davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
SIETE RAZONES
PoR QUE DEBE listed AsEcURAR su AuromoyrL CON IA
Employers Liability Assurance COTpOTatiOnLtd
de LOndres.

UNiCA CoMPANA que por
berno Puerto Rico a cumpGdo
on AUTOMOBILES
a depostando
PROTECTION ASECURADOS
2-PorqIe compahia
gnos | a qIeo e negoco -
Unidos (hace tenicinco y e.
Rico (hace ha
a
le
organization
confanza
eqidad ponitud atsnddas las eelirrl
repreentada por (cono
de mdoe) mas absolute protection
preno
POLKA a ampG que o-7onte
del p1bico pRoTE
7Porque Es LA UMcA rla
de
n a
PRECUNTE A NUESTRoS ASEcURADos
aseguro nvesgar
Charles Hartzell,
AcENTE GENERAL
Porto Rico Insurance Agency Co.
ApartadO SAG. San Juan, P. R.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

Journal, whore the presses were run
ming al high speed throughout Thc
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

Mrs lack Nowlin left TUESDAY for
uupo 70 visit bar na,ents
" r Hondri>, made - hrsinnes trin
to Ror, Tueeday
CHARLES KIN who 10 rolio,,,ng Mr.
f,iskev hrnke,nar on the Santa Fa is
,.nandj,c - ca,,' da,.,, j., l,.,',,1,.,,i,la AND
viii retnrn the lost ~ tbo yeel,
Mrs - = Wbite and d,robter Mil.
dred wont f. OkIabom. Ciry russ3ay
to snend - few davs
Mr. and Nv. Ro,, po,,,o,. l.ft r,os.
dav for Glo2ier Tovoe ,ybar. thay are
thinking of Iocotinq
Atrs Ro,. Poole Who has h.er srard-
ING r.y do,s vim b., r,ranto Mr.
and Mr.. NichoIs returned to ber home
at Ardmore Tuesdaz.
Aubrey C,arls arrived IL, srlnh,,r
Monday night from New York where
he has been recehin, training 3t West
Point since lasr Tuna
Charlie NeaI or Ol-muIgeo is enond.
inc n few dovs with his sjstor Mrs
\. H. East
Mr.. and Mrs. &. l. Arnold of Bos.
wen ol,, have returned homo ,gt.r
,nandjnp few da,s in Sulnblur Mr.
and Mrs Arnold plau ON Iocatirl, here.
Mrs Harold G Wilson raturred IN
her home nj Titusviua Florid1 last
week after spendiua q very eniovabIe
vacation with ber sister Mrs 4 n
East.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

Most beautiful display Of stationery
ever shown in some brand new mum
bers. The Sessions Co., 202 West Main
173
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
MEDICINES USED BY MONKS

1t is claimed that Monks of ancient
species of medicinal plants used in
general for medicines by these reli
glous orders. While centuries Have
passed, with all the advance made in
medical science, many OF our most
successful remedies are today made
from the roots and herbs of the field,
like that good. oldfashioned remedy,
Lydia Il. Pinkhams' Vegetable Com
pound which for more than forty
years has been relieving women from
some Of the worst forms Of female ills,
and is now considered the standard
remcdy.-udv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. l9.---Declar-
ing that the coal situation has assum-
ed one of the most critical aspects since
the strike was called and that the Ar.
kansas division of the company had
only enough fuel to run 1t day and a
half, the Rock Island railroad general
office here has started cancelling un-
necessary trains, Work trains and
other trains Of similar character are
being taken off. Officials said that
unless the situation were relieved i'm.
medlately the company would be forced
to take eff some passengers trains.
The division only has 30 cars OF coal.
officials declared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
SEC RETA RY SEEKS TO
INCREASE EFFICIENCY OF
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE

