davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
Says Women Have
Been Liberated
From Old Custom
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE liberation
of women from the ''thralldom in
which custom, law and public opinion
bound them virtually is accomplished,
according to an address of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, read at the formal
opening of the convention of the Ma
tional Council of Women here tonight
Mrs. Gait, who is president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association, was unable to get here, but
sent her speech.
Governor Frederick d. Gardner of
Missouri, also was detained but sent
the states welcome TO the women say
ing their work during the war had won
the political respect of men and i'm
pressed men that woman should be
given her full and equal rights and
responsibilities.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

round of his scheduled 10-round bout
here tonight with Ralph Lincoln of
Tucson. The fight was one of the most
vicious ever fought here. Lincoln in
Cured the wrath of the fans in the
fourth round when he started butting
his opponent.
In the eighth round he jerked his
head up viciously against Kramer's
head. The fight was stopped and Lin
coin was hooted from the ring. The
eight rounds were about even, al
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
CANADA DEMANDS
RETURN Of CARS

MONTREAL. Nov. l1.-Prompt ship
mont Of $4,000 Canadian box cars from
the United States to relieve the Ca
madam shortage is being sought by the
dominion government Referring to a
Washington announcement that the
large number of Canadian cars in the
Tni9d States was due to the coal
striltt the Canadian railway war board
asserted today that since the first of
the year the average number of Ca
madam cars i'm the United States was
1909. while the number Of United
States cars i'm Canada was 1926.
TIC board charged that. notwith-
stan1inF repeated assurances by the
tnitd States railroad administration
thatsf Canadian cars would be sent
homo, the movement has been entirely
inadequate.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
LIDS. PRESIDENT
BACKFRON TOUR
TRepublican A. P. Leased wlrel

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 11-Pres-
ident Heber j. Grant Of the Latter Day
Saints (Mormon) church, is in Salt
Lake today after an extended tour
through the east
Thursday President Grant and a
party of six other church officials will
leave for Laie. Hawaii, via San Fran
cisco. to dedicate the new Mormon tenn
pie there.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
CONVICT PROMINENT
MEN OF SWINDLINC
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. II. -
Seven alleged swindlers, including
Mayor Rollin H. Bunch of Munice, Ind,
and Prosecuting Attorney Horace G.
Morphy of Delaware county were
found guilty in federal court today of
conspiring to use the mails to defraud.
The seven men were part of a group
OF "A indicted in connection with the
Muncie case which involved more than
20 alleged swindle cases and a total
of $150,0O0. All other defendants had
pleaded guilty, some of them having
changed their pleas to guilty during
the trial.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
PLAN LARGE LOAN

BUENAS AIRES, Nov. 11.-Nego-
tiations are in process by which the
Bank of Spain, with the approval of
the Spanish government. will make a
large loan to the Argentine govern
ment, according to the Madrid CORE
spondent of the La Nacion. 1t is said
that 50O,0OO,0O0 pesetas is the sum un-
der consideration.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS

BUCHAREST, Nov. IA procla-
nation issued by General Mardaresco.
the commander Of the Rumania troops
at Budapest announces the withdrawal
of the troops on November Is. The
Hungarian national army, under the
command of Admiral Hurthy, will re-
place the Rumanians.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
CELEBRATE ARMIsTlcE DAY

VANCOUVER, E. c.. Nov. IL
British Columbians today honored the
kings request that business be sus-
pended two minutes at II o'clock to
mark the anniversary of Armistice day.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

though Kramer wasted fewer blows
than Lincoln, who was sent to the
ropes in the first round with such force
that he tore them from one of the
posts and fell into the ringside seats.
In the semi final Young backbone
of Tucson was completely outclassed
by Sammy Morris of San Francisco.
MAKE READY FOR SHORTAGE
VALLEJO, Calf, Nov. 1.-THE navy
denartment stored 1000 ions of cOal
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12
D|SQUAlFY LINCOLN
IN GO W|THKRAMER

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 11.-Danny
Kramer of Los Angeles was awarded
the decision on foul in the eighth
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

Use Republican Classified Pages fol-
Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

at the California city coal station to
anticipate any shortage of fuel result
ing from the nation wide strike of coal
miners. Navy officials said today this
was the largest amount ever stored at
the station for navy use.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-12

