davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
MISS WORTHY'S RECOVERY
SETS THE TOWN TALKING


only wish could talk to every suffering person in the
country ana tell them face to face the remarkable rogen
mas ended all my miserable suffering and made healthy
happy woman OF me after everything else failed bring any
relet declared Miss Nete Worthy the best loved
women OF the thriving little town of Ozark Ala recently when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01

New York, Feb. 2S.-Pre-war
passenger service to the Mediter-
ranean was resumed today with the
sailing OF the Canopic. with ac-
commodation, filled to capacity for
Genoa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01

Paris, Feb. 2S.-Captain Coli,
who recently crossed the Medit-
terranean by air route, and made
the return trip within, "a hours,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01

A. d. Hurley of Tulsa is in Ard
more visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hurley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01

J. w, Johnson OF Milo is in Ard
more on a business trip. Mr.. John
son said crop conditions are looking
good out his way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01

c. NJ. Grant, court clerk, was re-
ported today as improving but is
not yet able to leave his room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01

Mr. NJ. c. Howard has recently
come to Ardmore from Nashville,
Tenn, to make her home with ner
brother, Blake Campbell. p. Dun
lap Campbell is also here TO make
his home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
Who Killed Forester.

The State v. Roy Crayens ct al,
murder. In this case the defendants
we're charged with shooting and
killing Jack Forester, a motion pic
ture proprietor at Writ. This kill
ing occurred nearly two years ago
and the case was allowed to drag
along until a woman, the principal
witness in the case, died and the
other witnesses became scattered, so
there was nothing LETT for the pres
cnt county attorney to do but to
dismiss the case, The case was dis
missed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
Norwood, Mimi, Feb.

Norwood, Mimi, Feb. 2S,-One
person was killed and fourteen
were injured when a north-bound
passenger train on the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railroad crashed into
the rear end of stock train today
near Norwood. The victims were
in the rear OF the stock train.
which was telescoped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
Hot Off the Wire

Basle, Feb. 2S.-Seventeen per-
sons, including Maj. Gen. Alexander
Won Szurmay, former minister of
national defense; Joseph Szyerenyi,
former minister OF commerce, and
Hem Methlen and Herr Somick,
former members OF the Hungarian
cabinet, are under arrest at Buda-
pest charged with counter-revolu-
tionary propaganda, according to
adyices from the Hungarian capi-
tai. 1t is added that DR.. Alexander
Wekerle, former premier and minis
ter OF finance OF Hungary, owes his
liberty to his advanced age.
Rome, Feb. 2S.-Pope Benedict
has authorized the faithful to sub
stitute some other day for Saturday
as a day of abstinence during the
coming Lenten season.
Chicago, Feb. 2S.-High cost OF
liquor wrought woe in the lodging
house districts OF the city today
when the price OF tubs OF beer
and "slugs' OF whiskey not only
went up from . nickel to a dime,
each, but the size OF the containers
was smaller. More telling in its
effects was abolition Of the time
honored custom OF free "eye-opet'-
ers' between and E a. m,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01

Mrs. F.. NJ. Cason and daughter.
Mary Blanche, OF Berwyn, cpen.
yesterday in Ardmore visiting Mrs.
Cason's son, Ralph C1son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01
To Dismiss Ballew Case

The State VS.. z. Fields, murder
The defendant, a negro, is charged
with shooting and killing another
negro in Ardmore, about a year ago.
Most OF the witnesses in this case
are in France and it was continued
for the term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-01

