davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
AN STALKING
4 FORTUNE on
THESE STATEMENTS

A great many people pave
said TO me- SCHNEIDER. what IL
all this excitement about Row.
ley Copper. In Il ns good as
they say Ia II going 10 par In
the neAt few weeks7"
Mark this prediction, The big
turning. point haA arrived. Tho
markesow In rs cents q Ahare.
In q short tina No~isy Copper
at ~ cents a share VIII u q
thing " the past 9
! told you to buy when RowlSy
copper Nss eisht cents. 1 toid
you to buy when II went 10 ton
cents. TO fifteen. TO twenty
You followed me aud made
eSs e%Ss'S < bJct'LLx9aS" no" "Ho-o
Personally. am stalking a
fortune thai Il won't stop at a
Dollar, WHY
Rewiey COPPER has no stock
for aeIs. They don't need n dol
lar. They are not borrowing any
money, They can get all they
want for the asking Rowley
Copper 10 firmly established.
Their means are amply suffl-
Client to meet All incoming de-
msnds and expenses OF develop
fnent
eowlsy Cooper Is producing IN
pAylnk Quantities. COPPER,
GOLD. SILVER. LEAD and
WuLfENlTE.
At present market prices their
January shipments should bring
IN on basis OF n million dollars
year.
! have been thoroughly Ac-
qualnted with the Rowley Cop.
per property and Directory since
its organization. | have speht
months on their property. !
know exactly what In showing
up as work Ia being pushed on
the vertical shaft to the copper
sulphldes, know that new
machinery In tho duplicA ton Of
power has been placed ana 70
being placed A. fast as labor ana
money Will install II. / know eA.
Actly What the Directors are
lpoklne for. when I ten yoti
sofnethihe 10 In the WIND.
| know what ! AMI talking about.
I told ybN MA 10 selI IL ten
iifs.:o HV, e.s fSs Som. =" q . ,uS q" al, a
Yes, you rhads money, bot YOU
eeaid nave doublsa Ara ttsblsd
your profits. home pf tou who
s' c assss sss": ..ss ss s..s 4. sI. y sn, % iss @
H;n,s y,,G e t'f'y e;s!s AMP y2u
fssIESHs.r fssIESHs rf ", words. M Ar a'aA.a IND
,Is",rst' 'SID ',sED 90 FSS ssi show Sofi Il
Ass'ss csssts % rssts.
n.rsou. whsn they see '',S profits Ia.
rine;s ri! stand .Ss: sss:; a.; s.s'ts: s 's:s g.,
Jump Yut of the hos, when they
sss = Nw cents prefit staring st
unYm.
- ndv',. my friends Anf IN.
~ sssif', II; %;s. ,ss'Sss s;s.., 10 ;ss,., d NV
!; !; !; ;: / !: : !: !: &; :,;j &: " r.; !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

were SIN ~ 10 n points over yerer.
day final quoiriions
Hpot cotton sieady, ~ points W snlos
OF The spot a.lspr. 80 nffiys 1850 Low
mldfllDg p 13r mddlng ~ lsc. good
mlddling $3.50 Receipts slui stock
i5l .501
A qllei hu' fItRdy market developed
Al J O'Clock pfl.'H showed net advances
~ w 10 ~ points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

fLE receipt, ,Sooi lover n,ily. s,s.rs
COW, 10 SoG ~ % "oct'ra 10 SSgis 81
prime sou,pln .levs ny ooonoo
u $40 tstl calves " 7tu i5 80 SHEEP
receipts 1900, htssdy Lambs W. 5oJ
W eve, "a o00Nbo, Gamers " 0Od
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
cHlcAoo

CHICAGO. Ma % -BrTTER high
a.. ciSiu.fy irU1G EGGS unsettled
receipts 1sSs3 csaos ftFts i2h iSc. ordi-
macy fret. llpil'z, ~ mark, cnses in
cIndcd ilAi',. aiotag" packed tltst'
1Ji, i,niJLc ,Ntrar i'A, ritc FOUL
TRY alive, UNCHANGED $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. May WHEAT
unchanged no hard t?i7V.sO. 80
t2iId2iG. M. J red s. 50d2t2 No.
! rseg,3s CoRN steady SO :
mixed 81 sOTisI. No. yellow 81 7ld
iS OATS, steady No : white 7iisc,
No : mixed 1od 1Oisc. No z red ,Od
ibnc RYE q 1saiiN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
WALL STREET

