davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

OF the Interior Lane for Americaniza-
ton and the eradication of illiteracy.
Secretary Lanes work to provide re-
turning soldiers with farms and
homes was also indorsed
No Report on BOIShevism.
Miss Hilda Fletcher, of the District
of Columbia, wanted to know of the
president general what had become Of
the resolution offered by Miss Janet
Richards, asking that the ID. A. Il. go
on record as condemning BoIshevism
in this country. Mrs. Guernsey said
that it had not yet been reported out
Of committee.
/ Mrs. Alexander Fox. of Mississippi
offered a resolution providing for tie
education Of the children of soldiers
who served in France.
| A Whtrlwind canvass for subscrip-
tions to the Daughters of the Ameri-
AN Revolution Magazine. OF which
Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln. OF the
District of Columbia. is the editor
vas launched among the delegates
yesterday afternoon. A contest among
the members developed when two
teams. the blue and the red, invaded
the hall and took up subscriptions. As
the red team obtained one, a red
electric lamp placed conspicuously
Mashed, and a similar light, tinted
blue, showed whenever the blue team
scored. The contest was won by the
blue team.
Ovation GIveR Mrs. Minor.
An ovation was given Mrs. George
Maynard Minor, vice president general,
and thus far the only announced can
didate for president general, when she
made her report on the D. A. R Maga-
zine. Miss Lincoln, as the editor Of
the publication. also made a report.
Nominations for the seven vacan-
cies in the office of vice president
general were Miss Janet Richards, OF
the District Of Columbia, by Miss
Hilda Fletcher; Mrs. Frank W. Bah
man. of Illinois, by Mrs. John H.
Hanley; Mrs. Frank F. Dow, Of New
York. by Mrs. Charles 5. Whitman,
wife of the former governor of New
York; Mrs. John P. Hume, Of Wis
consin. by Mrs. Marian; Miss Louise
Coburn, of Maine, by Mrs. Hazlette;
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, OF Oregon,
by Mrs. Jones; Mrs. William d. Sher-
rerd, OF New Jersey, by Mrs. Gedney;
Mrs. James l. Smith, OF Texas. by
Mrs Lane; Miss Mary s. Temple, OF
Tennessee, by Mrs. Bryan; Mrs. Will
liam Henry Wait, of Michigan, by
Mrs. BaItwood.
The only nominee for historian
general was Mrs. Edward p. Moody,
of Delaware
Miss Janet Richards offered a res
olution urging the delegates TO work
for the promotion of Americanism in
their home States. The resolution
was referred to a committee.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
And Men. SAYS DIR. Reid Who Pre-
scFibes IL to NOuFfah and StFenEthen
the Nerves, Clear the Brain and
Bring Back Health and the
Joys of Life TO Tired, Amaze
mic, rundown People.

BOSTON, MASS.-Both my friends
OF the profession and myself-dOctorS
all--haYe been amazed at the trans,
formation wrought by a few days
use Of phOsphOrated malt.
Not long ago a woman came to m.
in sad state of physical and nervous
exhaustion. She was fretful. fault
of feeling tired all the time. She had
been GTIcvOusly miStrcated Dy her
household and by all her friends
according to her story. To her the
world WAS a dreary place and Ire
itself was a burden and a bore. 1 had
treated her before and knew ner fam
lily and social life to be ideal eXcep
for her own distorted imagination.
told her to eat less, and take two five-
grain tablets OF phOsphOrated NAL:
after each meal, and to report to m :
at the end of a week. In about two
weeks she came into my office, rosy
checked, happy and Carcfree, a pic
tUre Of eXultant hcalth-the kind that
knows no nerves and fOrgets TO be
unhappy.
I have seen phosphOTated malt dou
BILE endurance and mental activity III
less than two weeks time after all
else had failed, even the best physi-
clans. I have seen il bring roses To the
checks Of pale, tired. nervous. over
v OTked women and the crimson blood
Of health and a happy smile to tbs
faces of children recovering from
long spells of sickness. Physicians
all know that phosphorus above alt
things nourishcs the brain and nerves
and that without IL good health is i'm
PCssiblc. Nerves and brain need /,
like the body needs food. 1t strength
ems and VltallZCS every nerve and or
gan OF the human body Why, with
out it even plants will not grow and
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
SHOOTS BEFORE TALKING.

