davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
Trad del frances para LA PRENSA

Trad del frances para LA FRENSA.
Es innegable desgraciadamente que
en- Ia actualidad hay I'm NAL entendl-
nljento Que hace sentir su peso denla-
sia6o cranGe Sobrc las relaciones
franco-amcricanas. Nuestros amigos
do los Estados Unidos 10 deploran
= nuestros enemigos sc estuerzan por
iaccrlo ain mayor. 1Cuales sol los
or;renes de este NAL entendimiento?
Nues+ro distinGuido conpanero, Ell
senior Lechartier. corresponSal Get
..pati. Parisien'' en- Washington. ha
dado J este respecto 2igunas eXpilcA-
! clones Que fugron p~ublicadas For e!
.Everinr Post. 10 ha hecho con Ia
moderation Y 81 tacto que conVlens
a IN frances Que trata IN asInto tan
delicado. Ha pueSto frente 4 trente
las O que ohligan 4 cada uno
de estos pucblcs J Quciarsc del otro:
eypresando su conviction &c que ei
NAL enrendimicnto &cah&rd por desa-
p2recer.
Los agrayios amnr:canos los conoce-
mos va. han sido cXpuestos con u'
notable cspiritu que tieEdc = dent
orarnos. Dor cl seNor Rolph Fulitzsr.
r.onjetarjo del New York World. Con
rclac;6n al esrado de IA opinion fran
cesa. 81 senior Lcchartic" dice en- sIo''
tanci&:
.Los GcsLachos de Parl; causan a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
Garantia
DE
1000 Pesetas

Esta 10 es una insensata discretion de TN in
diyiduo irresponsible. Is I'm hechc abso!uta-
a.eute genuine. e. cual scra apoyado con GUS
to Do- miles lie irdividuo5 curados no solo eH
lnglaterra sii tambien en- TODD el mundo:
Cuando G;go c,:rar. no qcierc Supplements
s;Enificar que suu7inistro un bTaGucro alrlo-
hadilla u otro aparato quc tepdra que .usaTse
coutiruamcnsc nor los pacientes con obJeto de
conservar ST. quebraGura en- su lrgar. 70
quicro dccir Que mi siStena peTm:te 4 Ia que
bradura deiar dc tales irTitantaS artefactos v
coavicrtc IA parte tan buera y fuerte como
ante. De ncnrrir n .neh.nA.Ea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

hub-an tornado .! rcjor > mas inofeEs.E'
Ia:ante pa-a los pino5 y C! cual obrn atn;r
r. u.cmcatc koh-c ei est6niaEo, el hiEado ) lo2
: ,~.,si:nos. Les uiios acoTan este Iarabe 20:
~ -aho. I fra:a. Cad- paSGetc %conticrc O.
rcccinu- comoiatas sohrc ia mrTera de usar'
o. Desclos I'd. sin tenor slguno. tAdv.i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11
70 euro
LA QUEBRADURA

EScribd pidieHdo Ia PTacJG Grdtsi;G de mi
TrctGDsicHtD. ~ cjsatgiaF de "i
ES-s ~ dstdics GcerCG Gc Wi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-11

NJ ....n. Una copia del cuul ervIarv 4 listed
cno r..tE> risto. ezplica cEaranente c mo
pueGe rstrl curarsc 4 81 mismo sin do!or o
Inconvenience por este ~sisterra. 10 10 de-
clbri despu5s de haber sufrido 80 misno pur
mucioS amos de una GucjradIra doblc. Il cGal
los medic0s Gecian era incurablc. Ne euro y
yo me cr-i CT ell deDsr de dar n munGo entc-
re 81 h~enecicio de- Mi deScubrira!ento. con q!
resultado lie que ahcra hace muchoS amos Guc
he eStado curando siebradUraS en- tod1s lbs
parties del munio.
listed probahismcnte estara intercSado en-
rec;bi- coz Il lihro G~ratuito : prleba de! ira
tanl:ento unos testimonies f~i;rados de unos
pocos entire los niuchoS pacientes curados. y"
pieria tempo V iinero en- tratar he o5:encr
en- otra partc 10 que ri dcscub-Irliento ofre-
CO. pucs solo Sufr;r;t contratisanpos. Tome II
puma : ile1c q cGpon cue ssta a pie te este
saurcio. c~nyiemclo per correc y mi lihro. una
copis lie mi Garaatia. II prucba de mi trata-
micato : o.rns detalies que listed neces:.a lc
rc-:n cnyiados inmediatamentc.
Siryasc TO cn:iar d!Rero alguno.
CUPoN PARA PRUEBA GRATUITA
Dr.. VIM. ) RICE. IS. IIc4-G.P.O. Boz No. 81
So. !St0m.cgt:sr 81. LorGrcs. &c. iHglGtcTTd.
Muy S.. mio:-Sirvase cnviar gratuitamen-
&c 4! information y prueba para que 20 pue-
ia cUrar mi quebradura.
NoTlbrc
Df-,grf,Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
LOWRY WAS OBLIGED
TO RESI- GN PLACE IN
BUSINESS COLLIE GE
Failing Health Cause Of Pref
I0wry's Giving Up
Position

