davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-31
UP JUN PS PRICE OF
SHAVES AND HA|RCUTS
25 PER CENT A JU N P

The decree has gone forth; the man
date has been issued; the court OF last
resort has again said that the ultimate
consumer must bear the burden whilst
others may be waited TO the skies Of az,
fluence ON flowery beds OF ease.
Boiled down and bereft of all surplus.
age the above is an epitome Of the state
ment issued by the BARRIERS of Ardmore.
who tersely declare that II you don't
care TO stand the raise In price OF
shaves. you can raise whiskers.
August first. in the year OF our Lord
In which the Americans licked the
Dutch, the tonsorial artists of Ardmore
the knights of the Shears and Lather
Pot, decree as the date upon which
they will begin charging % cents per
chop for chopping off the whiskcrs of
the masculine element of our citizenry
while 40 cents will be the income tax
charged for doing the Delilah act to
flowing locks of those who care to be
scalped.
why the raise" was the question pro
pounded, which elected many and divers
reasons from many and divers barber.
one barber seemed to fear that Gus.
toners We're going TO change from hot 10
chilled towels, as he stated the increased
cost of ice constituted one of the rea.
sons why the raise in price of shaves
and haircuts became necessary.
Another claimed the price Of razor
homes had materially advanced, while
still another called attention to the
dock workers strike at the American
seaports.
And Yet another exclaimed, why 10
We charge 25 cents for amputating
your whiskers Why, man, that's easy.
There are several reasons. one is the
advance in price of laundry soap; an.
other lies in the fact that the Waldorf
Astoria recently charged an Ardmore
man S25 Il day fo IA room with bath; an
other shows that the daylight saving law
gives every mans whiskers an extra
working hour each day, causing us to
have more alfalfa to harvest every time
we draw our true and trusty battle
axes across his jOwls; another-but why
mention any more. The list of reasons
Is endless. But the main reason, the per
tinent reason, the all-consuming and
unanswerable reason may be found in
the automatic fact that the average
American whiskers-grower is easy.
Next"
According to advance fashion plates,
the new fall styles of gentlemen's APP
parel will include full boards, with
flowing mustachios and hair worn long
and plated In a queu, a Ia George
Washington and Marquis de LAFAYETTE, |
A. ID. 1774.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-31

MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSES,
IN GEORGETTE, TAFFETA AND
CREPE DE CHINE, FOR LADIES
AND MISSES. AT A BIG DISCOUNT.
COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES.
THE DIME STORE, THE HOUSE OF
QUALITY AND PRICE. 3O.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-31

WHlTTINGTON PARK. TWO COM
PLETE CHANGES EACH WEEK. 30.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-31

In arranging the interior decorations of your home
it is imperative that the rugs selected to blend with
the paper wood work. etc. then the selection of drap
cries becomes easy matter Our wonderful line en-
ables us to make your selection without any trouble
whatever
Don't forget that hgh-grade cretonnes, silks
and overdraperies mean very much in the rounding
out of your home fittings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-31
Become Slender

4 Reduce your weight 10 to GO lbs. or
more, under 500 GUARANTEE by
4 using OIL OF KOREIN, following
easy directions. Sold by
Frame Drug Co, johnson Drug
Co., Gravitt-Dunlap & McCann
and others in Ardmore.
All busy druggists everywhere sell Oil
l of KOrein. Booklet mailed free by KO-
] rein Co., NV.301. Station +, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Represent 1900, 900, 900.

TT was impossible to conceive a
method or an assembly so large and
various as TO be really representative
of the great body of the peoples of
the world, because. as l roughly
reckon il, we represent, as we sit
around this table, more than twelve
hundred million people.
you cannot have a representative
assembly of twelve hundred million
people. but II you leave it to each
government to have, II it pleases, one
or two or three representatives,
though only with a single vote, it
may vary its representation from time
to time not only. but ii may originate
the choice of its several representa-
tives.
tWireless here unintelligible.)
Therefore, we thought that this
was a proper and very prudent con-
cession to the practically universal
opinion of plain men everywhere that
they wanted the door left open to a
variety OF representation instead of
being confined to a single official body
with which they could or might not
find themselves in sympathy.
And you will notice that this body
has unlimited rights of discussion-l
mean of discussion of anything that
falls within the field of international
relations-and that it is especially
agreed that war or international mis-
understandings or anything that may
lead to friction or trouble is every
body's business, because it may affect
the peace Of tho world.
And in order to safeguard the
popular power so far as we could of
this representative body. 1t is pro-
svtded, you will notice, that when 4
Subject Is submitted 1t Is not to axhi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
MRS HURD IN FINALS.
Defeats Miss Chandler, and Meets
Ms, Chapman for Title.