SHOUTS BEFORE TALKING.
CHICAGO, April 17.-Frank Kend-
zioa initiated the Western sheriff by
shooting first and talking afterward,
when he met two men on a dark
street. He will be allowed to do his
talking in court.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
MAUNDY THURSDAY
CELEBRATED TODAY
Today is Maundy Thursday.

| Today Is Maundy thursday.
| Scottish Rite Masons here will cele-
brate Maundy Thursday this evening.
Tonight the seven symbolic lights of
! the chapter Of Rose 'Croix are ex-
| tinguished. They Win remain dark
until Easter Sunday when they will
be relighted and the work Of the new
year will begin. A committee of Scot
4 tish Rite Masons will visit all sick
members OF the chapter and leave a
basket of food in commemoration OF
the day.
The origin OF the name "Maundy'
is rather obscure. 1t originally re-
ferred to the Latin dies mandati," !"
the day of the mandate: "a new
commandment I give unto you, that
bye love one another" to. the old Latin
''mandl," (Anglo-Saxon, "maund'D a
distributed to the poor on the day
before Good Friday; and to the
phrase "et manducate," take and eat.
The old ceremony of distributing
food to the poor Is still retained by
the Masons, and will be observed to-
day.
Maundy Thursday commentaries
the Last Supper: it falls on the same
date as the Jewish Passover, and the
feast Of the Young Lamb of the Bra
mans OF India.
The program OF the Evangelist
Chapter, knights OF the Rose Croix.
No. l. for the celebration of the day
begins at the Cathedral of the Rite,
Third and E streets northwest, at
$50 o'clock this evening. with the for
NAL opening and a mystic banquet"
Following the banquet will come the
ceremony OF extinguishing the lights.
The ceremony OF Celighting the
lights will be observed at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
EXPECT PEACE WITH
ENEMY BY MAY IS
Continued from First Page.)

come to Versailles. return TO weimar
with the terms and then return again
to Versailles
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
D. A. R. MAY SPLIT
.ONREPRESENTATION
Continued from First Page.)

NOOuuuuSu 4EOLu EiISN dSC.y
the world, was presented, by Mrs.
Lilly Tyson Elliott. regent Of Mary
land. It was referred to the commit
tee on resolutions.
To Honor Dead Heroes.
The resolution offered by the New
York State regent urging that all
chapters submit the names of their
dead heroes, to be preserved in the
archives of the D. A. R., was adopted.
Another resolution calling upon
Congress to pass the bill which pro-
vides that protection be given :he
valuable historic documents nov
threatened by destruction through
the lack Of proper facilities in the
State, War and Navy building, where
they are kept, be passed without de-
lay.
The congress. voting on a resoiu-
tion, indorsed the work Of Secretary
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

He has gained ten pounds in weight
a haIf-inch in height, a $50 Liberty
bond. and a 50 War Savings stamp
in six months.
He" is Billie Gruver, fourteen years
old, 500 Thirteenth street southeast.
During the six months in question
Billie has been one Of the young
business men of The Times. He at
tributes most of his gain in weight,
height, and money to that fact.
Its great" declares Billie. Il am
out of doors delivering my papers and
collecting for them a good share of
the time after school and l get lots OF
good wholesome exercise. It's the
best thing in the world"
Billie Is in the eighth grade of the
Bryan School and has eighty-eight pa
pers on his own route in the southeast
section of the city.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
.ADVENTISTS OPEN
BIG COUNCIL HERE

The opening meeting OF the big
Seventh Day Adventist Council, a
public meeting of the educational de-
partment of the general council, was
held last night at Columbia Hall,
Washington Missionary College, Ia
koma Park.
About 400 persons attended the
meeting. more than 200 being visitors.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17

