davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
THUNDER AND SOUR MILK


 Do thunder storms cause sour milk? NO. Many people at one time thought so and some today think so. During cloudy weather, as the past two weeks, run the milk over a cooler through which water circu- lates, then place the cans of milk in cold water.
 Keeping wet burlap or gunny sacks on cans in cloudy weather will not prove very effec- tive as there is but little evaporation. This method is valuable during clear, hot weather when cans are placed where a breeze will strike them.
 As the per cent of acid in milk is splen- did determination of the quality of milk tests are being made, as the milk arrives at the cheese factories or condensaries as high as .52oo of acid is found in some of the milk when the acidity should not be higher than .21oo or .220o, to allow the factory to use the milk satisfactorily.
 High acidity can come only from dirt in milk, or high temperature, from the time pro- duced.
 Cleanliness of milking and of all utensils and cooling the milk will prevent high acidity. Tests made at the farms of Robt. Evans and H. F. Eichoff showed that evening milk run over cooler and placed in cans without lids showed the following morning on three cans the following amounts of acid: .19oo, .21oo and .220o as compared with .399o in can which was not cooled.
 Remember that milk is too sour for use long before it has clabbered. Milk with 100000 bacteria per cubic centimeter will re- main sweet for 36 hours if kept at 75 degrees, but at 100 degrees will not keep 12 hours The dairy law demands that you clean every cows udder before milking; strain the milk; cool and aerate the milk. These demands if met, will mean $6OOO to $7OOO per month in the pockets of the dairymen. Will you do your share?
 w. A. BARR,
 State Dairy Commissioner. Intelligence Department
 PACIFIC CREAMERY co.
 237 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

cooGAN SHADES DUNDEE
 JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 4-Mel Coogan of Brooklyn had shade the better of Johnny Dundee of New York in an eight-round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
RAIL WORKERS OPPOSE ACTION
 BY THE CONGRESS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
LABOR WOULD TAKE CONTROL
 FROM CAPITAL

(continued from Page one)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
IS DEFEN D ERS AND Il
BANDITS KILLED DURING
FIGHT At P0TAM, SONORA

Nogales, Ariz., July 19.-Twenty. .sevei
were killed during a fight Thursda.
morning between bandits and the gar
rison at Potam, Sonora, AIS kilometer
south of here. according TO AmericaI
and British train passengers who ar
rived here today. They said the a,
tacking band was composed of "bronco'
Yaqui Indians.
The attacking force was reported I,
have numbered 500, while the town wal
defended by 40 federal troops composeI
largely of Yaqui Indians. They were I'd
inforced by a number of Chinese MexI
can farmers living near Potam sough
shelter in the adobe which protected thl
town. OF the total number killed II
were defenders of the town and IL d
the attacking forces, according to th|
refugees.
After repulsing the attack with twI
machine guns from behind the breast
works, the towns defenders pursued thI
band and another engagement occurred
two miles from Potam. Casualties d
this fight We're unknown. Gen. Jua{
Tore federal commander. arrived 4
Potam yesterday from La Mesa and
directing the pursuit Of the band in TIL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20

