davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
AN ENDLESS CHAIN.

Here is an endless chain of recon-
mendations for Lydia +. Pinllham's
Vegetable Compound. There is hard
ly town or village in the United
States from which women have not
written letters telling of health re-
stored by Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. If you are suffer
ing from some female trouble, ask your
neighbor if she has ever used Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In
many cases you will find that she has
regained health by its use and will
recommend it to you.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
SULPHUR
Papers on sale at
Wilay's Drug City Drug
store. store.
East Side West Side
Frisco Man Marie

c. J. Swain, of the Frisco railroad
force at sulphur, went away on a va
cation visit two weeks ago, and re-
turned last sunday with his bride,
whom he had claimed in Beggs, Okla,
and they have now come to sulphur to
make their home.
Mr.. Swain is one Of the capable Fris
co crew at sulphur, ana trusted en-
ploye that has been on the job for many
years, and the bride was one of Beggs
most capable women, who stood high in
,he community. We welcome them ia
sulphur, and hope the remainder OF
their days may be happy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
To Oklahoma City

A large delegation of Murray county
citizens went TO Oklahoma city Mon
day to appear before the state equal
2ation board. to demonstrate against the
increase in valuations in this city and
county, Those appearing in Oklahoma
City were County Commissioners ID. f.
Ellis, r.. NJ. Rice and Arthur Mcclure
County Judge ], II. Casteel County As
SCISSOR Elmer Cleveland and Messrs. c.
\. Bryan, j. l.. Cosby, James b. Battle
and others
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
District Court

Judge Swank returned to sulphur Mon
day to continue the August term Of
district court, which he dismissed two
weeks ago to go to Pauls Valley TO hold
court He will complete the term, and
wind up the docket this trip. There is
no jury this term and all jury cases
continued until the December term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28

2222l0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28
WOman's School Board

The Sculin school district has the dis
tinction of possessing the only school
board in the county composed entirely
of women. The board is composed OF
Mrs. j. w. Dale, Mrs. Oscar Donaghe
and Mrs. j. c. Ross, the last named
being appointed last week to fill a va
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28

SWIMMING CONTEST AT WHIT
TINGTON PARK WEDNESDAY
NIGHT AT 3 O'CLOCK. REGISTER
At THE OFFICE If YOU WANT IN
THE CONTEST. WINNER WILL RE.
CEINE $500. WHITTINGTON PARK
'SENlGNr co. 26-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28

For fine cleaning and dyeing. 1t re-
quires a big investment and skilled la
Dor. We have both and guarantee even
shades and colors. London, The Steam
Cleaner and Dyer, between the two big
shows Main street. 22.5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-28

cancy of the only male member, recent
ly resigned, They have lady school
teachedr and a good school and the men
don't have u look.in.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
COLE AERO-ElGHT CAR
IMPROVED IN,DESIGN

Although the slogan of the Cole
Motor Car Company clearly expresses
the present aims and policies Of the
company to vest their present pro-
ductions with a note OF futurity. the
never-ceasing progress OF the COM
pany In its Efforts to embody in
novations and ARRANGEMENTS in its
product is impressive.
For more than 10 years the Cole
Company has stood as the sponsor
OF many of the most significant de-
partures in the automobile field. II
was one of the first two American
builders OF eight-cylinder cars-the
first to apply the principles Of aero
type engineering 20 the motor car.
Within the last - months the
adoption of fi1sh panel body desigr
for its inclosed cars marked another
advance on the part of this organiza'
ton and the Aero-Eight aIl-season
equipages are able TO offer. conse-
quentIy, many improvements in de-
sign and utility which are ex-
clusively their own.
The restful comfort. the easy-rid-
ing qualities and the wide range OF
performance of these cars are not
TO be compared with any previous
attainment The care and taste which
Is evinced in their appointments and
the completeness Of their comfort fea-
tures recommend them instantly tn
the attention OF the discriminating
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

