davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14

leagues. His frankness and quaint say
ings instantly bring him the attention
of all. and during a session of the legis-
ature when Harrison begins speaking
it is Il signal for absent members to
return from the cloakrooms and en-
ployes to desert their desks to hear
him.
Although newspaper publisher and
versatile writer, Senator Harrison, at
the last session, insisted upon being
registered in the roster of the senate
as a politician" His colleagues have
for several sessions voted him the wit
of the legislature, and in contrast to
his frequent happy vein of expression
the journal Of each session will testify
to his more prosaic and effective ac-
tivities in the record of legislation he
has secured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
Chicken Dinner at c. of C..

The ladies' of the First Christian
church served a chicken dinner Friday
in the Old Chamber of Commerce build
ing. nice sum was nettcd. The ladies
Of the Presbyterian church served din
por in the same building Saturday and
quito handsome sum was realized
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
REPUBLICANS TRYING TO
MAKE SUFFRAGE RNFlFNING
4 NATTER or ONE PARTY

New York. Sept. l3- Republicans of
Oklahoma have determined that the
women OF the whole nation shall vote
in 1920. A telegram JUS, received at the
headquarters of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association gives
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
SCllnnl Mnn III

Professor Mmphey, principal of the
Plain View school is at the Hardy sani-
tarium where he underwent an oper'
alton for appendicitis. His condition
is reported favorable and a speedy re-
covery is anticipated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-14
WILSON LINE OF MARCH
ENDS AT FAIR GROUNDS

Oklahoma City Sept ia final
meeting of the general committee on
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
WHY SHOULD WORKINGMEN PAY FOR
 THE DEFENSE OF SAWYER?

It is said that the Alaska Labor Union-Alasxa Industrial Union will be if the recently proposed socfalistc Constitution is adopted has unoertaken to provide able counsel for the defense or 5. f Sawyer who is charged with failing to reg1ster nn- der the selective draft law--of being a slacKef
 Why is this? Why should aia+ka workihsmen be taxed for this expense?
 What labor problem is involved ill this prose cution?
 Is it purposed to advertise to the world that dis- loyalty to the United States is in favor with fhe Alaska Labor Union
 Or is 1t the purpose of the Alaska Labor Unlon to provide funds the defense of all who may Dc charged with crime? Will any one suggest that 1t should pay the bills for the defense oI the slayer of Steve Ragan? Will 1t for the defense of those charged with the unlawful distiing of liquor? Boot lesging! stealing fish or other forms Of robbery! Is to be democratic in the choice of crimes for which should pay the lawyers for the defense Or is it proposed hand pick the crimes? Or Is 1t the purpose simply to defand it's own members when accused? If the latter, is 1t the intention to play a yorites in selecting those whom it is purposed to de- fend?
 Ia it proposed to provide Mir Sawyer with a high- priced lawyer just because he is charged with crime! Or because he is a member of the Alaska Labor uh- ion! Or because he is MT. Sawyer the agitator and strike promoter? Or because he is charged with disloyalty to the United States in time oI war?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

oertIemen cannot win at the ballot box, it is quite certain that the argumentum ao diluyiup, is nothing but a sheaf out Of the book of Kaiserdom in other words' the tb,eat of T minority to obtain by force what if has failed to obtain in an election. Ana if is just here that the Great War IS ray ing go remarkable reaction. Men who have fought in the trenches & at Chateau ,eau they are threatened with the violence Of Socialism. The unfortunate man in the middle otherwise the Public, has learned Tn France not to take threats lying down. anu the revolutionary Socialists will be well ad- vised to remember that it is one thing 10 precipitate revolution, and an entirely different thing to emerge triumphant. T there are not enough votes in the country to outvote their opponents, there are not likely to be enough rifles to outshoot them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
Don't Continue Constipated

