davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
THOSE AGAINST

IT THE Tribunes list of Republicans against the woman Il suffrage amendment appears tho names of Connec-
 icut reactionary Branegee Mclean They're the world out of step with the times Con younger the senate at least wants modern improvements and desr- affairs There time when to suffrage of thoughtlessness established the fight Those oppose suffrage hopeless bound to the dead past They do not belong to the present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
(Continued from first two columns)

abished of slightly fewer in among the vaccnaed the fact established which it Is not
 would nothing Those who submitted to the vaccination of peculiar vigor and determination: hev would who take better attention having been caedto the danger m a direct fl.
 There is however good of evidence and in Bridgeport frequent direct and serious injury follow ing upon inoculation for influenza.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
TO IssI1E PASSPORTS.

William J. Hayes. Passport Permit agent. will be at the ofIice of the Fed- eral building. every Tuesday evening. at 7:S0 o'clock. until further notice. to issue permits for those desiring passports to leave the country. aas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
The old freight depot of the N. r. & N H. R. R. Co., is ing removed piecemeal.

removed plecemeal
 
 The Sons of Temperance annual strawberry festival at Franklin Ha the 9th, 1oh June gsd s hsp ss @ nsh that @ he p hi s sFs rise until late and artificial light decidedly The old slaughter house, situated within city limits in North Bridgeport which has been great nuisance neighborhood for time pas is in of being moved to some more distant spot
 Afew yet left here and here of our streets We trust that they left only arve for the axe to be laid at their roos There is beauty about them comeness and generally they tolerable nuisance. "oodman, put in the aNe Great improvements being premises of the Wheeler Howes coal merchants east end of Bridge substantial dock being constructed which, when finished will be of such dimensions space reclaimed in the the being solid aordng ample space for the storage of coas bricks me When all improvements completed it will best appointed coal yards in the city.
 Three Japanese families have arrived in San Francisco who driven from Japan in of the defeat of the northern Princes more families are on the way, and 80 additional families intend coming making of 2o families who settling permanently in California to cultivate They will bring many mulberry tea and bamboo plants and intend purchasing Government land for immediate cultivation It is not all improbable of the Northern Princes will and bring many industrious families
 The subject of labor reform is being pretty thoroughly country Boston, however be the headquarters of the efomers At late the New England League" in that city, it was resolved that free money right; those money the kingdom of od that Governor wells proposal to advance the rate of interest to in Connecticut is deposm That city should establish free public markets without the expensive intrusion of the advantage taker and finally that principles idle theory An exchange that labor does not go right itself, preanbes and resolutions and gratitude The full this Captain Forsyth Mystic caught 67S pounds the 18th with hook line home o'clock P M The before caught 600 pounds.
 THE BIRDS
 On in the buest weather,
 Sketchng under a whispering oak
 heard five bob-o-links laughing together
 pathological joke.
 What the fun I couldn't discover of birds is a riddle earth;
 What could they find in white weed and clover
 To split their sides with such musical mrh?
 it prank of the prodigal summer
 Oueruous cat-bird-woodpecker drummer
 Cawns of high the seas?
 Still they flew tpsily. shaking all
 Bubbine with jollity, brimful of gee-
 While 1 sat listening deep in the clover
 what their jargon could be.
 but the voice of a morning, the brightest
 hat daWned shadowy hills;
 Twas but he O all joy that is lightest-
 Sunsh breaking in laughter and trlls.
 Vain to conjecture the words they are singing
 Only " follow the tune
 Tn tbe full hear of the Summer fields ringing,
 the ryhmical gladness of June
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23
UNABLE TO FIND CAR.

The police arc unable to locate fh( seven passenger Jackson automol stolen from Gold street abott o'clock last night. tho ptepett Betty zenne6 ef 3o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-23

one week during which time Miller must secure employment and make an effort to support his family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
JESS WILLARD WILL
ARRIVE IN TOLEDO
SATURDAY To TRAIN