fair dealing: IL Is imperative. there
fore, that from the outset there be
perfect frankness on the part OF the
dealer.
This Is one of the principles upon
which the Nash Motors organiza-
ton Is built; II Is a policy upon
which the Nash factory Is insistent
and the result Is reflected In the un-
usually pleasant relations that exist
between owners Of Nash trucks and
the dealers with whom those owners
transact business.
In the sale OF a Nash truck, in ac-
cordance with the factory principles,
there Is perfect frankness on the part
Of the dealer with respect to what
may be expected OF the truck in
question. In the matter Of overload
ing. for instance, the Nash Motors
Company takes the position that no
truck Is capable OF hauling excess
overloads.
There have been instances In the
truck business where overenthusiastic
statesmen guarantee their trucks to
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
FAR EAST DISPLACES BRAZIL
AS RUBBER CENTER OF WORLD
Plants Were Transplanted to England, and
Thence to Ceylon, Java, Burma and Sim =
gapore, Where They Thrive with Care

How Brazil. possessing In her vast
forests millior. Of huge rubber trees
Of the finest S.ality growing in rich
luxuriance all ready for the knite OF
the tapper- has been forced by un-
favorable conditions to permit the
crude rubber supremacy of the world
20 be swept from her In q decade oy
the Far East Is one OF the big events
in modern business history.
That Brazil can do big things In
the most approved modern fashion
needs no proof beyond her coffee in
dustry. her undisputed supremacy
there being due to scientific methods
OF the highest order. In cocoa and
cattle. raising she is also demonstrat-
ing her capabilities. But In rubber
production she has been hopelessly
outdistanced.
Trees Transplnnted.
About 10 years ago some seeds from
the rubber trees OF Brazil were taken
to England and sprouted. Then a
few thousand nurslings were trans
planted to Ceylon, Java, Burma and
Singapore. For years little was heard
OF the enterprise and then came the
demand for rubber tires, and with
that demand rubber from plantations
IN the Far East began TO trickle into
the markets.
Meanwhile the Amazon rubber dis
trict was going through scenes typi-
cal or gold mining rush. Fortunes
r""ketrd 10 the skies and as the steam
OF crude rubber flowed down the river,
there flowed back to Manaos a golden
Hood which made the rubber city more
1 4 y fnN .,s~
made Manaos the best diamond mar
ket in the world. Anything that was
expensive could be sold, and Jewels
hne silks, good wines and foods, cost
ty furniture and gorgeous carriages
found their way UP the great yellow
river, passing for housand miles
only the walls of Jungies that edged
the stream. Manaos, and Para be-
came beautiful cities with splendid
buildings. costly homes and fine
streets.
That portion of Brazil, with its
great virgin forests OF rubber trees.
could ever be assailed was n
ridiculous thought in those days
Even the manufacturers of Europe
and America did not take the planta-
ton efforts seriously. When planta-
ton rubber began to appear in the
worlds marts it was taken without
enthusiasm and at prices well below
those paid for the Brazilian product
Brazil Far in Rear.
But by 1910 a change came. The
demand for rubber for automobile
tires and for n thousand other uses
had become tremendous and Brazil
was unable to meet the demand. That
was the plantations opportunity and
they made the best OF it. Enormous
acreages were planted and hundreds
of millions invested.
Today Brazil is far to the rear.
The worlds output of crude rubber
for the current year will probably
reach about $4,000 tons. OF this to-
tai Brazil will produce, by the mos:
liberal estimate. not to exceed 35 ,OOO
tons, while from the Far East comes
;26.0O0 tons.
The explanation for the change is
easily found. In Brazil the rubber
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