Don't let your bowels bulldoze your system. Make them function regularly-keep the body cleansed of waste matter with Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
 Biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, indigestion, dizziness, furred tongue, bad breath-thinE of the endorsements and discom- forts traceable to constipation. How easily they Ire rectified by the occa- sional use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Move the bowels smoothly bat surely. Try them tonight. All QruggiStS-25c. as usual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke Says
 Many a woman marries a man sht can't love because she loves a mar she can't marry
 If the poor men could only have their own way there wouldn't be many church weddings.
 And you are not very likely tt strike a man favorably when you hi him for a loan.
 This old Pillar of Piffe, as Dr. Jim Faulkner would say, has noticed thai more men would hear opportunity knock if opportunity didn't come around disguised as hard work
 It is only step from virtue tc vice. But it is about a million miles from vice to virtue.
 We would all be kept pretty busy if we boosted our friends as often as we knock our enemies.
 One thing We like about a small one-horse town is the fact that na tive never carries a cane unless he is lame
 The fellow who used to believe that five-cent cigar was made out of cabbage is now paying eight cents for the same cigar and enjoying it.
 When you do some men a favor they act like they were doing you a favor in letting you do it.
 A thin woman may have her wor. ries. But her worries are mere pifhe when compared with the worries of the woman who knows that she is getting fatter every day.
 Of course woman will snort when she reads this. But the fact of the matter is that a good deal of visit, ing Is done to get even.
 The trouble with a lot of the mod ern Catch-As-Catch-Can marriages is that the bride and the groom get tired of each other before the honey mon ends.
 Use Titan Blacksmith coal. Fem- mer & Ritter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
 FEELING GRIPPY?
Dr. Kings New Discovery soon starts you on the road
 to recovery

NNCE tried, always used. That's
 trite expression, but one You will like the prompt, busi. ness-like way 1t loosens the phlegm- congested chest. soOthes the tor tured throat, relieves an old or a new cold, grippe, cough, croup.
 The kiddies can take it m perfect safety. too. No bad after-effects: S1.20 aibottle. At your druggist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
THE THREAT OF REVOLUTION

rha Christian Science Monitor which has been devoting many columns to a very Intelligent ana very reasonable discussion of the social unrest whch troubles the country at the present time and which is very firm believer in the wisdom and patriotism of President Gompor Of the American Federation ol Labor. depricate Mn Gompers request Tor support the steel strike he ground that If the strike Is lost the conservates would lose control Of or ganised labor and revolutions would result Tn other words. MT. Gompers' eontention would suggest that must pay revolul opsts price for peace The Monitor puts 1t this way:
 "Mr. Gompers based his argument flor the support of his steei strike resoutonl on the ground that he and his supporters constituted conservative element in the resolatianarT sS' sociaiism as sort of break water It Nas all very well. he ,ald' ,l,,o in so haa besp soff treated. but the defsat of the steel strike would spell the defeat of con seryatiye Labor, and T conservative Labor lutionary wave then. ne implied, though he did not use the word of the Pompadour z, that the deluge was to he expected Nov the truth of the matter is, and this has b. come very apparent. in the conversation which have followed tha, the argumentum ad diluvium. that is to ssS the argument of the deluge has been advanced 100 often For months past. wheneyer in Labor dis pute the Employer has shown an inclination to put his back to the wall the Labor dele gate has shrugged his shoulders, and ex- plained that if his union did aot get the quite moderate thing il was asking for. then there would be danger Of a revolution It does not of course. follow that Capital is always right in it's disputes with Labor but 1t does follow that the argumentuIn ad diluvium Is unsound
 "Now 1t cannot be said often that in no democratic country is there any cuse for such threat, and threat naked to the ballot box, the government of the and hnashamed it is. When every man goes to the ballot box. the government of the country must be eractiy what the Jority of the voters decide. Therefore, for Labor always threaten d revolution when it h denied its demands is simply for tion of the population 70 attempt to errorize tbe majority If the country is in favor of the steel workers, nothing earth prevent the steel workers from gaining the day: The ballot boxes open to the very people who threaten revolution. And If the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

The proposal to end the coal strike on condition that the injunction proceedings at Indianapolis be withdrawn is going at it wrong end to- If the La Dor organizations will stop the coal strike the 1n- function proceedings will stop automatically as there will be nothing to enjoin
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

