davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
south DAKOTA
IS LEADING in
SECOND PERIOD
Scores by Air Route in First
Quarter Of Game With
North Dakota.
special to The Herald.

BfOOkinSS, s. D., NOV. g
South Dakota State college
kicked u goal from the field dur
Ing the first period Of the game
with the University OF North Da-
skota here today, and at the end
Sof the second period the score
stood: South Dakota State, 3;
North Dakota, o.
Neither team scored in the sec.
Ond period.
Both teams are playing hard
football. 81 s' .tts' .;t,, i.i.. s.
1, An siilamense crowd is attending
the game, all business places OF
Brookings having been closed for
the afternoon. The college is OBJ:
scryink its annual 'sHs>k,o day"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
LANCER LOUDLY PRAISED BY THE "
MORTON co. FAR RMERS WHEN HE . !.
DELIVERS SPEECH AT new LElPZIC
..N u. j -. D.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

!. Omsk-O Owing to the advance of the
Bolshevist forces Admiral Kolchak
ordered a preliminary evacuation of
Omsk by the American hospital and
other departments not directly neces-
sary.
Berlin-The general strike called
by the metal workers collapsed
Bridgeport, conn.-Ralph Green
leaf of Philadelphia, pocket billiard
with the murder at Milford, Conn.,. of
Benjamin Binkiwitz. messenger for a
New York broker. who disappeared
with s17s,ooo in Liberty Bonds. Il,
Phoenix, Ariz.-Joe RiveTs and
Gene belmont fought a ten round
draw. 4
washington-The city fire fighters
union of the District of Columbia
withdrew from the American Fedora
ton of Labor. ~. ~
Atlantic city-The 1920 national
encampment Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic will be held here Sep
tember 26 to October 2.
Paris-France's war expenditures
amounted to 50,000. 900, 900 francs,
according to figures announced by the
budget committees. ". ,.zt
Observation-Disclosures was served in
Germany by the allied powers that the
treaty of peace would not go into
force until Germany executes to the
satisfaction Of the allies obligations
assumed under the armistice conven-
tion. ~
!. 4 Paterson, N. J.-Mike O'Dowd
Knocked out Billy Kramer In two
rounds. So
: s. ewt York-Th first aerial !. .deTby
around the world will start january
next and aend January 4, 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
CHECKS
UP WORK THAT
REMAINS UNDONE
Effort Made to Determine
What Questions Will
Be Unsettled.
Paris. Thursday, Nov. e.-(By the

Paris. Thursday, Nov. 6.-(By, the
Associated Press. 1.-The supreme
council is now taking inventory Of
the remnants Of the peace confer
ence, endeavoring to decide what
questions probably will be unsettled
when the supreme council comes to
its close, and how these shall be dis
posed of. ..
A number Of unsettled problems
will be left in the hands of an am
bassadorial coordination commission.
The reparations commission, which
will be the most important of the
peace conference arrangements re-
naming in Paris, will have a very
considerable personnel and great
amount of work incidental to execu-
tion of the German peace treaty,
which cannot be transferred to the
various foreign offices. 'ses
Not Part of Work.
A great mass of matters which have
been under discussion by the supreme
council are not. strictly speaking,
part of the peace negotiations. Con-
sequently all these matters came be-
fore the peace body because the heads
of the governments were here, but
peace settlement work. will revert to
the various foreign offices. -
There has been a tendency for the
most part to shunt all such questions
to the various capitals. but certain
powers clung to the theory that the
supreme council had as much power
as the body it succeeded.
tits still hoped the Ftume and
Adriatic coast controversy may be
settlAds by the supreme council. Ne.
xe4A hons to this end are Going Tor
informally. Tomasso Tittoni, the
Italian foreign minister, who repre-
seats Italy on the supreme council II II
at present Ill, but tothar members o.
the italian delegation are carrying OF
discussions with American and othe,
delegations. 9 ~
! No Action Taken.
| ; 1t now seems generally agreed tina
the supreme council cannot take an,
definite action looking to the settle
ment Of the future of Russia ant
Turkey, but the opinion is held tina
special conference will be called
later to dispose Of the Turkish ques
| ton.
The Bulgarian treaty probably will
be signed in few days, and, 1t is be
lieved If the European powers rep
resented in the supreme council cal
harmonic their differences over tn,
Rumanian situation the council cal
shortly recognize a government il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
D. s. TROOPS REACH RHINE.

Coblenz; "wednesday, Nov. Sd By
the Associated Press. Troops of the
fifth infantry which arrived recently
Rhine today from Brest. These are
the f,rst units Of provisional infan-
try brigade to- form part of the army
~ occupation until 1t may be detached
Tor It's proposed service In upper
Siiesia in connection with the
nlebiscite there: Brigadier General
Wm. II. sage, commanding the troops,
vii arrive Friday. The brigade is ,re-
. ceiying equipment and horses from
the army of occupation md from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
. APPROVE E1lDOToRAL BILL.