Washington, July l9.-The most Sc
Nous of the recently growing lists o
attacks on Americans in Mexico came
to light today. \ boatload of Ameri
can sailors from the United States
steamship Cheyenne We're held up II
the Temesi river on July G, within nine
miles Of the city of Tampico. and the
sailors We're robbed. The American
flag was flying from the boat at the
time.
Closely resembling the attacks or
American sailors which led to the oc
cupation of Vera Cruz in 1914. the state
department did not hesitate to regard
it as a most grave affair and immolate
ly dispatched urgent representations tc
the Carranzo government and to the
authorities at Tampico.
Although the sailors We're fishing
they were on official duty bringing in
food for their ship. snd the American
flag flying from the boat denoted that
it was on official business.
A preliminary report of the attack,
reaching the navy department on July
7. did not go TO the state department
until today, when ii promptly was given
out No explanation was made for the
delay. Today Secretary Daniels asked
for fuller report.
The incident is regarded as serious
and charged with possibilities because
the Carranza forces are in control OF
the Tampico district and because it
comes as the climax to a series of at
tacks on Americans. all of which have
been made the subject of increasing ur-
gent representations to the CarranZa
government.
Since President Wilson returned from
the peace conference he has turned
his attention a great deal to the Mexi-
can situation. Various reports have
been circulating, in sources in touch
with Mexico affairs, that the American
governments policy had changed but
there has been no official announce
ment.
1t is known that the American troops
along the border have new set OF
orders, which was evidenced by the man
ner in which they crossed into Juarez
and cleaned up the fighting there, when
It menaced FL Paso. The extent to
which the military establishment has
been prepared TO meet n situation IN
Mexico has not fully been disclosed.
1t was an incident at Tampico in
1914 which brought on the occupation
of Vera Cruz. A boat from one oil
Admiral Mayo's ships was detained
pavmaster was arrested and at other
times messengers from the ships were
menaced. As on previous occasions
Provisional President Huerta refused to
apologize and salute the American flag
and occupation of Vera Cruz followed.
Officials here see in the incident OF
July 6 the making of more serious
situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
MARQUIS OKUMA OBJECTS
TO WHITES, ONE.THIRD OF
WORLD POPULATION, RULING

Yokohoma, June 10.-tCorrespondenc
of the Associated ess.)-Failure of
the peace conference at Paris to adopt
Japan's proposal of racial equality was
denounced by Marquis Okuma. formerly
premier of Japan. in an address he de
livered recently before the Japan Civili
zation Society.
at is a blot on justice and humanity
that the whites, who constitute less
than one-third of the worlds population.
assume the control of the world and
declare that n justice and a humanity
which do not reconize racial equality
are scarcely worthy of the name" he
said: Germany has hitherto been
great influence in the world, and this
influence is about to be replaced by
Anglo-American influence which will
produce a farreaching effect on the fu-
ture peace of the world and the veal of
mankind
Concluding, Marquis Okuma said that
the Japanese are considerably inferior to
westerners in intellectual powers.
physical strength and wealth, and they
must show no hesitation in possessing
themselves of whatever is required to
make them the equal of others. He
added:
There is nothing wrong in securing
development. morally, economically and
socially. If the best efforts are made
in these directions it is TO be hoped
that no great difficulty will be expe-
rienced in surprising the arrogant west
erners and bringing them to their
knees"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
AMERICANS
LEAD LONDON'S GREAT
PEACE JUBILEE PARADE

London, July 19-Nineteen thousand
allied soldiers-picked men from famous
combat divisions, the names of which
are written large upon the pages of the
history of the world war marched
through London streets today in celebra.
tion of the return of peace. The line of
parade was more than six miles long
and required more than an hour to
pass a given point.
King George with other members of
the royal family, army and navy Off
GERS and leaders of both houses of par.
lament. stood on the steps of the Vic
toria Memorial. in front of Buckingham
Palace, to receive the salutes of the
warriors. A magnificent reception was
given the marching hosts. The streets
We're bright with allied colors, some
thoroughfares being flanked by stucco
pylons. supporting allegorical figures of
victory.
Eager spectators jammed every coign
of vantage. even the roofs being black
with cheering thousands. Large mum
bers Of people camped on the streets all
night TO hold places from which the pa
rade could be witnessed. Huge grand
stands accommodating thousands were
erected for demobilized soldiers. an eff
fort being made to arrange that every
soldier home on leave from France
should see the procession.
Among those who witnessed the pa
rade from these stands We're 1000 wild
ows, mothers and children of officers
and men killed during the war.
The 1900 paraders camped at Ken
sing Gardens Yesterday and last night.
They We're drawn from the British,
American. French. italian, Belgian.
japanese. Polish. Roumanian. Portu-
guese. Serbian, Siamese and Czecho Slo-
vakian armies. In the line of march
the contingents We're arranged in al
phabetical order, the Americans lead
ing the parade. The Americans. led by
Gen. John J. Pershing, marched in three
battalions of 33 officers and LOO men
each.
Behind the allied section came Vice
Admirals Beatty and Keyes and other
high officers of the grand fleet, with a
naval contingent of 1000 men. Then
came l 900 men from the mercantile
marine and 500 women from various
war services.
Next came Field Marshal Haig and
his staff, leading 5000 British troops of
every branch of the service. Major
General Salmond led the royal air force
All the dominions had
forces in line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
ILLINOIS BOY LOST IN
WOODS ii DAYS, WITHOUT
FOOD, SLOWLY RECOVERING