The Vatican is planning for the
'estoration of Catholicism in Asia
Minor and northern Africa. from which
agions it disappearoS turing the cen-
lries of Moslem growth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-08
MANY At CHRISTIAN
CHURCH DESPITE THE
|NCLEMENT WEATHER

The falling rain did not prevent the
presence Of a large audience at the
First Christian church revival last night.
The motion pictures drew many young
people and they We're highly entertained
by what they saw and heard. Mr. Sax.
ton sang sun Of My Soul" by Mar
ston
Dr. Meacham will speak this evening
on The Perfection of Jesus" Mr.. Sax.
ton will sing Others" by Hackleman.
by special request. Several new con
verts will be baptized at the close of
the service.
Dr. Meacham speaks at 1880 to teach.
ers and parents on "Intellectual Pow
ers and Emotional Characteristics of
Childhood and Youth" At exactly 3
O'Clock ne will show new reel of the
motion picture story of the great Can.
ton, ohio, Sunday School. The sermon
viii follow.
Dr. Meacham has made a most favor
able impression upon the entire com
munity He will close his lectures here
ON Friday night.
Last night the services We're "df.
ferent.'
There was a radical departure from
me usual order Of proceedings.
No sermon was preached. Only a
Bible School address was given as the
1000 feet Of film threaded through the
motion picture machine.
Mr. Meacham carries his own ma.
chine with him, ana this machine can
he used in any state in the union with.
out licensed operator or fre-proor
booth, because non-nrlamahe film is
used
The pictures given tell the story of
the growth sustained interest, great
regular attendance and power of the
sunday School connected with the First
Christian church in Canton.
This is the geratcst Bible School in
the world. Not the largest church mem
bership. but largest Sunday School en-.
rollment and average attendance.
The church membership is 300. while
the Bible School enrolment was 5.S21.
July /, 1919
The official board Of the church is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-08

ton, beneyolenca and all other causes.
Many young men ana women have
been trained in this church and Sunday
Schol for missionary work, for the pul-
pit and for various kinds of religious
ana welfare work. People go from all
parts of America to visit the Canton
schol and to see 1t in action. Often %
or more states are represented on "a
single Sunday, 10y Interested visitors
The pictures exhibited by Mr. Mcach.
am were taken ON just an ordinary
Sunday" on that day the attendance
was 3,693 and the offering was $19932.
This sunday School had 34l stars in
the service flag; ten Of them turned to
gold.
In 1917 Mr.. Welshimcr, the pastor of
the church. joined 223 couple sin mar
riage. lie breaches, on an average, $50
funerals per year three q week.
In three years and three months there
have been additions to the church every
sunday Mr. Meacham says that the
school and church have been charac-
terized by constant growth and power
because the preacher breaches the full
gospel without compromise. free from
German rationalism and semi infidelity:
because "the people have o. mind to
work." and because Of the best obtain
able Sunday Schol literature. (They dis
tribute each Sunday 500 copies of The
Lookout the paper edited 10y Mr.. Meach
amJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-08
HAS FOUND A SURE
WAY OF AVOIDING
CHILLS AND AGUE
TAKES SWAMP CHILL AND FEVER
TONIC BEFORE DISEASE GETS
HOLD or SYSTEM.

Mr. John Glasco OF Dierks. Ark. has
the right idea ON avoiding malaria and
similar ailments. He always keeps a
bottle Of swamp Chill and Fever Tonic
on hand, ANA begins taking it before the
disease has time to get going. He says
he uses it for all stomach disorders, too.
Other sufferers from malaria, ague.
ETC. are equally as hearty in their
praise of Swamp Chill and Fever
Tonic. And many others find it Just
as effective for colds and grippe as it
is for chills and fever.
1t seldom takes more than three davs
TO break up malaria Chills with Swamp
Chill and Fever Tonic. And no purga-
tive has to be taken with 1.-THE tonic
itself acts gently and agreeably upon
the liver and bowels. 1t contains no
calomel, and is tasteless and pleasant
to take.
For over twenty years Swamp Chill
Tonic has been the favorite prescrip.
tion Of great many physicians. They
endorse it because they know it is good.
Sold by all dealers-6O cents a bottle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-08
send Me- SIX Bot
Ties OF PEPSINOL' ;,
Read What This Great Tonic Did in
One Case OF "Flu"

