davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
PAN AMERICAN UNION
BEGINS COMMERCIAL
CONFERENCE TODAY

Washington, June 2.-The linking of
the Americas was made physical real.
ity today at the opening session cf the
second Pan-American Commercial con.
ference by the establishment of direct
cable communication between the Pan.
American building where the interna-
tional gathering is assembled and the
countries of South and Central Ameri-
ca. This union typifies the purpose of
the gathering which is to discuss in a
practical way trade development be.
tween the United States and Latin
America.
Representatives of all these countries,
commercial, financial and manufactur>
ing experts. importers and exporters
were present at the opening of this
meeting, which has been called by au-
ihority of the governing board of the
Pan-American uSion, composed of the
secretary of state of the United States
and the diplomatic representatives OF
all the other American republics.
In the beautiful hall of the Americas
decorated with the vari-colored flags OF
all these nations, Vice President Mar
shall extended welcome on behalf Of the
United States to the delegates. The in.
augural session called to order by Di- !
rector General John Barrett, was pre-
sided over by Frank l.. Polk, acting |
secretary of state and acting chairman |
of the governing board of the Par Amer
lean union. In the name of the Latin
countries, words of welcome were voiced
by Beltran Matthew, ambassador from
Chile: Ignacio Calderon, minister from
Bolivia, and the diplomatic representa-
lives of the other countries Speaker Gill
lett of the house of representatives also
spoke on behalf of the congress of the
United States.
From airplaneS as commerce carriers
20 trade marks and the proper packing
)f merchandise range the subjects to be
covered at the conference At the vari-
,us sessions practically all phases of (
he commercial situation will be fully
discussed. Broadly speaking, these top {
cs include shipping and other trans
,ortation. Pan-American banking and I
nance, trading methods, parcel post
,atents and travel regulations, CONNER. I
al intelligence, engineering and edu
ational and social aids to commerce :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
Marietta Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John Settle returned
Sunday from a trip to Healdton where
they visited Mr. Settles brother.
Mrs w. l.. Frensley and daughter
returned Sunday afternoon from Ard
more where they spent the week end
with relatives.
Mrs. c. c. Smith accompanied by her
daughter Mrs Robert Wilkins and two
children returned Saturday afternoon
from Oklahoma City where they had
been to visit their son and brother, Ar
thur Smith and wife.
John Liddel Sir, of Gainesville was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Haynie Lid
dell Sunday.
Mrs. j. W. Ottley left Sunday after
noon with her two daughters, Marie
and Hattie Dele. for Ada. Okla. where
the girls vii lattend normal for the
summer term.
Webster Jones and waite Mckinney
spent Sunday in Thackerville the guest
of friends.
Travis Denton of Gainesville was the
guest of friends in Marietta for the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs j. C. Robinson are
visiting i'm Gainesville this week.
Mis-. Guy Gardner spent Sunday in
Ardmore the guest of friends.
Miss Patty Smith was in Ardmore
Saturday on business and visiting
friends.
Miss Helen Keller spent the week
end in Thackerville the guest of the
Misses White.
F. B. Conrad spent the week end in
Fort Worth with relatives.
Miss Virginia AIayhani spent the
week end with relatives at Gainesville. /
Mrs. Edith Glenn was the guest of .
her parents at Gainesville for the week .
end.
Misses Geralden Burney and Marie
Treaves spent the week end in Ard
more the guest Of friends.
Mrs. John Justin and little son, John
Jr., Of Nocona. Texas. spent the week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
STATE CHAMBER Of
COMMERCE PLANS TO
GIVE PUBLICITY

