davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25

You owe it to yourself to get our
prices before you buy; we will save you
money; we own our own timber, mills,
etc, and still have the right price.
Cornwell & Chowning Lbr. Co. III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25

Take a look ut our lire of trunks, suit
cases and hand bags. You will find our
prices lower, the goods just as good. The
Popular Price Store. 22-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25

Not affected by the high price; We
own our own lumber mill. Cornwell &
Chowning Lbr. Co. Phone 10. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25

Furniture, old or new, means money.
Call 32S for top price. 22-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-25

Can 32S before you trade or sell your
old furniture. We pay cash. 23-4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
GERMANS CLAIM HIGHER
MORALITY FROM BLOCKADE

Ht I've NssoDai"d rtrss
HLHiiN. Wriursdt, Ian l. u
D., auupuu,,l uffi,t|N 10, the Gen
man government that q further IN
to-Igstion - mortality. due 10 tho
hlo,kadr frow tho ultimhium of
lelG. shows that the figures were
much higher than we're az FIRST sup
posed More than h0u,o00 deaths
u r. sad. were caused hy mnlnutrl.
ton or under nutrition unly ci,ll.
ans are Included in IN" lls, which
avs the announcement "if II err-
at al' lt 10 by giving too low figures
pnIY such eases we're included, n
IH declared. ~ were definitely 90
lablishrd ~ being due 10 the cause,
named Tho officials intend to pub
ush the complete material on which
tho Investigations we're based TO
demonstrate that this In not prupa
gnndh. hut strictly for the purpose
uf establishing the facts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
TULSA IS NEATeR THAN
CAPITAL, BONN DECLARES

Tho assertion that Tulsaa back
wards and alleys are 100 per cent
cleaner than those ~ oklahoma city
mAd, yesterday afternoon hy com
missioner Hohn. In charge of the
health department goi a prompt de-
f.nnc for the capital city hy & r.
Ingalls, of the state fire inspection
bureau. who lives NJ oklahoma city,
MIR. Ingalls, was calling attention
To Increased fire hnznrdt because "
lhe neglect ~ property owners to
,hsep their environz free from various
things that nf.a APT To- catch fire
easily Mr. ilohn was defending
There was n friendly controversy he.
tween tho two boosters, both sticking
up for their respective cities
Mr. Ingalls, suggested that more
boxes he built for handling waste
material 80 that In event ~ ~ fire
u would be confined wholly to the
enclosure. lie made the same Sus-
ges,lon on II previous visit to the
city and some merchants provided
them Iie thinks more SHOULD he IN
use In Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
GERMANS PROTEST
DELIVERY OF SHIPS
N,rpian,r ~ 1c'ns ~ >rmi-ti,r In'
,ulNlnV SURRENDER ~ Merchant
Iiwi Di-pI-a-r- IToplc.

AMSTERDAM. Jan % Thr a,.
cspttu,r ~ the Brrmuu armirtice
ruumi-uon NJ tho demand hy the
l'I.rs for th" dcl,cp ~ 'ho German
W'r. nuu' fleet ls causing both In.
dlguailuu aud anxiety boo ll.nphutg
and Brrmen \ meeting ~ ptot"st
MS h,d ct Hamburg Monday. ao.
,urIiuE 10 the llerlin Nust.H.h" Ici
tuug Al 'he trade interest. Hu1
reprcHculatI,cs ~ tho sailors took
part IN tho meeting which Wns very
,argoS attended
The new manager ut the liam
burs American liur. priNS councillor
tuup. announced the agreement ~
the afiuis'i,o authorizes regarding
tn" shipping SURRENDER, aud tho
meeting adopted resolution agaiu-t
tho action when has been taken.
The resolution dorlntud the lutcr.
Dstr topJ' sDnicd expected that in"
government would moot rutlfy the
agreement uui that % would make
propatbi.pns FOR the - upontug ~
the disruSrlun ~ the question hN me
iuiut commission ~ German "Npof =
ana representatives uf the entente
The Hhip owners ~ iireW'u have
likewise protested 60 the COVE nUeui
NJ liorlln Hgainst The measure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
DIVORCE HOPPER FILLED
WITH UNHAPPY COUPLES