"Will you please send me six bot.
ties Of 'Pepsinol?' ! took one bottle
since / had the Flu and it has done
me more good than anything else"
This is the testimony Of Mr. c. W.
Bowers Penson, Tenn. We could
show YOU hundreds of similar letters
from grateful users of Pcpsinol who
have been benefited by this vital2.
ing and suength-building tonic. Read
this one from W. \. Lee, who sent
all the way from Blackwell. Oklaho.
ma, when he couldn't get Pepsinol at
his local drug store: Some days ago"
writes Mr.. Lee, 81 bought a bottle of
PcpsnoI The remedy did me so much
good that | thought | would write you
myself. win you please send me a
bottle of Pepsnol or write me where
can get it,
If YOU are getting over a sick spell
if YOU feel that your vitality and
health are slipping, give Pepsinol a
chance to put YOU firmly on your feet
again. Let Pepsinol whet your appc-
uto and show YOU what remarkable
results it gives i'm stomach troubles,
Indigestion, dyspepsia and coustipa-
tiCu. Take a little Pepsinol every day
for its general invgoratug and ener-
giling qualities.
Popsinol is as palatahle as it is bcne-
ficial and pure. Its pleasant taste will
make you look forward with pleasure
to "Popsinol time"
When you think of pep" think of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-08

with entrance requirements. Okla.
homa a. X Nj. college and other state
schools with lower requirements, are
getting more men, Wilson said.
Single mca are allowed $50 a month
for expenses. Married men without
children get $ll5 month ana extra
allowances are made for those with
children
Those now enrolled i'm the uniyer-
Sly include Herman Rice. Carmen;
Charles Babcr. Sopcr; Paul Teas, Con.
N, Ark. James Brondlc. Norman,
Leslie Sater, Norman; II. G.. Heaven
hilL Winters, Texas, Wilson Smith,
Moore; Bert Wciducr. Sapulpa; Paul
KWer Thomas; Robert Lackey, SAN
Antonio. Texas, l.. G.. Beach, Coving-
ton, Kenneth Jennings. MARROW; X. u.
Fletcher. Delaware; Marble Carpenter,
Robert Tucker Norman; Frank Gallo
way. Oklahoma City; Clifford Peterson.
Findlay and Vernon Dean, Hot Springs,
Ark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-08
FUTURE Of CARTER
COUNTY As AN OIL
CENTER IS ASSURED

There are more buyers here now look.
ing over the Hewitt district than have
eyer been before since the discovry well
Va drilled in during the early part
y june The extension of the field one
hYlf mile TO the north and mile to the
east and the prolific sands which have
been found in these extension wells.
has thoroughly awakened the Oil fra.
ternlty of the state, and these people
are convinced that Hewitt will bc one
OF the most important oil areas Of the
state.
Acreage sold in section 2l within the
last few days at 5000 am acre. and
as much as $4,000 an acre has been Of
fered and refused for one tract, Of fifty
acres, in the field.
The Westhe.mer X Duubc well on the
Isabel farm, section 22-4s.2w. which is
the last sensation i'm the field. has not
been completed and it is filled with
cavings, and is making a nice proluc.
ton OF oil through these caViugs and
will, in all probability, make more oil
when il is completed than No. / billiard.
a mile to the west which made as high
as L5OO barrels 1t is probable that Il
string of casing will be run i'm this wen
before it is completed.
On the Noble farm, in section 21-ls-2w.
the Garter Company has Il well at $50
feet that has been drilled into the sand
only one foot. This well is good for
400 or 500 barrels as il is. and possibly
better IXupriDncp1 oil mon who sen ,,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-08
New Gasser for Ohio Companies