Prof +. A. Lowry, OF Az Woodland
Ave. Chattanooga, Tenn, who has
been identified with some of the lead
ing business colleges Of the South, says
he feels it his duty to give out "a state.
ment about the benefits he has doriy-
ed from the use Of Taulac. lu relating
his experience with the famous mcdi-
cine Prof. Lowry says:
81 have been a teacher for thirty
years, and twenty years Of that time
| was afflicted with indigestion, / have
been treated by many specialists in
different places where l have lived,
but none Of them was able to relieve
my sufferings. ] got into such a mis-
erable state that J. had to resign my
position with the Chattanooga Bust.
ness College for 1 was unable to go
on with my work
zone Of my friends in q ncighhoring
city where | was visiting recommended
Tanlac to me, and the results after
taking it have been marvellous Before
taking Tanldc | was too weak 10 lift
or carry anything heavy or even to
walk any distance without getting sick
ana faint Now 1 feel like new man,
.can lit and carry quite heavy articles
"lnd my stomach trouhl" has entirely
disappeared My appetite is splendid
| sleep like a log and my nervousness
is about all gone
AN druggists sell Tanlac. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
JACK HYDE MAY NOT
HIDE FROM BOLTS OF
POLITICAL tIGHTN|N c

Jack Hyde Of Healdton, who was in
Ardmore a day or so since. attending
business and incidentally taking in the
local political situation, again denied the
rumor that he has cast his eyes toward
a seat i'm the state senate, and wanted
to so on record as being unalteraby
opposed to having his name drawn into
what promises TO be one Of the warmest
races in the coming primarily campaign.
Mr. Hyde said that he has all the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

Maj. John B. IIawlcy, of Fort Worth,
and Engineer Tom Mathews OF Ard
more, We're employed as consulting en-
Sinccrs, by the board Of county com
missionors TO make survey, plans and
specifications Tor the drainage ditch
i'm the Rush Creek Valley District No.
!. They Will begin their survey with
out delay and when completed bids will
he asked for the construction of this
canal, which viii reclaim 5000 or 10,-
400 acres Of waste lands in Rush creek
valley.
Tine Chamber Of Commerce has been
active ON this proposition, for some
time past, and under the leadership
Of II. N. Carr, who was chairman OF
the drainage committee, the district
was established. Mr.. Carr is the own
~ Of more than 500 acres Of land in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
Personal News items

l. j. Patterson LEFT Monday for a
business trip to Dallas, and will go to
Cisco, Texas, from where he will ac-
company his mother home with him for
a visit.
Mrs Sallie Feslcr. age 81 years, died
mt the home of her daughter. Mrs. A.
+. Cochel Thursday night. Rev. r.
NJ Hartman of the Presbyterian church
said the funeral rite, Iutermcnt at
cily cemetery.
REV. c. II. Bell, pastor Of the Bap-
list church, preached at Hickory sun
day in the interest of the Baptist 10
million campaign
Rev Mr.. Mcknight of McAlester,
missionary among the foreigners in
oklahoma, occupied the pulpit a the
Baptist church Sunday morning in the
lbsence Of the pastor
Burgess Ware OF Wanette, spent the
weekend with his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. r. y. Bell Of 1T. sill,
are visiting at the home Of Mr.. Bells
parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. IT, Bell.
Rev. Fred McCauley of Shawnee,
preached at the First Baptist church,
at the Sunday evening service.
J.. c. Andrews is ill at his home on
North Ash street.
Rev. w. W. Turner who has made
his home with his son, Eugene Turner
for the past year was assigned the past
crate of the NJ. +. church at Calvin,
at the last annual conference at Okla
homa City and has gone to take up
his work
The preliminary hearing OF J. c..
Coffeen who killed his wife at Strat.
ford, nearly two weeks ago. was held
IN the district courtroom on last Mon
day. On this charge he was remanded
to Jail without bond, On the charge
Of assault to kill his bond was placed
at $4,000. His trial will come up at
the next regular term Of the district
court
Company G, O. n. Co returned sat
urday from Hartshorne, Okla, where
they have been guarding the mines Of
that district They we're under the
command Of captain r. r. Bowling, Of
pauls Valley.
At a meeting Of the Garvin County
Teachers Association, held Friday, the
following officers for the ensuing year
was elected: President. Superintendent
Clark Of Lindsay; vice president, Pro
fessor brennan, OF Elmore City; sec
retary.trcasurer, Miss Manila F'elts,
Pauls Valley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