I..r d..urrI races wrr" nird lu
tho dl.uI,' uud superior counts ~
Tubs, count. yesterday aud u three
of THESE the plaintiffs all"gc -
ttrnio ,fu"il. ,H - grounds for o..
Npr,r. iu, others IlloEc desortluu
aud abandonment continuing fur
moro thnn one Nont neat preceding
~" utuR ~ petition
All"glur iGtt George Dillingham;
struck h'r Win bottle huh
kun,tod n'r down, after which N"
flrd ana has not been s~cn bN h'r
-lnoo ll"utri'r Dillingham; lusti.
rut'd sul ice the superior court a-k
ur that -ho b" divorced from her
husband The petition states mat
they we're married on JnuuHr 10.
1871 ana almost immediately no ho.
came cruel ~ her, nat he cursed
aud abused her ana finally deserted
her during the same year she asks
io h" restored 10 her maiden name
~ Ntd"n
Ruth Rutherford s"ck. - be- III
vorcod from i " Rutherford hr.
cause ~ hi= psirome cruelty toward
her alleging that she never gave
him any cause for such treatment
Shs aI~p charges him with failing
Ia support her khe also desires 70
hc restored 10 her maiden name of
Ruth GilliHm
Media stevens siNH that John
stevens deserted ana abandoned nor
more than year aEu. An absolute
decree ~ divorce II sought ~ thl-
Cnsp
" . Simon filed suit Tor diyorc"
against cora Simun, alleging that
the defendant deserted him without
any provocstiou or caus" on his part
Tho abandonment took place IN
1918. he complains
An answer and cross petition was
filed by George Dawes In the case
filed against hin by cl.mmle Dawes
on Monday. In which he denies that
he has ever given tho plaintiff hnS
"a Ia, Tor u divorce and alleges that
the plaintiff has been guilty ~ I'm.
morality. that she has often consort'
ell with persons of lewd and lasciyi'
Gus conduct ilc asks the court tt
deny tho petition of plaintiff for II
divorce, and that he he granted n
divorce and the care ana custody oi
the byeG old daughter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
ARMENIAN RELIEF ASKS
OKLAHOMA FOR $3.50, 900

\ cableprsm from Herbert e.
Hoover. national food administrator.
was received yesterday by Perry ".
Pierce who II state director Tor the
Armtnlan-Syriun relief stating that
food was not the only problem In
Armenia and Syria. RH hundreds and
thousands OF them have h.en driven
out by tho Turks and these must he
relnstated IN their homes, II also
stated that IN order for these peo.
pie TO become self supporting. the
LARGEST measure OF support from tho
charitable public would he required.
State headquarters for the Amer
loan Armenian Syrian cswpaiFn are
estA blished In the War Savings bank
and all subscriptions To tho nation
wide campaign for sac, ,00o. 600. which
will be waged from February 4 To
February ~. should be made
through tho local authorities, M
Oklahoma's quota IN 100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24

llhNo yuu ever noticed how tho
American ana Ems Ilsh women oh
Ncs. ana the French. too adopt many
~ the native costumes ~ tholr caat-
ern -icfE not Tor street wear. M
indeed but they adopt them for use
az nrsllge-a The hatcm costume uf
The Turkish women N one ~ tho m.
VoIito STYLES tu he us"d IN ne mod
crn negligrc. then there In the pa.
iamhs OF coat ANA ttuurrr ghrh
which comes from CHINA and which
10 popular for sleeping garments na
well As Tor neEliaeo wear. Long.
loose, flowing robes patterned after
the drcS. ~ the anciont bT"cks Rre
also fayorlto STYLES IN neHllsoe
gowns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
GOVERNMENT FIRST
TASK OF ASSEMBLY
Germans Must I'ros@d ~ set ~
t'r,, isionnl Itule Brf"ir \dnpi
Ing Draft of constitution,
TO MEET At WeIMAR FEB. 6
LATHE Town Ia Iin,r Diffi'ui, Task Ia
Accommodate D-Tgsir-, NAM
prublcm- coming ~.