Oklahoma City, Okla, June with
the prime object of unifying efforts TO
advertise the state, Il reorganization OF
the Oklahoma executives association
has been effected here by twenty-five
commercial club secretaries.
The state, according to the plan. will
be divided into six districts. Each
district will be represented by u dircc
tor and IA board of directors which VIII
supplement the officers who are elect
ed This state chamber of com
merce" viii hold quarterly meetings.
the first TO be held here the first
Tuesday in August.
Col. Clarence B. Douglas Of Tulsa,
who was elected president, said the
plan Of state publicity would be as fol
lows;
Each secretary in the organization
would prepare u report of the natural
advantages of his city. or section OF
the state. These reports would then
be edited by committee representing
II district. which would make the re
port apply to the district The district
committee would then forward the re-
port to the state committee which would
collect all the data of the six districts
and print 1t in Il booklet to be distrib'
uted through other states.
Paul Il. Smith of Ardmore. was made
vice president OF the organization and
Thomas f. Hodge of Pauls Valley, was
elected treasurer and secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
TishomingO Personals.

Miss Emma Coe is in the city visiting
her sister Miss Irene Coe, and also to
attend the commencement exercises of
the Murray school.
Miss Nelson, who attended the Bap.
| tist university at Shawnee for the past
year. is here visiting Miss Edith Cox.
Little Frances Williams has been
quite sick for the past few days.
Miss Mary Joe Fowler. who is at
tending school in Dallas, is expected
home by next Saturday.
Miss Tessie Loper, who has been in
the hospital at Sherman, has returned
home and is again at work in the post
office
Mrs. r. II. Dick and her little daugh
ter of FL Reno, have returned home.
Mrs. Rinsland visited her mother in
Bromide Thursday,
Louis Nichols, Steve Scarborough and
Robert Ieary OF Madill were in the city
Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Hermine Balderidge, who is at
tending school in Oklahoma City, is ex-
pected home in a few days.
Miss Nell Whitehead, one of Murray
school graduates will leave soon for her
home in California.
Miss Thelma Bennett has gone to
Ada. Okla, where she will attend the
summer term OF the normal.
Mrs. w. C. HOosier will leave in few
days to visit in Russell and other places.
Grandmother Bennett will stay with
Mrs. Hoosier's mother, while Mrs. Hoos-
ier is out of town.
Miss Iklla Freeney. who has been at
tending Murray school, has returned to
her home.
Commissioner Kirb Drain, Arthur
Ward and J. C. Bennett We're in Okla
homa City the past week on business.
The chnutauqua !rSople have had
trouble in that their tent was delayed
in getting here and when it did come |
they had trouble in getting it up on ac-
count of the damp weather. Everything |
3 O. X. now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
Lecture on Business.

a most instructive lecture was given
by Il. II. Tougher ut the chautauqua
Saturday evening. His topic was on
How the War Affected the Business
World" He disclosed how Germany
won what battles they did. not by fight.
ing, but by spreading German propa-
ganda among their opposing army. He
told how Germany bribed the smaller
provinces and scared them into treaties
with her. Many other things about the
military tactics OF the Hun were dis
closed. Then he told about the new era
OF the flying machine. How it would
soon be very common means of trans
continental travel. Finally, talking OF
the business and war he commented
upon how, before the war. you could
go into any American store and on a
large majority of the articles for sale
would be the sentence, MADE in Ger
many" But hereafter, so Mr.. Tougher
believes, the sentence will be Made in
America" on the majority OF articles
sold In the foreign countries as well as
in America. This will mean greater
financial income for America. Mr.
Tougher emphasized the fact that Amer.
leans should not allow such thing as
German propaganda in America. He
praised the boys in kakhl very highly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
Irouud \Ot Guilty

Deputy Sheriff James Stafford went
out near Orr last Monday and arrested
ID. r. stephens. a citizen of that COM
munity on Il charge of assault to Kill
u man by the name of Morgan. 1t Is
alleged that Morgan was making u
share crop on the farm owned by Steph-
ems and that trouble arose over the
use of plow tools. and during the fra
Gus Etephens is alleged to have pointed
Il shotgun at Morgan, who at once
come to Marietta and had u warrant
issued for Stephens. A preliminary
trial was held before Judge Jones sat
urday afternoon with the result that
Stephens was found not guilty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
t ish homimgo
Correspondent.
Junior French, Agent.
Commencement Exercises.