It is not strange that Mayor Roph overcame op- position to third term when it is considered that he had two good terms behind him. was running against a man who convicted of graft when he was Mayor and had the endorsement of the Demo- crats, Republicans and Labor Council
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Senators Penrose and Johnson are absent from their seats great deal with this difference how ever that we always know exactly where Hiram is -(Ohio State Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Indications of progress are manifest in the fact that Congressional inquiry can now be begun and completed within comparatively short period - Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

In general way, Congress is still talking about shoes and ships and sealing and cabbages and kings.-(Los Angeles Tmes.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

down and the shutters closed all day because sunlight faded the carpet in the front parlor?-Luke McLuke. She has changed her tactics, harping now on tramping mud in on the f1ivver carpet.-Wilmington News-Journal.
 Oh, Joy! When the Latonia races close we are going up to the American Rolling Mills, in Middletown, Ohio, and c. A. Steed
 Strike Up the Band! c. Sharp lives in A flat in Mays vile, Ky, and tries to B natural. Some girls use too much perfume But what we started to say was that Roy Smelzer lives in Alpha, Ohio.
 Names Is Names. A Christian lives at 1 Quincy street, New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

As a general thing. married mans idea seems 10 be that house furniture is something for him to scatter cigar ashes in the day time and bump against at night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

One of the sctyangest things in this world is how much manly protection a girl thinks she needs and how we'll a widow gets along without it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Our guess is that the old lady who lived in a shoe was unhappy because her house didn't look grand like a boot,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

And listen. Algernon-it takes a lot of money to pay for the gasoline bought by wife who hasn't anything to do but burn it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Personally don't claim to be a deep thinker but the reason are dissatisfied with our working conditions is because we have to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
Paradoxica al,

Paradoxical.
 Though doctors are good scouts, said Clem, "I've often heard them tell
 How matters will go i'll with them When everything is we'll"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
I TIPS FROM TEXAS I
(Dallas New

(Dallas News) Furthermore don't how high a thing is priced if don't want to buy it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Our Daily Special. ... ... Some men use the power of speech to conceal what they think.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

It Is Coming to This? - For levity l, They pinched Dan Doud; sd Last Sunday he fsA Laughed right out loud.
 Cautious. Smith is a cautious fellow, isn't he?" said Brown.
 "Yes," agreed Jones. Why, he don't admit that house is going to be built until it is rented.'
 Paradoxical. Though doctors are good scouts"
 said Clem,
 i've often heard them tell How matters will go ill with them When everything is we'll"
 Paw Knows Everything. Willie-Paw, does the office ever seek the man?
 Paw-Yes, my son, when the man is an absconding official.
 Ouch! "My husband promised to com municate with me after his death," said the widow. But l haven't had any word from him. Maybe the wires are too hot" suggested Mrs. Naybor
 Fact. Sometimes a widow will take a lout, And start right in and make him; But she's more likely, you'll find out, To start right in and break him.
 What? Ben Younge, of Jellico, Tenn, wants to know what has become of the of. school boy who wiped his nose and his slate on his coat sleeve
 Very! Isn't it appropriate that James Un- derhill should be a mining engineer. He is U. s. Mineral Surveyor for Colorado.
 Fooey! Of course we would rather see the sun shine. But Will Rain lives at S5 Hanson place, New York City.
 She's Still on the Job. What has become of the old-fash- toned woman who kept the shades
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
Cautious.

Cautious. Smith is a cautious fellow, isn't he?" said Brown.
 Yes" agreed Jones'. Why, he don't admit that house is going to be built until 1t is rented"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

She's Still on the Job What has become of the old-fash- toned woman who kept the shades
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
Paw Knows Everythinq.

Paw Knows Everything. Willie-Paw, does the office ever seek the man?
 Paw-Yes, my son, when the man is an absconding official.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

1t Is Coming to This? For levity .. They pinched Dan Doud; Last Sunday he es Laughed right out loud.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Of course we would rather see the sun shine. But Will Rain lives at S5 Hanson place, New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
Ouch!