PINEHURST, n. c., February 15.-
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pitts
burgh and Mrs. John D. Chapman OF
Greenwich meet in the final of the st.
Valentine golf tournament for women
at Pinehurst today. Mrs. Hurd came
through by defeating Miss Eleanor l.
Chandler of the Philadelphia Country
Club by up and to play in yester-
days semi-inal round. Mrs. Chapman
defeated Mrs. F. T. Heating of the
Agawam Hunt by 5 and 4.
The north and south champion went
out against Miss Chandler in as and
came home in A for an 50. Miss Chand-
Ter was not playing up to her usual
form and took a 9S.
In the other match Mrs. Chapman
won the first four holes and was never
in danger at any stage of the con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
JUNIORS SEEKING T|TLES|
College Athletes of East, Athletic
Clubs and Soldiers Clash in
New York Tonight.

NEW YORK, February 15.-Athletes
from number Of the leading colleges
and athletic clubs-of the east form the
bulk of the entry list for the National
Junior Amateur Athletic Union indoor
championship meet to be held here to-
night. Princeton and Lafayette have
entered teams of ten each while Phila-
delphia, Boston, Chicago, Baltimore
and Toronto clubs have one or more
representatives carded.
Soldier and sailor athletes from Ell
ington Field, Tex; Paris Island, n. c.,
and Camp Upton also will compete.
The medley relay race, the feature
contest of The games, in which the
runners win race, respectively. go,
440. $50 yards and one mile, includes
college teams from Lafayette, Column
bia, Princeton and Meadowbrook Club
of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
TURN BACK THREE MEN.
Red Sox Send Miller, Cochran and
Coffey to Former Owners.

BOSTON, February 15.-Three of the
FIVE players obtained late last season
from minor leagues are to be turned
back to their former owners, accord
ing to announcement by Manager Ed
ward Barrow of the Boston American
League base ball team. Outfielder
Lawrence Miller will be returned to
the Oakland, Cal, club; First Base
man George Cochran will be sent back
to Kansas City. and Jack Coffey, who
played third base in the closing games
last fall, will be instructed to report
to the Des Moines team.
Pitchers Jean Dubuc, who came to
Boston from Salt Lake City, and Will
liam Pertita, formerly of Los Angeles,
will be taken south on the Red Sox
training trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15

The deal by which Eddie Ainsmith
goes to Detroit means the breaking up
of the battery of Johnson and Ain
smith. The very mention that those
two players would form the battery
for Washington always gave the fans
a thrill. Originally it was johnson
and Street who got the applause. but
Street has been out of the big show
for years.
The passing of Ainsmith means
Griffith has confidence in Picinich to
handle Johnsons fancy assortment.
do not believe the confidence has
been misplaced, because Picinich has
all the earmarks of a real catcher.
/ saw him work a number of games
last season in which Johnson pitched,
and he caught Walter in the most APP
proved fashion 1t means young Pr
cinich will be much in the lin eight,
because the battery partner of the
great Johnson always commands at
tention.
At one time while with Washing
ton. Ainsmith's sole duty was to work
when Johnson was pitching. At
other times the other backstops on
the Washington club were in action.
None of the other Washington catch
ers, despite ability, was able to re-
ceive johnson and let him cut loose.
nave seen the Dig Ie1loW practlCdtiy
handcuff some of his catchers with
his fast ball. ! remember one game
in which a Washington catcher spent
most of the time picking up his glove,
which was knocked off his hand
about every third pitch. On other
occasions it has been necessary that
Johnson cut down his speed. and re-
sort almost entirely to his curve.
That Griffith has traded Ainsmit h
speaks well for his confidence in Pr
cinich to catch the speed king"
OF all the catchers I have seen
backstopping with Johnson on the
rubber Charley Street was the only
one who exhorted Walter to put more
stuff on the ball. When Street was
Johnson's receiver, speed was Wax
ter's greatest asset. He had some :
thing on every ball, yet Street al
ways kept up a continual chatter
asking Walter if his arm was sote, IL
he had lost his speed. johnson had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
BASE BALL ON THE INSIDE.
BY BILLY EVANS