commencement exercises of the Muir.
ray school OF agriculture were held at
the school auditorium Sunday. The
stage was decorated with Il lattice effect
IN white crepe paper and pink roses
ana foliage was intwned in the lattice
30 that 1t had the effect of running
roses Music was rendered by "A quar-,
let composed of Miss DE Maud. Miss
Wilson, Mrs. Taught and Mrs. Hatcher.
a solo was also rendered by Miss De
Maud. Rev. Weith of Ardmore deliver.
ed very helpful sermon to the gradu.
ates. There were eight graduates.
whose names follow: Nellie Whitehead,
Henry Fields, Linnie Fuson, Ben VIII
liams, Jessie Williams, George Wilson,
Ellender McCool and Bessie Freeman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
DIR. KEPPEL QUITS WAR
DEPARTMENT TO BECOME
HEAD OF RED CROSS WORK

Washington, June 2.-Dr. Frederick
=. Keppel, third assistant secretary Of
war and former dean of Columbia uni
versity, will become director of foreign
operations of the American Red Cross
on July /. He handed his resignation
to Secretary Baker Saturday. DR.. Keep
pei has served with the war department
since April II, 1917, and for more than
a year he has been in charge of all mat
ters dealing with the social and physic
al well being of the soldiers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
Commencement Address.

On account of the Murray school com
mencement exercises to be held Monday
evening, the chautauqua will be held
earlier in the evening and the com
mencement exercises are to begin at 9
o'clock p. m. at the school auditorium
This arrangement makes it possible for
the people to attend both places if they
desire
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stopburning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur.
nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $l00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skintroubles of all kinds.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
AUTO NOTES

The Ardmore Auto Company unload
ed a car of Appersons Saturday.
The Arlmore Auto Company deliver
ed a new Franklin Saturday to Ken
meth Hudson of the Hudson Houston
Lumber Company.
L. d. Nelms. manager of the Slaugh-
ter Motor Company, and Walter IL.
Wright, of the wholesale department,
left Friday for Detroit, Michigan,
where they will visit the Chalmers
and Maxwell factories. While there
they will purchase some new cars.
They will be gone about a week.
A. L. Flynt Of Madil! visited Ard
more Friday and drove home a new
Maxwell car which he purchased from
the Slaughter Motor Company.
L. l.. Cooper of Durant purchased
Kissel roadster the past week from
the Slaughter Motor Company.
NJ c. Mhoon bought a Maxwell tour
ing car the past week from the Slaugh-
ter Motor Company.
Slaughter Motor Company reports
the sale of 4 Maxwell touring car the
past week to Marvin Sims of Durant.
The firm of Cooper & Mhoon of Du-
rant has purchased a Maxwell truck |
from the Slaughter Motor Company.
Q. NJ. Greed of Madill is the owner |
Of new Maxwell touring car pur-
chased through the Slaughter Motor
Company.
c. NJ. kee of this city has purchased
a Maxwell truck from the Slaughter
Motor Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
For Miss Brassfield

On Thursday afternoon Miss Ida
Black entertained at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. sam Black IN
north Marietta, honorng Miss Kath-
rine Brassfield of Prague. Okla. Rock
and dancing was the pleasure enjoyed
and passed away the time all too soon.
A two course lunch ws served to the
following: Misses Betty Howard Black.
Gladice Wilson, Cecil Boyd, Luceil
Randolph, Byrd House lmogene steel,
and Kathrine Brassfield,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
Offer Throne to Serbian

Agram, Crotia. May ga Hungar-
ian deputation in behalf of the gov
ernments of Herr Urmanczy. leader Of
the independent PARTY ,and Gabrihl
Ugron, has offered the Hungarian
throne to the Serbian crown prince
Alexander.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
Miss Randolph Enteriains

at the home of her parents, Mr. ana
dolph entertained with a slumber party
Mrs. r. NJ. Randolph ON West Broad
way, in honor of her cousin, Mitth kath
rine Brassfcld of Prague. OKLA VINO
IL her guest. They first enjoyed the
picture show at the Liberty theater'
Upon their arrival home they were con
Quoted to a larkened room and ghost
stories were told by various ones, and
they all enjoyed the Excitement OF
visiting II "Haunter" house. The fol
lowing weer the guests present: Misses
Ida Black Imogean Steel, Byrd
Draughon, Betty Howard Black, Clad
ice Wilson, Cecil Boyd, Luceil Ran
dolph and Kathrine Brassfield At
late hour they retired only TO be
awakened next morning by the hos
tess for breakfast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
Poles Occuny Stanislau