A cool November wind was blowing
up Fourteenth street-Bolsheviki like
Martin Demph and Johnnie Ligon
at their window watching the snails
whizz by. J. Francis had Just re-
marked that-but about here a big
limousine rolled up in front Of the
Washington Motor Exchange and
stopped. A gentleman with the grip
stepped out A beautiful girl remained
in the machine. J. F. l.. and MD.
gripped their chairs a little tighter.
The salesman opened up. Five
minutes later Johnnie and Martin
were the proud possessors of a brand
new check writer. One of those long
kind that makes red and blue marks
OH your innocent checks and makes
the II. c. LII. II you have a car
you don't want take 1t up to Martin
and watch the new check-writer
work
VIII Craig Of the Security Auto
Supply is preparing to celebrate his
first anniversary in the supply game
with a flourish. The first of Decem-
Der will find VIII Craig with the BAN
ners run up and the party well under
way. The company has expanded so
in the course of a year that viii is
just finding time to sleep and that's
all
The largest sale OF unserviceabie
army motor vehicles yet held is an
nounced for Camp Holabird, Balti-
more, Nd. for Monday and Tuesday.
December l and 2; 1,0O8 vehicles are
to be offered. among them the follow
ing: twenty-five Dodge, two Ford and
one Cadillac, passenger cars; fifty
three Mack, 167 Packard, eleven Pierce
Arrow and nineteen light aviation
trucks: s5 Indian motorcycles and
five tractors. Reports received at
Motor Transport Corps Headquarters
from sales throughout the country
show that 2.065 vehicles were disposed
Of to November II for a total of ssSl,-
$40. an average OF $3.50 per vehicle. A
large number Of motorcycles are in
cluded in this total which brings the
average down to the figure given.
Senator Pittman, OF Nevada, has
introduced a bill under which an au-
tomobile, which has been licensed in
one State. will not be required to pay
a license in any other State, no mat
ter how long the length of stay.
AT the recent salon in the First
International Exhibition held since
1913 in Paris. there were on exhibit
tion the leading cars manufactured in
France, England, Italy, Belgium,
Spain and Switzerland, whileI the
United States was represented by
about a dozen different makes.
with its headquarters in Paris, the
trade organizations Of automobile
manufacturers of'United States, Great
Britain, France, Belgium and Italy
have formed a permanent organiza-
ton, known as the Bureau Perma-
nent Interallie des CONSTRUCTORS
d d'Automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
YOUR PART

Ten years ago, ten thousand trucks
Hauled goods from street to street
Today five hundred thousand make
The nations mighty fleet.
Increase at this velocity
In ten short years would mean
Some twenty million motors
In our transportation scheme.
To make this a reality
Is up to you and l.
The past has proven that we can
And figures never lie.
In the words OF Teddy Roosevelt.
All men should feel they owe
Some time to their profession.
II they want to see it grow.
What part is yours to take and play
In this aggressive game?
It's in your power all the while
To give the truck moro fame.
The maker. dealer, salesman. driver,
Owner of a fleet.
And everyone that transports goods
VIII make success complete.
Reduce costs to a minimum
Don't send out half a load
Enlist the drivers firm support,
And keep them on the road.
Cry out the slogan-"ship by truck
Til every person sees
That on hauls long and short
The truck has real economies.
But first and last and always.
These economies depend
Upon good roads, and without them
Development will end.
Do all you can to boost good roads
And then put in your claim
To success that is bound to come
Because you play the game.
=. L SNIFFIN,
International Mack Motor Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Anti-Freeze Solutions.

This is the time OF year to think
about anti-freeze solutions and the
following formulae will prove help
full:
Safe at is degrees above zero
Water. gallons: alcohol. Il gallon:
glycerine. v gallon.
Safe at s degrees above zero -
Water. 81 gallons; alcohol. s pints:
glycerine. S pints.
Safe at 10 degrees below zero -
Water. 3 gallons / pint; alcohol. 1
gallon l pint; glycerine. . quarts
pint.
Safe at 20 degrees below zero -
Water. 1 gallon / pint; alcohol. ,
gallons 2 quarts; glycerine. gallon
l pint
Also let US advise readers to put
a corked bottle of the solution used
in the car outside his bedroom win
dow. When this solution freezes or
gives signs OF doing so IT is the
signal to look out for trouble in the
cooling system of the car. Further
alcohol evaporates rapidly and
should be renewed as tests made
with the hydrometer indicate that
the alcohol content OF the solution
has grown less
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Commutator Brushes.

When the commutator brushes o.
the generator become slightly worn.
arcing Is likely to result. This may
be prevented by fling the brushes
SO that they make a good contact
with the commutator. A small mag
neto file may be used for this pur-
pose. II IL a mistake to adjust the
brushes so that the springs are
too much. as this causes
the brushes to heat UP rapidly, due
to excessive friction.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Optional Ignition Works Well.