and food shares were the conspicuous
~ strong features ~ tho opening Of to-
~ E'torR iratter ~ the opening OF to
dry's stock market other recent favor
ties. eJpc lally the automobile diviaio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May ~ CORN No ,
ytllos 81 'lH ht No yellow npml.
nal No 3 yellow " ts0. OhTs M I
white mH sec. standard i0a a1T0hr,
BARLEY iilN6lis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY ST." gS BUTTER
POTATOES gHl nDt'l TRY un-
.ng,d E:rs first 'sq5'c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CRY. NAV % CORS
close. Ma, MS july 81 ssS N &C.
Sep, 81 tsH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. MAY 2s -CORN 50 s..
sl7i 10 white Nnqis1 OATS
No. Z 6s' $3.50; kp, 2 White b9i- q iOc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

Helen HYDE, whose death a, Paa-
dena mas been announced. WAS one oi
the few women IN the world who made
japanese color prints
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May rs -HOGa receipts
II 800. strong Lights Sie 700 90 90. pigs
il1.5U6 Is 10 mixsd fis, s,75d 1925: heavy
so. $50 20 %. bulk tl9 1bh 20 90 CAT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

LONDON. Tuesday May H-Ihe
Sopwith lirplane driven by Harry &.
HAwk.r On hi, unsuccessful arApi
to fly across m, Atlantic, started from
81 Johns with gasoline supply OF
~ gallons Mali this amour, had
been used when the a,rplan, alishted
IN the sea near the Danish tramp
steamer Mary
In taking Of the voyage. Lieut.
commander Mackenzie Grieye SAID to-
day tha, in hi, opinion the future Of
aerial navigation lie, in the periec'
ton OF wrelc" equipment for ar.
plane, by which they may b, guided
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
LIGHT RECEIPTS
Of CATTLE HERE
Hog Prices Higher and Mar
ket Active,

CATTLE There whs ronsldefa bio
decline In receipts IN the cattle division
here today Most NJ the cattle rs,
ceiyed we're from Oklnh nhomn. Trrdink
was slow ana about steady In stecfs
ana slow and weak on butcher cattle
with u drop N prices for the latter
grades NJ ~ 10 ibc
Prices were ~ follows best steers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
KING RECEIVES
BRITISH FL|ERS
Hawker and Gdeye Visit
Buckingham Palace

LONDON, MAY X HAIRY g.
Hawker and Lieut. Commander Mae.
kenlie Gricye were received by King
George al Buckingham palace this
morning
King Geotee bestowed ON iIawker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28
LEGALS.
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
You are hereby uoiifled that the oh.
lnhoms County bUstd vi i.ausIilstlon
WIZ meet on the Ilts Mordn, IN June
mt . luns lnd, at 10 O'Clock a. m.,
Tor the purpose Of cqualizing the taxes
of Okihhoma County.
That said Board of Equalization win
commence the equalization OF ts,es ut
qua Time arm VIII adjourn from day 10
day until all taxes In the COUNTY Of
Oklahoma. State OF Oklahoma. have
been equalized
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

and GJeye III. insignia Of the air
force cross They are ihe first aetu,l
recipients oi this ofdet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-28

Chairman Board OF EaunIizn ton.
June ., 1919. Luther TOW nhhip. town
NJ Luther. Deep Fork tow nship.
June 10 1919. Lincoln township I'd
mund township. Deer Creek township.
June H. lcie Sprins Creek inv nship.
brltion township. town Of Rr,tion.
June u. 1919. iInr,reH township.
springer township, Iones CITY. Dewey
Jun. ia. 1919. Fls township. town o,
Haunh. Chocinw township town of
ChoCtnw
June ~ 1919 Crutcho township town
OF Spencer Oklahoma township
June ~, 1919. Council Grove town nip
town Of Bethany. Mustang township.
Greeley township
June II 1919. Roons township. Cas-,
township, poita ws,o,nie township
June ls 1919 Town OF Edmond
June ~. 1919 ''Its NJ Oklahoma Guy.
Ward One. Precincts One to Sir.
June 20. ,oi1 city NJ Oklahoma city
Ward one. Precincts Seven tu Twelve
June ~. lalg. City of Oklahoma CITY.
Ward Two. Frecincis One to Seven
June - ipl,. City OF Ottshnnin CIty,
Ward Two. Precincts fish' IN Th,t'e~r
June .6 1915, City Of Oklahoma City.
Ward Three. Preclnrta SIR 10 Ten.
June 70, 1919, City OF Oklahoma Ciiy
ward Three. PrsrIncts Eleven 10 SIS
teen
lun. y. 1918. CITY oi Oklahoma city.
Ward Four, Precincts One ID Five.
June n, 1919. CITY Of 0klahornr City
Ward -Four, Precincts s's 10 Ten.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
LOCKING THE STABLE DOOR