this valley which was submerged in
water during the recent overflow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
BAPTIST MINISTER HERE

Every member Of Broadway Baptist
church is urgently requested 10 be pres
ent Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
especially Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock
to hear Rev. NJ. T.. Hudson, who was
recently called as pastor of this church
and who comes at this time to look
over the field
His reputation rs % pastor and pulpit
orator ranks among the very best in
all our south land. and it is earnestly
hoped that you viii bc present with
your friends and hear him.
lie has not decided as to whether he
will accept our call and your presence
may help HIM to- make his decision in
our favor
l78 Pulpit Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
Highwny Engineer Apnointed

The board of county commissioners
I'm session Monday employed r. l..
Barry as county engineer, to succeed
Warren T., Moore, resigned. Mr.. Bar
ry viii take up the work Of the town
ship bond issues and finish the engineer
work on the several bond issues that
have been authorized and remains in
finished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19
A Good
Appearance

A fine combination Of milli-
merry, shoes, hosiery and outer
apparel looks better on a good
figure than on u poor one.
All women are interested in
having what is called "a good
appearance. Are you really
doing all YOU can toward that
ends
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

The Exclusive Voland line of Christ
mas cards booklets, tags, seals, and
framed notices and Juvenile books at
The Sessions co. 2O9 West Main. 17-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

body, who will be selected by the voters
of this county and district next August.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-19

Harper Bennett, with the First Ma
tional Bank at Wilson, was an Ard
more visitor last night and returned
home this morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13

the tent, but all in connection with 1t
are college men college graduates
and the best type of college students
working their way through collie
giate course by touring the Canadian
provinces with the big Chautauqua
tent during their three months of sum-
mer holidays. The writer has heard
teachers remark that they were
pleased to have their pupils come in
contact with the courteous young men
who accompany the Chautauqua. Their
influence is all that could be desired
In fact, the Chautauqua has been
founded, developed, and designed by
some of the most intelligent, broad
minded, Christian men in America and
should be patronized by all within
reach for their own sake, and for the
uplift Of humanity that must result
from such a summer school as a
Chautauqua.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13

Hill with its contents, thus preserving
it for national use like Mount Vernon
and the Lincoln Home at Springfield,
Ill.
The Campaign Executive Committee
In charge of the movement to raise
Sc, 900, 900 in the week Of October 20-27
is made up, of Col. Tompson, chair
man; Joseph w. Alsop, manufacturer,
of Avon, Conn. John S. Cravens, Of
Pasadena, CAL; Will H. Hays, chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee; Irwin R. Kirkwood, publisher
of the Kansas City Star; William Loeb,
Jr., formerly secretary to Col. Roose-
welt in the White House; Henry ].
Whigham, president of the Metropoli-
tan Publications; Allen H. Wiggin,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Chase National Bank in New York
City; Horace Wilkinson, merchant of
Syracuse, N. Y; William Wrigley, Jr
of Chicago, and Henry l.. Stimson, for
merly Secretary of War.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13

points of his spark-plug, technically
termed electrodes, ignites the gas in
the cylinder of his motor, and the ex-
pansion of the ignited gas is the pow
er which forces the piston toward the
crank-shaft providing rotary motion.
But every motorist does not know,
when his car becomes stalled, some
times miles away from any service
tation, just what has happened and
how it can be prevented from occur
ring again. The expert Immediately
looks to his ignition, if storage battery
is used; he also examines the ten ter
minals, wiring, and distributor.
To prevent being STALLED" never
expect too much of your battery. 1t
was not originally intended for igni-
ton purposes. Have your car equip
ped with magnetic, the only duty of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13
Exhibit VIII Re Rlpper