Chicago, July 19.-Nourished by LID
uid foods, Harry Nutter. year old
babe of the woods" who was found
lying under a tree. half starved, with
his body stripped of clothes and COW
cred with insects, two days ago. after
being lost IL days and given up for
dead, is slowly gaining the power of
speech, and physicians declared today
he would regain his normal condition.
Soothing medicines are being applied
to the youngsters body, which is COW
cred with marks from briars and raw
ages of insects, there being hardly a
portion of his skin untouched
The boy declared that he had not
had anything to eat or drink during
the IL days that he wandered through
the woods. He had gone for a walk
with companions and lost his way, in
woods near Wildwood. Fox Lake, ILL.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
FORMS IN WASHINGTON
TO CURB NEGRO CRIME

Washington, July 19.-The sixth at.
tack by negroes on white women during
the last four weeks on the streets of the
nations capital was reported early today
to the police. In this case the assail-
ants We're frightened away. but in four
other cases the victims We're robbed or
injured. Rewards totaling more than
$1,000 raised by private subscription
are standing for the arrest of the cul.
prits.
The nations capital is going through
the novelty of a manhunt, with citizens
taking affairs into their own hands to
the extent of forming a vigilance com.
mittee besides raising the reward fund.
As part of the police crusade to meet
the situation, orders We're given today
to round up all negro loiterers who fail
TO give satisfactory accounts of them
selves.
Police officers are inclined to charge
the crime wave largely to the results of
bootlegging by negroes since the dry
laws became effective.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
THREAT OF GENERAL STRIKE
IN FRANCE is RESCINDED

Paris, July 19.-It was announced
this morning by the executive com
mittee of the General Federation OF
Labor that it had been decided TO re-
seind the call for Mondays general
strike. The announcement followed
meeting of the committee which lasteS
until after midnight.
I'm view of the vote in the chamber
Of deputies yesterday" the announce
ment said, which showed that the
chamber at length has heard the voice
OF the working classes and has con-
dernned the governments economic
policies and measures in regard to de-
mobilization. the general strike for
Monday will not be called. Amnesty
has been decided upon by the govern
ment under the threat OF the project
ed movement"
Condemnation of the governments
economic policy in the chamber last
night was by a vote of 227 to 213.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
TWO WOMEN. ONE BLIND,
THE OTHER 81, GIVE TO
WAR SERVICE 4,626 HOURS

Omaha, Neb., July 19.-Mrs. Thomas
L. Kimball. eighty-seven years old, a
member of the Omaha Branch of the
National League for Woman's Service.
has service record of knitting during
the war for GAS hours. In addition TO
what she has done for the league. Mrs
Kimball has supplied number of sol
diers with individual outfits.
Another exceptional war record was
made by Mrs. w. r. Adams. who al
though blind. is credited with 3.67s
hours of work. Mrs. Adams knitted
for the league 1s5 pairs of socks, 81
pairs Of wristlets and four skirts. The
period in which this knitting was done
was one year and IL days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
PLANS FOR EDUCATION
OF 100000 LIBERATED
PEONS IN ECUADOR MADE

Washington, July 19.-An elaborate
campaign of education has been under
taken by the government of Ecuador
to impress on the newly freed poems
the responsibilities that go with free
dom, it was announced today by DIR.
Rafael II. Elizalde. Ecuadorean minis
ter. About 100000 workmen We're CIV
en- their liberty when the law abolish
ing peonage recently became effective
and the social structure of the state
is somewhat disorganized as a result.
The law also abolished Imprisonment
for debt, which made the poems prac-
ticapy slaves, as the land owners were
forced 70 pay the debts of a workman
before he could secure his services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
WILSON SIGNS SUNDRy BILL
REVISED TO AID SOLDIERS

