davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12
BOLSHEVSM HINTED
AMONG YANK TROOPS
IN NORTHERN RUSSIA
PROPAGANDA AND HOMESlCk-
MESS POSSIBLE CAUSES OF
CONF .s,SI's DETECTION

Washington, April 11.-Thcre were
no additional reports at the war dc.
partment early today on the situation
at Archangel, where a company Of
American troops were involved nearly
two weeks ago in a threatened mutiny
refusing to obey orders to entrain for
the fighting, until they We're appealed
to by their regimeutol commander. Ab-
sence of news since the report made
public last night, after am Associated
Press dispatch from Archaugel had
described the incident was regarded
favorable sign
It was assumed that the general
utuy' which the members of this
9mpany said would develop unless
ompt assurances come from that the
merican forces in north Russia were
be withdrawn could not have mater
zod without Col. George r.. stew
the American commander having
and means TO rush through a report.
10 was noted in an official statement
ZEN out last night by the war depart
sut that only one member of the
mpauy continued to refuse to obey
dors after Colonel Stewart had taken
.raonal charge of the situation IL
appeared possible To some officers here
that the entire situation had been ere.
atrd by this man. single agitator,
81 was said, can do much TO upset u
command, and the fact that Colonel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12
CONVICT SEES HIS MOTHER
DIE OF BROKEN HEART AND
SISTER SHOOTS HERSELF

Bellingham, Wash, April IL last
wear Everett Couch was sent to the
penitentiary on a. sentence Of from
one to four years for covering up an
error of a fellow bank employe y
petition with more than a thousand
signatures, including all the bank di'
rcctors. failed to obtain either his parole
or pardon
Last night coming here by permission
Of Acting Gov. l.. +. Hart, he saw his
aged mother die of a broken heart,
according to friends, and a little while
later he stood over the body of his
sister, Ethel who shot herself after
the mothers death,
Friends today were watching two
other members of the Couch family,
fearing for their safety because of the
family sorrows
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12
GEORGE WASHINGTON SAILS
TODAY: WILL BRING TROOPS

New York, April 1.-THE transport
George Washington will sail at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon from Hoboken for
Brest. The vessel will bring back more
than four thousand troops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12

London April 1.-THE New Zealand
soldiers in Great Britain have voted on
the question of prohibition in New
Zealand, which is up for decision there,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12
FOR STUBBORN
COUGHS AND COLDS
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
has a fifty year record
behind il

It built its reputation on its produc.
tion Of positive results, on its sureness
in relieving the throat irritation Of
colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial
attacks.
"Dr. Kings New Discovery Why,
my folks wouldn't use anything elsel"
That's the general nationwide esteem
in which this well-known remedy 10
held. Its action is prompt, its taste
pleasant, its relief gratifying.
Half a century OF cold and cough
checking. All druggists. 60c and $l.20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12

Buenos Aires, Thursday, April 10
For the past 10 days there has been
published here morning newspaper
called Bandera Roja. The newspaper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WA ANTED-Young man. married. Tor
solicitor and collector, salary anu
commission. Must be industrious and
anxious for advancement; no other
need apply. Phone llS2. IL"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12

Ardmoreite Want Ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12

as follows For prohibition, $3.50;
against 1850.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12
DIR. Willard Infirmary

DR. Willard 1nfirmary accepts for
treatment all chronic diseases of both
men and women that are amenable to
mcdicine-nervous diseases, stomach
troubles diseases of the liver, kidneys,
bladder, heart, rheumatism, neuralgia,
genitogrinary diseases, etc, etc.
Confinement cases have the environ
ments of a real home and at the same
time all the benefits of an up.to.date
sanitarium.
Dr. Willard, Supt 72S Douglas Boulevard
.G. Main st. Office 573.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-12
Rowels Out of Kilter2

That's nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Not purgative
in the usual dose, but mild, effective,
corrective, laxative that teases the
bowels into action. 25c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
Beware of "Thrips"
In Onion Beds