Col David Reddcld, who has been
i'll several week, is convalescing
SLOWLY.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

new price standard for Garford. In these days of mounting costs, Garford has increased its production capacity to a size that will permit the reduced cost of this model and at the same time allow them to manufacture it accord ing to Garford high quality standard
 This latest model is not intended to supplant the former three and one-half ton truck Both will be available, thus affording two three and one-hah ton models from which to select; the one being of the conventional long wheel base type, the other being of the orig inal Garford design with extremely short wheel base.
 With the addition of the recently an nounced model 25 of one and one-quar- ter ton capacity and the new three and company Motor trucks for every pur- pose" is further amplified and the line made even more complete.
 Little need be said about the quality of the new three and one-half ton model It embodieS all of those high standards of materials and processes of manufacture emphasized by Garford throughout its line It is built to handle efficiently and economically the heavier tasks arising in modern haul age. The strength of it's metals and the high degree of workmanship which enter into its construction, coupled with its surplus power, are responsible for it's ability to overcome the difficult hauling problems The design and con sTuction of this new three and one half ton Garford guarantee low cost ton mile service
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

compound capable of resisting a high degree of heat Use two parts of black oxide of manganese, three parts of graphite and nine parts of fullers earth, thoroughly mixed and added to which is ten parts of sodium silicate, one part of glucose and four parts of water, until it is of the consistency that enables it to be applied with a brush.
 Drilling Glass.
 The car owner who finds it neces- sary to drill holes in glass will succeed if he uses the following method: Grind the points from one corner of a small three cornered file on the bias from the other. Place this in g. bit such as is used in wood work. Place the glass to be bored on a smooth surface GOV cred with a blanket of similar ma teriaL Begin to bore the hole exactly as if the substance were wood. When slight hole has been made surround this with putty and fill the dam thus created with turpentine to prevent heating. Do not press too hard on the drill in boring.
 Rust Preventers. Vaseline to which a little powdered gum camphor has been added, tho whole being heated over a slow fire will prevent the formation of rust or tools. A mixture of one pond of lard an ounce of gum camphor and little lampblack melted together will protecl bright metal work from dust
 Pipe Joint Cement.
 A mixture of ten parts of iron sfiffnf'
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
M YPLON AND FORDSON MAKE \
 WONDERF FUL PAIR

A blowing demonstration was held Wednesday on the Earnest F. Cook ranch south of Peoria MT. Cook re- gently purchased an eighty that had been in alfalfa for about 10 years, and running through the eighty was a broad stretch of hard ground. If it were possible, MT. Cook wanted the soil turned without irrigating, believ- ing that dry blowing would more thor oughly kill off the alfalfa He had tried to blow it with both a moleboard and disk blow, but neither would penetrate below the hard pan.
 On account of the continued boosting given the Mckay blow by MT. Roach, a neighbor, who had used a Mckay in Georgia, and who insisted that the Mckay, with subsoilers, would go be- low the had crust and stay in the ground, MT. Cook decided to give it try-out. A careful study of the blow sent out by Ed Rudolph for a demon stration convinced the many ranchers who were present that the Mckay, with the Subsoilers, about inches below the disk, would do the work, but it was maintained that no small trac- tor had the power O pull through that sail.
 Rudolph, who was present at the demonstration, made no reply to the continued remarks that the Fordson could not pull the blow 50 yeards, merely directing a mechanic to go ahead with the work. As thorough a job of blowing as has been done in the Salt River Valley was witnessed during the next two hours, and it was evident that the Fordson had great deal of reserve power.
 The Mckay blow is well known in the southern and eastern states, but made it's first appearance in the val ley a few months ago when Rudolph brought in a carload, and the several
 that have been sold up to this time have given complete satisfaction under exceptionally hard blowing condi- tions.
 As for the Fordson after the demon stration, the general opinion was pret- 1 ty well expressed by the operator as
 he climbed down from his seat anc
 remarked, That Fordson is sure 2
 pullin' fool"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
ROAMER MAKES b|G
 HIT WITH BRITISH