Washington. July 19.-The 1913,
600 sundry civil appropriation bill. re-
vised by congress to meet his objections,
was signed today by President Wilson.
The new bill carries $14O0O00 for
the rehabilitation and education of disa-
bled service men as against SO, 1000 0OC in
the measure vetoed by the president a
week ago. Included in the bill are APP
preparations for various government de
partments, some of which have been
technically without funds since the be-
ginning of the fiscal year, July l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
WHO MURDEED HIS
MOTHER is FOUND GUILTY
OF SECOND DEGREE MURDER

Mount Ayr. Iowa. July 19.-The jury
in the case of Roy Emerson of Creston
Iowa, charged with beating his mother
to death with an iron brace and throw
ing her body down an elevator shaft
returned n verdict of guilty of murder
in the second degree. The verdict was
given to the court at 1910 a. m. today
The case went to the jury at 6 p. m.
yesterday.
Sentence will not be imposed on En-
erson for several days. it is understood.
The maximum penalty for second. degree
murder in Iowa is life Imprisonment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
80 TO 100 EXECUTED
DAILY IN PETROGRAl

Helingfors. Friday. July 1s.-TwentU
thousand hostages are reported TO hav
been arrested in Petrograd in the las
three weeks and Petrograd newspaper
published almost daily lists of from
to 100 persons who have been execu
ed. for various reasons. The name
of all those in charge Of the diplomat
archives Of foreign relations in Pc
rograd, appear on the list.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
HEARING ON FIRE INSURANCE
SURCHARGE TAX is SOUGHT

Oklahoma City, July 19.-Fire insur.
ance companies of the state have filed
a petition in the supreme court asking
for a vacation of the order of the state
insurance commission revoking the 10
per cent surcharge tax which was first
authorized by the commission and later
recalled. Several days ago the supreme
court made an order dismissing an ap-
plication for writ of supercedeas and
now the companies ask that the matter
be set down for hearing at an early
date
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
LIBERTY AND GIFT FOR
GERMAN PRISONER IN
ENGLAND WHO SAVED LIFE

London, July 1s.-The air ministry
announced tonight that Private Bruck-
man. a German war prisoner. at great
risk to his own life. saved the pilot of
an airplane from the blazing wreckage
of machine after it had crashed at
the Wiltshire airdrome. AS a reward
for Bruckman's act it has been decided
to release him at once and grant him
free passage home Bruckman will also
be presented with gift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
Warm Off the Wire

Paris, July 19.-The American gov
ernment, it is understood here, is ar,
ranging with neutral governments for
their consus to clear American ships
at German ports until the United States
senate acts upon the peace treaty.
Bellefonte. Pa, July 19.-Lieut.
Charles Lamborn. 80, of Los Angeles,
Cal, an aerial mail carrier, flying from
this city to Cleveland, was killed this
afternoon when his machine. a de Havi
land four. fell 5000 feet at Dix Run, at
the foot of the Allegheny mountains
near this place.
Laredo. Texas, July 19.-Private tele
grams received here today stated that
Theodore Paterson, mine superintend-
ent of the MaZapil Copper Company at
Conception del orc. state of Zacatecas
Mexico, was killed by bandits at his
camp yeste rday. Patterson was Brit
ish subject. No details were given.
Paris. July 19.-Herbert Hoover, di
rector general of relief in Europe, will
return to America as soon as the har-
vest abroad is completed, according to
an announcement by the American re-
lief administration today.
Boston, July 19.-The Yarmouth line
steamer Governor Cobb. which grounded
on Green Island, off Yarmouth. n. s.,
with 500 passengers aboard early today.
was floated this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
Georgia Women's First Vote.

Atlanta. Ga. July 19.-Women will
vote for the first time In this state In
a city primary TO be held Sept. for the
nominations for candidates for alder
man, councilmen and a school commits
sion. according to decision today of the
city democratic committee,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
French Bantam Floors Australian.