The onion thrips is an insect so
small that it is almost invisible to
the unaided eye, but it is prolific,
and the most serious menace to The
onion growing industry of this coun
try. 1t causes ali annual loss to this
crop alone estimated by specialists
Of the United States department of
agriculture to be at least $2,2500 600.
Though the insect has a particular
liking for onions, it preys upon other
garden and truck crops, such as ABB
bage, cauliflower, cucumbers and
melons, and also has a raVenous ap-
petite for greenhouse and many or
namental plants, particularly roses.
To aid growers in identifying this
insect and preventing the losses for
which it is responsible, farmers bull
letin 1907, Control of Onion Thrips,"
mas recently been published by the
United States department of agri-
c11lTIrn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

An organization of farmers, bank
ers, merchants and cotton men of
the South is being perfected and "Safe
and Sane Cotton Days" will be held in
every cotton producing county in the
South. Find out from your local
bank about this meeting in your
county. If it has been held ask for
a pledge and sign it, If it hasn't been
held it should be held some day this
week. Attend it. At this meeting
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
Watch for New
Potato Warts

Wart, one of the most dangerous
diseases of potatoes which has made
it's appearance in the United States.
exists only in a limited section of
Pennsylvania, according to the latest
information obtained by the United
States department of agriculture.
The infested territory embraces 81
comparatively small mining towns.
But experts of the department have
given warning that the infestation
may have reached other sections in
the Same way that it reached she
Pennsylvania mining towns.
Vigilance is urged to discover and
report it, if it does exist elsewhere,
as well as to guard against a pos
sible spread of infestation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
Rigid Control Urged
To Save Sweet Potato

Unles rigid control methods are
practiced TO prevent the spread Of
states. Americas sweet potato in
dustry may be seriously jeopardlzed,
according to specialists of the United
States department of agriculture.
Last year $3,500,000 worth of sweet
potatoes of the Gulf country were
destroyed by the weevil.
Texas. Louisiana and Florida grow
ers suffered the heaviest losses,
while in other sections of the south
the crop was damaged rs to 80 per
0pDt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
Successful Battle Waged to Reduce Annual
Loss of $175 600 900 by Animal Diseases

Recent results in the control of
animal diseases give vision of a
new day in which the American stock
raiser, feed from the ravages of
some of his fees and with others
brought Unde' subsection, can pur-
sue his ca1iirg in greater security,
and increase lis contributions toward
supplying the growing needs of the
world"
That is the encouraging outlook
for American farmers in fighting an
annual I"eve ltable disease loss of
$175, 200, as described this week
by Dr.. ]. 3 Mohler, chief of the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
Cereal Crop Now Half
Of All in Country

FullY one-half the total ValuC Of
all farm crops in 1918 at the farm,
according to the bureau of crop esti-
mates of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, is found in the
cereals, the crop total being $14,-
100000 and the cereal total $7.O79,-
100000. The group next below in
value is that of the fiber crops cot
ton and hemp, but the latter is In
significant. Including cotton seed,
these two crops have a value of ST.,
946 900, or IA per cent of the ag-
eregate of all crOnS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

( bureau of animal industry, U. S. de-
partment of agriculture, before the
agricultu al committee of the Amer
lean Bankers association.
After cXprt ssilg appreciation for
the help of American bankers and
other business men in fighting ami
NAL diseases. DR. Mohler said:
"Througl' the joint efforts of fed
eral and sta.e agencies and OF stock
men general; spurred on by the
unusual 1equ rements of the pres
ent, we are pressing more vigorously
than ever before our assaults against
enemies that have too long preyed
upon our docks and herds"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
New Pink BolIWorm
Discovered in Texas

Two new infestations of the pink
boll-worm of cotton, have ben found
in Texas by representatives of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, and the work of eradication has
been begun under the same system
that so completely eliminated the
worst known cotton pest from the
infested areas around Trinity Bay.
Beaumont and Hearne in 1911.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
Florida Farmers
RaiSinu More Cane