ZONES now the attorney general Of Oklaho-
" ma and convokes all the sherffS and cOun-
ty attorneys of the state in session eXtraordin-
airy to plan a campaign against universal unrest
Agitation and recrimnation and statewide dis
satisfaction with things III general have started
crme-waves or threaten to start them, and it is
to guard against violence incident to unrest that
causes Mr.. Freezing to send out his S. O. S.
The plan Of the attorney general is com
mendable, inasmuch as it is the only thing he
can do. In the absence of substantive law he is
poweress. He realizes his poweressness. He
has publicly stated that the law is silent on vital
subjects and the remedy does not lie in his
hands. But he is anxious to do something, if
anything can be done, and he is calling for the
law enforcing body Of Oklahoma to meet in con-
ference.
The attorney general can never quench the
fire of a burning building by stopping the
eGress Of smoke through the roof. The only
way to check unrest is to cure the internal con-
ditons that produce unrest There is a cause
for all this dissatisfaction and until that cause
is entirely cured, the dissatisfaction will remain.
Filtering water at the mouth Of a stream never
did remove poison from its fountains. If the
powers that be really desire to strike the rising
head of bolshevism in Oklahoma, they will re-
move the causes that make bolshevism popular.
The hot-beds Of discomfort are the homes OF
tenant farmers, the widespread realization that
everything costs more than it should, and the
universal belief that the ultimate consumer is
bearing far heavier burden than he should in
Justice bear SO long as these conditions re-
main so long as people believe as they do, this
unrest will continue, regardless Of all the con-
ferences held here or hereafter-Ada News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
SENATOR jim REID

CENATOR JIM REID, Of Missouri, is slated tC
- address the citizens Of Ardmore on Tuesday
October l., and should he fill his date, it goes
without saying that he will speak to an over
flowing house.
For jim Reid is an eloquent speaker. He is
an orator almost without an equal, certainty
without peer in the present United States SEN
ate He is a master Of the English language
and an adept in weaving oral bouquets and
painting word pictures. His sentences are well
rounded each coming to a perfect and if need
be, a cimaXcal period. His arguments, couched
in grammatical language and delivered with the
proper rhetorical pitch and a clear enunciation,
are convincing, but apocryphal.
But jim Reid needs one thing With all his
learning, with all his oratory, with all his per-
feet rhetoric with all his personal magnetism
jim Reid needs sincerity.
He needs to learn that the man of vanity,
The man who places himself and his views above
g his countrys views is but an embodiment, an
eXemplfcaton of that pride which the scrip
sTtures tell US goes before fall.
Jim Reid, the sver-tongued orator from
Missouri, with all his velvet sentences and with
al his silken parts Of speech has gone on record
IS having been weighed in the balance and
ound wanting when the crcible of war sought
find naught but pure gold in the hearts Of the
atoms leaders.
He may be an eloquent man. he may be a
magnetic man, he may be a sincere man in the
Jews he eXpounds and seeks to inculcate in the
reasts of those who sit within sound of his
oice, but jim Reid, by friend or foe, must be
lassed in the same lot, must be indeXed in the
lme catalog with Tom Gore, Of Oklahoma
ore is blind physically and cannot view the
,eautes with which nature has surrounded
IN; both Gore and Reid are blind spiritually,
! that neither can see that the wants of the
eople, the needs of the nation are paramount
- their own personal beliefs and falacieS
Give to jim Reid the power to believe, not
my country, right or wrong" but my coun-
never can be wrong give to him that
over, coupled with his personal magnetism
I'D his gift Of convincing oratory, and he would
e giant among men. EndoW and imbue him
18th a sincere, real Americanism and, no mat
y what his political beliefs might be, he would
,e the next president of the United States
But jim Reid as he actually is, man seek
ag to tear down faith in our institutions and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