Paris. Friday. July 1s.-Criqui. the
French bantamweight champion.
knocked out Digger" Evans. the Aus
tralian, in the eighth round of their
boxing bout here tonight. Evans won
the championship in the bantamweight
division during the inter allied games
late in June.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma: Sunday. probably local
showers; Monday, partly cloudy.
East Texas: Sunday and Monday.
part cloudy to cloudy, with local
showers.
West Texas: Sunday part cloudy,
with showers in east portion; Mon
day, generally fair. warmer in north
portion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
CON GRESHAM PREFERS
CORRUPTION CHARGES
AGAINST COMPTROLLER
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS DE
MES ACCUSATION OF OFF,
CIAL GRATING

Washington, July 19.-Charges that
John Skelton Williams, comptroller of
the currency, aided his brother.in-law,
Lewis c. Williams, of Richmond Va,
in negotiating for the purchase by the
government of property in Washington
valued at $4,000, 900 and received part
Of the commission for the sale We're
made before the house rules committee
today by Representative McFadden, re.
publican, of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Nc
Fadden asked that the committee re
port out his resolution providing for
appointment of 4 special house com
mittee to investigate the official con
duct of the comptroller and announced
that if the investigation was not or
dered he would prefer charges on the
floor of the house and ask for Will
iams' Impeachment.
Evidence that the comptroller made
use Of his office for private gain is in
my possession" Mr.. McFadden said.
ut is very complete. 1t shows that
he was involved in a financial way
with purchase by the government of
the Arlington Hotel property for $4,-
100000. He aided his brother-in-law in
negotiating the SALE and | am prepar-
ed TO prove that he received part of
the commission"
Mr.. McFadden declared he could
prove also that Mr. Williams had tax.
en- part in other transactions "of u
most serious nature" Mr. McFadden
told Representative Pou, democrat of
North Carolina, he would rather not"
go into details of charges before the
committee now
do not wish to make public any
more than | have to at this time" he
SAID TO do so would seriously in
terfere with my purpose. | have every
reason to believe that discriminating
evidence is being destroyed. At the
right time l will bring forward wit.
nesses whose character will prove the
soundness of information they give"
Mr.. Pou questioned the Availability
OF ordering the investigation, declaring
II would "injure the dignity of the
rules committee" to take favorable ac-
ton on every resolution of such a ma.
ture brought forward by member of
congress who had a grievance against
some public official.
"On the other hand" said Represen.
tative Rodenberg, republican, of Hi.
nois, II consider the charges so ser.
ious that they cannot be ignored If
proved they would lead to the impeach
ment of the comptroller"
The committee postponed final ac.
ton until Monday.
Comptroller Williams in statement
today said the charges made by Mr..
Mctadden were utterly without foun.
daton.' n 'falsehood from start to
finish He declared he had no inter
est in the sale Of the Arlington pro
perty to the government and received
no compensation in connection with it, !
Mr. Williams said the Richmond law
firm of Williams & Mullen had been
attorneys for the owner of the pro |
perty for many years and that if any |
was paid it. the payment
was for professional services. adding
that he had no interest in that tran |
saction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20

Richmond, Va, July 19-Lewis c.
Williams, brother in law of Comptrol-
Ter Williams, today denounced the
charges of Representative McFadden
of Pennsylvania against the comptrol.
Ter as untrue. He said the sum involv.
ed was sI,0OO,OOO instead of $4,000, 900.
as stated by Mr.. McFadden, and that
the comptroller was in no way con-
cerned in the transaction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
MEX|CANS ATTACK
j. s. NAVY BOAT
AND ROB SAILORS
AN INCIDENT SIMILAR TO THAT
WHICH CcUSED OCCUPATION
OF VERA Cruz.
STATE DEPARTMENT ACTS

Urgent Representations Dispatched to
Carranza Government and To Authori-
ties Of Tampico. Where Outrage Took
Place-Happened July and Is just
Reported to Observation-Disclosures Is
Serious.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
OUR VAULTS

Are at your disposal for the storing Of
household valuables while on that va.
cation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20

Ask the man who banks here
Guaranty State Bank OF ArdmOre.
Evening star., 1919-12-28

Miss Gilda Leary. playing
leading part with Grant Mitch
ell in George M. Cohan's COM
edy. "A Prince There Was"
one of Washington's theatrical
attractions of the week.
Photo by Lewis Smith
Evening star., 1919-12-28

Master Charfes M. Widmer,
official mascot of K. Of c. work.
ers with the Rainbow Division,
who arrived in America a few
days ago from France. The
boy lives in Kentucky.
Wide World ptots.