davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
ICE DEALER HAS
WON HIS FIGHT
E. NJ. Rounds kept going
down hill until he took
Tanlac.


E. u. Rounds. the ice dealer OF SOS
Chelsea street, K-nsas City No, re-
Gently said.
This Tanlac IS no more Ike any
other medicine ! have tried than
night is like day. At the time ] be-
shape and getting worse all the time,
but I had not finished my first bottle
until there was a marked improve
ment in my condition
NY stomach was all out OF order
and I had been suffering from rheu-
matism and other troubles for two
years, or more Ny joints were so
stiff and painful that I could hardly
walk OF raise my arms. Ny appetite
went back on ne and what little ]
cd manage 70 eat would lerment and
the gas formed by u would make me
miserable for hours The gas would
press on my heart and alarm me as
my breath seemed like Il would stop
often had raging headaches. and
would get so dizzy I could hardly
stand Up. I had used a number OF dit
ferent kinds Of medicines. but kept
losing ground until I got IN such q
fix that simply had 70 80 dragging
around.
Seeing IN the papers where 50
many people right here IN Kansas
City had gotten rid Of similar troubles
BY taking Tanlac began using Il
myself and Il Is wonderful how
quickly 7 began feeling right again.
] have used five bottles now and am
feeling like my old self again The
rheumatism IS so near gone that ]
hardly notice Il any more and ny ap-
petite e. Just fine. Before taking Tan
lac I would Ike awake half the night
In my nervousness and rain. but nov
I simply sleep like a log. I can eat
Just anything and am able 10 get IN
hard DAYS work everv day ] an
only too glad 20 say q good word for
Tanlac for Il certainly has put me
on my feet
All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
OrpheuS Club Concert and DalanfS
Recital Music Features OF The Week

IN Thursday evening next at
~ O'Clock. George Daland VIII give
his second annual plano recital at the
Woman's club. The club house viii
be open on that evening 10 all who
desire to attend. Mr. paiand viii
open with two well known classical
selections. Besthoven's Sonata Pa
thetique and Mendeissohns Roudo
Capriccioso, following with two ne1
works by a recent American com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the church par
lors. An election Of officers for the
following year VIII bseheld. Mrs D.
H. Smith the president, VIII preside
The Westminster circle OF West
minister Presbyterian church VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

look az these two plates and use
y0uE Owl reasoning The roofless
has suctions on both sides ~, soft
rubber next 20 sore guma Designed
70 be PIT n immediately after ex-
traction lt does not touch the
hard bone ia the roof Of the mouth
therefore. q settles Eith the gums
and makes its oUn bed No fun
roof plate can compare With the TT
Of this plate. ls il SETTLES into il
bed, lighter, more tongue rooms
clearer speech.
Dr.. Williams has been making tins
plate for ten years. and is thor
ouQhly familiar with its eonstruc-
ton. Made only BY rs IN n Psso.
NOTE Our LOWEST PRICES
Pull Plaie1 -....-...-...-.ei0 up
Gold Crowns best madel ....-...Ss
Bridge work. PEI tooth......... IS
Filings .-..--.--......--..- up
All classes Of dentistry At proper
tionate prices
LHOD WILLIAMS, ND. DDS.
painless wilt IS, The Peoples
Dentist
Cor. e Paas ans san Antonio stu-
over AEFrlenn Nutioaai Bank.
Across Street From fiufrunee Hotel
Del Enrie.
Foue o.. Houru siuG 90 $50.
Sunday 8 @ ~. sat Evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

THE Orpheus club. now in its fourth
i season, gives its concert Tuesday
evening at Sis IN the Woman's club
Music lovers are looking forward
with pleasure to the event Chas. j.
Andrews Is the conductor and E C.
Kniekmeyer Is the accompanist- Miss
sarame Reynolds is the soloist- The
program follows:
1. Let the Hills Resound. Richardson
2. Invocation .........Jcs- A. Rogers
g. Aria from "Cavalleria Rusticana.
................. -Aiascagni
Mrs. J. G. McNary at the piano)
4. Deep River. --.--Arr. by Burleigh
Negro Spiritually
5. Heart Of Nine Ralph C. Smith
1student Song Of Finland)
Z. The Banks OF Allan Water
.........Arr. BY n. Andrews
8. A Lullaby .....-.-5- Archer GIBSON
g. Mopsa .......-.M Mark Andrews
10. Aria from La Gioconda, Ponc llelli
II. Song Of the vikings .Fauing
The active members OF the Orpheus
First tenors-Chas. J. Andrews.
William r. Mcdonald. Phillips Julius.
Rev. Floyd Poe, R. 8. Redie, J.. =.
Rhein. william s. Taylor. ". d
Thomas
second tenors-Phuip Baber. Ia
mura Huworth. Ernest " Jordon.
w. ". Rose. Leonard Worcester, jrs
E r yale, G. l. Heck. 2. A. r Scarf
First bass=Richard Ainsa, 81 3
Barrough J. Frank Cheek, J. Walter
Christie, n. Davis ". n Haggard,
c. L Lyman. n. c. Meyer, A. r Mill
can, ". r. Shutes. G r. Thomas.
Second Bass-A L. BehrinEer. R. J
Carson. J. A. Dick, ]. P Gilchrlst r
p Hines, Dr.. c. c. Norman. Paul
Noses. c. D. Riley, c. G. Ruby, z. c.
Kniclrr1ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