Secretary Paul B. Smith Of the
Chamber of Commerce is working on a
plan for increasing the efficiency OF
the organization, to become effective
after the completion Of the new Hotel
Ardmore. It is hoped to inaugurate
I the plan with the beginning Of the new
! year.
The membership is being divided into
! classes according to the business inter
csts OF the individual members. There
will be ten or twelve Of these classes.
The classifications will include the fol.
| lowing:
! Oil operators; Banking ana Finan-
cial; Manufacturing. Wholesaling; Au-
tomobiles and Accessories. building
and Construction; Real Estate, Loans
Insurance; Retail Merchandising; Ag
ricultural Interests; Professional.
As the plan develops other classifi-
cations may be- added to cover the en-
tire membership or there may be con
solidations
1t is proposed that these groups hold
luncheous monthly.
At these luncheon meetings interest
ing after.dnncr programs will be Civ
en-.
At first the chief effort win be- pro
motion of a feeling Of good fellowship
and personal acquaintance.
with this basis for future action as.
tabushed it is believed that il will be-
easy To carry forward plans which win
eventually result in development Of the
material interests Of every member.
mi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
PARIS DAILY NEWSPAPER
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
WITH SIN MILLION COPIES

Paris, Nov. 19--All records for daily
newspaper circulation were broken
Monday when G,OOO,O 900 copies Of the
Pressc de Paris were distributed.
Copy was centralized at the office
of the Petit parisicn, where proofread-
crs and makeup men We're kept busy
and whore the stereotypers prepared
the plates.
The presses Of the Petit Parisien prov
mG inadequate, plates were sent to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
UNEMPLOYMENT DONATIONS TO
BRITISH CIVILIANS cur OFF

London, Nov. 1S-Andrew Bonar
Law announced in the house of com
mons today that the government had
decided to discontinue the unemploy-
ment donation to civilians. beginning
on Nov. 21. The donations will con
tinue for former service men and wo-
men up to the end Of March, at ths
rate Of 20 shillings weekly to men and
Is shilings TO women for a maximum
OF nine weeks.
During October 10000 persons re-
ceiyed unemployment donations l0O,-
goo Of the number being civilians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
BELGIAN TRAITORS ARE
EAECUTED-lN EFFIGY

Brussels Monday, Nov. t7.-Direct.
ors and editors Of the Germanophile
newspaper Bruellois, who were con
demned to death us traitors by the
Brabant court a week ago, were pub
licly executed in effigy before the city
hall here today.
The death penalty exists in Belgium.
but II is never carried out except in
effigy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
You Have Noticed

that the Ants are now after the tobacco.
Don't you think most of the cigars we get
these days are already under the 2$4 per
cent tobacco strength?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat'
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

Il is unnecessary for you to suffer
witheczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c or
S10O forextra large bottle, and prompt.
ly appliedwill usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t tgreasy
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20
ORDER ENGRAVED
CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW

The Sessions Co., has the most at
tractive line of engraved samples and
will guarantee delivery in time, if or
ders are placed at once. You may or
der any quantity from 25 up and our
prices are reasonable. Phone GIG. The
Sessions Co.. 202 West Main. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

were over 800 this year and they had
their own special train. They camp
near Crusher.
Miss Florence Nelson is home from
5. NJ. L. at Dallas spending 4 few days
with her mother, Mrs. B. A. Nelson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-07
JUDGE ROSENBERRY.

Nomination papers are being circulated in
behalf of Marvin B. Rosenberg as a candidate
to succeed himself at the April election when a
Supreme Court Justice is to be elected for the full
term Of ten years.
1t is not likely that there will be any other
candidate who will represent northeastern Wis
consin from the geographical point of view
Justice Rosenberg, whose home is at Wausau.
For that reason alone, the Review will, as it did
last year, support the candidacy Of Mr.. Rosen-
berry. Other excellent reasons for so doing are
given in the following article from the Wisconsin
State Journal published at Madison, and which
may be relied upon as possessing definite inform
alton regarding the makeup of the Supreme
Court:
Nomination papers have been put in circua-
ton for Supreme Court Justice NJ b. Rosenberg
who will go before the people at the spring cleo
ton to succeed himself for the coming full ten
year term. There should be no other name put
into the field Judge Rosenberg should go be-
fore the people uncontested. He is peoples
Judge, able, honest, patriotic.
Judge Rosenberg is one Of the best appoint
ments Governor Philip ever made. He is a real
humanitarian He is actively interested in every
good work that he can possibly help. He is intel
lgent, a scholarly jurist who stands out at all
times in the open. He has no weaknesses to hide
behind the pouter-pigeon kind of dignity which
is always the blanket of deception carried by
weak judge.
Judge Rosenberg is better friend of men
because he is a lover of boys. He is the boys
friend He loves to encourage and enlighten.
His influence is always one of uplift. The patri-
otto service he has rendered during the war has
greatly endeared him in the hearts of his country
men. There is nothing SO shallow and no sham
so self evident as a judicial dignity that pre-
vents man, because he happens to decorate Cor
encumber) some bench, from going among the
people and preaching patriotism in the hour of
our country's need. M B. Rosenberg could fol-
low such sphinx-like practice because he is
every inch All AMERICAN.
Strong forceful, clear visioned, courageous
and able, Justice Rosenberg is every inch MAN.
He should be retained without contest in the high
court he so ably and honorably serves
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-07
Our Disappearing Army.