Since a number OF automobile manu-
facturers have made optional ignition
possible so that either battery or mag
neto can be fitted on a car at the pur-
chaser's option. many purchasers and
dealers are asking for it. Optional
ignition" will be a feature at the New
York Motor Show in January. One
dealer reports that 90 per cent of his
advance orders for optional ignition"
1870 cars have specified magnetic equip
ment The arrangement is very SIM
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

perhaps. some OF the simpler things
Those who have heated garages may
. OF suffer from a sudden freezing. but
where q car Is kept In q cold garage
the owner should. at the first sign
OF cold weather. begin preventive
measures by using q good anti-freezing
solution composed OF one part OF wood
alcohol 10 eigh: parts OF water In the
water-cooling system As cold weather
becomes more settled the proportions
of alcohol should be increased.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Use Rope as Emergency Tire.

In cases OF emergency where the
last spare tire has blown and the
car owner is confronted by the ne
cessity Of running home on the rim.
he can save himself this. unpleas-
ant operation by wrapping rope
II the rope Is drawn tightly the rim
win be completely protected and the
passengers win not be subjected to
severe jarring.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Watch Throttling Of Cars.

Most users want a flexible moto,
and one that can be throttled down
we'll In many cars 1t Is Impossible
to throttle down to say four miles
an hour without using the brake.
When a car is being demonstrated
and the demonstrator is showing
how II will throttle down be sure 10
see that he Is not using his brakes
TO help his engine.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
NASH DEALERS
L Do NOT BOAST
Perfectly Frank Claims Be-
ing Made About Its
Hauling Capacity.

In the merchandising of motor
trucks confidence Of the buyer in the
dealer from whom he Is to receive
service and in the factory that stands
back Of the truck. is no less import
ant than the owners confidence in
the truck itself. Confidence in an or
ganization can be established only by
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

carry as much as 100 per cent more
than their rated capacity. II their
trucks were capable OF doing this IL
would be good business for the pros.
pect TO buy them assuming the SELL
ing price to be considerably lower
than the price Of trucks rated at the
capacity wanted.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23
Cooling System Of Garages.

Every spring. every motorist makes
good resolutions and decides to proft
by his experiences of the winter. But
when fall comes around he forgets.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-23

pie, and includes facilities for firmly
fastening the magnetic on the outside
Of the crank case so that IL can be
connected 10 the half-time gear.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-09
POST UP ON FISH LAWS
Changes in the Sale of Non
Resident Fishing Licenses.

The legislature of 1919 has
made the following changes in
Section 29.14 covering the sale
of nonresident fishing licenses,
effective July LIST.
(a) The fee has been raised from
$1.OO to 5000 BUT SUCH A LICENSE
DOES NOT INCLUDE TROUT FISHING.
Oh The fee for trout-hshing
license is $3.0 and such license per-
mits angling for any variety OF fish in
accordance to the fish and game laws.
(c) A nonresident who has pur-
chased a 50 90 license may secure a
trout fishing license by turning
in his 50 90 license plus $1.00 His
new license however, will not include
more shipping coupons than those at
tached to his old $500 license Gay
Trout CANNOT BE SHIPPED. There
is no change in the law as to trans
portation Of game fish.
f. j. OBERHOLTzER,
Conservation Warden.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-09
Left for Camp Roosevelt.

Capt. John Harvey, who came
here several weeks ago with DR..
H. H. Johnston from Cleburne,
Texas to spend their annual va
cation period at the latter's cot
tage on Cranberry lake, left Sat-
urday for Camp Roosevelt, Mus
kegon, Mich, where he has en-
tered the reserve officers train
ing camp for the coming two or
three weeks. Capt. Harvey, to-
gether with DR.. Johnston, have
established a military school at
Cleburne, which they will open
up again for active work this fall
at the termination of their vaca-
ton period in this lake region.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-09
WHITE BLACKBIRD
Kaukauna Man Captures
Albino Bird-Newspaper
Man Thinks John Barley
corn to Blame.

