the LaFollctte Seamans act prob
ably will be ret%S-aed, according 70
State Department officials, who an
nOunced yesterday that by the omis-
sion of two sections of the agreement
with Norway. the treaty will stand.
About a year ago the United States
notified Norway that the trade agree
ment of 1897 must be renOunced by the
United states because it provided for
conditions of labor not in accord with
the now law designed by Senator La
Toilette.
During the past year the questions
involved have been under discussion
with the result that Norway has
agreed to accept the continuance of
the treaty with two clauses deleted.