davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-23
Read Names of Men and Women Who are for the Treaty

The Oklahoman calls attention in the
following interesting way to the high
quality of the American citizens who
are earnest advocates of the treaty:
Senator Borah's claim that the Amer.
ican people do not favor the league Of
nations covenant is given the lie by the
appeal for ratification of the peace trea-
~ without amendment and without de
lay which has just been sent to every
United States senator by 250 represent.
atiye men and women. The nature of
the appeal and the fact that almost
every occupation, as well as various
political parties and every state are rep
resented, furnish sufficient proof Of how
Americans feel toward the treaty.
An analysis of the list of signatures
throws considerable light upon the SEN
timent of the American people.
over in California. the home of Sen
ator Johnson, bitter anti-treaty man,
the following are among those who sign
a-I--.--os.. WA Mn r-s t-s-.- --i. y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-23

Pendleton, president Wellesley College;
a. Lawrence Lowell, president Harvard
University; Kenyon l.. Butterfield, pres
ldent Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
lege; Mary f. Wooley, president Mount
Holyoke College; Frank Strong, presl
dent Kansas University; Samuel G..
Mitchell, president Delaware College;
Charles r. Brown, dean Yale School
OF Religion; c. a. Duniway, president
Colorado College; Benjamin Ide Wheel
er' president University of California;
Henry n. McCracken, president Vassar
college; Ernest NJ. Hopkins, president
Dartmouth College; f. f. Lad, president
North Dakota Agricultural College;
w. o. Thompson, president Ohio State
University; Charles +. Thwing, presi-
dent Temple University; Samuel Har.
den Church, president of the board, Car.
negie Institute; w. w. Ritter, chairman
board OF regents, University of Utah;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-23
What Happened September %.

fianks Rumanian line in Dobrudja-
British press on toward Bapaume
taking two lines Of trenches; French
in outskirts of Combles.
1917
In Riga region Russians retreat
six miles on 26mie front along
Dvina River-British warships bonn
bard Reorganization Of U. 5.
Army for trench fighting announced.
1913
Allenbys forces wipe out an en-
tire Turkish army, capturing $4,000
in 6O-mile drive in Palestine-Ger-
mans rush aid to Bulgars in Mace
donia; Italians join drive attacking
line east OF Monastir-fIaig strikes
German line at four points; makes
important gain east of Epehy-Allies
have taken $4,000 German prisoners
in last two mOnths-U. 5. Shipping
Board has completed 1856 ships, to-
falling 2,O45.S75 tons, 9G4 more hulls
launched.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-23
10 |

1911
Three British cruisers, Aboul<ir,
Cressy and Hague, tOrpedoed by
Germans in North Sea; two U-hoats
sunk in Sarajevo, capital Of
Bosnia, captured by Serbians, over
whelming an Austrian force-Battle
on Aisne continues, Allies take st.
Quentin.
1915
Turko-Bulgaria treaty reason for
Bulgarian mobilization - Germans
think Rumlnia and Greece safely
neutral Dumba requests safe con
duct but Washington refuses until
Austria replies to demand for his
Germans converge on Dvinsk
breaking Russian line to Southwest.
1916
Revolution near in Greece; Neni-
zclos all powerful; King Constantine
loses support Of people for pro-Ger.
man tendencies Muckensen out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-23

Wanted clean cotton rags at Ard
moreite. 14-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-23

Advertise your WANTS in The Ard
mOrCitc.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-23

records of commercial compan ies."
 Word was mistakenly pass ed among the men that the Bureau was not functioning, and such rumours are thought to be large ly responsible for the tendency am ong returning soldiers to permit their insurance to lapse This tendency is unfortunate, says the Bureau s chiefs, sine e the men can never hope to get Insurance on such favorable terms again.
 Literary Digest.)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-23
{ Literary Digest. )

Recently in Nelson { NJ. l.. j. while blasting operations were in progress, two frogs were dis covered in the centre of a rock that had split open. The frogs seemed dead when first in- spected, but after a time they began to breathe.
 GeolOgists who have examin- ed the rock from which they came estimate it's age to be a. bout 5000 years.
 The Museum authorities for warded one of the frogs to Syd- ney for examination, and tho able to hop about, it was quite blind and did not eat.
 The Sydney Bulletin
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-23
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
 DROPPING ThEIR INSURANCE