The popularity of American cars abroad is evidenced by the comment of the London Bystander on new Roam CT model which was exported a short time ago. The Bystander commented as follows:
 "Another visitor from the U. s. A. in the pleasure car world has reached these shores, called the Roamer Six, a six cylinder carriage that will take a lot of beating at it's price. It is nom- inally 25 II. F., but in reality A H. P. at 2,25O revolutions of the fly wheel, and has one of the best coach bodies yet seen from the states. It is being handled by that cheery soul King Cole of Hammersmith. 1 had a short run in the Roamer, and it cer- tainly accelerated well, was very quiet, and the springing was good, so made a very comfortable trip"
 King" Cole is the London dealer who recently placed an order for over a million dollars worth of Roamers for shipment during the ensuing year.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

with three parts of chloride of lime mixed to a paste with water makes an admirable pipe joint cement The clamp and becomes solid in twelve hours.
 Acid Proof Wood.
 When the storage battery is carried in wooden box there is always trouble from the acid stopping over and eat ing the wooden box. Wood may be made proof against acid by painting with mixture made of six parts wood tar and twelve parts resin. These in- gredients are melted together in an iron kettle, after which eight parts of finely powdered brick dust are stirred in. The surfaced faces are first thoroughly cleaned and then painted with this mixture warm. Making a Maunet. It is possible to magnetiZe a file | by taking about dozen turns of z strand of the cord to which a lighted electric bulb is attached. This vii give enough magnetism to the file tt permit of it's use for picking up smal parts, screws, nuts. sc, that have fall en into inaccessible places. An Obscure Knock. l A knock difficult to locate is some times caused by one of the piston touching a shoulder in the top of tn cylinder, because the packing between cylinder and crank case has been worl | thin Obviously thicker packing vii I cure sthe trouble.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
COUNTERBALANCE ON
 FORD VERY POPULAR

Counterbalances for Fords increase power and speed and reduce vibration, according to T. A. Shaulis, manager of the Western Auto Supply Agency. Many Ford owners are equipping their cars with them and receiving excell- ent satisfaction.
 The advantage gained by using counterbalances has been thoroughly proven. The Hudson motor and others immediately came into prominence on account of their extreme power, speed and flexibility, after adopting the use of counterbalances. On Ford accord ing to MT. Shaulis, they made a won- derful improvement
 The counterbalance handled by the Western Auto Supply Agency is made especially for Ford, and can be put on by anyone without taking down the motor. It is only necessary to re- move the lower crank case cover. They attack rapidly and permanently.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Tips To Auotoists
Etchind.

Etching.
 The car owner may occasionally de- sire to place his name or initials on some metal part or surface. This IS best done by etching and if it is iron or steel mix one-half ounce of nitric acid and one ounce of muriatic acid. Shake these well, when they are ready to use. Cover the place to be etched with beeswax melted and when this is cold write wha. is desired in the wax, clear down to the metal using sharp instrument for the purpose Now apply the acid mixture with a feather, being careful to fill each let ter. Let the acid stand for ten min utes and pour water on it. This stops the etching and the wax may be re- moved.
 Don't Use Reamer.
 Never use reamer on the inside oi a pipe. The scale inside a pipe, caused by the Aux used in the welding oi brazing. is as hard as glass and vii turn the edge of any reamer that wal ever made.
 A monkey wrench should never b. drawn backward from the jaws. as thii movement is likely to bend thu bar. Int wrench should always be pulled to- ward the jaws.
 Exhahse Pipe Paint. To paint the exhaust pipe requires ;
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
UTILITY TRAILER
 FOLLOWS IN WAKE
 IF MACHINE AHEAD