The United States has today real
army 1t didn't have one until about
a year ago. It will cease to have one
as soon as peace treaty is signed.
I 1t is unfortunate that the war de-
partment did not plan ahead for a
peace army. Tie principle of con-
scriptive service indicated itself so
splendidly in our war experience that
it would have been easy to recognize
it's permanancy in peace reorganiza-
ton law. The value OF universal
training was also overwhelmingly de-
monstrated. It ought to have been
made by this time the basis of our flu
ture military policy.
Secretary Baker has been reluctant
to face the problem of reorganization.
He doesn't want to commit himself
to conscripton or universal training.
His only idea has been to demobilize
the trained army we have the regu-
lar units excepted and to create q
stop gap volunteer force of 100000
men. This would be very largely a
new army, since after the peace treaty
is signed the old regular army will
be rapidly depleteu, by the expiration
of enlistmeEts. But even the stop
gap 100000 volunteer army plan has
now been abandoned in favor of pro-
yiso continuing the organization Of
the regular army for year rom July
/ next, leaving its strength to be fixed
by executive order.
Many valuable officers who might
have gone into the new army are now
being mustered out. They may not
want to return couple of years from
now. And popular interest in the
military service will inevitably be
chilled by a reversion, even temporal
lily, to the old type of volunteer army.
We ought never to have again the
sort Of army we had under the Hay
act of 1916. 1t is pity that the
foundations of new military system
were not laid while the horrible ex-
ample of the failure of the old system
was still fresh in the public mind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-07
PROBABLE EFFECTS
OF PROHIBITION LAW
American Press is Optimistic
Over Adoption of Bone
Dry Amendment to
Constitution.

National ruin is staring us in the
face, if we are to believe the prophets
who think the prohibition amend
ment to the United States constitu-
tion blunder. They assure us that
we are in for an epidemic of Bolshev-
lem as protest against the infringe
ment of personal liberty; an increase
of unemployment, already made acute
by rehabilitation; an increased bur-
den Of taxation, made necessary by
the loss Of excise revenue; depres-
sion OF real estate values in our big
cities; an increased aggressiveness on
the part Of the forces of intolerance,
as foreshadoWed in the statement of a
w. G. T. U. official that the next
campaign will be against cigarets,
gambling, and profanity" a reluc-
lance on the part of Europeans to
come to land where they will be de-
MED their accustomed alcoholic bev-
erages; a great increase in moon
shining;" an aggravation of the drug
evil; the growth of national spirit of
hypocrisy; and a contempt for law,
born of inevitable failures to enforce
this law in many great communities
where it is not supported by public
opinion. According to figures widely
circulated in the press, the bone-dry
amendment will wipe out 982 brewer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-07