The most cheerful money-los- ing business in the world, is the mammoth insurance concern located in Washington, D. C., 6t their chief worry at present is that they are losing the chance to lose more.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-23

The resources of the richest nation in the world are behind them and every claim will be paid. The reason why some of the payments have been delayed is that the Bureau was swamp. ed by the rush of business.
 It's total of risks is nearly forty billion dollars, or about ten billions more than America invested in making the world safe for Democracy.
 It has five miles of files in its offices, sends out 2,500, GOO pre- mium nOJiceS a month, and has received a grand total of 4,OO0, OOO letters in the past six months. Iti promoters have man aged to lose a good deal of mon ey in 1t from the first, and il seems likely to continue in the mOney-lOSing class indefinitely however, as they point out, theil patrons have profited even i the business, at present writing is some S700,O0O0OO in the hole
 The most generous piece O1 legislation ever written on the statute books of a grateful na tlon," some one called the Wal Risk Insurance Law at inc time of it's passage, and the way ir which applications for insurance flowed in suggested that it was popular with the fighting mer whom it was intended to bane fit. But the Bureau was, in som ( degree, a victim of it's own popu larity. It was almost swamped with business.
 From the begirr;ng there was an accumulation of un&nsW cred mail, and it waS necessary to start this tremendous husin ess by working backward anC forward at the same time"
 Naturally, admit the Dureau's chiefs, there were Inis, tkas."
 Some of the mistakes worked bitter injustice to the American soldiers and their dependents
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-23

and the Bureau sends word through these pages to those out of touch to write in and re new their policies.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-23

The soldier and sailor lads who have the most generous Warrisk policies ever issued are drifting out of touch with the War Risk Bureau and giving up a gilt-edge line of insurance such as they may never be able to duplicate again.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-23
NEW GOODS BEING SHOWN EVERY WEEK
In Piece Goods,

Ih Piece Goods,
 Summer Underwear, Silk and Sport Skirts. = Some one piece dresses, :. Bon Ton X Royal Worcester Cor sets. Brassieres, Petticoats, nightgowns and cor set covers in muslin. Novelty ornaments.
 Hosiery, Gloves
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-23

It is officially estimated that approximately three out of four of the 4,539,O48 service men who applied for wartime insur- ance have permitted their poll cies to lapse.
 The Bureau frankly admits it would lose money on these policies, and the olicy-holders come out ahead, but Uncle Sam would be glad to foot the bill for the boys who fought for him,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-23

The main cause of trouble,
 we are told, was the fact that thousands of repetitions of names appear in those miles of files and card-indexes, these repetitions being six times as numerous as are found in the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
BAsTiN BROTHERS, LANCASTER, Ky.

Miss Bernice Teater spent several
days the past week with Mrs. Hughey
Moberley.
Messrs II. VI. Kurtz, Harvey Tea
.er and Talton May attended Court
at Nicholasville, Monday.
Mr. Lucas Foster sold some corn
to Mr.. Clarence McCulley at S7.75,
A calf and hog to Mr.. VIM lsbell
at S26.50 each.
Mrs. Harvey Teater and Misses
Bernice and Bessie Teater spent the
day with Mrs. Teater's brothers,
Messrs John and Tom Matt Chandler
Tuesday.
Mr.. V A Lear purchased some hogs
of Mr.. Ebert Teater at II cents.
Mr.. Lear also purchased number of
hogs from Messrs II. NJ. kurtz. Tai
ton May. Harvey Teater and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Teater. and
little son Wellby, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Moberley and little daughter, Mr..
Talton May and children and Mr..
John Land were in Lexington. Satur-
day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
CUNN'S CHAPEL.
Mrs. Louis McCulley is i'll.

Mrs. Louis McCulley is i'll.
Mr. ]. !. Isbell who has been quite
i'll is improving.
Mr.. Lucas Foster and little daugh-
ter Ada Mae, have been i'll.
Mrs. Loie Noel sold some corn to
Hiatt Gill at So per barrel.
Mr.. Andrew Stotts was guest of
Mr.. Harvey Teater Sunday.
Mrs. H. NJ Kurtz spent Wednes-
day with Mrs Sidney Smith.
J. W. the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Land is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teater were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Teater were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Stotts.
Masters Noel and Clay McCulley
were with Master Edward Teater,
Sunday,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
FINISH ANIMALS FOR MARKET
Sheep Can Be Fed Quantities
Of Rouohaoe.