The first trailers put on the market were not much of a success when travelling at motor-car speeds. They wobbeld so much that they were dan gerous to other machines on the same road, and were especially dangerous to themselves on narrow mountain roads. They required too much power for economy, because whenever the car pulling them made ever so slight turn, the trailer did not follow the tracks but had to make new tracks of it's own.
 Recent improvements in trailers have eliminated these defects by pro- viding steering devices which make the trailer follow steadily in the tracks already made, according to c. Winfield Hartranft, local distributor of Utility Trailers.
 In designing an automatic steering device, several features had to be con- sidered. A trailer is sure to encounter bumps in the road. Its springs are in tended to minimize the shock of such bumps. There the steering device must not prevent free upand down movement of the axle and wheels. For this reason the drawbar must not be hitched to the axle and should not be used as a steering gear. Neither should it be rigidly attached to the steering gear. But minifestly the steering gear, to be automatic, must be regulated either by the drawbar or by another attachment to the motor car or truck.
 The latter scheme has not so far as known been worked out satisfactorily but the Los Angeles Trailer company has hitched it's drawbar directly to the frame of the trailer and designed a flexible connection between the drawbar and the parallel rod in front of the axle which works the automo- bile-type steering of the wheels. On top of the center o, the parallel rod is a triangular steel bracket A ver- tical pin turns in ball bearings in the apex of the triangle and in the center of it's base. The triangle is properly braced, for the strain of steering comes on the pin. A flat steel arm has a hole near one end to fit over a pin fixed on the trailer frame over the front axle.
 Another hole in the arm fits over the pin in the triangular bracket on the parallel rod. The arm projects for ward several inches and is joined by xnuckle joint to bar which pro- jects still farther forward and is joined it it's forward end by a knuckle joint to two short, heavy steel bars hang ing vertically from the drawbar. The knuckle joints permit plenty of play upand down, but none sidewise. --~O------
 parisians have nearly 100000 cana kries as Detns in. their. homes.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
(New York Times)

What is believed to be new world s
 altitude record for seaplanes was
 made yesterday afternoon at Port
 Washington, l.. l., when Caleb Bragg,
 with Cole Younger of the Homologa- ton committee of the American Fly ing club as passenger, flew in a Looming hydroriorc;lane to height of 19,000 feet. He left the earth q; 5:17 and landed at 6.19.
 The barograph, which had peer sealed by the Homologation commit tee, was turned over to it after the flight for official examination. The 1 flight was witnessed by Grover Loan.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
GARFORD PUTS NEW
 TRUCK ON MARKET

Garford comes to the fore this month with another new model which will further round out it's already complete hnd extensive line.
 This latest creation of Garford de- tign and engineering achievement, is Qf three and one-half ton capacity. It diff fers from the former three and one half ton model in that the motor is placed forward of instead of under the seat.
 This new model also establishes a
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Bloch and others have inspired like standards on every hand.
 Today, when even poor clothes cost real money, it's only ordinary caution to make sure your cothes-money buys known quality. And you're sure of getting that kind of quality at Goldberg's because we first made sure by going to Rochester-the home of good clothes for three of our leading brands.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

ming, inventor of the plane, and Frank vernon and James B. Taylor, Jr.. members of the committee.
 The hydro -monoplane, which is be- | ing tested for the navy, has wing spread of 35 feet and a length over all of 25 feet. It is equipped with 300 H. P. Hispano- -Suiza engine, giving the plane an average speed of 100 miles an hour. One hundred machines of the type have been purchased by the navy for the naval air service.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

N EALERS can buy "art,'' so-called, in
 Hoboken. Similarly, clothing dealers
 can buy mems made-ready clothes in Baltimore or Boston or other big towns-and some good clothes are made there.
 But there's this big, vital difference-Roches- ter is the home of good clothes, and practically no poor clothing is made there The high ideals of worthy tailoring raised by Stein
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Parisians have nearly 100000 cana ries as petss in .their, homes.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

rarely or never inherited but always
results from infection from some ac-
tive case. You often hear the remark
that consumption runs in 2 certain
family. 1t does not run n any family
The only reason that whole families
are wiped out with it is be-
cause some one member con-
tracts it and the remainder of the
family are infected by hlas. This IS
not heridity but contaglon.
The State of Minnesota now mair :
tains a sanitorium for limited num-
Der of cases, but they only 4 ccpt the
very early case, the ase that has a
good chance and does get we'll. This
is a noble work but il is working at
the wrong end as far as contagion is
concerned. The early case IS of little
danger to the public but the late case
IS of great danger and it is ne that
must be isolated in a saLitorium If
we are to prevent the spread OF this
disease
It matters not how well educated the
patient is or how cleanly the habits,
during the last few months of their
lives they are not themselves, their
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