by which ten per cent of our produc-
tiveness has gone to the support of a
parasitic class which has battened
on human weakness should flush
legitimate trade" Altogether, affirms
the Boston Christian Science Monitor
1.-THE certain gain" overwhel minsly
ontweighs the "alleged cost And in
Philadelphia North American, which
halls the Eighteenth Amendment as
'sthe most important measure of so
cial and economic legislation adopted
since the Republic was formed" We
read:
ut means a conservation of nation
al wealth which within ten years will
equal the colossal costs of the war
By ending wasted expenditure of
So, 100000 year, it will divert that
sum to the satisfying demands for
necessaries and comforts in life, Great
ing incomparably the greatest new
market any legislation could open to
American industry. 1t will multiply
the man power Of the nation and en-
nance the skill of it's workers, giving
America a substantial advantage over
those countries which continue to
carry the alcoholic burden. It will
conserve vast stores of foodstuffs and
other raw materials, ease the strain
upon transportation, end a tremen-
dous waste of fuel, and release scores
of thousands of workers for produc-
tive employment. 1t will relieve in
dusJry and labor Of heavy load due
to ineff1cienoy, costly accidents, and
| lost working time.
s'These are but suggestions of the
economic benefits. In the social as
pect the change will immeasurably
reduce the evils of vice crime, litter
acy, insanity, preventable disease, and
poverty. 1t will lower the cost to the
community OF private and public
charity, policing and court admins
tration, the upkeep of jails, aims
houses, and asylums, It will do more
than any other one thing to eradicate
the slum from cities and rural dis
tricts. 1t will remove the deadliest
single source of disease, the effects of
which are transmitted from genera
ton to generation, and thus will make
for rising standard Of national
health.
ut will have radically beneficial
effect in politics. especially in the
large Cities where the saloon and the
liquor vote have been the mainstays
of machine despotism and corruption.
And in states like Pennsylvania it
emancipates the judiciary from
function which not only was degrad-
ing to the courts, but which led to
the selection of men for the bench
because of their advocacy of the
traffic.
Beyond all these things there will
be gains not to be computed in the
liberation to new life of moral and
spiritual forces and iaculties which
have been benumbed by the crushing
weight of this evil and the hopeless
struggle against it. And who shall
measure the value it will bring in
hope and happiness to homes that
have been Swallowed by want and de-
Spair?-LITERARY DIGEST.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-07

les, 233 distilleries, and 100000 saloons;
upset capital invested in the brewing
and liquor business to the extent Of
81, 294, 600, 600; and throw out of work
749, Alb employees drawing annual
compensation to the amount OF $685.
872, 553.
But despite this somber outlook, an
examination of our press shows that
the great majority not only seem to
take cheerful view of the situation,
but proceed to give reasons for their
optimism. AS to BolsheVism, they
retort that the American people will
submit to the majority verdict in a
sportsmanlike and American way. 70
the predictions of unemployment,
they reply that this will be only tenn
porary, possibly unavoidable phase
in the transfer of brewery and distil
lery employees from n-productive
to productive employment. II we are
taxed more, they say, the increased
prosperity that follows in the wake OF
prohibition will more than compen-
safe us. And the other clouds on the
antiprohibitionists' horizon seem to
the general editorial observers no less
unsubstantial He points out, more
over, that the exile of John Barley
corn will remove the s'boss'' from our
state and city politics, will decrease
the cost of our police departments,
correctional institutions, charities,
and hospitals. Moreover, as the
Philadelphia Press remarks, "a lack
of demand for brewers and maltsters
for grain will have it's effect upon the
market for farm products, and if
this tends to cheaper the cost Of liv-
ing the change will be welcomed by
the vast majority of consumers" "On
the economic side," remarks the New
York Globe, 1.-THE cessation of guzzling
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-07
That Wheat Guaranty.

good many people excited the wheat out
look Do not join them yet awhile. The Government
has guaranteed two dollars and twenysx every
bushe harvested in the United States next summer
big was seeded last fall No doubt big area will
be seeded spring If it all through to the
threshng machine in good condition there will big
cropa billion bushels Australasia has avail
able wheat that shipping restrictions relaxing
india will have wheat to spare Europe may
wheat next than last. Wheat in the open mar
ket may be worth only dollar and a quarter bushel
Buying American crop two-twentysix may let
Government in for bion-dollar loss.
But long, melancholy procession of gentlemen have
gone broke figuring the wheat harvest after the grain
kneehgh and part of crop has been planted
yet will be eight months. with multtudinons chan
of bugs and weather. before the last of it is cut
Perhaps you noticed in your newspaper other day
hunger map of Europe, with than third of the
continent black, indicating famine conditions. At any
rate you have Mr. Hoover and other persons
with pretty good Of information been saying
about grevouS lack of bread the water. And
lighting stopped last November When the Government
gave guaranty for the purpose of inducing the fullest
possible production Of wheat in the United States this
year, it had means of knowing that fighting would
not be going right to next harvest which case every
surplus bushel of American wheat might have meant life
death to somebody in Belgium France.
The Government took big chance. 1t was commit
ted to big game There was huge chance the other
side. If war had continued and the Government had
failed every rational providing bread it
would have been deeply bamabe Say we lose even
billion dollars. We the war; and risking the billion
dollars was Of assuring thai we should
win it.
And we have not lost any billion dollars It is terri
BILE easy and cheap to be after the event. Long a
ter the lire is out and the family saved it is easy
complain that the iremen mussed up the rugs-SArUR-
DAY EVENING Posi-.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-07
FRIDAY. FEB. z, 1919