First Sessions at Hotel.
When the Germans come to Yer
Eailles the initial sessions will be held
at a hotel. The only meeting at the
Trianon palace will be when the Ger
mans are ready to sign.
There is renewed talk that the
United States may become the man
datory power for Constantinople and
Armenia. Americans in Paris, how
ever, are not sure that the inclusion
OF Armenia would meet with ap.
prOval at home, but some are inclined
20 believe that the taking over of
Constantinople would be an honor.
and would again give America an on
portunity to show the world her won
derful efficiency.
Acting as mandatoF for CONSTANT
nople would involve virtually no ex-
pense TO the United States. No armed
forces would be required It is known
mat Great Britain would like the
United States to take over CONSTANT
hople for protective purposes, and
France probably holds the same view
The question Of Greece is not Sc
rious, as it is considered necessary
that the mandate should go to a first
class power.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
AUsTRALIA HALTs sHIPPING.

MELBOURNE, April 1.-THE COM
monwealth government has decided TO
prohibit the movement of all shipping
from Australian ports in consequence
OF the severity of the influenza epi-
demic in Australia and New Zealand.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
OBJECT TO WAGONS
CROSSING CEMETERY

MACOMB, ILL.,, April 1.-The rushI
and hurry bug has bitten Macomb
Wagons must stop driving through
the grave yard or encounter trouble,
the cemetery committee announced.
The Washington times., 1919-04-17
SOVIET PAPER IN
HANDS OF OFFICIALS

Although copies have been mailed
to the department, a radical pamphlet
bearing the title "The Anarchist So
Wet Bulletin" had not been Officially
called to the attention OF the Depart
ment of Justice today. other Govern
ment agencies also are in possession
Of copies.
The bulletin, which claims a circu-
lation OF $4,000 for the first edition,
which first appeared here yesterday.
is addressed "To the workers, far
mers. soldiers and sailorsi'
One of the purposes of the "Anar-
chist Soviet" a branch of which the
bulletin claims has been established
in Washington. is Seizure OF all in
dustries and land by the American
Anarchist Federation OF Commune So
viets."
4 high official of the Department
of Justice declared today that the
pamphlet itself almost proved II to be
other than Soviet or BOlshevist pub
lication. 1t is just as plain that 1t
is not an anarchist document.
Enemy Of .BOIshevism.
The anarchist is the bitterest
enemy of the Bolshevist in Russia,
this official pointed out. The an
archist is directly opposed to any
form OF government. Likewise the
Bolshevist is for the Soviet.
An anarchist soviet cannot exist,
the Government official declared.
THIS official advanced this theory:
that the bulletin may be fathered by
group Of Americans who are at
tempting through this method to hold
up Bolshevism to ridicule. The bull
letin, he said, would be circulated as
a counter irritant to the sweep Of
Bolshevism.
The bulletin claims that branches
have been established in New York,
San Francisco, Pittsburgh, and South
Dakota.
Arrest II Reported.
One arrest in connection with cir
cuIation of the bulletins is reported.
A man giving his name as Robert
Parsons. Of Montreal, Canada, was ar
rested yesterday in Paterson, n. ]. He
had several hundred copies OF the
bulletin in his possession. 1t. is said
that he has been distributing the
bulletin by mail. and by hand. leaving
copies on doorsteps.
The Postoffice Department is wait
ing reports as to whether copies Of
the bulletin have been sent through
the mails.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