great admiration for Street have
often heard him say he never had a
worry when Street was catching. as
he figured him capable of getting the
ball if it was anywhere near the
plate.
I shall never forget an experience
had with a second-string catcher of
the Washington club who tried to
catch johnson. This catcher had
Johnson's shoots. He often said it
would be like sitting in "A rocking
chair to backstop for Walter. His
chance came when injuries made II
necessary. The game was played in
Philadelphia. Washington had tied
the score in the eighth and Johnson
was sent in to save the game. In the
tenth an Injury to the regular catcher
necessitated the sending in of the
SecondStrfng man. He got by that
inning without trouble. In the elev-
enth he let two balls sail to the
grandstand without getting his glove
near them. l thought he was crossed
on the first ball and said nothing, but
when the second one missed me by
inches ! sought an explanation.
why ! didn't even see it," was the
reply. / called the game at the close
of the eleventh for personal reasons
rather than darkness, which | offered
as an excuse, as could probably have
played another inning. 1t was late
in the season. however, and l DECIDED
to take no chances.
Charley Street regarded johnson
as an easy man to catch, despite the
trouble he makes for most catchers.
Street always said II was only When
Walter was a trifie wild that he was
troublesome. Because of his great
! speed the ball is on the catcher
ricl< a nrPTenttnG
chance of him doing some foot WORK
and shifting his position. as it pos
sible with many pitchers Usually
Johnson's control is well-nigh per
feet. so, if you accept Streets word,
he is not a hard man to receive. Most
spectators can imagine more pleasant
tasks than being the receiver for the
pitcher reputed to have a little more
speed than any other twirler. 1t Will
be interesting to watch the work OF
Picinich. / predict he will fill the bill
! in a capable manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
WINS FLORIDA TITLE.
Clark Defeats Carnegie in Golf
Finals by / Up.

PALM BEACH, Fla, February 10
II. Clark of Myopia is the new South
Florida golf champion. He defeated
Andrew Carnegie, I'd. of the same
club yesterday in a contest that went
twenty holes, but which from the
standpoint of good golf was some
thing of disappointment.
Carnegie, after having played a fine
game throughout the week. became
extremelyAerratic, but what he lost on
his long game Clark matched with
poor putting. Errors on the greens
were common with both players, a
surprisingly large number of short
puts being missed.
The champion was 1 down at the
turn, and also lost the tenth, but he
got the eleventh. 6 to Z, after series
of errors on both sides. Clark got
into the railroad track and Carnegie
fooled both puts that should have
made the hole. The champion halved
the match for himself on the eight
zenith, when he tied the score by run.
ming one down from near the edge of
the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
MRS. SARAH E. FLEISHELL DIES
Funeral Monday at Home and at
Holy Comforter Church,

Mrs. Sarah Eva Fleishell, sixty-one
years old, wife of Edward F. Fleishell,
an employe of the Washington Post.
died yesterday at her home, 1871 East
Capitol street. Funeral services will
be held Monday morning at the resi-
dence at O'Clock and later in the
Holy Comforter Church, where re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated In
terment will be in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry.
Mrs Fleishe1l was the daughter of
Joseph and Rebecca Waltmeyer and
lived here all her life. She was a
graduate of St. Cecilia Academy and
an active worker in the parish of the
Holy Comforter Church. She is sur
vived by her husband, two sons, Ed
ward and George, the former being a
student for the franciscan priesthood
at Paterson. n. j., and three daugh-
tiers, Eva. Gertrude and Agnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
NO BALTIMORE SUNDAY BALL.
Court of Appeals Holds Park
Roard's n. K Invalid.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 15.-
A resolution of the park board of
Baltimore city. permitting base ball
and sports in the city parks Sunday
afternoons. has been declared invalid
by the court Of appeals of Mary
land. 1t was pointed out that
even though no admission fee was
charged, the playing of professional
players was permitted, and this. the
court held, is in conflict with the
general laws of the state prohibiting
work on Sunday.
It was indicated that a resolution
providing for sports in which only
amateurs participate might not con-
fict with the general laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Griffith Releases Schultz
to Manage Binghamton Club
Frank Schultz, manager. Bins.