Animals being fattened Tor market
and animals during the first year Of
their growth should not be expected
to consume large quantities Of cheap
roughage. but horses. cattle and some
classes of sheep that are being ca I.
ried through the winter can be fei
rations carrying appreciable quantities
of cheaper roughage, provided they
are properly supplemented with nitrog'
enous feeds Of the right sort. such as
leguminous hays or linseed or cot.
tonseed meal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20

II is very easy thing 10 toss .
copper 10 heggar on the street: II In
generally an easier thing than not to
do II. Yet love is Just us often In the
Withholding. We purchase relief from
the sympathetic feelings reused by
the spectacle Of misery, at II copper's
cost. II Is too cheap-too cheap for
Us, and often too dear for the beggar.
II we really loved him we would
either do more for him, or less
Henry Drummond.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
Pizarro's Famous VOYAGE.

December % Is the anniversary of
the fifth start of Plzarro. in 1870, from
Panama for Peru. The daring voya-
ger refused TO give up his dream of
finding gold in the Andean kingdom
The success of his enterprise from a
money standpoint astOundcd the world
and resulted in the conquest of the
Incas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
Spasmodic Sermon.

Many a man finds himself IN deel
water before he gets in the swim.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
Plant Changes.

Some remarkable variations In plant
structure and color from exposure 70
the sun AT different hours Of the day
have been brought to the notice Of
the Royal Microscoplcal Society Of
England by Col. II. Il. Rawson. In
flowers of the common nasturtium-
trepaeoulum majus-the low sun of the
early morning developed yellow col
oring matter, the middle sun of mid
day stimulated the 'violets, blues and
puppies. The color of the foliage and
lobing of the leaves also changed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
LIVE STOCK NOTES

A tablespoonful OF blood meal mixed
with little milk Is very good for IA
calf that has diarrhea or other diges-
tive disturbance. II is highly nu-
tfitlous for weak calf, too.
The keeping in repair OF wire
fences Is necessary on the stock farm
and 81 the wire stretcher is handy
tool, both In repairing and building
new fences.
When oats cost no more than half
rs much as corn the swine division
of the University of Illinois recon-
mends they can he fed profitably to
hogs.
Hogs are very sensitive to wind
and cold ut night and will suffer just
rs much us a COW or horse in cold
open houses.
The best results from feeding skim
milk to pigs are obtained when about
three pounds of II are fed for each
pound Of grain.
Slage-fed cattle shed their coats
better In the spring and gain quicker
and faster than those fed dry rough.
nge.
Clover is an ideal forage for pigs,
particularly the young growth com
Ing on after the wheat Is harvested.
Ensllage Is good stun to have. but
II is not an all-around feed. Some hay
and bit Of grain should go with II.
Calves will nibble ut hay when they
are not more than week old.
Cleanliness IL quite essential for the
calf indoors.
Plenty Of bedding 10 needed for
the calf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
PROPER WAY TO FEED SHEEP
During Stormy Weather Feed Them
In Shed In Long Manager Con.
structed for That Purpose.

Never feed straw and hay to the
sheep by throwing 1t down In heaps
ON the ground, but have long rack
for the purpose; and when 1t is
stormy do not allow them to stay out
but feed them inside the shed In a
long manger made for the purpose.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20

Insects cause the destruction of
more timber that would otherwise be
available for building PURPOSES than
do forest fires, according to investiga-
tons made by the bureau Of entomOl-
ogy at Observation-Disclosures Home
Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20

The name "rose" varies only slight.
ly among different nations. The Ro-
mans called it rosa-a form adhered
TO in Italian, Portuguese. Spanish and
Russian. In Polish 1t is roza; In
Dutch. roos; In Swedish, ros, and In
French, German and Danish, rose.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
Interest Young People in Sheep
Raising.

for lack of some fresh green pasture.
10. Don't shear your ewes until
warm weather comes.
IL. Don't tie your neeces with any
thing but wool or paper Irvine.
T.. Don't hesitate to ask any ques-
tons of the county agent. or write 10
the department Of agriculture at
Washington. ID. e.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-14
RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason)
Wilhelm Writes