Basle, June 2,-The Poles have oc'
cupted Stanislau. Galicla. 20 fhiie'
south. southeast of Lemberg. accoruihs
to an official announcement from war
saw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
AirDlane Here.

An airplane EN- route to Texas stopped
in Tishomingo n while last Friday. The
plane came to the ground on the Muir
ray farm and most of the town people
went out there to view it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
MARIE
MRS. NATIVE N. ROSE
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office
Full Carrier Service
Scofield Isfblc Class

The scoficid Bible class met In rogu-
lar session Thursday afternoon at the
court house. Meeting was opened by
the president. Mrs. II, w. Choato' Mrs
w. W. Smith led in prayer Mrs L.
B. Smith was the leader for the Bible
study whAh was The Seven Groatcr
Covenants" The study was very in
teresting as well as instructive. Two
guests were present, Mrs. l.. B. smith
Sr. of Gainesville, Texas. and Mrs,
Scott OF TT Smith. Ark
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03

HEMSTITCHING done aceui"'S''
and promptly; competitive prices
Bring US your work 10
SINGER SEWING MACHINE w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03

Advertise your WANTS i'm The Ard
mOreite.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
T. w. w. Against Labor Unions.

In the United States he preachers 0 dscontent Say: All shall shs
in April isis published BY the sedi.,ou !. Seattle sss ea Union .d Record s. said: al
organized assassnanon) is in the main completed and completed vctoriousN
is becoming urgent for the paoietarhn state authority tLenine) TO make AL
me spseiaIsts are insyitaSly se%s@lss vns.nu ama !. /. or !,
10 2 % ysbSn = g em efsntionl o9 tSe te Commune and of any prosetaran ru.|
which, demand the reduction of salaries to the standard Of mnnerauo of thu
Attracting bourgeois specialists by extremely high salaries is 2 dsh@t
Let IS assume that these great star specialists aar ay must 8 e sr pma s000 ruha
we must have a thousand first lass scientists and specialists to direct
II admits that snit NrnH s q an pay ,1 f. . tmgsssHa'. g sissss.ls IL.
Te admits dmit that "a the equality If pay cannot be put into effect
He recommends hiring al enormous salaries tn old managers Oh business
In other parts IF his work he admits that the system Of accounting and
Gus uneonselouiy a warning to the real liberty loving ngu people 10th. Of the Ms q -,
wishes If the whole people are consulted. ne admits starvation and suffering
N \. NJ tra aa Ens without eompusion and dictatorship"
Speaking of the instability of his government he says. 1T takes m and
N Despite his admission of thousands Of murders he says "And or rule is
too aPsap su Mso f SsHsss S4 fsss%slH mas ,sP Be- r esn5a'sa y g senpul.,on.
In other words, Russia has 10 government :. TN go se snms ~ % m an s hano.
and actually " a dream that the workmen of the United States viii join in
any Of 5se eoa has S q nu%mber will. ut jut a S sure q there is a God in heaven. they
try try force ore ea and v Violence 1e. viii be incara@aed n punished
Labor will fom the main gusrda g nasnsv n I ,ead ns. sus :" a. :. = n NUMBER n
Seattle Is and az r sS as %asSinston have proven traitors : he A ;. ? z. but
The l. W. WIS are not a labor union. The l. W; VS. ae opposed = all
throw O an sovsrnmsnt They ln do no nos s t5niey snd f r eo ID 5D; d so9 ct ss III tS 3
union union III labor man he goes N Strike, leaving industry Idle until someone takes
Ss ssn ss sa ssis ss s sRahss Emery s i TN I i, Nj %asSiasrS : sphss in in logs. etc. IN order
ma The i = ; sesaSs T. : s !. s ssnni9 e u sass It he he tas, d &c q protect q ssTi sImssslt H s
all emergencies and thus it is that this organization "a in its membership
The i v. ". decided Ions ago, after consultation and under the dise.ie"
Of boshevis's from foreign lands that the 1s. way 70 G tSi nrnn.r ~ 1 mieh,
ssssd ~ 81 pa es American nsrn F Fsdsrason Of Labor Samuel aempers is very much
more hated. 43t z .&Ef b#@@ se
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
The National Outlook.