Madrid, Thursday, Nov. The
cabinet has finally approved the elec-
Sforai bin for ritntroduction to, the
snrtes. The bill would give the vote
to women over - years OF age and
increase the number sOff deputies from
400 is 40 The nneas,ire also pro-
viSes for holding the elections on two
1avn | women to vote the first day and
man the seconds m s &. 4. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
RIJRNED IN AIRPLANE.

Kansas City, Nov. III. o. Evils
ton, passenger in an airplane, was
burned to death here today when
the plane fell fifty feet and was de-
stroyed by fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
is. OFFICIALS ARE UNCHANGED IN ATTITUDE TOWARD STRIKE
Nations Eyes Turned Toward
indianapolis Where Action
Will Be Taken on SATURDAY.

Hungary and negotiate a treaty
with 1t.
But whether these questions are
disposed of or not, the peace confer
ence will come to an end before
January at the latest, and the United
States delegation will surrender the
Hotel Crillon and return home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07
F. . .
GOVERNMENT MAKES N.
PREPARATIONS TO
SAFEGUARD PUBLIC
Consignments Of Fuel Or
dered Sent to Sections
That Have None.
Foreign Ships Will Not Be
Bunkered in u. S. Har-
bors During Strike.

Washington. Nov. The strike OF
bituminous coal miners in particular
and the industrial situation in general
We're discussed by President Wilson's
cabinet today at q special meeting
called by Secretary Lansing of the
state department. Fuel Administrators
Garfield and Director General Hines
of the railroad administration were
present.
Before the cabinet assembled, ad-
ministration spokesman reiterated
that the government was unalterably
opposed to the proposal of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. that the injunc-
ton suit against the United Mine
Workers of America be withdrawn as
preliminary to the ending OF the
strike and the negotiation of a new
agreement between the miners and
operators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

Continued on psGe "a y it3 3 I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

4 + New York-The first aerial, sdeFb,
around the world will start January
next. .andaend january a. 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-07

f,e attorney general declared the
radical element wls not In control
when thesleaxue WIS born. but that It
Was. 4now I'm q he sad die, and. that the. /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

Fools. because of their transgress.ous.
're afflicted. then ,hey cry unto the
Lord in their trouble. and he saye,h
them ouj of their Jistres~es."
Thus IL is 'r9j those who have suf.
f.rcl and ~ourowad who have been
down In the valley Of darkness aud
despair and who have been saved from
,1oir distresses through Divine lntcrpo.
sl,ion. can say with rejoicing. Blessed
be the Lord God Of Israe. from ever.
lasting 20 everlasting Amen and
Amen" They feel as dd the great
Apostle to the Gentles when he said
Eye hath pot seen, nor ear heard.
neither have entered into the heart OF
man the things which God hath pre-.
pared for them that love Him" They
have their hope made strong by their
experiences, for it is by these that they
realize Gods presence And it is
thus that they, TOO. are persuaded that
neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor
principalities nor powers. nor things
present, nor things to come, nor height,
nor depth nor any other creature, shall
be able to separate us from the love of
God which is in Christ Jesus our
Lord They know that the power which
suspended the sun in the heavens
which hung the moon upon the dark
cheek Of night, which scooped out the
depths Of the ocean which piled up the
mountains, which stretched out the
north over the empty place and hung
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

Godlessuess means nopc.es-uess
The darker the night. the brighter
elows the star of hope
The fac, that one never cease. ,o
hope implies that r,sh, must and does
triumph over wrong, good over evil and
love over hate. If this were no, 80
why should one hope when the clouds
lower and danger seems 20 lurt in every
corner? Without a belief in the omn.
potence Of God we should have little
reason to hope lie who "spake as never
man spake" said, Have faith in God"
- IN proportion to our faith in Him
we are hopeful. without faith IN Him
who made all that was made, there is
no foundation upon which 20 base our
hope, for when one loses faith i'm God
he hasn't any in his fellowman, and
when this becomes his condition he is
not far from hopelessness and despair.
Happiness has ever been the goal Of
humanity, and the experience Of the
ages has shown that il can not be at.
tained from material possessions nor
from material thought, for in such there
Is no hope, They are most happy who
are nearest to God, and they are nearest
to Him who are most obedient to Him,
and who follow most closely the eX.
ample of Him who said "f do always
those things that please him" lie who
Is obedient has faith and hope. lie he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
HOPE AND FAITH---
A Little Secular Sermon
From The Dallas News