Now that a Kaukauna man
has captured a white blackbird,
some witty guy downstate has
formed the opinion that seeing
birds of that color right at this
time is due to the wet and dry
change in the country. How
ever, here is the story as told
by the Kaukauna Times, and
you can believe it or not:
The Times had scarcely recover
ed from the strain in which it
had been subjected by the fish
stories related the day before by
the Secretary of the Outagamie
County Fish and Game Protec-
tive Association when Mr.. Har-
wood called up and stated that
he had caught a white blackbird.
The Times Immediately recalled
that Mr.. Harwood is the local
representative of the Protective
association and of course gave
him the merry Ha Ha."
But like the preacher who car
ried sample of his creed around
with him in the shape of a bottle
of Tabasco sauce, Mr.. Harwood
had the proof of his assertion
| and the editor of the Times saw
with his own eyes a genuine
blackbird which differed only
from it's fellow black birds in that
it had not a single black feather
but was a genuine cream white
from bill to tail.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-09
FOURTH WAS VERY WET
But Half Day Celebration in
Eagle River-Phelps Had
Two Days of Festivities.

Rain married what otherwise
would have been a splendid
Fourth in the cities and villages
N this northern section Of the
state, but at that, with but hall
adav for Eagle River and two
DAYS at Phelps, the average
ceIebrant had a good time on
the Nations birthday.
All night the third and prac-
tcally all forenoon of the fourth,
rain fell in torrents. After noon,
the weather bureau split fifty
fifty with the different communi-
ties celebrating and gave us sun
shine of a gloomy aspect-half
sunshine and the remainder
shades and symptoms of wet
ness. Eagle River was necessar-
ly compelled to lay off on the
majority ofthe stunts advertised,
but still she made good by Civ
Ing those who "stuck around"
plenty of side-splitting attrac-
tons such as pie eating, handi-
cap and foot races, nail-driving
contests, interspersed with band
music of that quality which
stirred up the sluggish blood OF
the guy who never could see the
good of a celebration.
Phelps, while it celebrated
somewhat the Fourth, came to
the conclusion that two days
would be better than one, hence
the committees at that village
called Saturday a day of play
and went to it with a punch.
And from what the visitors saw
: there was conclusive evidence
that It was a real old fashioned
ceIsbration of the kind and
DUALITY one never fails to enjoy.
The Flambeau Indians played
lat Eagle River in the afternoon
| AGAINST the home team, losing
out by a score of 6-3. Flambeau
had the game in her NIT up to
seventh, when she went "blooey. "
Watersmeet and Phelps were to
have played in the latter village
Friday, but on account OF wet
grounds cancelled the game.
saturday, the real Phelps day
Tor celebration, was a bad one
Tor the Watersmeet team on
= account Of being their day OF
: abOr, hence a substitution was
made. Two teams made up OF
Phelps and Eagle River players
4 aaed the void, and while not in
the professional class of ball
laying, made a hit with the
ans
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-09
SON DROWNED IN NAVY
Edward Carley of Monico
Loses Life off the Azores
Buried at Monico Last
Week.

Edward Joseph Carlev. first
class fireman in submarine ser
vice, U. S. N, lost his life at the
Azores by falling overheard
from his ship. He was twenty
three years of age and had been
in service three years. The body
was brought to- Monico last
week and on Thursday was
buried in the village cemetery.
Edward Carley was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carley, the
former for years being cruiser
caretaker for the Montgomery
Ward Company's holdings on
Duck lake north of State Line,
Mich. He enlisted in service and
was stationed at Great Lakes
naval station in the early part OF
his enlistment. He was in sub
marine service and at the time o.
his death was stationed at the
Azores or Western Isles. Accord
ing to governmental notice he
lost his life bv falling overheard
from a ship on June 18th.
The funeral held at Monico
was very largely attended, that
village having been his old home.
Out of the six pail bearers, five
were naval BOYS: Edward and
H. Rougan, Dale Grant, John
Stephano and Jerry Ford, play
mates of his from Monico and
Pelican.
The Carley family comprise the
father and mother, four sisters
and one brother.