"My husband promised to com municate with me after his death" said the widow But I haven't had any word from him.
 Maybe the wires are too hot" suggested Mrs. Naybor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Use Titan Blacksmith coal. Fem. mer & Ritter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Isn't it appropriate that James Un. derhill should be a mining engineer He is U. s. Mineral Surveyor for Colorado.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Sometimes widow will take a lout And start right in and make him; But she's more likely, you'll find out To start right in and break him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Ben Younge, of Jellico, Tenn
 wants to know what has become of the of. school boy who wiped his nose and his slate on his coat sleeve
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
Out-of-Town Customers
A SOUND VETO.

deserves credit for his wise and states
anke of the bill passed by the Legislature of
prohibiting the teaching Of German in the public and normal
schools the His for this action sound and
convincing The bill passed to workedup sent
ent that took against Germany and the
things that German prevailing hruou the country and
for unreasonable 1t Is entirely
within right any School Board to strike German from the
matter OF fact the public schools
are concerned instruction has been rule ineff
cent and therefore almost ~auees But Governor sprou
fight trade with her In the future
necessary Americans should know the German Ian
guage the distinguished members of the British En-
France his regret article contributed to an Amer
magazine did not understand German In their
underground work they often separated the
engineers engaged in like task by such barrier that they
all that said but it all useless because they
could understand word Governor Sprou points out the
legitimate to wha knowledge of German can be put
section of the population of the State of German origin
these folks still language basicay
their everyday conversation This unse legislation
the ougrowh of the untenabe theory that the devotion of
Americans their country would be- weakened by the
knowledge Of the language foreign theory as un
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21

vorccd =, deserted .. applications for
admission TO hospitals s, admitted to
National Jewish hospital :, admitted
to Jewish Cons,lmptives' Relief Soc.
San. ., medicalaid given to 6, employ.
nent found2, applications for transpor
tation 16, transporta tion furnished II
coal 13, clothing ).
Tul,erculous Cases Classified.
Families 81, single men 20, single
women g, widows 4. widowers ., de.
tnched men 10, detaciea women 3,
divorced ., deserted .. asthma 4.
Financial Report Month Of April. 1919.
Expenditures
Administration expenses, office rent,
printing, stationery, etc, s7s.0s; sal
aries, $4,000; relief, $990.20; coal.
$500; rents. $16S.5O; transportation.
$3.50; loans, $1,000; reimbursemcnts,
x9IS.0: total S2,6I0.S3.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
REPORT or CENTRAL JEWISH
AID SOCIETY FOR APRIL,


The Central Jewish Aid Society re-
ports that it has had G6 relief cases
during April, has given regular month
ly relief to IS; rent was given to u
reimbursements were received for 13
supplementary relief was given l.
There were two new cuscs and one
was rfopened.
Relief cases classified as follows:
Families %, widows 13. widowers =
single women l.! single men s, boy ].
detached men o, detached women =
separated 1, divorced 1.
Tuberculous cases classified as foi'
lows:
Families. II, widows 7, widowers l.
single women s, single men q, detach'
ed men s, detached women :, separa'-
cd ., divorced i. asthma 1.
}. Social Report Month Of April 1919.
! Applications $780, single eases os'
new cases 22e.. cases -reopened B.
/; Cases Classified.
! Families %, single men aa, single
women Z, widows -, widowers ,. de-
tached men 10. detached women ., d.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
HEBREW INSTITUTE.