meet with Mrs. Joe Bemish. 2705
Wheeling street on Tuesday after
noon, December 2, at 2-30 o'clock.
Fl Paso review No. - OF the Mac
cabees VIII hold its regular meeting
IN L o. o F. hall on Tuesday after
noon az 2:30 o'clock An election OF
officers viii be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
Shah Jehan

Let me tell you another sOy-a wonderful the first
The Shah Ieha1s monument his Dfe has lasted through
all the ages because 0ds jewsL
No mailer Dha you buy today, tomorrow oiH be gone 4
motor U out suit Of clothes tCH 0u, house
u0iH fall peces-eoeryng COS he discard There only
thing that does pass quay IeDeL We gCe Ues
because lo0e people and Ioo the greatest and most lasting
force this UOrd and alWays u be. The permanency Of
affection shOwn BY Uha g0e Others present In few
days Christmas wH be here What you going giUe to he
you loUe? VIII be something that L0l aDay2 do not
think You O express your regard, you think about n
the proper Uay. Whether be diamond ring Of gOld Uatch,
The emblem Of raerna order Which you and your friend
belong loH this year, make proper purchase Because
SnoU these things haze selected only things which beau
full II you me 0H tell you Ohat prope-hep you to
decide There not one single object my shop L0hich not
thing Of beauy-nk Of his When goes from you
lo0e carries Nth expression Of your regard and
the permanency Of this regard Think Of giving monkey
UTench Christmas morning a a pioRare
The Shah JeHan gaze 10 his wife a JEWEL-When you
g0e this and let me help goa express your Christ
mas thought in the proper way
Th-t Ooe someone's beautiful story-tHink Of
H-RemembeT it.
l. CaHsguo,
Sheldon IeweLry Company
Sheldon Hotel, Oregon Street Side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Rebecca Stoddert chapter OF the
D. A. r VIII meet on Monday after
noon al s o'clock in the chapter rooms
az the Womau's clubhouse An inter
estinE program win be given Mrs. r.
n. stark In charge OF the musical
portion Of q. Among the numbers
viii be three violin solos by Mrs .
Y. FenuessF, one Of them the beau
tiful eve Who Have Yearned Alone"
Miss Mary Heermans will be plano
accompanies for the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

On Thursday afternoon. December
8, Robert E Lee chapter Of the q. D.
c. win hold q regular meeting In the
chapter rooms at the WOman's club.
very interesting program Is in the
planning for this meeting and g re-
port viii be given by Mrs. Eugenia
Perkins on the state convention Of
the c D. c. held recently IN Marlin.
Tex. The meeting VIII be held at 2
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Tbs Mary 7. Hardie circle OF West
minister Presbyterian church win
meet with Mrs " A. RaWls as hos
tess, 1850 California street. on Tues
day afternoon. The meeting VIII be
an all day one and dolls VIII be
dressed for a Christmas tree to be Civ
en- By the Westminster mission FOR
the children OF the poor Of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

There IS a called meeting Of the
Aid society Of austin Park Christian
church for Tuesday afternoon, Dec.
e az the church. Articles for the
Christmas bazaar TO be held by the aid
society. viii be brought to the church
at this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
o . .
Lodges and Clubs.