Farmers in the Vero (Fla.) district
are planning to raise cane this year
and make ST. Lucie county sweeter
than it has ever been before. Through
their community organlza lions they
have contracted for a $4,000 strip
mill, to be- erected this year, and
the! have pledged themselves to
plant at least 100 acres of sugar
cane and 500 acres Of sorghum.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
Go to Your County Meeting--.
Sign the Pledge

you will be asked to sign a pledge to
reduce your cotton acreage one-third
sign it. Help keep the South pros
porous. Remember that small cot
ton crop is easier to handle. Labor
is scarce and hard to get Do not
raise cotton to leave it in the fields.
On small crops the fertilizer will cost
you less and the cotton will be picked
better and you get better grade, and,
consequently, higher price. Above
all, you are playing safe. Sign the
pledge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
TrWT0Ns IN PAIT.wAvs

Nearly 100000 railway employees,
or one-fourth of the entire number
of railroad men in this country, have
effected some sort of organization
A large proportion of the recently
organized employees are clerks, MAIN
tenance of way men, shopmen and
dining car employees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
NO MORE TAY-OFFS

have granted their workers higher
wages and guarantee against slack
season lay-off. The increase in wages
amounts to about 40 per cent over the
old minimum
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
COAL MEM UNIONTEED

At most of the mines in the %
districts of the bituminous coal
fields there has been organized what
are known as production commit
tees, each consisting of three repre-
sentatives of mine workers and three
men representing the company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
ono MEM TDT,E

Owing to the light demand 70
anthracite coal the Delawar
Lackawanna e. Western railroad ha!
shut down three of it's largest mines
throwing over 5000 miners out o
work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW NJ SOULE

our agricultural and economic wei
fare.
What has been said of cotton and
corn applies with equal force to
ducing half a ton of velvet beans
where we should produce 1.25 tons;
10 bushels of wheat where we should
produce 81 bushels; 20 bushels OF
oats where we should produce 2S
bushels; 8 bushels of rice where we
should produce 1875 bushels; rs
bushels of peanuts where we should
produce Al bushels; tons OF hay
where we should produce 1873 tons
Of sweet potatoes we grow -
bushels per acre, whereas we should
harvest 104 bushels; of Irish pota-
toes we grow 70 bushels where we
should gather ST; of rye, rs bushels
where we should gather SO bushels
Let us change our general prac-
tice pertaining to agriculture in
intensive, and in so doing make oul
state permanently prosperous.
milking a Heller Before calving
j. f. T., Sumner, Ga, writes: should
a heifer be MIXED before the calf is
dropped? Her udder is tight and l
would like to know the best way to
treat it.
There is no objection to milking
heifer before calving. This might
indeed be a very wise and desirable
policy. If the udder is very mucn
distended, swollen or inflamed, milk
ing it out will be considered good
practice. This should be done very
gently, as there is great danger OF
bruising and inflaming the uddel
when it is in the condition mention
ed. 1t is frequently desirable IN
der such. conditions to battle the I'd
der with hot water for % minutes
at a time. The water should be
as hot as the hands can bear. 1t
should then be rubbed with vaseline.
camphorated oil or any oily sub
stance which will prevent the I'd
der from chatting. Milking out say
once or twice or even three times
a day is a good practice. The milk,
of course, is not fit for human food
and can, if the milking can be done
in the open, be allowed to fall on the
ground. We cannot urge in this con-
nection too strongly the necessity
for kindness, gentleness and care
Remember the udder is very likely
to be much inflamed and sore and
uncomfortable on that account and
hence the heifef may be restless
and difficult to handle. This is
all the more reason why you
should exercise gentleness and pa
tience.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

T.asnedeza makes fine hay crop;
0k'o most profitable crop on
account of the prevailing high price
for hay. Lespedeza is an easy crop
to handle, inexpensive and reliable.
Try some Lespedeza this year if you
have never planted it.
'oA' eA0 of the legume tribe
for dairy and beef cattle and hay. Vel
vet beans furnish splendid fall and win
ter grazing. A wonderful soil i'm
proven. Considering the feeding value
and fertilizer value of Velvet beans,
it is certainly equal to soc cotton; at
prices for which nitrogen is now selling
an acre of Velvet beans would be
worth of nitrogen alone, $4,000 an
acre, not counting the humus that
they leave on the ground.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28
Government Review of
Fruit and Vegetable
Markets of the j. s.