n, Inc ,,,ousJrd Pre-"
nENIlN Ncducsib, Jan
Tho Gcrmnu national assembly,
winch viii cpnt enc ~ Vrlnbr '"h.
tuhry Il lr expected 40 hc boo session
about Two muiuls rnr nfu hYNur-s
before tho Hssouihh sI.l h' thr 90
lection ~ u pro, siouh rn,'inm"ni
h'cause tho present government con
Hidrrs IT, rkisteute ui tu 'ul WIN
tho uunNtuiug ot q constituent tsrrfu
blN
Tho assembly viii then Hl.r up the
adoption uf constitution The urrr
ont government. ts su,h NlN not
present any prupushl aud ihr dthti
drawn up hy the iulnlstf, of ih" IN
icriur vii hr submitted Wc."N ~
preliminary -uggn"iion Io form IA"
hhsis OF Discussion
The obligatory tHHk ~ the 'nn
.titucnt AsrriubN viii hr finished
with tho adoption ~ - constitution
hut II has the right tu make ~ Itself
- constituted Instead NJ q rnnstitul.
ing body and this probably Wlil hr
done. IN that ease tho assembly VIII
b" Obliged tn regulate tHN and tluan-
ella questions hy legislation The
peace question probably Will not bc
considered aH u IL not expected mat
the Germans viii he admitted "a tho
peace conference. before tho adjourn
ment OF tho assembly Th. matter Of
lodging tho $4,000 persons who are
expected 10 attend tho convention IL
q serious one because Nelmar In n
small city with limited accommodh
lions Tho municipal authorities
there arc considering tho question of
billeting the delegates aud Journal
49, a.. q
ssry, and In adjacent cities Tele-
Graph, telephone ana poatsl com
munlos stions will he enlarged ana
train service also will he increased
Work Nv this direction already IN
under way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24

CuRrrS CillllHTt, Texas Jan -
Three rnnchm"n of Aqua bulcc. u
small community 2i mites west ~
here this afternoon engaged In "a
rifl. duel with nm equal number of
Mexican cattle rustlers caught
In the act OF sklnlng "a COW that they
had stolen from one ~ the ranch.
man A pitched battle that lasted
for nearly 40 minutes resulted In
the wounding OF one ~ the ruatlets
and he with another of the MexicanS
WIS captured and take Ia Alice for
safe keeping, The third man made
his escape
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
F0r0ers Break
out of Jail in Parsons

PARSONS, kan. Jan 20 Three
men charged with forgery and AN
alleged hootlcggcr broke out ~ the
CIV Isll here early today hy cutting
'helr way through sn s-inch cement
roof " & an iron bar and iron bed
Stats The Y ,svapo was not dirCov-
et"i until daylight. -Four other pri~-
pners whose freedom was thus made
possible. remained In the Jail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-24
MAJORITY SOCIALISTS
WILL HAVE PLURALITY
brri's pari, ~ iiH,T tai bnt ~
go Dri'Hu,c- ~ trrinnn Ma
iInunI UodN

UNrII bu 't u,puut from
hll the 20 .,,urI DISTRICTS iu Eor.
many. l'fIiuuF ru" fu ruwhoi oi
tsl m"Wh,.s 90 90" national ~
scmtI,. -nuv mo rull'I, tp,ltlie'-
having b plurality loo 'l' assembly
With ttl vote. me neat hiuhosl
nuuh'I uf m,Uhcr. vn- returned
hy the Christian people phIN the
futu,l l'uit|s.s Nhu wil hs." "A
u'uhs.a Tho distribution ~ ne
mgunr's ut uprI.r. I. us folIuNs
NtIuftf. su.nlf-in Iti. christian
rc"uI' ruHb 50 i"Wo'r't ID,
t'imau national pttN q m.uut rs
socialists q GriuiHu people u'I'N
% Gu,.f- 4 Utvhrlu poa-tutr
.rbEu, Wufiiemhurs bourgeois
ppf'N u'h-iui- and Worku'n =
democrat, .cagu" Totai 80
IuNppN Wcduosln, Ian @" %
iH UmUHfH. .hlt. 80 set tp forecast
,I,,fN the results ~ the Grimhn
"Ir,IIuu according 20 an u'clal is
pa'.h cont uut from l,rUu and
p.'t'I up h'.c Tho impr'ss,uu pc.
NaI.' huNo,cr the ilspti,h HaNs
thil 'uo wtlurIi, surl|Ials have h
Tar me NltHuErh' pa WhiIr W."
d,uu.tbfH V,ll duuhllrHs stand 81 The
head ~ the non -',tiI-t PARTIES
II uu presumed 10 b. spii lhti the
rtiutiN socialists ana the domu.
,rata. supported hA an uN"tWhclmlng
majority uf the people VIII 10" ~ po.
H,tlun To- dominate" The national 80
ssmhN Among thos" whose seats
arr assured are Count romduwHky
IA I,ru.t1 bptuiutu fuTuoT ghief
~ Police ElchhUrn ana iiugo liahHe
TIE dirpnich adds that the der.
man armistlca commission has ar
nounced that according 10 u state
meni made by Marshal Foch ai
Trov"- sea transport Tor about 20
900 Gorman soldiers assembled al
NikolaycN, Nusais as we'll nH der
man troops a. ilaifn - ria, Will b'
undertaken by IA" entente II II
said that only one ~ tn" allied pow
era has not agreed 10 th, plan
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
PARSONS 'THEATER
 HARTFORD.
 ALL THIS WEEK THE NEW OPERA PLAYERS Gala Opening Production A Y I-