lno bod miro Sannburg ipieoer %aufleben. Sic Saa-
oelsibiffe tperoell alf Sabre binans nater frernoet'
Slaggen ieeeln, aber iie tperoen e4rbeit brit1ge1: Die
0Rebr3abl Ser sdiffe, oie ii ben geep PORTER Safen To-
men, fubrea lnter fre1noer 5Iagger; Is bat 11ien1ano ge-
flagt, bob baburdg Der Safe ruiniert por6er lei. .
@noe M1rpril perlieB Ser lebte Der nod ibrigen gro
ben oeutiden Danrpfer urter amerifaniidera &omn1anoo
Sen Sat1barger Safen: Der uSSu1perator" Gin idperer
S6lag fir S%anlburgS 5tol3.
sls Der SSn,perator laugiau, nad Der Glbenan6ang
fnbr, itanb bid5tgehrangt bic Menge a1 beioen nfern
bes as%lniTes. &ein Gprt oes j3ornes . . fein 2al1t .
fein Mi,lfen nno fein Gdbreien. Sic ~6euegtenS ffb faa1n,
be sanienbe an liter. Inter s~pbesfdpeigen gilt bus
&ieienidafff I~angiaut trpna6lparts. Sic iaben IS Der.
idbhuinbe11 nnb e~nIbl6kkten ~idaueigenb bic 8anpter.
Deutidlanb bot ieine &olonien %berloren, bot GllaB-
2otbringen un0 bic groBen aoblenfeloer, feline &rtegs-
n,o feline Sanoelsflotte 1no Milionen Meniden
Derloren. Deuti9lanb bot Bic 1erridaft iiber S1fen rno
groBe 2anogebiete %aufgeben n%1iiien. Deuti6lano ra11B
Observation-Disclosures 5abler, Die nns Dor mentg sSabreI
nod fir ieoes Bolf gleidbeoeuteno nit benz Sooesurtetl
erldienen tparer.
Mnf benz &apier ,1nb IN Der Gntfernnng geieben, er.
idpeint 9entfd5lan1s j3nfnnf It noQianoig boffnnngslps.
Mber merit 11nr einen Slid IN bus Sennere bes bent-
id)en @eid5es nub SIR meroet anbers barber oenfen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
steine fir feaerloie &odlDfen.

Grauen, 6ie ni6t in Der Gage ino,
einen fabrifmdBig bergefteate1 feuer-
loien @ohofen 5n eriteben, fonnen5
fid ielblt einen lolden obne groBee
Soften beritenen. Son ben uSeimzun-
neutrality-suspicious. bes 8unoes
Departements fir 2anotDirti6aft, To-
mie bon Ben ltnatliGen MderbnnIbn<
len merben Sruuen IN allen 9eilen
6es 2anoeS 0ariiber belebrt, mie iie
babei bor5ugeben baben. Sir mande
Der felbit bergeitellten fe1erloien Sod
0fen mer6en &ei5apparate ni6t per-
men6et, tpdbren6 nnoeren CUR gr5en<
gung bon GgtrabiBe folfe Mpparate
aus giien unb Speditein beigefngt
mer6en. Sin Steue oes iiblid)en SDpus
6ieier 4eianpporate tper6en bon err
finberiIben MitgIiebern bon Sral1en-
nmbs IN Mlameoo County, @al., gum
@rinb flabe, bonn Waffer obgeglddHe-
te, groBe 5teine bertperr0et, tpie man
iie in 8aben fin6et. Sur beq1emert
&anobobung miro mn Die 5teine
getp0bnlider @ndbrabt getpnnoen ur6
boro1s Elm .@riff bergeiteM. Cine
bieier Srauen bot Muf5ei6nungen
bariiber gemadt mie lnnge 8eh bag
@ei5en iolden 5teines e%rforbert, I'M
8erglei9 NIT benz &ei5en mittels beg
Npparates aus @iien nn6 @pefitein.
@s 5eigt fib babel, bob Die 5teine
ebenfo idneQ bei5en pie Die ibli6en
GDpen bon @ei5appdraten nnb gleid
befrteoigen6e &efultate liefern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
MISUNDERSTANDING na@ Gat-
rppa 11no Sic Mmerican &elief M6-
m1iniitration.