United States Department # Agriculture,
Bureau of Markets. Weekly review of
fruits and vegetables. (Prices to jobbers
and shipments for the United States for the
period of February 1924, incllsive.)
Steady, Active Movement With Upward
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

Soy Beans ing cheap pasturage
and free fertilizer are an especially
valuable crop, when properly harvest
ed, under favorable conditions should
net 800 per acre. This beats 30
cent cotton.
Corn is another crop even at as low
NoAN price as $500 per buShel,
there is certain money in the crop
will beat 1O-cent cotton in 1910 crop
if the South raises fifteen or sixteen
million bale crop in the 1910 crop. 1t
has been said that we may expect to
get as low as 10 cents a pound for
big crop. Therefore, it behooves the
southern farmer to plant large crops
of corn this year to be fed to high
priced hogs. The surplus corn to be
sold as commercial crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-02-28

Velvet Beans
NJ. H., Hiram, Ca, wines: l would
like to have the anaIl sis OF velvet bean
meal, and how it compares in plant food
value with cottonseed meal.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
WANTS HOSPITAL
AS JUVENILE JAIL
Old Emergency Would Be
Fine Detention Home,
Says Judge.

Shall the old Emergency Hospital
Building at Fifteenth street and
Ohio avenue northwest. be used as
a hurry-up station for Ill or injured
war workers and discharged sol
diers. or shall II be converted into a
house of detention?
This question was put squarefy
UP to the public buildings commits
sion at its session yesterday by
Judge Katherine Sellers. of the
Juvenile Court. She told Of the in
sanitary and often overcrowded
condition Of the present house of
detention on NJ street near Tenth
northwest.
On one Of the hottest days re-
Gently, she said. twenty-six children
were detained in the eight rooms.
She further said that on another
sultry day thirty-one children were
prisoners there.
She asked that the old Emer-
gency Hospital. with its many
rooms and healthful surrounding,
be converted into q housae OF deten-
ton This building has been taken
over by the Public Health Service
as q casualty hospital.
Senator Smoot. chairman of the
commission. viii learn IL the struc-
ture may be turned over to the Po-
lice Department for detention pur-
poses.
The statement was made by a
member of the commission that
made a survey of all the space in
government buildings and rented
buildings in Washington that II
will be possible to house many of
the bureaus now IN rented struc-
lures in the so-called temporary
buildings owned by the general
government
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
PREACHER DENIES HE
Is RENT PROFTTEER


In reply to a statement published IN
The Herald on June II. under a Bal
timore date. charging him with rent
profiteering. the Rev. BENJAMIN J.
Franklin Bryan. OF this city, said
yesterday:
/ II think it unfair to be referred to
as a prohteer when the fact in the
case Is that I simply own a small
house In Baltimore. which is occupied
by an undesirable tenant. I desire her
to move. which she refuses to do.
The slight increase in the rent
is merely to get possession Of the
property and not for the purpose of
securing more rent than is morally
just. Even the slight increase in rent
asked would then not be up to the
price received in the same commu-
nifty for the same class of property.
THE Rev. William A. Wade mem
toned In your article is in no way
connected with the case, and has not
In any manner Endorsed the complaint
In reference to me. His rent has
been increased by some real estate
dealer about 81 per cent and he Is
complaining about that. And ] GER
tainiy am not that dealer"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Cleans Up Potato Bugs.

Marion. Ill, June 19.-Now comes
civilization to disturb the placidity
Of the potato bugs life. II. ].
Musgroves used q vacuum cleaner
and ridded his potato patch of the
pest.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

New York. June 10. Strange
sights for this modern Babylon
are being witnessed at Trinity
Chapel.
The lame. the halt and the
blind are making pilgrimages daily
to this famous old bulwark of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States, to be treated by
James Moore Hickson. a practi-
toner from England. who heals
the sick by the laying on of hands
ana by prayer as taught by ChriA
himself
Among the miracles" this mod
ern healer is credited with having
performed in New York is the cure
of two children, victims of infan-
tile paralysis.
Tall, broad -shouldered, with
kindly gray eyes under shaggy
brows, ruddy cheeks and close
cropped hair. Hickson looks rather
typical British business man
fond of golf or some other out
door sport.
hs pNSts At lOody
after having treated some thirty
invalids. "is to bring to the suf-
ferer the great fact OF the Lords
presence. The healing by the lay
, ing on of hands and by prayer be-
( longs to the church. and this has
been neglected since the fifth CEN
tury.
Faith has much to do with the
success of treatment of disease
the faith of the suffereS On this
account the best results are OBJ
tanned with children. They have
nothing to unlearn."
1t was as a lad of II la his Gative
Australia, Hickson says. that he
first discovered the power of heal
ing within himself. A neighbor
child suffered so from neuralgia
that his face twitched. Then an
aunt had the same nervous all
ment. Both he cured by laying his
hands on them.
My mother said it was a gift
from God. Well, il was"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
wife Sue. for Maintenance.