"'K ATTN A IA f1aw1ess incomparable musical gem. HEAR-PhiI RyIey sing "Skiddeki- |ditch", Florence Mackie sing ''Marry Ia Quartette,' Irene Rowan sing 'RacIxetty Coo.
 Evenings, 25c to 75c: Matinees 25c and soc: Matinees Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Seat sale now on.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
NEEDED
 FOR SUMMER STOCK
New Britain Theatergoers Must
 Show Interest

The failure of the start of stock at the Lyceum theater this week mas been taken by the lovers of It m thlS city to mean that the people here Will have no permanent stock company for the summer
 It would appear from rumors no" af1oat however, that such IS not the case and if the reports are true thls city may yet have a stock sho" TOT the summer months
 In former years this city has had several stock companies and all of them have seemed to be failure Tn the eyes of the public. The shows, however, have been good and in other cities have been popularly acclaimed by the theatergoers This city is re- garded by theatrical people as one of the coldest in this section of the country and it is a well known fact that if play or anything along a theatrical line pleases a New Britain audience it is some" show.
 The rumors concerning stock here for this summer all depend upon the attitude which the people of the city take toward the matter. It is definitely known that a New York theater man was in this city but what success he had is unknown. He, the report has it, is willing to give the people of the city some good stock company plays if they will patronizo the theater enough to make it fair " financial success. If the man who was in the city comes here the people may rest assured of good plays as his reputation is well known in other large and popular theater resorts. The quality of his plays has always been of the best and he would of course give this city only high class stock. The financial end of the matter is the only one which ever bOthers in this city and is the only worry of any people who have presented plays or even vaudeville sketches in the city. If the people who like the stock plays would patronze few so that the mana gem ent would feel assured of backing in the city, then ii is sure that a permanent company could be maintained for the summer.
 As it is now the deal is not com = i pleted and the facts reported would show that the men behind the entire proposition are worried as to New proposition. They naturally do not 1 want to take the course of defeat or 1 failure which other companies have met with in the city. The men be- 1 hind the game are willing to go half 1 way with the people who want such 1 plays and the rest remains with the | public in the line of whole heart ed ! support.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28

And now, here was this woman come to claim her rights And what ;s; more, her rights were supported by law. What was Philip to do? What was his wife, Mary to do? These ques- uons are answered in "A House Di- vided,' J. stuart Blackton's latest sue cess. With Herbert Rawlinson as the husband, Sylvia Breamer as the wife, and Sallie Crute as the claimant, the picture unfolds a story of the intens- est sort, capably acted from first to last.
 Episode No of ''The Tiger S Trail'' entitled Danger Signals ' opens with Randolph Gordon, disguis- ed as an old man with beard and gog- gles escaping from the train with the Tiger Idol, closely pursued by Belle. She loses his trail in the woods She telephones Jack from a railroad shanty and he hurries to her assist ance, arriving too late however, she being sighted and afterwards captur- ed by the bandits. They evolve a fiendish scheme to kill her,and appar- ently are to succeed on this occa asiOn. This chapter closes with a whir1win1 q of action with the idol the center of the fighting. The latest Pathe News with exclusive pictures of the peace conference Mutt X Jeff and four acts of high class vaudeville complete the show
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
FOX'S THEATER.

George Walsh in Help. Help, Po- lice," and the 27th Division Jazz band are the attractions at FoN's tonight for the last time.
 Tomorrows offerings are J. Stuart Blackton's latest success, 'The House Divided" powerful domestic drama, with Herbert Rawinson and Sylvia Breamer. the fourth episode of 'The Tigers Trail'' and four new acts of vaudeville.
 "The House Divided'' tells the story Of Philip Carmichael a rising young member of the British parliam ent, who lives happily with his young wife, unaware of any impending danger, Indeed he has no thought of danger or unhappiness whatsoever. He had lived q decent, clean life. He was a credit to his political party and his country. And then out of the clear sky, there came a woman to him. an actress, and said that he was her hus- band. And then Philip thought back, of a foolish dinner party he had at tended some years before, when, just for the fun of it, he had gone through a marriage ceremony with thN ac- tresS
 They had assured him that there was nothing real about it; that it was a mock marriage pure and simple.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
COMPOUNCE LINE SCHEDULE