Toledo, Ohio, May 29.-Jess Willard
the heavyweight champion, Will arrive
in Toledo Saturday night and will set
tie down to training Sunday for his
championship contest with Jack Demp'
sey here July 4, II Is announced by Kay
o. Archer, business representative OF
the champion, upon his arrival from Los
Angeles today.
He said the title holder tipped the
scales at 25S l.2 pounds five days ago
which is half a pound below the weight
he made for his fight with Frank MO
ran In New York in 1916, his last cham
plonshlp match.
Archer will inspect several prospec'
tive sites for training camp today
and make selection before night so
that work on Il ring can be started i'm
mediately.
willard expects TO have sparring part,
ners in camp by Monday. They VIII
include Hempel. Tim O'Neil. light
heavyweight of Chicago, and another
heavyweight. The champion does not
intend to have more than three spar
ring partners in camp at any time
Archer said.
James j. Jeffrles. the former heavy
weight champion; James j. Coffroth,
the San Francisco boxing promoter ana
a score OF celebrated motion picture
stars are planning to make the trip
from the coast on n special train FOR
the match, according to Archer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
New Orleans Cotton
Market

New Orleans. May 29.-Cotton open
ed steady. July, 3l.S9; October, 29.SG;
Dee. 29.G3; Jan. 29.29; Mar. 29.25.
Cables and wet weather in the belt
caused rise of 3 To % points in the
price of cotton around the opening TO-
day ON the more active months but
liquidation set in and reaction en-
sued AT the end of the first half hour
of business the rise was replaced by a
decline of to 20 points under the close
of yesterday.
The evening.up operations on the long
side gradually became the dominating
factor in the days trading. Toward noon
prices were 60 to G3 points under the
close of yesterday.
Spot cotton steady and unchanged.
Sales on the spot 2.251; TO arrive $3.50;
low middling, 27G3: middling, 323S;
good middlng 1898; receipts, 22OG;
stock, 4,O97.
Reports of much rain falling in the
belt gave the market a better tone and
caused almost fun recovery. At |
O'Clock prices We're . to II points under
the final quotations of Yesterday.
Cotton closed steady, 3 points down to
~ up net.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
Society Events
BY Mrs. Emmitt T. Reid
Phone 538-
pICNiC.DA\CE

The retiring officers. present starr
and standing committees OF the hish
school Mothers club entertained the
faculty OF the high school. together
with their wives and sweethcarts. with
a picnic luncheon ut Forest Park last
night. They assembled at the high
school and at ESQ left for Forest Park
In ears.
A delicious picnic menu was served
of pimentocheesc, chicken and nam
sandwiches, fried chicken, salmon GRO
quettos, potato chips. deviled eggs po'
tato salad, hot campfire coffee with
cream. white bread and butter. olives
picked beets and strawberry ice cream
and cake.
After the luncheon. the party enjoy
od boating, swinging and the other
pleasures which Forest Park afiords'
As darkness began 10 fall. they all re-
tired TO the pavilion where they were
entertained with a number Of charm
Ing readings by little Hettie beth'
dntightcr OF the past vicepresldent'
Mrs. Tom Norman. after which dane
ing was enjoyed. Mr. Barron and Mrs
Frank Gates leading the grand mareh'
Several piano numbers were then CIV
en-, up.to-date classics such as Gay
TONS March," Carnival OF Venice,
and Black Hawk Waltz" by Mrs. Bur
nit, Mrs Woodruff. Mrs Carpenter
Mrs. King and Mrs. Pugh,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
v. 0. v. TO OBSERVE
MEMORIAL OCCASION
WITH CEREMONIES

iW1oodmen 81 the World and THE
Woodmen Circle will observe Memorial
Day tomorrow with decoration OF
graves of deceased members OF the
order and unveiling of monuments at
Rose Hill cemetery. The principle
speaker of the day will be Hon. A. n.
Leccraft, state treasurer OF Oklahoma
who is head consul of the lodge.
Officers OF the local camp and grove,
and the degree teams. together with
the Chamber of Commerce band Will
head the parade of members and Wis
iting delegates from out OF town
lodges. They Will assemble ut the
/. o. o. +, hall at =. IN. The process
sion starts at 2:30 o'clock.
The lodge has invited Others than
members to join them in the memorial
services Friday.
Besides Head Consul Leecraft, Judge
Davenport of ChickaSha and others viii
make short talks during the evening
ceremonies. Refreshments Will be serv-
ed on this occasion. The program at
the hall starts at p. IN.
Ed Sandlin, W. ID. Britton and NJ.
S. Wolverton are the committee in
charge Of arrangements. c. S. Stead
man, district manager of Ardmore is
working to make the affair huge
success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
FRENCH PLAY BASED ON
LIFE OF SCIENTIST HAS
NO PARTS FOR WOMEN