All day the exile sits and writes and pauses not for
food drink; his pen goes through weary nights
boys kept busy packing ink What occupies your gray
goose quill? What sort of themes do you select? What
are you writing Exile Bill-what gems of thought may
we expect? hope you won't attempt free verse; that
sort of stuff is stale and dead and it would ling add
ed to rest upon your jaded head What write
when the nightwind walls and when the tempest booms
and groans? Perhaps little bedtime tales concern
ing blood and dead mems bones. How fine twill be if
Bill devoes his genius to this sort of work! Kids need
spicy anecdotes of murders done by Teut and Turk
They're tired of rabbit fox and OWL Of animals that talk
and weep they want to hear OF lou before they
duce, oh, Wilhelm writing all the time? version
of Mother Goose, with morals tackled to every rhyme
Perhaps you're writing household hints for busy wives
who wish to know just how to gethe proper nts when
dyeing rags of years ago Write on until your hand is
lame the sparkling ink will be supplied; and writing is
harmless game-the only one you ever tried.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-14
Broadway Store Sale Jan. IA.
PROSPECTORS LEARN
TO FIND MINERALS

Few people are better qualified
10 teach raineralogv 70 pTospectors.
and stockmen than Mr.. Gaolga I'll
Fansett, Mining Engineer of the
State Bureau of Mines of the Uni
versity of Arizona. Many prospect
ors who have attended this demon
stration say that they learned more
about mineralogy and the tests for
minerals in that one hour, than they
had learned in years of practical
prospecting.
AS a business proposition it will
well repay, not only mining men and
prospectors, but everyone who lives
in this highly nineralized section,
to attend this lecture and get posted
up on how to make these tests.
Mr.. Fansett will be in Nogales on
Saturday, January 18th to give the
lecture ION "Mineralogy for the
Prospector" at the Santa Cruz Club
at 8 p. m. This lecture, given under
the auspices of Mr.. j. B. Bristol,
Secretary of the Nogales Chamber
OF Commerce, is free to all, and it is
hoped that as many as possible will
avail themselves of this opportunity
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-14
SzNzY EXEH4NGE

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan.
1G-Cattle received this week r.
6s3, last week 1928, same week
lastyear 81, 621, market 10 to Is
lower for the week, top steers
SITS. Hogs this week 1O2, 463,
last week 96,455, same week last
year S,72S, market 10 lower for the
week, top hogs today $17.7O. Sheep
this week 33,6O7, last week 1878,
same week last year 35, 1923, market
about steady with a week ago, best
lambs orth $16.75, choice ewes
$1,000.
Beef Cattle.
Demand is good for all classes of
beef cattle. but receipts have been
heavy for the season this week, and
the market lost little of it's edge.
No strictly prime steers have been
offered but few droves of weighty
we'll finished steers sold at $16' to
$17.75. Bulk of the native steers
are poorly finished and sell at SIP to
SIS. This seasons first shipment Of
Colorado pulp fed cattle arrived
this week and included steers up to
SIT, bulls $40, medium finished cows
$3.50 to $3.50. Heavy native cows
sell at $11 to $3.50, medium COWS
$3.50 to $40, Gamers Is lower at
$7.75 to $500, veal calves rs to so
cents higher this week, best $14.25.
StOckers and Feeders.
Trade has been good in this de-
partment all week and prices. are
steady with a week ago, but supply
is limited and there is not always a
full line offered. Feeders are worth
$11 to $500, stockers $3.50 to
$3.50.
Hogs.
Outside buyers paid $17.70 early
today but packers stood out 70 ROW
er prices and bought their hogs 10
cents below yesterdays average. The
extreme top $3.50, best lights
$3.50, bulk of sales $1,000 to
$17.3O. Stock pigs firm at $11 to
$3.50. Local receipts of hogs are
moderate compared with the re-
quirements of the packers who are
shipping in many trainloads of hogs
for slaughter here, purchased at st.
Paul and Sioux City.
Sheep and Lambs.
Receipts are running far below
eea y b. 'z1'-a-'c ar7
allde&voriag TO prevone advances ana
have succeeded this week. Choice
led lambs are quotable up to $16.75,
yearlings $14.O0.
Market Correspondent.
J. A. RICKART,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-14
NOTICE OF DRAWING
TRIAL JURY.

