davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
THREATENS
 TO QUIT COUNCIL
Forty Of 5l Plants Have
 Instituted Shop Committee
Willard O. Aborn Declares That Some Shops Have Named Committees After Fashion Which War Labor Board Will Investigate Before Approval-Labor Mem
 bers Say They Will Resign.

Willard G. Aborn, Administrative Adviser in the local of Tee o the War Labor Board said work of inc shon committees elected in Bridgeport has been going rapidly and the o1 plants still remaining parties award 70 have instituted shop committees. About 35 of under the a spices and bylaws of the National Board and inc balance under some other methods These being invesi gated and approved if found satisfactory by the National Labor Board"
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
"Without This Military Frontier We Will Have
 Fought in Vain" Foch.
NOT DEMANDING
 ANNEXATION
Germans Want To Know If They Are to Be Allowed
 to Discuss Peace Treaty.

Paris, March 21-''T'he Rhine is our only good line of defense. dO not demand annexation. but if we do not secure that military frontier we will have fought in Vain," is a statement made by Marshal FCch, quoted in an interview printed in the Matin today.
 In discussing the last days Of the war; the marshal says: Tt was the wonderful soldiers who gave us vic tory. My oaly merit was to have had taath and never to have despafra We signed the arnlistice, r. spite of the certainty of crushing the ,Iernan armies, to avoid killing one more man and because 1t gave us everything necessary to a, French victory"
 BaSle, March 21.---The president of the German aTmistico commission at Spa has presented q note to the In ter-Alfied delegates asking if Ger many should consider a.s true state ments in the French and British press that the Peace Treaty would be ready for the Germans as soon. as President Wilson approval but that the Germans would be allowed neither to discuss nor TnodLly tho document. according to Berlin a.Svices.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
FOCFI SAYS RIVER
 IS ONLY DEFENSE
Baker Replies Chamberlain
 Cause Of Present System
Answers Charges Made By Senator By Saying That He Never Presented to Senate Amendment Offered
 By Baker Over Year Ago.

1uma Ariz March 21-Secretary Newton D. Baker, who on inspection tour of army camps replying to charges made yesterday in Washington Chamberlain of Ore gon chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committed that the secretary under the influence reaconaries 0pDosed changes In the court martial system the senator
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
SOLDIER BEATEN ANo RoBBEn.

Stamford March 21--George Britt, 227 Zion street, Hartford. was beaten and robbed here last night by man he met on a train On his way to Hartford. Britt, a discharged sol dier, was relieved of s60 and his dis charge papers He we<s found uncon- scious in a street by a policeman and was taken to the Stamford hospital Britt said he and the stranger got of1 the train here to- play billiards.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
Confirm Receiver
 For Congress Lunch
Friday, March 21

The appointment of Judge Frank L. wider as receiver for the Congress Lunch on Boston avenue, was con nrmed today by Judge Greene Of the superior, court. Judge Wilder was named temporary receiver several weeks ago upon petition of Emanuel Taub, a partner in the business. The court today named Frank Canevari ~~d Henry Spitz as appraisers.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY

Hartford, March 21-A nineteen year old girl who said she wa Blanche Wood of Newark. N. T. ;r held here under 1000 bond accused of grand larceny. She was arrest ed for the Newark police on a war rant charging her with theft of iew- elry from a house in that city in which she worked. She is held as q fugitive from justice
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
oIEARY CASE GOES TO JURY.

New York, March 21-The case of Jeremiah A. OLeary, the Bull Pub fishing company and tho American Truth Society, which had been in pro sress nearly eight weeks to consider evidence relating to their alleged sedittous writings and publications was given to the jury this noon.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
TO REDEEM CERTIFICATES.

Washington, March 21-The Treas ury today authorized the immediate redemption of a block Of $G13, 900, 900 loan certificates of Indebtedness dated December D, and maturing ordinarily May 6, at par and accrued interest to the date of redemption.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
REMOVE RESTRICTION

Washington, March 21---eAlI restr.ic- tioIHs on sale or purchase of Italian Lira exchange by "deaiers" as de- scrtbed in the Presidents executive order of January 26. 1918. covering foreign exchange restrictions were ordered removed today by the Fed eral Reserve Board until further no- tfce-
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
AIR SERVICE CAUsAITIIEs.