At the last meeting Of the temper
airy executive committee of the Den
vcr Hebrew Institute final arrange
,,.ents wcrc made for the. monster. mass
meeting 10 lc held oil sunday eve
ning. Aiay 81 at S :O0 o'clock sharp, at
The Hooker Street SynagoS. Fromi'
rent speakers Will address the nudi-
cl,cc.
Great enthusiasm is beng shown u!
the people of Denver In the newly or
gunizcd rDcnvcr Hebrew Institute.
wlicsc aim Is to promote the welfare
II tho Young Jewish generation and
u awaken and instill Judaism in ib'
heart of ull. by crcctiny sn'tablt
I uiiding in the heart of The Jewish
seoalacc, Already the Denver Lsdyt
.Sl, /, u. B. =. ut their last iucctin;
,cld May 10. 'mvc decided to Givs
their cptirc moral support to tiis
.aovcmeni. by requesting all then
,ae,ns,crs 10 bc present ut the biz mas;
lccting 10 bc hold sunduy night. MAY
- ut the Hookcr stroct Synagoy, 10
ed at Hooker rtrcet AMI West Con
iio's H.. ut $500 y. III.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
THE CHARLES E. WELLS MuSIC


MFR. Charles +. Wells, identified with
the music business of Denver for the
Iast nineteen years. has purchased the
business Of the Hcxt Music company
pt 1876 California street,
Mr., Wells has surrounded himseli
with, -spleudid force of men antl
women imbued with love for music.
and thoroly conversant with IL. bc
sides being fully equipped 10 take
charge Of their various departments.
g TI,ce selection of II musical iustri''
Inent is not wholly the choice of ths
Instrument. Itis more than that, 1t is
M investment in the reputation and in
'tcgrity Of the housc selling the instr,i-
Inent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21

ugo, I'VE find that there is n most
alarming state of malnutritiou among
the children of the poor. The de-
hilitated little ones must he given syn
cial rations under special orgnniza tons
and by simple outright charity
In response to the needs cited in
this cable, over $4,000 cases of con-
dcnscd milk were included in the car
so Of the Westward Ho!. Because
this product is unfamiliar TO Jewish
mothers i'll Poland, thorogoing edu-
cational campaign has been put on to
teach them how to use it. This has
been done thru the press and by means
OF leaflets printed in Yiddish.
Fats carried by the ship included
lard and cottonsced oil, of which there
We're huge quantities. tInc Icws ID
not eat lard, as it ista pork product
Sc an equitable distribution of the
fats was effected by aIlotting the oil
To the Jews and the lard to the non
Jews.
Among other supplies in the cargo
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21

The aim and object of this new
firu, and its employees will be to con-
vince the public of its sincerity. trust
wvrthiness aud faithful service.
The high quality of their merchan-
disc will easily help to make them
one of the most popular firms iu the
lily and their business methods will
inspire the public with implicit confi-
dent in them.
Tie following are connected with
The various departments
Fred II. Meunicr, Player Piain. and
Pipe Organ; LII. Gulich. Piaiu: >.
r.. f'eitcr Piano; hoy E.. Thompson,
victrola; y. w Bntz, Piano Tuner;
TIL. Terlinden. s. \. Housmall. Sheet
Music Esther IL. Mertz se:retsrs ami
Hostess; B. Il. Tickno...s saiesmulf;
George a. Chaoii;, S,lIcsilltu
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-21
liddish Book.

Better: Yiddisher Soldat. Ash.
Marie, Ash.
Eugene DeLs, Scin Lcbcn. Dcbs.
Ern:derigte und Bclcligtc. Dos
to!evski.
Asay lac, ich. Gutsnnn.
Scin Ltbcn. Heinc.
Gcsammcltc Wcrke, Hurwitz.
Dos Ferborgcne Iiclit. Ignatov.
Zuviscben IVA zunen. Isnatvr.
Ara die Bortl. kol'riiil
Tagcbucl foon all Elendc Maydcl'
Korpiloy.
Yiddishc Nearome5. Lityiil
Historisclie Scirifton. Marx.
Die Mutter. Pieshkov.
: jean Christophe, Roland.
Cultur Gcschichte, Rombro.-
Himmel md Erie. Rombro.
ALE wcrk Scholem- Alcchem.
schtechediger, yoynich.
In's Robbins Hof, Yushop.
These lists Navc been typed and
placed In binders for use 10y the pub
lie. The list OF Yid,iish books may
also lie found at the Dickinson Ii,
Grary