Paris. April 24.-Sacha Guitry's play,
"PaSteur," in which no woman's char
actcr appeared has had u run of 1OI
performances, which. for new play
entirely devoid of feminine Interest is
considered in Paris to have been great
success. The piece, however. hardly
had claims to be Il play 1t was
rather series of unconnected scenes
in the life of the great scientist. be
ginning with one showing him with his
pupils, at the outbreak of the war of
1870, continuing with scenes introduc'
ing his first application of his vacci-
nation against hydrophobia and ending
with his reception at the French Acad.
emy.
The absence of any womans role was
not the only remarkable feature of the
piece The hero" has not been dead
twenty-five years yet. so that many
who saw the play remembered him per-
Sonally. The author found his mater
ials in the life Of Pasteur written by
Pasteurs son-in.law, Mr.. Valley Radot,
whose wife. Pasteurs daughter. on see
ing Lucien Guitry the authors father;
who played the title role with a marvel
Gus makeup. could not help eXclaim-
ing Papa" The boy who played the
part of the first victim of a mad dogs
bite to be treated by Pasteur was a
young brother of the boy who really
was so treated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
MARTIN BROWN CUT
ON HEAD WHEN He
DIVES OFF A BAN \

Martin Brown, the 13year-old son Of
Mrs. ]. ID. O'Bricn, AT 6l2 w. Main,
Twas cut rather seriously on the head
yesterday afternoon while making a
|high dive at the asphalt mines like. He
was taken to the Hardy sanitarium as
|auickly as possible. and four stitches
mad TO be taken in the top of his head.
The wound is getting along nicely, and
DIR. Hardy thinks that the effects will
mot be serious.
Yesterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock
Martin Brown and his brother. Gerster,
together with Robert Conine, Haley
|Walcott, and George Coffee, got in the
Brown boys Ford and went out to the
asphalt mine lake for swim. The
water in these pits is very deep. and
liz is very dangerous TO dive in it, he
cause there are many rocks hidden un-
|der the surface.
When they started to go in the pool,
tine Conine boy ran TO the edge of a
bank about 25 feet high and shouted
that he had dived off that bank the
previous summer. and that if he had
lone il then, he could do it again, and
that he dared the boys to follow him.
He made the dive. but he graZed the
|-ock. scratching his arm slightly. He
Ihouted to the other boys, telling them
aot to make the dive. but before Martin
Brown heard the warning, he had made
The Jump. The rock on which he struck
|,ls head was probably or 10 feet un-
Ter the water. and so he did not hit it
hard enough to knock him uncon-
|ycious. He was an excellent swimmer,
and when he came up he started to
.et out of the pool. His brother saw
hat the blood was streaming out OF
khe wound, and he jumped in and as
listed him.
Martin was carried TO the Ford. and
rushed to town as fast as the Henry"
could run. The boys took him imme-
lately to the Hardy sanitarium. where
ais wound was dressed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
INSURANCE BOARD TO
PROTECT WAR-|NSURED
MEN FROM THE SHARKS

Oklahoma city, May 29,-unscrupu'
lous life insurance agents VINO are
seeking To invegle soldiers returning
10 civilian life TO abandon their war
risk policies and take up either old'line
or fraternal Insurance In lieu thereof
are 10 become the target of the state
insurance board. THESE agents have
been pointing out to the holders OF war
risk policies that In the event of death
their beHefic.uries Will receive only
monthly allotmcnts from the govern
mcnt and are arguing that the beneil'
cinry should receive the face OF the
policy In IA lump sum, In every case
in which any special, general, solicit
itlng or local agent or any life insur'
ance organization or company is found
TO have rosorted TO this means to Sc
cure business the board viii promptly
revoke such licenses.
A. l.. Welch, John Connolly and 7.
T.. Gafford. who comprise the board
have adopted the following resolution
announcing the boards policy;
whereas many OF the former sol
dicrs and sailors are returning to ciVil
life from the battlefelds. training
camps, naval stations ana battleships
Of the nation who obtained war-risk
life insurance during their active ser
vice in the army and navy, and,
Whereas, some complaint has been
made by those holding war risk life
insurance, this board has made an in
Vestigutlon of the standing of said
war risk insurance contracts and poll
cies;
"Therefore, be 1t resolved that II Is the
sense that each former member OF the
army and navy holding this class of
life insurance should retain the same,
as il is the highest class of protection
and furnished at u less cost and under
better conditions than can be procured
from any mutual or private insurance
company or corporation and We would
therefore advise. in all cases. that 1t
be- retained and kept in force.
BE it further resolved, that this
board will promptly revoke the license
of any special general. soliciting or
local agent or any life insurance or
ganization or company where it is found
that said life insurance agent organi-
Zation or company has attempted TO
discourage the holders of said war risk
insurance or has attempted by twist
ing or advising in any way to discour'
age or advocate the giving up Of said
war risk insurance"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Yesterday afternoon Sid Giles. for
whom a warrant was issued yesterday
morning, was brought into court and
tried for the charge of drunkedness.
He was found guilty. and fined $l9
with 81 costs.
John TrayIor was on trial this morn
ing, charged with disturbing the peace
His case was continued until o'clock
this afternoon.
Colbert Keel, an Indian from Love
county. was tried this morning for
drunkedness. lie was fined $l9 and
costs, $l.00.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Home Missionary Society Of Car
ter Avenue met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. G. Y. Barrnger at her home
at zoos u street. $. II. The attendance
Of the members was good. and Mrs
II. T.. l.. Morgan and Mrs. G. i. Nc
Cam were visitors. After the business
meeting, light refreshments were serv'
ed. The society will meet next with
Mrs. Wright on Il street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30