Washington. 9T2rch 21-CasuaIties in the United States air service per sonnel serNinE with the American sand Allied armies at the front mum ,sAeren 554. Of the total, 171 men 5aNere~ killed in combat
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
GERMAN AUSTRIA
 WANTS REPRESENTATJON

London, March 21-German-Au tria, according to advices received here quoting Berlin newspapers, has expressed a desire for independent re- presentation at the Peace Conference. It desires also, the reports from Vien- na add, that the question of it's union with Germany be postponed until the conclusion of the conference.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
WILL STRIKE FOR
 RAISE IN WAGES

Only S5 cents was realized Inv 4l,,,z-- glars last night when the eyrcE,er-v store of William E. CougIe. 12S1 ! State street. was broken into. The thieves entered the store through a rear window.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

Many of the folks who are now tearing their hair so violently about the prohibition amendment were reading the baseba news most of the time the amendment was under dis cUssion.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
SEAMEN WILL NOT
 OPERATE SHIPS
Refuse to Garry Out Work on Ships Demanded By
 Entente.

Berlin. March 21.---The German Eteaner5 Burgeru1eister von IFelle and Bungernleister Schroeder, which were scheduled to sail on March IS in @coordance with the agreement reached ct Brussels between German and Inter-AHied food commissions, have been prevented from leaving Hamburg owing to q resolution passed by seeznen Shere refusing to ODerate ships demanded by the Entente ma tons.
 some newspapers protest ar-ainsyt the resolution and say 5t represents the will Of a small. conmuristtc sec ton" and that it is strongly dfzf,- Vored by other seanen's aSsociations The Hamburg section of the Trans port Workers Union las I95veT {, protest against the action of the sea- men.
 HamfbuTg, March 1g.---At a nasz Ioes1nG of Eearnen here today the fol- lowing resolution was passed:
 Todayl mass meeting Of szearoer, or all inscriptions redlIE8sd tS, Lar+io apate In the delivery Of German rner- chant ships demand tr7 the Hsn4sn+e, and declares it to be the duty of al seamen and Iaborers to reFuse 10 carry out work on those ships'
 1ule resolution was passed on the ground that there was no guarantee Oheiif cHer1naIly would recAive anv. ro1x7 except the initial delivery,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
Momen,s Aid Misslon Snciely

The Womans Aid and Mission SO.
clety met at the home Of Mrs NJ. Burks
on Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was opened by the presi-
dent, Mrs. j. r, Blanton, reading the
34th Psalm.
Prayer by Mrs. c. II. Bell.
Roll Gail: The best thing our society
has done this year
After dispensing with the regular
business the meeting was turned over
to the hostess and the following pro.
gram was rendered;
History of our society from 1897 to
1917, Mrs. j. n. Blanton.
The future of our society with the
Seventy five Million Campaign gone
"over the top" Mrs. w. r. Wallace.
Contest: Words to be made from the
subject: "Seventy-five Million"
Puzzle: Names and history of our
Baptist state workers.
The hostess assisted by Mrs. Kemp
served a delicious salad course to the
following members and guests
Mesdames Blanton, Bell, Bush, Nc
Cam, Pratt, Sparks, Trahern, Chas.
Williams, Lucy Williamson, W. T. Wal
lace, Pcndley, Schoat, Lem and chill
dren.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19

You need no longer be alarmed at
the falling out of your hair.
There is actually way to prevent it.
Science discovered that the scourge
Of badness was due to Seborrhea,
the disease that produces dandruff.
Two years ago science found Famo.
The formula was worked out and
perfected as a specific for badness,
IN one of the oldest pharmaceutical
laboratories in Detroit.
It was given rigid test in the hands
Of reputable hair specialists.
It's efficiency was proven in scores
Of cases in private practice long
before it was given to the world at
large.
Seborhea undoubtedly causes bald
ness.
It II known now that Fsmo actually
stpps badness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19