The Cornella Branch stone chapter
OF the Children Of the Confederacy
will meet this afternoon at three
O'Clock at the residence OF Mrs ?. ID.
Splawn. 1915 Stevens street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

The meeting OF the Fl Paso FEEDER
alton OF Women's clubs. which was
20 have been held Friday afternoon
al the Khaki club. was postponed IN
til a future date on account Of the
bad weather.
The Trinity Methodist Missionary
society viii have a business meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

The Court OF Honor VIII meet each
Monday evening in Moose hall The
first meeting TO be held next Non
day evening viii be a business ses-
sion followed by a prartice for the
officers and drin team The meet
ing fer the second Monday viii be a
public card and bunco social and for
the third Monday evening Of the
month there viii be a business meet
ing followed by a card and bunco
social. for members only and for the
fourth Monday evening there IS
Echaa=laH 4 Eanca
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
TUESDAYS POLICE
DOCKET WAS LIGHT

There were eight cases on the po-
lice court docket Tuesday morn-
ing. Four OF them were against as
many men, members of a theatrical
company playing in the city, who
were charged with gaming. They had
been arrested by Policemen Dyer
and Johnson in hotel room, en-
gagged in a game OF poker. The de-
PENDANTS were all in court this morn
ing and insisted they were simply
playing a social game OF cards while
waiting for the hour OF 4 o'clock
when they were to go duck hunting.
They convinced the court that there
was no money in the game, that
they were playing for nothing of
value and were discharged.
A woman charged with disturbing
the peace had deposited a cash bond
OF $40 and failing to appear in court,
this was forfeited, A man Charged
with disturbing the peace was fined
$40. Two men charged with fight
ing had their cases continued too
o'clock this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Ii - u A ID II NT n Borowed from

things Of the past. All have had help
iul and beautiful experiences, and
it is to these we should look when
thinking OF days gone by, and not
to those things which are calculated
to bring sorrow in the present and
doubt and fear for the future. The
great Galilean Prophet promised re-
ward for right living and doing in
the present. He said, Blessed are
hte pure in heart the meek mer-
ciful, and so on, not blessed they
shall be.
Happiness from the doing of good
deed begins even before the deed is
done. 1t begins with its contempla-
tion, continues whtie it is being
done and continues forever after
ward. SO that righteousness pay cash
even in advance, to those who hun
ger and thirst" after it,
Time to Do Good Is Now
The time TO do good is now, the
time to think right is now, the time
to love God and mankind is now.
Constant consciousness of the fact
that each moment has its own re-
Sponsibility because it has its own
opportunity is helpful. Ii each pass
ing moment is taken care OF as il
comes, we shall be satisfied with
the entire year when it ends. Some
one offers most impressive thought
on this line when he says, Doing
the deed and then asking God to
avert the consequences is what S
too often done. What He wants
us to do is to listen TO the still small
voice when it whispers His will be-
fore the decision time is over" Civ
ing heed to the still small voice as il
warns us each time is to be wise; il
means TO save ourselves from sor'
row, grief, pain and rcmorse. II
means the fulfilling OF every goot
resolution; it means happiness here
and hereafter.
So that the resolution which EN-
braces all that we would do and be is
the resolution to be obedient to the
commandment "Thou shalt wor
ship the Lord thy God, and him onl!
shalt thou serve"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
NO LABOR PARTY IN AMERICA.

\YIHEN the executive council of the American
w Federation OF Labor, last Saturday. rejected
proposal calling for the formation OF a ma
tona political labor party that body of proved
its superior wisdom. There is no sound reason for
the organization OF such party. Samuel Gompers,
the distinguished head OF the federation stated wisely
that the best interests OF labor would be served bv the
more thorough organization OF the workers, both
skilled and unskiled, in the trades union movement
Trades unionSm has become an established prin-
cipe of action throughout the industrial world in
America. Organization of the workers in each trade,
their general federation for effective nationwide re-
ormS-thiS has been accomplished through long years
OF perseverance, with many ups and downs. Trades
unionSm in the main has the respect OF the in
dusrial world Further organization and co-ordina-
ton OF forces in this manner is recognized by the
great leaders OF labor far more likely to give labor
such rights may be denied it than would be the
formation OF political labor party
Labor has a seat at the cabinet table in the White
House Labor is recognized in the platforms of all
the national political parties. From year year the
conditions surrounding the workingman, skilled un-
skilled are becoming more conducive to life, liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness. Rome not built in
a day and Ctopias cannot be realized in day, either
by concerted effort through industrial organization
or by means OF political partsanship. The organized
workers would be making mistake il they should
attempt become distinct political factor in this
country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
LET'S HAVE MORE OF THE SAME.