Die Mmerioan Melief Mominiitra~
ton (europaifher &inoerfonbs), 115
|Broa0map, Seem gorf GitD, erbaH
nod INNER DieIe @eil1de, fleine $50
fete nit Mabrungsmitteln uno $50
rem nod beitimmten Bunffen IN GU
ropa 81 lenoen. Der 41noerfonos er~
fldrt a11fs nel1e, oaB ole Srga11la-
ton ni9t imltonoe it, ote1e D1en1te
5u letlten.
&err Gogor Htdar0, att1oer Nors
iibenoer Der Srgantlatto1t, laBt l1d
iiber Die AngelegenbeIt p1e folgf
aus: rDie 5rage Der g1n5el1eno1tngen
nod trgenoe1nem Se1l e11ropas bee
|reitet lr1s btel &op15erbre9er.
uDie 8~erienbung bon Nabrnngs-
mittLn IN fleinen Yafeten fiibrt at
Ser Observation-Disclosures bon
|5hiffsraum. 9olgIih in6 sic 5radt-
|foiten b0ber. Die Gotten Der N6ab<
runqsmitteI iino b0ber, ga lie ii
Notwithstanding fIeinen Mengen ae-
|fauft ner0en, un6 at 6iefen Soften
1111R Ser Mufpanb fit gerpadunq II.
sic AIR Berpqdunq nottpen6iqeMrbeit
.gerednet mer6en. Mu6 bietet Sic Mb-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

ia1te M9itteiluagen ino III benz bon
benz guren,1 Of gbucntion Depart-
r1e1t Of tie S~nterior bernltsgegebenen
Bulletin, SO 39, Ernining 2ittle
gbiIoren. 5uggeifions or Barents1
Wr5iebung Ser fIei1en 4iinoer. gor-
Ifdldqe ur gIterD ertbnlten. Dieies
Bulletin Tam man 0llr6 3uienolng
bon 15c an ben Gbe superintendent
of Documents, @opernn1ent 8rirlfing
Office Mnfbington 9 g be5ieberr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
a<ttufte, Geicr III Nat,
Fins!

.herr Carl Ghiele miro am
.5onntae, oen rs. Otto
Der 1919 fid III Srdulein.
5Gthens Store III matfin5
5beftnoen I'm Qbonne=
menlt:sbetrdee fir oens
u1loroifern1 81 nberneh-
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
rigen, Die @egelung Der bon Brinat-