Miss RubJ Perry was called to Lind.
say Friday of las: week, on account Of
illness and death Of her aunt, Mrs. j.
W. Perry Mrs. Perry had been ill for
several weeks at the home of her son
in Lindsay.
She formerly lived in Pauls Valley
where her husband, DR.. Perry died
about five years ago
Deceased was the mother of w. NJ.
and Lee Perry of Lindsay, c. c. Perry
of Anadarko, and Mrs. w. w. Rice of
Chckasha. Burial took place at Ter.
rel Tesp the former home of the
family
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19

skin. If it is bothed with pimples.
blackheads and other such eruptions.
1t is simply an evidence that the skin
lacks certain elements that promote
ana preserve skin health And the
greatest of these is the wonderful cal.
cium Sulphide in Stuarts Calcium Wa.
fers. Calcium is one of the natural con.
stituents Of the human body. Your skin
requires it to be healthy. 1t inylgoratos
the skin health, dries up the pimples.
boiIs and blotches, enables healthy skin
Of fine texture to form ana become
clear, pinkish, and smooth. stop using
creams lotions, powders ana blcaches
which merely hide for the moment. Get
a 5O-cent box of Stuart'H Calcium Wa.
fers at any drug store today. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
Meeting of Study Club

The Pauls Valley study Club met
Oct. 10th, at the home Of Mrs. Russ
Mitchell, with Mrs. Latimer as hos.
tess. Attendance was good despite the
bad weather.
During business session. Mrs. Hugh
Hart and Mrs. Dave Sheriff. were elect
ed delegates to the State Federation
of Women's Clubs at Edmond, October
21-24
The club will hold its next meeting
with Mrs. NJ. Burks, October oath.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
Army Officer Visits Home

Lieut.. and Mrs. Russell Scrivner are
here for a visit with Lieut.. Scrivner's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Scrivner
They came from Camp Knox, Tenn.
where Lieutenant Scrlvner has been
stationed lately and he will report at
Camp Pike, where he expects to receive
his discharge within the next 30 days.
Lieutenant Scrivner has been in the
service over two years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
Merry Maids Meet

Misses liazel and Catherine Hendcr-
son were hostess 20 the Merry Maids
Wednesday afternoon at their home on
West JOY avenue.
A number of now resolutions were
passed, and Miss Mamie Barrick vot
ed into the club at a recent meeting,
was initiated
After an enjoyable social hour re
freshmCnts Of ice cream and cake were
served 10 the following members:
Misses LaDcNe $panglcr, Ruby Kate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
Farno Stops Badness
1t Kills Seborrhea-the Scourge of Healthy Hair

If your scalp itches, if your hair
is dull and lifeless, if you have
dandruff, it means that Sebor-
rhea is working against the life
of your hair.
You will find Famo on sale at all
toilet goods counters and the better
barber shops.
1t comes in a convenient trial size
at IS cents, and you can buy an
extra large bottle for dollar.
Your money will be returned if you
are not satisfied.
Seborrhea is the medical name
for 11orbidly increased flow
from the sebaceous glands of
the scalp. The seborrhea ex-
cretion forms in scales or flakes
and is commonly known as
dandruf.
From the laboratories of F. A.
Thompson & Company, Manufac-
turing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
Buys Pauls Valley Business

C. A. Reed who has been local man
ager Of the Mays Motor Company for
several months, has purchased from
Mr.. Mays the Pauls Valley, Maysyile
and Lindsay garages and business, car
ryng with the deal the agency for Ford
ears. Mr.. Reed came here from the
Ford plant in Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19

Robinson, lnez Burch Helen Kerl,
Ida Barrett, Mamie Garrck, Jesse
Turner, Mildred Butler, Thena Felts,
Catherine and Hazel Henderson
The neNt meeting will be with Miss
IneZ Burch on North Oak street, Wed
nesday, October 22nd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19

Seborrhea produces dandruff and
kills the hair.
Famo grows new healthy hair by
making the scalp healthy.
The action Of Famo is not that of
hair lotion or massage which rubs
out the dandruff.
Famo Immediately penetrates the
scalp. 1t feeds the glands that
nourish the roots of the hair.
Famo dissolves the dandruf 80 that
it actually disappears.
Better still it kills Seborrhea, the
germ of dandruff.
1t improves the lustre and the tex
ture Of the hair. 1t makes the hair
grow thicker and faster.
Famo contains no alcohol. The
persistent use Of alcohol ON the
hair dries the hair and the scalp.
Famo retards grayness by keeping
the roots and natural oil Of the hair
in healthy condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19

Rev. Frank NJ. Rice and family will
arrive in Pauls Valley, Friday. Oct.
18th, to take charge of the pastorate
of the First Christian church. They
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
FARM LANDS-FARM LOANS.