Charging her husband with refusing
to support her. Mrs. Florence R
Lewis filed a suit for maintenance
yesterday against Charles r. Lewis.
a navy ayrd employe. The couple
were married last November. Shortly
afterward, the wife states, her hus-
band attempted to secure an absolute
divorce. from her in Maryland. but
failed. Her attorney is Henry F.
Woodward.
Justice Hitz cited Lewis to show
cause. on June q. why he should not
pay his wife alimony pending settle
ment of the suit.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
A Msaera Achilles.

A few thousand years ago, more or
less. the mother OF a great Greek
warrior. Achilles. took him by the heel
and dipped him into the Eastern
Branch. thereby making him bullet
proof all over except In the heel.
Last Wednesday another Greek
named Achilles was walking through
an alley. when a colored man named
William Brown cracked him across
the heel with q stick and fioored him,
This modern Greek. Achilles Orpha-
nos, was eight years old, an orphan.
Achilles and several Of his buddies
were coming through the alley kick
ing at empty whisky bottles.
One OF the bottles went against the
side of Browns house, and he ran
out with the stick.
Achilles couldn't run very fast, and
Brown caughtShim and hit him across
the heel with the stick as the young
ster had 1t raised.
The boy had just been operated on
for appendicitis, and the blow nearly
made him faint.
"As All aforesaid" Brown explain
ed. dem boys has been cussin' en-
bodderin' me. All tried to git de
sextant OF nah church to teach 'em
some religion, but twan't no use
tall"
Pay a fine OF s15." said Judge Har-
Olson, ''or go to Jail for fifteen days"
Her Name Was MaExie.
"Ah wants a license to marry Miss
Maggie" said Robert Lee. colored. OF
11S Sixth street southeast, yesterday.
Maggie who?" he was asked.
"Ah doan know her las name. -
answered Lee. "All All eber call her
Is Maggie. Wots de difference amy
how. Whateber her name Is 1t woan
be dat long. Gwine be changed soon. -
lou can't get a license unless you
know her last name" he was told.
Help me ter think of it" Lee asked
his companion. The man thought a
minute.
Jaw. call her Maggie Jones'" he
suggested. That suited Lee fine
However. he convinced the license
clerk that the girls last name was
Jones and the license was issued.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

There were local thundershowers in the Rocky
Mountain region. the plains States. the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys. the upper
Lake and Western lower Lake region and the
Gulf States. Elsewhere fair weather prevails
Temperatures remain moderate along the Allan
tic Coast and high elsewhere except in the Pa
cific States. ranging from 10 TO "a degrees above
the seasonal average in the plateau region and
the extreme Northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Grand Jury Indictments.

Hart G Brown. % years OF age. who
on December IS last shot Mrs. Mary
Perchello, 96 years of age. in a Jealous
fit. was indicted yesterday by the
grand jury for assault with a dan
gerous weapon and for assault with
intent to kill.
The shooting occurred at Wiscon-
sin avenue and NJ street. Brown
attempted suicide, but failed.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
Violation of postal regulations. Ja-
ME Anderson.
Depreciation on private property.
Charles H. Barnes; also indicted for
housebreaking and larceny.
Robbery. Walter Moore. Marshall
Lyles and William Botts-the last
two also indicted for assault with
dangerous weapons.
Assault with dangerous weapon.
Marie Bradford and Alexander Steen.
Grand larceny. Nellie B. Robinson.
Assault with intent to kill. Edgar
Stafford.