the fact that in doing this they are
planting in the hearts Of hundreds Of
thousands Of teachers a feeling Of in.
Justice and this feeling is justified by
the conditions under which they labor
How is it possible for teachers TO
properly train children when they feel
that they are being robbed by the
the community, while the day laborer
and the brlcklayer, and the hodcarrier
and the carpenter and all other labor
is receiving steadily advancing wages?
With such u feeling Of injustice to
them it is scarcely possible for these
teachers not to become tainted with
the socialistic and bolshevistic spirit
Of the hour, and surely no teacher with
that feeling in his heart can possibly
do justice to the training Of the chill
dren Of this country upon whom its
future must depend.
Every community which is failing
to advance the salaries of teachers in
proportion to the cost of living is
guilty Of an act of injustice for which
it is impossible to atone.
-hIll4SltlS VI Lllt bOSptl are SullSl
ing in the same way. If the salary
Of every minister in the county was
over night increased from so to 100
per cent tehy would still be receiving
less than their dues. Today SO per
cent of them are working under condi.
tions which leave such a narrow mar
gin for caring for increased cost of liv-
ing that their thought ana tine must
of necessity be largely absorbed in these
financial burdens, when they should
be free from them in order to give
their entire thought to the great work
which they are seeking to do. The
church which is underpaying its min
ister is robbing him of that to which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
By GENE BYRNES

/ expect any moral on spiritual advance
/ ineht IN ms own life, i'm his own church
. or ms own community, when his min,
! lister is inadequately compensated.
No business house has a right to
expect prosperity when its clerks are
not compensated as far as may be
feasible in Keeping with the advanced
cost Of living
1t must be borne in mind that the
higher cost Of living is Il permanent
lhlhs In vain do the politicians ana
some leading business men predict
material decline i'm the cost of living.
1t is not in sight. Mr. Herbert Hoover,
wonderful man that he is. in public
meeting in Washington two years
ago predicted a very great early de
crease in the price Of foodstuffs. and.
therefore, decrease in the price of
meats. Mr.. Hoover was asked pub
llcly if he had taken into account Ger.
tain conditions prevailing as to the
shortage of crops in the preceding
year which left a great vacuum to be
filled. He said he had not, but that
lie was simply taking into account the
promise of Il great corn icrop of that
year. The promise was not fulfilled
Even if the promise had been full.
filled, the surplus of that year would
not have made up the vacuum of the
preceding year.
President Wilson has stressed the
proliteering of the day as the reason
for the high cost of foodstuffs, refus.
ing to press upon the public attention
the tremendous increase in city popu.
lation and the relative decrease in
country population as the vital fac
tor which will for a long time pre-
vent any serious decline in the cost of
foodstuffs. although he admitted the
correctness Of the figures given him.
1t is folly to look forward to any
great decrease in the cost of living.
World initiation, which must continue
for many years decreasing food pro.
duction i'm proportion to population,
which cannot be overcome, for some
years the just demand of farm labor
and Of all other manual workers for
higher wages and a larger share in
the profits Of business than formerly
will all attend 10 maintain a higher
cost Of living.
Moreover, it would be a world dis
aster should any attempt at deflation
of currency be made or any serious
detlation in the prices paid to the farm.
ers. We may find way to cut out
some Of the wastage between the pro
ducer and the consumer, but unless
for years to come the farmer gets as
big price as he has been getting,
we will see a steady growth of the
movement of population from the
country, and, therefore, a steady de
cline in production. Viewed from this
standpoint, every business should ad
just itself to the recognition of the
permanenCy Of the high cost of living,
and especially should this be done as
to the salaries of teachers, and minis
ters, and clerks, and all others who
are not united in labor organizations,
which by their constant threats and
strikes are doing infinite harm. while
the other classes are faithfully plodding
away and doing their accustomed
work under great disadvantages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

he has u right. and no church which
is guilty of this form of robbery has
any right to expect the blessing Of the
Almighty upon its work.
TO avery large extent men and wo-
men in clerical positions have not re
ceiyed an increase in their salaries
commensurate with the increased cost
Of living. 1t is true that great many
employers may not be able to do this,
but wherever it is possible there should
be an increase in keeping with the
cost of living and the efficiency of the
workers. 1t is probably fact that
the bank clerks of the country are
more underpaid than any other class
Of clerical help in any business. These
men are in positions of great respon-
sbility, and yet very large proportion
Of them are held down to salaries
which must Of necessity create spirit
Of unrest and of unvoiced hostility to
capital.
Amy and navy officers never receiV-
ed salaries at all commensurate with
the responsibility of their work. In
deed their salaries were always beg
carly compared with their training
and abilities, but now their pay, com
pared with the cost of living, is so
small as to be unworthy of this great
country. he same is true as to police
men and firemen.
These are some of the classes who
are carrying the heaviest burden in the
high cost of living. If we would be hon
est, we must give larger pay to all
these classes.
No man has right to expect his
children to be other than u failure
whose teacher is not adequately com
pensated.
No church member has a right to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