GONE senators seem never to be satisfied with
, other mems most heroic efforts. Senator Cham
berlain OF Oregon mas many fine points as a gen
teman il not as scholar but every now and ,hen he
disappoints the country as i statesman.
What the genial democrat from the Pacific North
west lacks is patience lie wants things 1or
ward faster than it is possible for Ihem to move.
ust now Senator Chamberlain is worried becau:H,
according to his notion lives OF the wounded have
been sacrificed needcssly through unpreparedness
This is the same anxious senator who said about 4
year ago that the war department had ceased to iunc
ton. That the war department had not ceased TO
junction shown by the events leading up to the
armi5tce.
Possibly The unprepar-dacss in the matter oi car
ing ior the wounded is similar to the mountaineering
OF thH war department last winter; and il so let lis
have some more Of the same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
By Margaret Walter

London. Dec. 2S.-Thc members
of the American Women Club
wanted tc entertain Mrs. Wilson to
tea when She came to London to Wis
it the queen, so they cabled her and
wrote to her and sent wireless mes
sages. But they had no reply. All the
same they went right ahead with
their preparations for her visit. They
swept and garnishcd the club house
in Mayfair and invited distinguished
women to meet the presidents wife.
Today, just as a slim young Am
ercan girl, whose mother is one OF
the entertainment committee, was
arranging delicate sprays OF white
lilac on the tea-table in the little
rose-shaded room where royalty is
entertained when il comes to tea, a
message arrived from the palace with
little note from Mrs. Wilson say
ing she would be delighted to come.
Precisely at the hour named a
limousine rolled up to the door and
amid subduel cXclamations from the
ncrowd of people who had collected
on the sidewalk, Mrs. Wilson trippcd
up the crimson carpet and was re-
ceived by her proud countrywcmcn.
First thing they did was to present
her with a beautiful armiul OF white
I;locs and orchids. Then She passed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Mrs. Wilson Takes Tea In London NTH
American Won1en's Club

ask them where they were stationed
and tell them what splendid work
she thought theirs was. 70 an elder
iy woman She said, But | expected
to see you in your uniform. We
know what YOU have done for the
American boys, and every woman lt
home honors you 81 only laid
aside my uniform to do honor to
you, Mrs. Wilson, said the woman
whose faded checks glowed just as
the girls had done.
Smiling talking, Mrs. Wilson
showed that she was pleased and
gratihed. She saw everything, too;
noticed the white llacs and said how
charming the rooms looked, hailed
old friends, and affectionately
greeted women who have been do
ing fine work over here.
Presently when she was asked
downstairs TO tea She went smiling
all the way down the white staircase,
holding her great white bouquet in
her arms, a beautiful picture in her
silver dress with a large black hat
curved back SO that we could see
her face. And she drank her tea so
prcttlly that any actress must have
cnyied her her grace. 1t was real
tea. too, not stage fare. She liked
A.. 1.,,t. -,1.g- ,.,J -.,1 I'D, .,,J a1l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
OKLAHOMAN CITED
FOR BRAVER'

Pvt. Rufus M. Coleman, Conn
pany B, ll5th Infantry. "a. S.
No. 2220909.) For extraordinary
heroism in action near Verdun,
France, October 8-24, 1918. In
the Verdun s.ctor, east Of Meuse
Pvt. Coleman volunteered on
several occasions during the
heavy barrage, to take messages
to the battalion commander. He
at all times disregarded his per-
sonal safety, and his splendid
work was an inspiration to all
those associated with him. Home
address, Mrs. Olive ]. Coleman,
mother, Wearetka, Okla.
Note-The Postal Guide does
not give such a postoffice: 1t
is possible that Waurika or We
leetka is intended.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

am ICSOINtu WHAT 10 Luht
1914
The greatest earthly blessing
youchsafcd to humanity is that We
can not iorekuow the future.
Regardless OF the great predom-
nance of good or evil O. beauty
over unattractiyeness, OF love over
hate, man would allow the good and
the true and the beautiful which the
future has in store to be outwcighed
and neutralized bv the trials and
misfortunes lying before him. This
is one Of mans weakueSses-to
magnify the dark and forbiddiug and
minimize the bright and attractive.
He is predisposed to invest that
which does not appeal to him as
calculated to be helpful with a
power and influence which il does
not possess; or ii il does, not to any
thing like the degree he imagines,
The result is that 4 thing which is
in itself comparatively harmless may
fill his heart with fear and trcpida-
tion. which means misery, ior fear
hath torment Ii he would only take
a retrospective glance he would dis
cover that there have been many
more days OF sunshine in his lie
than OF rain more love than hate,
more lie than death. The difficulty
with which the great Apostle strug-
gled is met with by us all-"The
good that | would | do not; but the
evil which | would not that do"
Not knowing what the future has
in store, the aforementioned can
not in advance lay the snares and
pitfalls for the unwary that they
could were they gifted with pre-
science. On the other hand. those
who have as their object in lie the
doing of good can go about their
preparations safe in the assurance
that, whatever may be the develop
ments OF their future, their efforts
to promote the Kings business will
be appreciated by those they help
and be rewarded by the King. Thus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