Baird, Texas, Oct. Fifteen mil
lion feet Of wet gas was struck by
the Ohio Cities Gas Company in their
Grant no /, drilling five miles south
west Of Putnam, late Saturday. Twen-
~ feet Of sand was struck at $40 feet
and is spraying some oil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-08
OIL MAPS

l have just completed a new map Of
Hewitt Oil district, showing land own
ers, lease owners and developments,
also have other maps of the Carter
and Love County Oil districts. j. Il.
White. 5-3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-08

| have 80 acres for sale, part of
Byrd allotment in l5-5s-lw what do
you offer? John +. Easley. elmo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-08

w. s. Smullins vice president Of the
Humble oil and Refining Company, is
here from Houston, spending the week
with Charles b. Goddard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-08

Frank II. Sherwood, Of the Guaranty
State Bank, has returned from st.
Louis whore he attended the American
Bankers Association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-08

]. S. Mullen of this city, representing
the Farmers and Merchants Bank at
Ranger, Texas, attended the American
Bankers Association in St. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18
FACTS And FANCIEs FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME CIRCLE
Evening Chat
Beauty Spots.

II you take walk up Quincy street
and lift your eyes a, little higher than
perhaps Is your wont, TO the head OF
the street you will see a sight well
worth your trouble. This is none
other than a magnificent pink ram
bler-A Dorothy perldns-which is lit
orally running riot. over fence which
separates two residences. AThis rose
after spreading itself all over the
fence on which It had been trained Is
now reaching out and clambering over
that OF the adjoining premises and
from all appearances will soon cover
this also. It is literally aglow with
tiny adorably shaped pink roses.
Talking OF ramblers. we doubt IL
there Is man, woman or child in
Fairmont who during Rambler sea-
son does not pay visit to the neigh
borhood OF Fairmont Farms and there
gaze with rapture on the red ramblers
which Chamber rotously over the hun
dreds OF yards of iron fence which en-.
closes the Farms. Right now they are
in their prime and lovelier sight can
hardly be imagined. We always count
1t hardship II in the season that
these roses bloom we are unfortunate
enough to be out of the city or unable
for some other reason to see them at
the height of their beauty. After night
the soft glow cast on these yards of
roses" by shaded motor hight as we
] glide slowly along-yes. slowly for we
don't want to miss any OF their beauty
Is decidedly effective. A shaded post
light at the main entrance to the
Farms is our particular admiration, as
It casts its soft glow through flowers
and vines clamboring over the gate
way.
The town and country are literally
aglow with red and pink ramblers at
this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18
Living Easy.


The other day when the ice man
paid US a visit-placed the big lump
OF ice in the refrigerator and hand
ed him the coupon to pay for tit
occurred TO me how much easier we
live in these days than did our parents
or grandparents.
recall when quite a child what was
an interesting annual event in the fam
lly-the filling of large ice house on
our place.
When the creek froze over and be-
came Of sufficient thickness-and it
had TO be rather thick at that-my
father with the aid of perhaps half a
dozen hands armed with saws and 9TH
er tmplements-paid visit to the
creek and located place where the
Ice appeared to be the thickest and
clearest. Then the ice was cut In huge
blocks, loaded on two horse wagons
and hauled a distance of perhaps a
mile and then packed In this ice
house.
We children would station ourselves
at a window which commanded a view
of the ice house and where we could
also see the approach of these wag-
ons and a part of their unloading and
1t was a source of endless delight as
long as the cutting of the ice and the
filling OF the house kept up, to watch
these proceedings.
The entrance to this ice house was
from a square door placed near the
roof and the ice was carried to this
door by rope and pulley and then
tnTuaTal t14n h.
ice house where it was carefully cover
ed with sawdust packed in layers and
left there to furnish GOODNESS for us
the coming summer.
One thing that appealed strongly to
our childish minds was the fact that
the man who was apparently the boss
of this ice cutting was a man by the
name of ice" and we really thought
this was necessary part Of the pro.
cedure.
ON the inside of the residence whose
occupants were to be the recipients of
the ices bounty-when the hot days
came-the coffee pot was kept boiling
and even sometimes something a lit
tie stronger than coffee was forthcom-
ing to warm these men who were la
UOTllB ndTut OllGu III zero W6dIueT III
order that we might have the comfort
which ice affords when 1t becomes hot
and sultry.
On account of my fathers insisting
that the ice house be not filled until
the ice became of CERTAIN thickness
we very often had ice when families
who, afraid to wait until It reached
this stage Of thickness for fear there
would be no more freezes-would FILL
their storehouses with dee of not suffl-
Client thickness to warrant its keeping
through a season.
Then came the trouble Of getting the
ice from the ice house each day AS
long as the ice was high in the store
house by mounting a long flight Of
steps which ended at the door the
ice could be secured with little trouble
but as the supply diminished 1t was
necessary to lower ladder on the in
side of the house and to descend this
ladder and get It to the top in the
best manner possible. Covered with
coating Of sawdust it must be thor
oughly cleansed before 1t could be plac
ed in a refrigerator.
I wonder sometimes IL we people
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18