nigen, Die Megelung Der bon Brfpat-
geienibuften, Der l1nter Staatsgeiebe1l
.erridteten 8nnfer, Ben 8nu bon
Sa1tpt-9anoitraBen Die grbalt1ng
bon 5tnatsforiten nnb -Barfs, ben
un6 @il0i6uB, Die Snipi5ier-
ung bon @etpi6ten nno MaBerL bic
8riifung bon Nabrungsmitteln nro
Drogen, bie 8eiie6elnng unbebauter
2dn0ereien un6 Die 8ef6uffung bober
BiIonng ieber Mrt. 3meifellos bot
Maibington Diele Mngelegenbeiten I'M.
ter lih, nie Die ausldnoifden Mrge-
legenbeiten, Seer unb SloHe, Quo
rantdne, BEN oustpdrtigen @nnoel,
6as 8atentDeien, 6as Wun5meien,
6os 8anfpeien 5eegeieBe, Sii9erei
remembering, S6iffabrt, bic offent-
.lt9en 2d116ereien bie natior1alen
Gorite, Die lan6mirtI9aftli9en Ser
fudSitotionenL bas Hoitneien sic 81
fenbabner nn6 Ben 5mii9en1tnatliben
9erfebr. Mber iolange Der ein5elne
.Staut 5nitanoiig lit fir Die @eiebe II.
Einribtungen, Die fi9 a1tf Die Sa1ni-
lie, gigentum, grb19nft, @eIh6H,
Mrbeit, MISUNDERSTANDING gerbre=
den, Batter, 1nterri6t un6 &omml1=
rtalnngelegenbeiten be3ieben, miro Die
!Staatslegislatur Sic @anbe bon bn-
ben.
Die 8nn6esregierung r1bt auf DEM
.@olfe 11n6 ni6t ouf benz 5taate. Sic
gleibt einem groBen 9tn6ntempel,
Der I'M Die beridieoenen &eiligtuimer
nn6 Iber 6enfelben gebaut 1T, aber
feinesnegs anf ibnen rubf. Dn es 5u
benz 11reigenen @eien ser &egierung
gebort, Mobtbefugniiie auf5uiaugen,
mag man it9 mnn0ern, mesbalb Sen
5taaten~ ni6t bie &e6tsgetpalt ge=
nommen bat. @ar11m ldlbt Der &on<
greB nibt Observation-Disclosures nod
.ieiner 8feife tan5en2 Sic Mnttport
liefert Der Oberite @eri6tsbof Der
@ereinigten Stnaten, Der aus 1teun
lebensldnglib beitellten &i6tern be-
1tebt, Die MIR nnd] 0ffentl1ber Mnfla=
&c Hires Mmtes entboben ner6en fon=
men. @btnobl Die &ibter nit Ser gu
6es 5enats bonn Hrdii6en=
ten ernnnnt ner6en, itebt bie1er Sc
ri6tsbof Der 9olitH fern uno er lit
nibt Elm Eeil Der iepeiltg an &16er
beftn6Ii9en Understanding. Da
er IN be5ug n1f Die Musleg11ng Der
@erfaiiung 6as leBte 8ort 81 fpre-
den bnt, ruff er Ser 8ur6esregierung
ODER Ser Sfaatsregiernng Elm Salt
at, me1r1 er Ser Mniiht tit, 6aB Sic ei-
ne IN Die borge16riebere 5pbare Der
m6eren eingreift. sic 1T mie Der go
.Ii5iit an Ser bielbeniiBten StroBen-
freu5urg, Der 6ie @a11b a11fbebt, nm
eirmal Die 8agen ol1f5ubalten, mab=
rem Der @erfebr 5tpii6en Nor6en nno
Sii6en ftattfin6et, ober Elm an6ereS
Mol, I'M Ben lebteren @trom auf5n=
bolten, Inn Ben @erfebr 5tpii6en benz
Often nnb @eiten ber5uiteQen.
Sortiebnng folgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

Der Organization. Molen beioeg n11erfe1ner, 10 lnnge
init offene, fIar peritaanoliden, ebrliber &arten geipielt
tpiro l.no Die gernunft alg 2eitban1mel al Der Spite
n1aridiert. Wir iino Don betDl1bt bob geraoe bic Pr
beteribaft III oteien1 ME III alien 2d10errt Der Nelt Die
Madt m ben @d11oen beiibts tpe11n ie tire Woabt 81 err
fennen beritebt. Mir rl1fen geraoe oteier &lafe, nie mir
ibon al pielen tpieoerbolten Wealen ben Deutibamerifa-
1ern a~agerufe11, eintradbtig uno NIT bertrand al banoeln.
N1ir Derurteilen aber auf 6as 5trengie Die l1nrernnnft
bic gegenpartig ales IN iDre 5eiieln gu 5tpingen indt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Die ridtigen spieliad5en.