is is that in the making OF New Year
resolutions the determination to be
helpful and constructive must inn
pei, else better never make them.
The Noblest Resolution.
The noblest resolution that can
be made is this;
That | will, so far as in me lies
make every thought, word and deed
constructive.
Adherence to this resolution
means obedience to every command
OF God, for only that which is good
is constructive, Tor il is approved
OF God, and what he approves is al
ways liie-giyiug, strengthening, en-
couraging, helpful and eunobling. 1t
means cup of cold water to the
thirsty, bread 10 the hungry, and
hope to the deSpalriug. The helpful
lie is good life, and a good life
is helpful lie. Without usefulness
one j., Il liability and not an asset !;
he is 4 burden and not 4 help; he is
4 handicap and not an impelling
power Since ones lie is made up OF
thoughts, words and deeds, these
things become very serious matters,
tor the responsibility for their ef-
iccts can not be shifted onto some
one else, they can not be eyaded or
sidestepped.
\ thought which will assist us in
making the best use of our time and
talents is that the present is all the
time we can be sure of. Therefore it
behooves us to keep wide awake to
the opportunities OF the moment,
and not dcier the good deed in con-
temptation until some future time.
Today is here; tomorrow may never
come.
Another resolve which will be
much more helpful to those about us
than we are prone to think is to do
the little things which make for
good,
Good Deeis Great Deed.
\ good deed, however small, is a
great deed
There is much to be gained also
by resolving not to be discouraged
or made unhappy by dwelling on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Chivalry and
Woman Suffrage
From The Dallas NeWsJ

FROM ne DdlldS y SNS.)
1t is said that senator's favorable
to woman suffrage will, despite their
recent defeat, make an effort to have
the proposed constitutional amend
ment enacted before the present de-
mocratic majority shall be succeed
ed by the republican majority due
to come in with the next session. 1t
IS rather confidently expected that
the republicans will take advantage
OF the opportunity to give the ballot
to the women OF America in the
event that the democrats fail to
forcstall them Certainly it would
be good politics on the part OF the
incoming republican congress to
make the women feel indebted to
the republican party tor their right
to participate in federal elections on
an equality with men. That woman
is to become a voter in this country
as in Europe is one OF those fore
ordinations which may not be set
down with cXactitude as 70 date and
circumstance, but which may be ac-
cepted as a TACT limued ndehbly
upon futurity.
The defeat OF woman suffrage in
the senate only little while ago,
was ascribed by not a Jew witnesses
10 the sort OF "bourbonism that
sometimes associated with what is
called hide bound southern democ-
racy. 1t is very true that southern
democratic senator's appear more
tenacious OF their inherited conyic-
uOns in this matter than are some
OF our national legislators. But this,
We dare say. is not significant OF
hde-bound bourbonism so much as
it is a manifestation Of the conserv-
atiSm which inhereS in sex chiyalry
The southerner is tender with wo-
men, and that quality glorities him,
But real tenderness toward woman
does not necessarily consist in set
ting her apart from the world or Gle
waiting her upon 4 theoretical ped
cstal and leaving her to shriycl there
from lack OF intellectual or social
expansion. Whether they would or
not, women are necessarily and in
eyitably becoming facts and factors
in the workaday world. therefore,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
Huns Hold Food Conference

Munich, Dec. 5l.-Kurt Eisner
Bayarian premier, went to Stuttgar
Sunday to share in an importan
conference relative to food supplies
1t is understood that ministers from
all the southern German states ar
anticipating in the conference, whicl
also will discuss the unty OF thi
empire and South German demand
for equal rights,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01
DIR. C. W. TITLE

Graduate veterinarian, (formerly
Lieutenant Title, Veterinary Corps,
U. S. Army is locating at Nc
Clusky & Richardson's mule barn,
129 South Washington, if you want
to talk to a man, just from France.
about your sick stock, Or the war
either, call and see him or phone
OPT