An order having been made by the
Judge Of the Superior Court of the.
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, that there
be drawn in the manner prescribed
by law, the names Of sixty-five (65)
persons qualified to act .as trial jul
rors in and for Santa Graz County,
Arizona, to be in attendance upon
the said Superior Court on Tuesday
the 4th day of February, 1919:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the said drawing will take place,
on Wednesday the 18th day of Janu-
AIRY, 1919, at the hour of eleven
thirty o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, in open court, in the court room
of the Superior Court, in the court
room of the Superior Court. in the
court house at Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, as provided by
law.
Dated this 18th day of january, /
A. D. 1919.
ROBT. E. LEE.
Clerk of the Superior Court,
Santa Sruz County, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-14

Broadway Store Sale Jan. IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09

and kitchen, looked southwark over an
unbuilt-on acre, which the caretaker
said belonged to the city"
1t was an ugly bit of land, unkempt
and dishgured with rutsy tin cans, old
shoes, sodden wads Of what had once
been articles of dress, broken bottles
and other debris, and a few defunct
wagon wheels whose spokes lay prone
| and bleaching like the bones Of cattle
IN desert waste.
But the space let in the sun and
air, even if it did smell of gas houses
when the wind was from their direc-
ton. And you could sometimes hear
boat whistles. Annie loved the boat
whistles. They suggested far-off, mys-
ferrous places, and the restfulness of
the sea. The sound of factory
whistle was hateful; of boat whistle
delicious
For their three rooms the Carols
paid $12 month. 1t was a higher
rate, considering advantages. service
and cubic feet Of air, than was de-
manded for apartments near the
homes of the rich.
There was, OF course, no bath, for
it was one of the old type cold water
flats. Water for bathing was heated
on the stove in the kitchen, and
throughout "the block" the family tub
was usually to be seen hanging on a
nail outside the tenants back
windows.
Annie could have rented rooms OF
more modern type. Model" tene
ments were just being built, with "out
side stairways," cement floors and
good plumbing But they were all far
from the neighborhood she felt al
home in, and for every adventag" OF
sanitation there was something unde
sirable. Sunshine was lacking or else
the rental was too high for Demands
slim wage.
The block was depressing. The ten
ements on either side were of a uni
form, old-fashioned type, with batter
ed doors, usually open, and slattern
Railways that were dark and had the
composite breath Of many bookings
many washings. many sleepings-a
smell characteristic of the tenemcnts
as the aroma one shifts behind the
scenes is of theater, or the faint, coo
odor of old incense, candle smoke
flowers and leather prayer books as o.
church.
There, were little shops here anc
there smaller and less prosperous thar
those on the avenues. their ware:
more wilted, their window displays
fiy-specked and disorderly.
Annie's neighbors were of prett.
much all nationalities. mile to The
south was a solid ghetta Between
that and Fourteenth street were chief
ly Italians. But at this time the Eas
Teens and Twenties were polyglot.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
Greensboro, Ind.

Miss Lucille Williams, of Williams
burg spent a few days the guests of
Miss Helen Roller. Mrs. T. V. Schneider
of Indianapolis spent few days with
her aunt Mrs. Sarah Borton. =. Mrs.
Paul Oler and son Richard, and Mrs.
Levi Strickler are visiting relatives
in Traverse City, Michigan. -. Miss
Iva Nicholson spent Thursday in India
napolis. $3.50. Misses Agnes and Juliet
Smith are visiting their uncle and
family Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Smith in
Indianapolis. . Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sittol and son Ivan spent Thursday
evening the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Breen and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
''Pickpocket Proof Suits
Are Promised Next Year

CHICAGO, Aug. 9-It is true, say
clothing manufacturers, that men may
have to pay 100 per cent more for
clothes next year than now, but
Every honest to goodness 1920 suit
is going to be equipped with a neat
device called the "pickpocket proof"
pocket. Could anything be fairer than
that?
The manufacturers say that the new
trick, which is to be a patch pocket
with a slit in the center, will add
grace to the wearer and prevent steal
ing. 1t ought, they figure, to be worth
100 per cent increase in the cost of