Selb1t IN Den 1parfnMlte1 5n1t1l1=
en- miro mebr @el6 nm0tigertpeiie
fir iinnloie 5pieHaden a%usgegeben,
nls iib Sic gltern borltenen. Sic 5
Gents, 6ie nuf Die Site @anbD aus
gegeben mer6en, Die bieIe &in6er auf
benz 9nn6e ertpnrten, menn ma eli
men Musflng in oie 9tobt ma9t mir
De cine S6a6tel 3ei6en1tifte fanfen>
Die fir Die &in6er tagelang Die aneqe
GROCER Grel16e 1tn6 groBen Nubens
tp4re. Die biqige 25 Gents foltenoe
8uppe, Die nod einem Gage ent5pei
gebt, foitet 10 piel mie flint 8funo
gopferton, aus Incident 6as &ino
5ablloie @egenitdn6e mo6enieren
f0nrte. @enn Die M11tter beim GIN
faufen Der @eriudung %pi6erifeben
fam, Den &in6ern 8. g. Elm idledt
gemadtes onsgeifopfteS 2amm, 0aS
mod elmer bnIben 5tunbe feline Seine
berliert, mit5ubrtngen; penn tie Die
anf 8efu6 fommen6e nEnte 6a5u be-
tpeger fam, ibr bas @elb 5n iber=
lofie1, oas sic Sante fir Gon6p aus
gegeben bdiitte;; tpenr1 fie Sen Srel1no
6nbon nbbnlten ffanr, ben @tnbern eli
men me9oniiben &reiiel at ihen=
Ten, Ser nod 8tpei Gagen ieinen &ei5
berliert, miro Tie balb @eD genng-
babe1, i'm einen 56ob bon niibliden
Spielfa6en gu faufen, 6ie ben 4in-
bern mdibren6 ibrer eriten &in6eriabz
re nnsreiden.
Iarbfifte foiten Sc bie S6adtel;;
fir tpeitere Sc fnn1 man cine Wenge
Radpopier fa1fen, auf Incident Die
bret nno b%ieri6brigen @initler 5ei6-
men unb moIen f0nner. @en11 bic &ir-
Ser otter meroen, brnl1den lie gerne
8aierforben itott Snrbitifte, un6
man fnnn cine S9obtel FOLDER Snr-
BEN fir 10 Gents fa11fen. Cine 6erar-
tige 59a9teI mad)t Sen @inbern fnit
10 bel SpaB tpte Der E0pferton. Die
5pu1en, nit bene11 ie gefpieH baben,
ffoonne1t nit bn1ter Snrben benralt II.
%urrfgereibt meroen. Ole 8iloer ii Sen.
8eiti1riften 6n1ten foloriert tper-
Ben. @us ben Mobe3eitfdrifften m1s-
geidnitter1e Bapierpnppen, Die bon
ben @inbern foloriert tper6en, fo1ten
nidts n116 iinb cine quite nebltng fir
&nno nno M1tge. Die Mutter bort
ni9t bergeiien, bob Elm &tnb, 6as III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

8erlangt
sii1t iofurtieen Gintritt brei erfah.
rene 2dbea6ieuerinl1er. Nad1sufraaen
I'm st. GIoa16 8argain StDre. 499-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-08
MARIE TIA
MRS. NATIVE n. ROSE
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office
Fun Carrier Service

Miss Supery Askcw spent the week
end in Gainesville the guest Of friends.
Mrs. \. p. Bailey was in Ardmore
Saturday ON business.
Mrs. Van Moon spent the week end
i'm Gainesville the guest Of her par
cnts.
Miss Bonnie Hathaway, night opera
tor at the telephone office, is in Ard
more ON business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-08
L. :. BUSINESS MEN
CONFER IN LONDON
WITH BRITISH RIVALS

London. March 9G.-By Mail-
lurcct International conferences be-
tween the business men actually con.
cerned are being held by the american
Chamber OF Commerce in London In
order to solve the deadlock in Anglo.
American trade produced by the new
British restrictions.
This method of reaching agree.
ments has the fun support of the
American Chamber in London on the
grounds that it exactly agrees with
;he experience of the Americans who
have been responsible for the sale in
Great Britain of hundreds of millions
of dollars worth of goods In the past
years. when selected representa-
tives of the British and American
sections OF any trade meet around u
table 10 discuss the problems of their
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-08
revent Il

by taking GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC which
contains the well-known tonic properties of OUININE
and IRON. 1t PurifeS and Enriches the Blood and
Pure, Rch Red Blood Strengthens and Fortfes the
System against Colds, Grip and influenza
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-08
MONEY SAVED FOR DIvIDEND.FUND

Poolo a basi
o okt
10
L
well It this TEN
the PRODUCTION DIVIDEND FUND
slider well completed until it equipped LINZ
delivery