We have several good farms and ranch.
os for sale. See Jeff Craddocll Co., of.
fices Pauls Valley and Ardmore elmo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19

All Bapusts urged to attend preaching
and conference Sunday morning. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-19
FOR THOSE
PESKY PIMPLES
There Are Handsome Compilations i'm
Almost Every Village That Prove
the Remarkable Value of Stu.
arts Calcium WATERS.

Nature decreed that every woman
should have clear. smooth, delicate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
$4,000 Youngsters Are Beginning
School Year in Seattle Tuesday

Forty.five thousand youthful faces
took on an extra polish Tuesday
morning
Forty.five thousand breakfasts
were gulped down hurriedly.
Forty'five thousand new resolu.
tlons were made
And forty-five thousand Seattle
youngsters started off 10 school.
At a. m. babel of chatter
subsided and teacher took on her
smillest expression. The business OF
learning was begun again.
Forty Filipinos entered Broadway
high school.
Most OF the morning was devoted
to checking over registration cards,
getting books properly distributed
and settling down"
Physical culture and vocational
training are to be given more at
tention this year than before in all
the schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Plan TO GUST
JAPS' SCHOOLS

First steps have been taken to oust Japanese
schools that being maintained in the valley land
between Seattle and Tacoma.
County School Superintendent NJ. ID. Bean, of Ia
coma, has requested Attorney General l.. l.. Thomp-
son for ruling, in the following letter:
Is there any school law that would prevent the leas-
ing of building of public school district to any organi
zaton where languages other than English taught
exclusively?
what steps take. IL any. to force the Firwood
school directors to discontinue the leasing of building
of the Firwood school district to the Japanesew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
BUDGET UP TO
CITY COUNCIL

The city council was scheduled to
pass upon the budget for 1920 at the
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
in the city council chambers.
The budget. ms It stands now. pro-
vides total estimate OF si''ss5.'
1902 for 1920. The city's revenue
for the same period Is estimated AT
sl1.s4s,73779. leaving fs,o3f.9s2'2s
to be levied.
II the budget Is accepted by the
council II will be printed and adver'
tised Immediately and final passage
made within few weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
fleet WILL
Reach PORT
ON SEPT. II
Daniels and TumuIty Both
Send kilograms Which
O. K. Big Program
PRESIDENT is TO SPEAK

President Wilson today accept
cd Seattle's invitation 10 review
the Pacific fleet here from the
decks Of the historic battlcship
Oregon. mt 4 p. m. Saturday,
September 13.
The greatest naval deinonstra-
tion In the history Of the Pacific
Is now definitely planned to take
place in Puget sound.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels tele.
graphed to Mayor Fitzgerald Tues
day. saying:
The fleet will arrive in Seattle
about IL a. m. September ~. un-
derstand the president will arrive in
Seattle at p. M. September 10. I
hope he can review the fleet shortly
afterward. viii go to Bremerton
in the forenoon, September l2. and
arrive in Seattle about p. m. the
same day
The proposed program, including
plans for the review of the fleet by
the nations head, were forwarded
to Joseph p. Tumuity. secretary to
the president
Secretary Tumulty telegraphed
]. w. Spansler. In charge of the
fleet reception. that Seattle's plans
were satisfactory, with the excep-
tion OF the fact that no separate
reception for Mrs. Wilson Is neces-
sary. She win want Ia remain with
the president. Tumulty wired.
He'll BE Busy Here
As at present planned, the recep-
tion to President Wilson will keep
him busy during his stay in Seattle.
The special train bearing the presi-
dent and his party Is scheduled to
arrive in Seattle ut l O'Clock on the
afternoon of saturday. September 10.
The special train viii be met by
representatives OF the Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial Club.
Washington State Federation OF
Labor and numerous lodges and po-
litical bodies and social clubs.
From l O'Clock to $3.50 President
(coNT'D ON PAGE rwol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Job Printers and
Pressmen Strike

Three hundred and fifty press
men. press feeders and bookbinders
In the job printing shops of Seat
tie went out on strike to back up
wage demands Tuesday.
They are asking 81 foi seven
hours instead OF the present scale
of SO for eight hours. A COM
promise of $3.50 for eight hours
was turned down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
NO ESCAPE!
Talked BOaStfully, Felt Defeat