auufacturers Record, Baltimore, Md
While union labor is demanding a
ustant advance in wages, and to a
rye extent this is connected with
'reased efficiency and shorter
} urs, the great middle class of our
Jple comprising teachers. ministers,
e. rks and those of small fixed income,
ed on former accumulations or in
,tance. are suffering more than any
&. en- For the latter there seems TO he
lst little chance for q change for the
g. ter, since it is difficult to change
ed investments in u way which will
Yield a larger income and yet be thor.
oa lhly safe. to make up the differ.
euce between the present cost Of liy-
ing and former prices
There are millions Of people in this
colntry who, through inheritance or
small accumulations after long years
o. thrift, had a small income which
Vas sufficient for their actual needs
under the old conditions prior to the
.av, but who today find their incomes
ctically cut in half.
There are millions of others, in.
,uding teachers and ministers, whose
egarly salaries are a disgrace to the
4ntry, and clerks and others whose
npensation has been in no way ad-
ICED in keeping with the higher cost
living.
is a lamentable fact that the Am
an people so little appreciate their
possibility to their children and to
g., future of this country that the
achers continue on salaries small
ugh under former conditions, but
. lch today are beggariy in compari-
"a with the work they are doing and
tsr cost of living. Surely the people
" his country do not fully recognize
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
SHORT TERM ENLISTMENTS
IN UNITED STATES NAVY

Men may now enlist in the United
States Marine Corps for periods of two,
three or four years.
This is the latest advice received by
the Oklahoma Marine Corps headquar.
ters from Washington. 1t is the first
time in the history of this branch of
the service that enlistments have been
for a shorter period than four years
except during the war
THE purpose of the two and three
year enlistments,' says Lieut.. II. C.
Hornbostel, officer in charge of Marine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

Arthur R. Lewis, state health commissioner,
in giving advice for flu prevention favors the
aboishment of needless hand-shaking. To say
the least, Mr.. Lewis is very considerate. Just
when the political pot is boiling and the candi-
dates are preparing for their "gad-hand" pill
grimage, the doctor would put ban on the
easiest and cheapest way of winning votes
Even the we'll known campaign cigar cost so
much that very few candidates can afford to
purchase very large supply. Verify the road of
the vote-seeker is becoming rocky-Miami
News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
"What Happened September &c.
lEnnANniu 1910 NnNu ENrn Enn tnrnsl
~
e:::BXs2ush.1,1i8Yl aStetlsssofs;

trlans in Pennsylvania; Bulgarian
counter.attacks on Struma halted
by French artillery.
1917
Germany offers to give up Bel
gium for trade and military guar
antees; will contribute toward cost
Of restoratlon Washington regards
terms as mpossible-British ut
Ypres pierce German lines a mile;
take 1000 prisoners-l,03 ,036 ships
now building in L. s.; Federal board
promises completion Of greater part
Of 5000 600 tons by end of next
year.
1918
Americans under General Liggett
attack between Meuse and Aisne
rivers on 20 mile front; gain Z miles
taking - towns and 5000 prisoners
British reach Sea of Galilee; pur-
suit Of Turks continue and number
Of prisoners grows-British invade
Bulgaria; with Greeks, march ON
fortress Of Strumnitza; whole Bul-
garian army i'm peril-Influenza
epidemic causes General Crowder
to postpone call for 142 1000 draft
registrants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
4 q The Editorial Page Of The Daily Ardmorete q (

arouse suspicion against the principles en-
bodied in the world peace pact, is dangerous
man, man in whose hands political power may
not be safely entrusted
Mark Anthony said of the dead Roman en-
peror, But Caesar was an honorable man." so
it may be said-"But Jim Reid is an eloquent
man."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27
1916

Allies take Combles, Thiepval and
Guedecourt and $500 prisoners; bat
tie Of the Somme netted " square
miles of territory, 10000 prisoners
and G44 guns-Greece clamors for
war; King expected to act-Ru-
manians successful against Aus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

An anxious inquirer asks an exchange if the
color of paint has anything to do with its lasting
qualities 1t has, but great deal depends upon
where it may be applied. Red paint, used on
the nose, will last a great deal longer than
when spread on the front Of barn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-27

If the government can force men to cross an
ocean and sacrifice their lives, it can force
them to arbitrate labor disputes That is cold
logic. Government says it can't be done. That
is cold feet.-Miami News.