Frank Schultz, manager, Bing-
hnmtOn club, international
League. This II the why the
hard-hittfng outffeIder OF the
Nationals will be addressed this
wear, Clark Grifiith having
given him his unconditional re-
lease to enable him to accept
the offer made to Schultz by
George Johnson, millionaire
shoe manufactured. who owns
the class IA franchise. Schultz
is n veteran of fourteen years
service In the majors. HIS pass
ing will leave Johnny Evers as
the only member Of the famous
old Cub machine still In active
big league service.
Griffith WINS 10th to let 20 of
schultz, whose PSI batting
average did much to keep the
Nationals In the rnce Last sea-
son, especially as MenOsky's re-
turn is doubtful, but did not
want to stand in the way OF his
Advancement.
Always a dangerous hitter Of
the Iong-distance type, Schultz
enjoyed the distinction Of being,
with Lajoie, the most graceful
batsman in the recent history
of the game. A fine fellow on
and of the field. Schultz will
have the best wishes OF players
and fans alike for success in
his new role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
ASKS COURT TO MAKE CHANGE
Capt John J. 0'Hagan Prefers
Name Received at Christening.

Capt John Joseph OHagan, recently
discharged from military service, has
asked permission of the District Su-
preme Court to take the name of his
father. Thomas Butler. The officer
says he was christened Thomas But
Ter, but was later adopted by Mr. ard
Mrs. j. J. O'Hagan and has since
been known by that name.
For a quarter of a century. the petit
tioner says, he has sought to learn
his real name and recently discov-
cred his birth certificate filed in New
York city. Copies of the certificate
and of the honorable discharge of the
Petitioner are appended to the petit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
BILLIARD MATCH CLOSE.
Kieckhefer and De Orc Tie in Sec
ond Block-Total Now, 100 to 50.

CHICAGO, February 15.-Champlon
Augie Kieckhefer and Alfredo De Orc
played a tie, SO to 5oi in sixty innings
last niaht in the second block Of their
three-cushion billiard match for the til
tie. De Orc scored his fifty first DE
Oro's high run was six, keckhefer's
five.
The total score now stands 100 to 80
in favor of Kieckhefeg. The final block
will be played tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Turns in an IS in Qualifying
Round Over Pinehurst Course.

PINEHURST, n. c.. February 49,
Over sixty tin whistles, the largest
field of the season, took part in the
qualifying round of the annual round
robin. played on the championship
course at Pinehurst yesterday.
c. L. Becker won the low gross in
43-42-S5. and ]. NJ Robinson, aided
and abetted by a % handicap. carried
off the prize for the best net with
IS. Only twenty of the big field were
allowed to qualify. Those who failed
to get in yesterday will play tour
ney of their own against DOGGY today.
The best gross four were c. l. Beck
err, Pinehurst, SIS; c. B. Fownes. Oak
mont, 81; H. G. Phillips. Moore county,
SO; T. A. Kelley. Southern Pines. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Ducote Will Return to Auburn.

MOBILE, Ala. February 15.-'Moon"
Ducote, famous foot ball player and
star of the victory of the naval re-
serve team over the undefeated Pitts
burgh eleven last fall will return to
Auburn for the foot ball season. He
will complete studies that were in
terrupted when he Joined the naval re-
serve forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Educational Exchange Planned.