Friends of bill to raise the wages of Wis
consn teachers claim that the state is rapidly be-
ing depopulated Of it's teachers who enter schools
Of other states or engage in other more renumer-
alive work If the program of Amercanization is
to be carried out, the public schools must be kept
at high degree of practical efficiency It is
there that our future Americans will largely be
made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-07
Give Us Not This Day.

Expenses are kept down by careful
and daily pruning, but according to all
reliable jokesmiths the old-fashioned
boarding house keeper must have
thought it was by daily prunes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-02-07
EmbeIIishinq Tortoise Shell.

Tortoise shell, when heated, becomes
very pliable and can be twisted to any
shape required, and it is when the shell
is in q heated state that the pearl OF
metal pieces are inlaid.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-01-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

Linwood Plantation re
quests that hunting on that
place cease until after the
close of grinding, to avoid
injury to the windrowed cane
from accidental fires.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-01-04

WALLETS-$1. so to $1,000.
Various types Of selected leather wallets at
81. Others with trimmings at ST. so. Any
man will welcome them
CIGARETTE CASES-$5 to $l2.75.
: OF silver. The new thin models; hand
hammered to denote their mascUlinity
$40 to $12.75.
BELT BUCKLES-$l.5 SO to $40.
Some engine-turned others hand.ham-
mered; also gold combinations All ready
for monograming and mounting on straps,
IS buys good silver buckle and belt.
Others so to $40.
POCKET KNIVES--S1 to So.
Fountain Pens, gold, silver and plain,
$3.50 to $l2. Knives, 81 to SS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-01-04
PLATINUM CREATIONS

The lifting of the Platinum IN permits again the
advent of eweed Creations of this most distinguished OF
metals
Platinum is the deserved de luxe of metals-noling
unite approaches it in beauteous possibilities. Kings
Brooches Bar Pins, Flexible Bracelets eweed Sautor
Watches ieweled Wrist Watches Pearl Necklaces Lorg-
nees Sleeve Links to be found elsewhere and seldom
ever euaaed for the variety of their exquisite design
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-01-04

VANITY CASES-$3 to S8.
Sterling Silver Vanities in odd shapes,
lately approved by the fashion critics.
MESH BAGS-$4. Sc to $40.
Long. slender tapering shapes Of mesh,
as delicate as cloth, yet of sturdy texture.
We feature most fashionable conception
in Sterling Silver at 500. Others $25 up
to $40.
TOILET SILVER-sl5 to $27OO.
Various beautiful patterns of Popkin-
standard three pieces fors5, $22 50 or $27
BROOCHES, BAR PINS so to $2oO.
The delicate open-work effects in green
gold still prevail. Diamond Pearl, Sap
phire Aqnamarine and other precious
and semi-precious settings. Prices from
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-01-04

S. to &75.
RINGS So to $780,
Not single one of commonplace concsp-
tion. new exhibit, featuring the popu.
lar Aquamarine, Tourmaline, Topaz and
Garnet types of settings Some set in
green and white gold.
ENAMELED NOVELTIES-$4.5 SO to $s5.
Russian Enamel, heretofore produced in
Europe only. Beautifully colored and
lowered Complete sets, also individual
Perfume Bottles, Puff Boxes and toilet sets
PHOTO FRAMES to $40.
A wide variety of sizes and shapes, bring
ing forth the very best in modern frame
designing. Some appropriately set with
military insignia of the national service.