billion annually N the Uniccd States.
At the present death rate fron PFC
ventabIe diseases over six million lives
will be lost during the next ten ,tars !;
every SO seconds life IS loss from 4
preyentable cause. a few Of the pre-
ventable disease are: Infants bowe,
troubles. Typhoid fever, Malaria, Yel-
low fever, Hook worm, Diptheria,
Small pox, Cancer, tuberculosis.
Today / will speak of the prevention
Of Tuberculosis only. Small pDx that
once headed the list as the grea -est
cause of death has been done away
with, almost entirely, by vaccinations.
Malaria and yellow fever have been
conquered by screening on. the mos
quito that spreads the infection, snd
by draining the swamps that bred tie
mosquitoes and the Panama Canal
Zone and Cuba have been made safe.
In the same canal zone that prove J
nothing but a vast grave yard to he
French when they attempted to 5uild
the canal and brought the whole un-
dertaking to failure and disaster after
losing $4,000 men. By controlling The
MOSQUITO, our government built the
canal without one death from either
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

vitality is gone, their will power is
gone, and if at home they become care
less and may infect others One late
case placed in a sanitorium means the
saving of three new ones. Three cases
that will be saved from infection by
the patient removal from home. There
is always an average of two open or
infectious cases to each 1000 of popu-
lation We have, believe, in this
county population of about 25,O00,
that means so open cases in the coun
ty. That should mean county sani-
torium of so beds where they could be
isolated and taken care of where they
will not infect others. Or it would be
still better if our county would COM
bine with some adjourning county and
build 100 bed sanitorium as the head
expense for the one this size would
be only little more than for the SO
bed and it would accommodate that pa
tieht from two counties. e
Our county commissioners have not
yet seen fit to give us this sanitorium
but it must and will come. 1t does
Continued on page six.)
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

JAMESON NJ OF WALN GROVE TELLS SCHOOL OFF
GERS LOCAL FIGHT BE MADE AGAINST
ACTIVE CAsEs AS PROTECTION
= FOR POPULACE; BUYING RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SOME.

pay in preventing misery as we do in
relieving it. The public health is the
foundation on which reposcs the hap
piness and the power of The country.
The science of disease prevention If
properly applied can add fifteen years
to the present average :eagth OF hu-
man life The economic gam 10 be
obtained from preventing diseases
that are easily preventable, measured
in dollars, exceeds one and one half
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29

AT the school officers necting held
" Wednesday, DIR. Ear Jameson,
u Walnut Grove spoke to she assem-
bly,, his address being brief state
Sment of the great fight 10 be made
against tuberculosis. The address fol-
lows
word of the hour and enlistment in the
cause can come only through cduca-
tion. Surely we should find as much
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-29
The Changing
World

n IAPOLEON is quoted as hav-
VI ing said Right is on the
side of the heaviest artillery"
In other words that might makes
right
This cynical remark was characteristic
of the age in which he lived, and ex-
pressed the thought which dominated the
world for many years after his DEATH
But change has come over the world
which has turned the whole thought of
mankind into more wholesome construc-
tive channels. Where formerly he who
had the power exploited his fellows, today
the dominant idea is service and
helpfulness
In business particularly, is this idea
apparent
Today only those business institutions
which render to the public definite,
specific service can hope to survive the
changed ideals of the world.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
is bending every effort to conduct its
affairs in such manner as to conform to
these modern ideals
It is the ambition of the Company to
broaden the scope and intensity the ser
vice it renders the public So as TO make
every man who buys even a gallon of
gasoline feel that he is receiving the great
est possible value for the money he spends.
It is the Company's steadfast purpose to
make every product it manufactures of
the highest quality possible, thereby keep
ing its activities in step with the changing
world.
CAll MI C0o0x1
lndisns)
90 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago
sel