Laest year visitors to the State Fair
were pleased and impressed with the
exhibit Of the College of Agriculture
in the Grand Stand building. The ex-
hibit this autumn will be bigger and
better in every way. Live stock
dairying, soils and farm management
will all have impressive displays.
Lady Walnut Hill, the Kentucky
hen that holds the worlds record fol
nonstop laying, will be one of the
features of the exhibit. 4.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13

which is to generate a hot, reliable
spark. Being correctly timed at all
speeds, it fires lean mixture, saves
gasoline, enables the engine to give
greater power, and is always depend
able.
n w ATnpDIcnNr
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-13

EVERY MUIUKIST hNUWS
Every motorist knows that an cleo
trio spark at the gap between the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
IJRsDAY, JULY 10, 1919

Theodore r. jenkins, counsel for the
Brewing Company.
The government, in its informations,
merely charged that the brewing com :
pany had used cereals and other food
products in the manufacture and pro-
duction of beer. No allegation was
made that the beer manufactured was
Intoxicating, and the failure to charge
this fact is vital defect in the gov
ernment's case. according to the con-
tentions of the brewers counsel.
The case will be argued tomorrow be-
fore Federal Judge Dickinson solely
upon the contention that the informa-
tion Is faulty, and the brewing com
pany, therefore, not obliged to set up
any defense to the charges, according to
ex Judge jenkins. United States Dis
trict Attorney Kane takes the position
that beer manufactured since May l
last, whether it contains any alcohol at
all, is a violation of the wartime pro-
hibition law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Quinn a La Sale Graduate

Mr.. Quinn was born in Philadelphia.
He was graduate from La Sale Col
leeg and received both his II. A. and NJ.
A. from that institution. He also was
graduated from the University Of Penn
sylvania Law School.
Since 1910 he has been attorney for
the Democratic city committee and in
that capacity he has appeared many
times before the board of registration.
In 1916 he was Democratic candidate
for cIerkship of the Quarter Sessions
Court, but he was defeated. He has
been on the stump at every election ex-
cept last year campaigning for the Dem
ocratic candidates.
Last year he went to the Officers
Training Camp at Jacksonville, Flor
ida, and just after he received his com
mission was honorably discharged from
the service. His Offices are in the Land
Title Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10

president Of the Typotheta Of Philsdel-
phia and three years as head Of the
Typotheta Of America.
He spent fifteen years in lecturing on
factory management and cost account
ing and was selected as president of the
commercial board during the war be.
cause Of his experience In eliminating
waste in business.
Mr.. Fell Is on the membership com
mittee Of the Union League and is q
member of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, Manufacturers Club, Meridian
Club, Swsrthmore Club and Kiwanis
Club. He is n former president of the
Phi Kappa Psi National College Fra
ternity. Mr.. Fell is nephew Of the
late Chief Justice d. Newlin Fell, of
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Fell, Woodruff,
Quinn for Board


Continued From Page One
cncc only convened one day to hear
petitions of persons who were i'll or
who wprc absent on registration days
petitions to be placed on the lists. The
new board will sit September 10 and
II for this purpose and after the pri-
maries it will sit from September 90 to
October 81.
The two dominant political parties,
Republican and Democrat, were equally
represented in the past. Under the new
regime any political party may be rep
resented The wording in the Daix
Brady bills defines the word "party' as
any political party or body of electors
one Of whose candidates. in munich
pal or general election, polled at least
; per cent of the largest entire vote for
the elected candidate.
Mr.. Fell co operated with State Food
Administrator Heintz during the war.
He devised and put into effect system
which brought about economy in the
delivery systems of stores and manu-
featuring firms in this city and through
out the state.
lie was the right hand man of Mr..
Hcintz. and many of his suggestions
for the elimination of waste were sue
cessfully carried into effect.
Graduated From Swarthmore
Graduating from Swarthmore College
in the class of 'SS, Mr.. Fell later
studied law at the University of Penn
sylvania. He bought controlling in
tercst in the Franklin Printing Com
pany in 1891.
Besides being president and general
manager of that concern, Mr.. Fell is n
director of the Logan Trust Company
and of the Northeast Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. He is also presi-
dent of the Graphic Arts Mutual Fire
Insurance Company and trustee Of the
George School and Of the Friends Cen
tral School this city.
Mr.. Fell served for five years as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
SENATOR KNOX SILENT
ON WILSON MESSAGE
Edge Says Time Has Come for
Ratification Of Treaty.
and League
INSISTS ON RESERVATIONS
By a STAG Correspondent