Decoration Day, Friday, May 30th. Saturday, May 31st, and Sunday, June 1st. cars will leave Lazy Lane at 9:45 a. m. and half hourly thereafter Last car from Lake at night 11:00 p. m. Monday, June 2nd to Friday, June 9th. inclusive--leave Lazy Lane at 1:15 D. m. and half hourly thereafter Last car from Lake, D. m. Saturday, June 7th and Sunday, June Sth, and the same for all Saturdays and Sun days during the Summer-leave Lazy Lane at 9:45 a. m. and half hourly thereafter Last car from the Lake
 II D. m. Commencing Monday, June 9th, for the first five week days of each week, car will leave Lazy Lane at 1:15 D. m. and half hourly there after. Last car from Lake at II D. m
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
TO SHOW OLD PICTURE.

Through the courtesy of P. S. Me- Mahon. the management of the Pal ace theater will show the moving pie ture of Memorial Day parade and the Lithuanian dedication on Mem ora1 day which comes on Friday of this week. The picture which is in about three thousand feet was taken about eight years ago and has been shown each year as a fitting tribute to the G. X. R. veterans who have passed away. Shown in the picture are Ira Hicks, Father Began, Father Zebris and all of the Civil war veterans. The mem bers of the local G. A. R. post have been invited to see this picture once again Another picture of interest that will also be seen on DecOra tion IDav will be 'The Only Veteran in Town" an old Nitagraph picture talk en about 10 years ago These pie
 lures will be shown as an extra attrac- ton to the regular performance.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
CLEANUP WEEKS
 HOME MADE AIDS
(By Biddy Bye)

Cleanup week in any town soon spreads its inspiration to every indi- vidual household. and the season of the mop, the disinfectant and the paint pot is in full swing!
 Disnfectants, the readymade sort, are rather expensive in large Quanti- ties, and large quantities are required for the general cleaning of the house in spring. Fortunately, the antisep- ties easily mixed at home are quite as effective and far less expensive than the much comm ercial types.
 Three good antiseptics to be mixed at home are copperas solution, a car bolic acid solution, and q potassium permanganate solution. All should be mixed in large stone or wooden jars or buckets and carefully kept out of the reach of children or domestic pets. as all are deadly poisons.
 For the copperas solution, to be used in large quantities to disinfect sewers, drains and closets, dissolve one pound of copperas powder in one gallon of water.
 Carbolc acid solution for disin- fectant purposes of every sort is made
New Britain herald., 1919-05-28
nat Madge Faced When She Re-
 turned From Lillian'S.

8nat Madge Faced When She Re- turned From Lillian'S. #My relief at transferring the prob 8n of the woman in the cafe to #llian's capable hands was aug Hented by the knowledge, palpable to Bore inexperienced eyes than mine, Eat my friends undertaking of the SDrk was a godsend to her. NShe had brOOded so long over the 8ngled web in which her life and Hose of Harry Underwood and Rbbert Savarin were enmeshed that se sorely needed the stimulus of Srae outside and absorbing interest. bis my fathers problem gave her. scause of her love and friendship Ir me.
 IT had no scruples about allowing Ir to eXpend her utmost effort in Re matter, for l feared from the few sordS she had spoken concerning |obert SaVarin, that she had lost all er usual boise and mental clearness her Judgment of him, and that if be were left to herself the conse- |lences might be grave.
 Since the artists faltering words. E tried to bring you definite news of Em. but when I reached the prison hmp he had gone" 1 had cherished b further doubt of his innocence of Iny attempt upon Harry Underwood S |fe. Lillian, however, I was sure, was Jill obsessed with the fear that there lad been a tragic meeting between he two men.
 It showed clearly in her emotion, Ter lined face, her haunted eyes. I |oped that this search for my fathers Femesis would remove her far nough from her own affairs to allow sweeping breeze of common sense to low away the mental cobwebs which Fere unmistakably woven across her mentality.
 The hope was distinctly strength he'd by LiIlians parting words to me Fhen I left to return to Marvin.
 Parting Advice.
 "Nov you're to stop worrying" she laid. and I noted with joy that the bld, capable ring was in her voice, he old light of interest in her eyes. EIll see to everything at this end, Ind we'll save your poor fathers bocketbook and peace of mind in spite of himself. Now remember your bart Don't be too scrupulous. Avail of any piece of information your fathers dealings with the lady that comes in your way"
 "You don't mean to open his let Eers!" I replied in mortified protest.
 Look here child!" she said inn patiently. You know my opinion, l trust, of the person who opens an- others letters ordinarily. But we're dealing with a particularly unpleasant va riety of reptile. I would have no