Havana, May 2S.-General Hierberto
soldiers who were denoted when the
democrats obtained control of the sen
ate in 1913. and whose places We're fill
ed with former confederate veterans
are to be restored. Senator New. Indi.
ana, chairman of the republican patron.
age committee announced Wednesday,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mrs. c. l.. stowe of sherman. ac-
companed by Or. ara Mrs. stowe ana
son, of Trujillo, Honduras are guests
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. o. NJ.
Redfield and family this week at ll9
- street. southwest. They are here to
attend the graduating exercises of Miss
Margaret Redfied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
ATTENTION X. OF p.

Work in rank of Esquire. Nomina
tion of officers. reports grand lodge
Full attendance de
sired.
c. NJ. HARPER, C. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
Negro Ball Game

Two negro BAH teams. the oklahoma
City Black Senator'S and the
"Ardmore Panthers" viii cross bats
at Putnam park tomorrow afternoon.
one armed VIII Alexander will pitch
for the visitors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30

Muskogee, Okla. May 29.-Will H.
HAYS. republican national chairman
spoke here today on national politlcal
issues after receiving u telegram from
sullivan, Ind, announcing the death
there last night OF his mother. Mrs
Mary Hays.
Before Mr.. Hays left Indiana last
Saturday on his trip TO the southwest
his mother. who had been In failing
health for many years. and knew the
end was near, called her son to her bed
side and cxacted a promise from MN
that he would carry out his speaking
engagements regardless of her condi'
tion.
Mr.. Hays left here at noon for Tulsa
whore he will speak tonight. He Will
20 to Oklahoma City at midnight ana
tomorrow will meet with the Oklahoma
republican committee there. He Is be-
ing accompanied through Oklahoma py
James j. McGraw, OF Ponca city, re-
publican national committeeman Tor
Oklahoma, and Jake Hamon OF Ard
more, and Big Jim" Harris. prominent
republican leaders. Afater the Oklahoma
CITY meeting Mr.. Hays will return 10
Indiana TO attend the funeral OF his
mother.
Jake Hamon left Ardmore yesterday
afternoon for Muskogee to join the
republican leader on his speaking trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

girl to care for baby.
Telephone 169. W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
ATTENTION IL. OF l..

Work in rank Of Esquire. Nomina-
tion of officers, reports grand lodge
representatives. Full attendance de-
sired.
c. NJ. HARPER. C. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30

LOST-Dresser scarf. tatting around
edge, between C. n. W., and First
Ward school; finder phone 996. 29-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30

WANTED TO RENT-Ffve or six-room
house, with garage; modern; must De
in good neighborhood w. II. spar
ger. Phone G75. zs-o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30
Railroad Notes

The Santa Fe reports that Superin'
tendent T.. L. Taylor of Cleburne, Tex
as was here this morning in his pri'
vate car.
The Rock Island freight office will
be closed tomorrow for Memorial Day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-30

Jake Hamon left Ardmore yesterday
afternoon for Muskogee to join the
republican leader on his speaking trip.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03
AVIADORES FRANCHISES
HARAN Ell SERVICIO
r EN- CUBA