After Mary had come back from the
depths Of the sea and had received the
congratulations Of the admiring crew
OF the tug, We moved slowly along the
coast at my request. Far away Il
could see the fisherman's cottages. In
one OF them Hamilton Certeis was
concealed; was convinced that there
was q mysterious hospital where he
was recovering from the hurts recefv-
ed In "the auto crash"
Certainly his complex" was as
queer as that of Mary Thomas. He
was a DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, a
gentleman and spy chemist of re-
nown, famous surgeon-and q Turk
ing Bolsheyiki
But wondered II his remarkable
career was closing in upon him. He
must indeed be fearing to face some
inevitable fate. / felt sure. otherwise,
he, man who revealed in luxuries,
would never endure the privations of
seaside shack in hot weather.
We passed the huts, then steamed
closer to shore. Scattered houses,
Of verying pretent4ons dotted the high
spots OF the coast. They had every
modern contrivance for comfort, in
GLIDING costly docks. Which is of
the utmost Importance" said to my
self, for a great idea had come to me.
! wanted one of those houses for a
month or two and when Daddy knew
my wish, he would get 1t for me, even
Il he had to buy It, / felt sure.
cts wonderful TO have money to
carry out your IDEAS" said myself to
myself. 81 Suppose that Is the great ad
vantage Of riches over poverty. Why
Henry Ford says II is Just that. The
poor can only dream what they would
like to do-nore's the pity"
But somehow It wasn't obvious to
me that the rich always have ideas
worth carrying out and 1 thought to
myself, Somehow fate has extraor-
binary schemes for keeping mortals.
rich or poor, dull or clever, on the
same human average"
hadn't the least desire to startle
the world with any of my own notions,
but wanted to startle Hamilton Ger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18
DRY CLEANING
FREE-FOR-ALL

Always there are gowns, blouses, bit
Of lace neckwear, and skirts which the
careful housewife knows cannot be
cleansed in water and soapsuds. Usu-
ally she sends them to the dry cleaner
where by the aid of some apparently
mysterious process. they are made
clean and fresh once more. When they
come back they are clean-and accom-
panied sbyt a bill the size Of which
would perchance worry her except for
the sight Of the clean garments. And
that is usually as far, as the affair
goes.
If this housewife has the time and
chooses to look past the bill and the
garment, she may find that in most
cases the dry cleaning process is not
so secret. after all. Nor is it so diff
cult that she may not begin to COM
pete with the cleaning establishment
for her own trade, thereafter.
Many are the cleaning fluids, so call
ed, in ready prepared form on the
market. But the best of these is
scarcely as safe and desirable as
homemade mixture of gasoline, soap,
flour and benzine. To these, however,
must be added large amount of eau
tdon, to prevent any danger of fire. No
cleaning should be done near fire of
any sort, particularly an open flame.
OF course no match should be struck
anywhere near the preparation contain
ing gasoline.
The proportions are one gallon of
gasoline, two quarts of flour, 4 table
spoonfuls of benzine, and soap suffi-
oient to make lather. These ingre-
dents should be stirred thoroughly.
Then put the article to be cleansed in
the solution, and work it thoroughly in
rubbing especially stains. When clean
hold the article up to allow the dirty
gasoline to drain off. Rinse In fresh
gasoline and shake until dry. Brush
out all the remaining flour. A few
hours IN the air will remove all traces
of gasoline odor, and the article will
come out as thoroughly satisfactory
cleansed as it would have beeen in a
cleaning establishment and at not half
the cost,