Arrangement for an Interchange of
professors and students between the
University of Washington and the
National University. of Mexico was
announced here today by the Next
can embassy. The languages, his
tories and social evolution of the two
countries will be the objects of spe-
cjal study to promote friendship be-
tween them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Los Angeles Gets Gym Title Event

NEW YORK. February Ina
tional gymnastic championships VIII
be decided at the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club, Los Angeles, Cal, May 10
it is announced here by the ANA
teur Athletic Union. The list OF
events will be the same as in pre-
yious championship contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
FRENCH COMMENT
LACKSENTHUS|ASM
Constitution of League Does
Not Give Nation Protec-
ton, Is View.
FEAR INUNDATED HUNS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 15.-Comment in
representative French newspapers on
the constitution of the league of ma
tions as presented at yesterdays
plenary session of the peace confer
ence reveals little enthusiasm over
the shape the project has taken. The
Figaro says:
The commission, on the initiative
Of its illustrious chairman. President
Wilson, wisely decided not to ravish
tomorrow from the eternal, and con-
fined itself to making safe the pres
emit The mystic society of nations
has. then. become a league of the five
great powers which beat Germany.
and which, having conquered, mean to
consolidate both victory and peace
A close alliance will result between
the United States, England, France,
Italy and Japan
The writer, Alfred Capus, editor of
the Figaro, says, in addition, that
sfhe future is opened to a better set
Element, but that naturally is as yet
vague and nebulouS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15

development that the desire was to
possess their land for European pur-
poses and not to enjoy their confidence
in order that mankind might be lifted
in these places to the next higher
level
Now the world. expressing its con-
science in law, says there is an end OF
that, that our consciences shall be set
tied to this thing. States will be
picked out which have already shown
that they can exercise "a conscience In
this matter, and under their tutelage
the helpless peoples of the world will
come into a new light and into new
hope.
so think / can say of this docu
ment that it is at one and the same
time q practical document and hu-
man document. There is a pulse OF
sympathy in it, There is a compul-
sion of conscience throughout II. III
is practical. and yet it is intended to
purify. to rectify, TO elevate. And 1
Want to say that so far as my obser-
walton instructs me. this is in one
sense a belated document. ! believe
that the conscience of the world has
long been prepared to express itself
in some such way.
I'VE are not just now discovering
our sympathy for these people and
our interest in them. We are simply
expressing it, for il has long been
felt. and in the administration of the
affairs of more than one of the great
states represented here-so far as l
know, of all the great states that
impulse has already expressed itself
in their dealings with their colonies
whose peoples We're yet at low stage
of civilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Latonia Track Sale Approved.

CONVICTION. KY, February Is
Stockholders of the Latonia Jockey Club
at a meeting here voted to approve the
deal whereby the Latonia race track is
to be sold to the Kentucky Jockey Club,
a newly formed organization of Ken
lucky capitalists and thoroughbred horse
breeders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Socialist Paper DispIeased.

The socialist newspaper Humanite
- even less pleased than the "bour-
geois" papers Deputy Marcel Cachon
writes in this publication:
1T is impossible to conceal the i'm
preston of establishment that first
examination of the long convention
makes on u.s. 1t is clear to the duliest
that We are far from President Will
sons first proposals. We find in the
document neither the general spirit of
President Wilson's messages nor the
necessary clear information as to the
'composition of the society and the
role IL is to play. The project cannot
m any way command the support of
democrats and peoples parties, which
placed such hopes in the idea of which
III. Wilson constituted himself an elo-
4uent defender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Mitchell Knocks Out Schauer.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, February Is
Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight,
knocked out Johnny Schauer. st. Paul
in a second round of a ten-round fight
last night. Shaver O'Brien, Boston. de-
feated Matt AIDE. Milwaukee, in an
eight-round semi-inal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Fear Inundated Huns.

The Journal. one of the most widely
circulated newspapers here, says:
while all are speaking of fraterni-
ration and eternal peace, the French
people cannot lose sight of reality and
reality in the vicinity of seventy mil
Hon Inundated Germans shuddering
under merited punishment. 1t is half
of Europe in chaos. When we see
evoked, amidst such perspectiyes. the
seductive idea of disarmament, il is
our duty to ask plainly where are the
guarantees and what is the force
which will shelter us from the reac-
ton of tragic surprise. To these ques-
tionS a careful reading of the project
ed statutes of the society of nations
and the eloquent speeches made at the
conference bring but one answer:
Moral force
-Pertinax," in the Echo de Paris.
ends a long article by saying: we are
forced to conclude that the twenty-six
articles bring US no security. Until
they are changed we can sacrifice
nothing of our means of defense to
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Pal Moore Shades Johnny Walsh,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 10
Pal Moore, contender for the bantam
weight championship, had a shade the
better of a ten-round no-decision bout
with Johnny Walsh here last night