HABANA. Cuba, Diciembre p
Varios aviadorcs franceses proceden
ties de Paris, han l!egado a esta ca
pital. a donde vieren contratados por
Ia Compania Aerea Guiana. para que
establezcan los servicios aereos que
dicha negotiation Va a cXplotar.
Entire los m~encionados ~aviadores.
Sc encucntran tres de los que realiza-
ran ell famoso raid de Goliat". 0 sea
Ell arriesgado vuelo dc Paris q Dakar,
a travGs del desierto de Sahara. que
tan intensa emoci6n cause no solo en-
Francia, sino en- Ell mundo entero, en-
vista de que los citados aviadores es-
tuvieron aislados por, cerca de n
semana, sin que Sc tuviera la menor
noticia de ellos. FL vuelo de refe-
rencia 10 hicieron en- I'm aeroplano del
tipo biplano, al que Sc bautizo cor el
nombrc de "Goliat" = que es n de
las maquinas mas grandes que ha
construido Francia.
Uno de los aviadorcs es ell Tenien
tc Coupet, cclebre photo frances, Ca
ballero de la Legion de Honor, conde-
Dorado con la Medalla Militar Y la
Cruz de Guerra. a quien acompana ST
hermano Leon Coupet, Irgeniero Me-
CAMEO. Vicne tambien ell mecanico
Jousse, que Sc distingui6 grandemen-
te durante la guerra.
Los aviadores son cl tcnierte-pilo-
to de Roig, Alexis de kerillis, Luis
Guerchais V Mauricio C!lauvin.
La Compania Aereo Guiana, que
fue organizada poriniciativa del en-
p~rendedor capitalista senior Anibal
J. de Mesa, sc propone entire otras
cosas. estsblecer IN servicio aereo
regular maritime Y ~terrestrc entire
Cuba Y los Estados Unidos Y Ell inte-
rlor dc csta R~epublica; servicio de
fotografia y cinematografia aerea pa
IA levantar catastros, segdn los ulti-
mos procedimientos: IN servicio de
publicidad por avion. para distribu~
cion de impresos Y anuncioS V anun-
clos fijos Y colgantes; servicio de en-
senanza en- el arte de la avisci6n;
servicio de deporte Y turismo aereos
y servicio de venta, locacion, garage
Y reparacion dc toda clase de apara-
tos de aviacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03
BRASIL REANUDARA SUS
RELACIONES CON
ALEMANIA

WASHINGTON. Diciembre q
En- los c~irculos brasilenos de esta
capital Sc han rccibido noticias de
que el gobierno del Brasil esta estu-
diando los medios mas Electives con
el fin de restablecer q Ia mayor bre-
vedad possible las relaciones consu-
lares Y corle-ciales con Alemania.
SegIn Sc sabe, Ell Ministro de Estado
de esa RepIblica ha ~celebrado vsrias
confercncias con el Encargado de Ne
gocios de Holanda en- Rio Janeiro,
que es quien tiene a 81 cargo los in
tereses alemanes en- ell Brasil.
Por de pronto, Sc anuncia que va Sc
permitira Ia libre entrada al Brasil de
inmigraciones aleTlanas, sin restric-
ci6n dc nningln genera, excluyendo
s~olaaaente, n aquellas personals que
no scar gratas nj pals. En- vista de
este, So espcra que antes de dos me-
ses Sc habra nomhrado un represen-
taate del Brasil en- Berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03
SE MANIFESTO MUY
RESERVADO BAKER,
Ell SECRETARIO
De GUERRA
Antics de salir para eel Ca
nal de Panama, Sc nego
a decir 81 Sc preparaba
aigo contra Mexico

NUEVA YORK, noviembre 80
Momentos antes de salir para e. ca
nal de Panama, a donde va a hacer
una vista de inspection, ell Secreta-
rio de la Guerra, Newton c. Baker,
fue entrevistado por los ~pericdistas
neoyorkinos para que Sc sirviera ha-
e alguna manifestation relaclonada
cen la situacion meXicana.
De una absolute, ell Secre-
tario de la Guerra sc rahus6 a decir
81 los Estados Unidos estaban prepa-
radios para enviar mi expedition al
eytranjerc Y tambien a contestar a la
prcgunta de quien, probab!emente, Sc
ria nombrado general en- jefe de la
referida expedition. EN- ell caso de que
el gcbierno de Jos Estados Unidos
cc~nsiderase necesario ell tomar un pa
so de esa naturaleza, para apoyar
las dacisiones del Departamento de
Estado.
e. Secretario Baker Sc refirio uni
camente a su viaje a Sud America,
manifestando que tai viaje no tiene
ninguna significacion especial, pues
que es solamente IN viaje de inspec-
ci6n al canal de Panama, por donde
lltimamente paso IL escuadra del Pa
cifico.