rTOHl FORBES magazine. .e
A trip to middle western points and
talks with alfl sorts and conditions of
people yields the following Impressions
and conclusions:
Frst-In most districts, including even
the larger cities, WORK. Is available for
every man who wants a job. Indeed, the
almost universal complaint is that capa-
BILE, steady workers cannot be had.
Secpnd-There is a veritab1e housing
famine In nearly every city, including
III diverse centers as Chicago and In
~diar.apolis, a famine as acute as In New
York city &
Third-Active preparations are under
way to launch what promises to prove an
unprecedented building boom, the conclu-
sion having been reached by architects,
builders and others that the cost of ma
terials Is not likely TO drop drasticaliy
in the near future.
Fourth-Retail business is reported as
quite active, although most manufactur-
ers find that buyers are holding off wher-
aver possible.
F.fth-The country's supply Of food ami
mails is the largest I'm tts history, and
farmers are waxing rich from the unrrar-
alleled prices they are receiving for hogs
and cattle, as wen as for their wheat
and other grains. Everywhere the agri-
cultural communities are evidencing signs
of their great prosperity.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
Canada Seeks New Emblem.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
Probably feeling hat now Is a good
tine to bring a national symbol up to
date, the Canadian government Is con-
stdering che adoption OF a new coat Of
arms. A committee has been appointed
to pass Judgment on the designs that may
be submitted. and p good deal of study
is doubtless going forward to create n
which veil eventually meet the approval
Of the English College OF Heralds and
the final authorization Of a royal war
rant declaring 1t the official arm OF
Canada. The present coat OF arms was
adopted In 1858, and includes the four
provinces OF Ontario, Quebec, Nova SEQ
tia, and New Brunswick. To these prov
inces the new coz Of erms must add
Prince Edward Island, British Columbia,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan. and Alberta: so
the forthcoming design WILL provide some
thing of a problem for the designer whose
solution of 1t must be approved by the
earl marshal. three kings at arms, six
heralds. and three pnrsuivants, who
make UP the College Of Heralda
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-06-26
CHAPTER VII.

, The stars were large and vivid
above them, like tapers of. tall angels
bent to light a souls confession up to
God. r . .,a.. ..
The beautiful silence that brooded
over the plain was broken now and
again by distant calls of some wild
creature, but that only emphasized the
stiffness and the privacy Of the night.
The two whose souls were thus come
so strangely and unexpectedly into q
common crisis Of their lives sat awed
and stricken before the appalling ire
vocablene>s CT deeds that are past.
Jasper Holt orok ethe silence at
last: ". p ~
81 was never as bad as they thought
I was,' he said in a broken voice,
though there was no hint in 1t of at.
tempting to discount his blame. They
laid a lot of things at my door hat !
thought Of ~doing-some things
would have scorned TO do" His voice
was naughty now with pride. II sup
pose it was my fault they thought
did them. let them think SOL grew
to glory in their thinking SC, and some
times helped it on just for the pleasure
of feeling that they, through their in
justice, were more in the wrong than I.
I suppose I had no right to do that,
At least I see now that for--your sake
Il should have kept my record clear
He lifted his gray eyes in the star
tight to her face for one swift look and
then went on:
"It was-n6ne OF their business wha;
Y did though. and my theory always