Washington, July 10. - Senator
Knox, who presented to the Senate the
proposal to separate the league of ma :
tions from the peace treaty and act on
1t independently, declined to discuss the
Presidents address to the Senate at its
conclusion.
What do you think of the Prcsi-
dents address and his presentation of
the matter?" asked the EVENING PUB
Lie LEDGER correspondent, when the
President had concluded.
us that all you want to know about ?
Come around about . o'clock next
month. Nothing at all to say said
Senator Knox as he went away with
wave Of the hand and broad smile.
Senator Penrose was not present to
hear the Presidents address, being still
at Harrisburg.
Now that the Senate has heard from
the President on the peace treaty and
has been given copy of the official
document, Senator Edge, of New Jer
sey, hopes this body will at once get
down to work and ratify it, he stated
this afternoon at the conclusion of the
Presidents address.
Senator Edge favors ratification of
the peace treaty, with the league O.
nations included, but will insist on
reservations that will insure to the
United States full rights to govern its
own domestic affairs, and which will
continue the operation of the Monroe
Doctrine, he declared.
Now that the President has spoken
| hope that the Senate will get down
to action,' said Senator Edge. II be
lieve, and | always have believed, that
a majority of the senators are entirely
willing for the United States to enter
a league of nations, but will insist on
reservations in the covenant which will
leave without question the right and
authority of the United States to regu
late its own domestic affairs.
''The covenant must also continue the
operation Of the Monroe Doctrine and
not force us into foreign wars in which
we may have neither material nor sen
timental nor even altruistic interest
without vote of Congress, as provided
by the constitution.
81 have taken solemn oath to de =
fend and maintain the United States OF
America and its constitution, and for
one. shall vote for. or even may propose
all reservations which ! think may be
necessary to the interest of the United
States, for only on such a foundation
can practical, efficient and permanent
league of nations be established.
''If the proponents of the league at
tempt the coercive policy of insisting
that any reservations means a reasem
bling of the Peace Conference. and sc
forth and so on, then let it be rcas-
sembled.
my first duty is to my own country.
and in protecting her sovereignty and
institutions I am helping to maintain
our national strength and independ :
ence. that We may be able to be of
material assistance to our friends and
allies abroad in times of peace. as we
were, under the same policy, in the
days of war;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
StOtesbury Defends
Sports on Sunday


Continued From Page One
possible dismissal of the injunction
would have to come out Of their own
pockets. Mr.. Buckley said that he was
not quite sure of the status of the vari-
Gus men who appeared as "relaters" in
the injunction proceedings.
The bill of complaint. filed by the
Pennsylvania Lords Day Alliance, the
Sabbath Association. and various indi =
viduals, charges that Sunday sports and
games are not only public nuisance,
but that they are inimical to the spirit
Of the Sabbath. The cause, it Is ex-
pected, is largely to be tried under the
old blue laws of 1904.
The injunction was brought in the
name of the commonwealth, at the in
stance of District Attorney Rotan, in
order that an end might be had of the
quibbling which has waxed tester and
more wrathy since the park commits
sioners, by resolution of May 12, al
lowed games on Sundays as on week -
DAYS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-10
Flies Low Over broadway
G. ". Hare Explains
Food Sale DeLau

Continued From PaEo One
only on May /. Mr.. Hare declined to
discuss events in connection with the
food stocks prior to that date. One of
the charges was that the War Depart
ment planned about the first of the
year to hold the canned goods until this
fall, after the canning season, so as
not to interfere with the canning indus
try.
Mr.. Hare said that the governments S
policy was to distribute the goods as
soon as possible. Philadelphia should
take big quantity Of It, he said. The
food will be sold in carload lots be-
cause no appropriation has been pro-
vided to permit the sales force to under
take a retail business. 1t will be sold
at so per cent of the cost price, the
reduction being caused by the fact that
the food is canned in army tins, detract-
ing from it's market value.
Responsibility for the War Depart
ment's original plans to withhold from
the market until late next fall 500,
600, 900 worth of canned vegetables to
protect the Gamers was charged to Sec
retary of War Baker yesterday by
Colonel Davis in testimony before the
special House subcommittee investi-
aating the disposition of army food
supplies.
Secretary Baker gave his written ap-
proval to the order withholding the
goods after Quartermaster General
Rogers was about to sell the vegetables
to the public in February, Colonel Da-
Wis testified.
1t was then that Frank Gerber,
president of the National Gamers As
sociation. protested and showed the
written assurance of acting Quarter
master General II. r. Wood. dated De-
would not be sold until after this years
GINNING season.