Behind Germanys arrogant boasts the fear of
defeat gnawed at the hearts of her military leaders
even in 1916. The German people were urged to
greater sacrifice by the assumed confidence of
their military overlords.
Enemy diplomats addressed the outside world
with naughty boasts, while in their own minds the
hope of victory had dwindled.
Read the testimonial Of General Erich Won Lu-
dendorff:
mo tOoy Of escape U,sible-We could not conten,-
plate attack OURSELVES haUing keep avail
able for defense There hope of collapse of
of the entente poVers H the lasted defeat
seemed inevitable. Our svhoIe position compelled
adopt of confidence. advocated this the
military point of Ue0 Our troops had done narUels; how
tOoud they be affected by adopting other tone?"
This confession is doUn in IVrting by Gen. Luden
dorff hn1sefit .VH be history For Gen. Ludendorf has
revealed the thoughts of the German military group
and laid bare their hopes and fears of the darkest
days.
Advance transations of the first chapters of Luden-
dorfPs book the German side of the Uor haze
reached The Seattle Star office
Serial publication of this n1on1entous document DW be-
gin in The Star NEXT MONDAY, September 8th. The
Ludendorf book lDiH appear simultaneously in Lord
Nortcfe British newspapers and in several hundred
leading newspapers of the United States Canada France
Scandinavia, Spain, Italy Denmark, Holland and Ger
many you not getting The Star regularly, call Cir
culation Department, Main 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
JURORS QUlzzED
IN BOOZE Case

Before notable array of legal talent and politicians
the role of spectators, the trial of Superior Judge Clay
Allen. accused under grand jury indictment of having
unlawful possession of Intoxicating liquor began in Su-
peror Judge Everett Smiths court Tuesday morning
Contentng himself with brief statement Of the ac-
cusaton against Judge Allen Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
T. H. Patterson indicated to Judge Smith that he
ready for jury panel. Prosecuting Attorney Fred G..
Brown accompanied his deputy adviser but took part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

HE little petty annoyancss
are the ones that attach
your nanny.
The big blows we
weather. but the nasty
little squalls split the topsaii OF
our temper every time.
For instance. we don't mind so
Duch the recent boost In tcie-
sone rates. wc are used to pay
ing more for service these days:
but every time we forget and ssk
the correct time. !, makes us mad
for her 10 say. In that superior
voice Of hers I'm sorry. hut We
are not allowed to give out that In
formation"
Now. she isn't sorry. and you
know she isn't.
And she could give you the time
quicker than she could refuse to
give II.
And 1t makes US pesved for her
to pirate about that information.
as 10 the time Of day was some
thing too sacred for our biighted
intelligence.
As II IL were none Of our drafted
business what time Of day II was.
We pay car fare without n pro
test. but we hate street car con
Germs because their cars do not
stop for us when we are late to the
office: or because some rough-neck
conductor bawi. out Move for
ward in the aisle there"
We bet more dividends have been
lost thru lack Of common courtesy
than thru increasing overhead or
new wage scales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
lly to see some one else
For Dry Enforcement

pally to see some one else-s
For Dry Enforcement
Each Juror was examined closely
as to his attitude on enforcement Of
the bone dry law. Every juror pro-
fessed belief in its absolute enforce
ment Each Juror also was closely
quizzed on his opinion as to the guilt
or innocence OF the defendant be-
cause OF his position as judge Of the
superior court.
VIII the fact that the defendant
In this case is a judge Of the super
ior court influence you one way or
another In your verdict?" was =
stock question asked by Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Patterson Of
each juror. Each gave an unQuaii-
fled mo" In response.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
2,1OO SHOP MEN
START STRIKE

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept. 2.
Fifteen hundred men employ
ctl In the Baltimore 4 Ohio rail
road shops here, walked out ON
strike today In rejection Of
President Wilson's appeal TO re-
main nj work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Liberty Bonds Quoted

NEW york. sept a.--Llborty bond
quotations today; SMs. t9919. first Is.
$3.50 second ts. s926G; first as.
$3.50 second th'a sa2.at third fh's.
satss fourth AIS. se3.2ti Victory 3A's.
Sss.ss; Victory tA' .. tg9.s2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. =
Approximately 900 Burlington
shopncn nj the HayeIock. Ncb.,
shops walked out this morning
at 10 o'clock. II was said that
all but the wood workers had
struck. The Havelock shop II
one Of the largest OF the BurIing.
ton system.