.ero' chat God win tudu The promise.
Ha has made and ne realizes mos, .aa
Wisdom of -aa ajmon.ton. "Tu-. ..n
the Lord w.,u oN thine heart. and lean
mo-. unto thine Own understanding for
.h",r souo"- ,aaa oe multiplied Cha.
hasten after another God"
Because of ire pervers.y OF human
nature 10 seems to joe necessary thar.
many of us suffer sorrow and an,ic.
ton % order that we may realize what
it means TO hope and TO Have faith
in God.' Certainly It is those who
have come out OF great tribulatiou who
can say with sincerity ~ was glad
when they said unto me. lot us 90 into
the house OF the Lord" for they have
experienced the truth Of the statement
that He hath not dcspised. nor abhor.ed
the affllction Of the afflicted, but when
he cried unto him ne heard" So it is
such as these who can say, "Thev that
know Thy name will put their trust in
thee, for thou, Lord, hast not forsaken
them that seek Thee" 1t seems to be
mans earthly nature not 10 70 TO Coo
for help until all other resources, so.
called, have been resorted to. He waits
until his distresses become so terrible
that his condition appears hopeless be
fore he is willing to get off his high
horse Of materiaism and egotism, van
ity and pride, and cry unto the Lord as
did the Apostle, Lord save me-" This
recalls an observation Of the Psalmist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
ARDMORE THE CROSS ROADS
OF SOUTH CENTRAL OKLAHOMA

Ardmore's opportunity is at hand in
,no. ..,,. ,,,,,-,,n, .,,a, .,,o. - a.. ,,;.+or,.
. 49,.
opportunity ]" greater measure una"
was hers when the oil fields were dis
covered. Oppormnity in greater meas.
rra u,oo o,or hoe 6oor nroserted nv
,r,.,.
'''' ''''' '''' u ''''9
opportunity is Of such tundamentaI
character that when it is seized an act.
ed upon it becomes foundation for
all the essentials of city growth and
development.
This opportunity is-roads Events Of
the past three months have developed
the opportunity i'm greater degree than
any like period of time in the city's
history though there has been a
steady current in this direction for the
past eighteen, months.
Now opportunity climaxes in demand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
LETTER
FROM LOUIS f. TAYLOR

The following is letter from Private
Louis Z. Taylor Company VI, l42nd
Infantry, seth Division, A. P. o. 79t,
American EYpeditionary Forces, in
France. Private Taylor is the son of
IL. II. Taylor, New Wilson;
"Tonnerre, France, Feb. 1, 1919
Dear Father: | will write you a few
lines TO let you know that / haven't
forgot you.
This leaves me we'll hoping it will
find you all the same.
Well, papa, | guess YOU are farm
ing some now, and | sure wish that /
was there 10 farm too. but it looks like
| never will get back home any more.
I tell you We boys are getting mighty
tired of staying over here. There is
no use Of staying over here. the war is
over and we want to so back to our
folks. Why don't the people of Okla.
homa wake up and make a howl and
get Us boys back.
Papa, do you know how much
would give to see my wife and baby
II the war was still on We wouldn't say
a word but there is no use of staying
over here in this mud and snow We
are all going TO die for we have tn
drill in the rain or snow. The wealth.
er never gets TOO bad for us to drill
Our feet are cold and wet all the
time, and our boys are chilled and we
have colds all of the time and the peo.
pie all cough continually.
81 don't think we are treated right at
all, The boys over here in France
are fighting for freedom and freedom
is what we want and the people over
there took advantage of us ana voted
the country dry. As for myself don't
care but there are many boys that
wanted the keys to the country wet.
and | don't think il is right and [ will
never vote pro ticket as long as
live for just think the way they have
treated us. The people that sit up
/ in their easy chair don't know what
we have suffered over here. If it
hadn't Of been for the boys coming over
here and suffering and giving their
lives there would have been trouble
over in our part of the country by
now.
well, papa, I guess | have written
enough for this time. will close. hop.
ing to be at home soon Your lonely
son in France. Pvt. Louis Il. Taylor.
Co. NJ, l42nd Infantry, A. p. O. 100,
y. l.. H., seth Division
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
THE. MISSOURI IDEA
OF FREE MEMORIALS

Information from jefferson city, Mo- /
is TO the effect that growing sentiment .
ravoring the planting of trees as living I.
soldier memorials is said 20 be obserN- /
able over Missouri although ii has not
vet been definite form so far as legls'
alors and state officers here know
Many memorial plans have been put
forward but all have met with serious
objections, some as helng too costly
some as not appropriate and others as
not practical but the suggestion io'
groves Of fruit or nut trees with thelr
grateful shade still is being dIscussed
as adaptable TO every county IN the
state. unique. appropriate, useful ana
serving am IDEAL method of recalling
the valorous fighters Of Missouri IN
the great war.
Numerous advocates have stood Tor
the plan Of fruit or nut trees along
the highways, but the good roads peo'
ple have frowned on that idea. In the
present state Of the development oi
Missouri highways il is declared, when
the vast majority Of the roads are dirt,
trees mean shade and shade means
mud holes And even more important
objection is that fruit trees would re-
ouire constant attention at least when
getting started and that orchards well
cared for might suffer uncared for
trees along the roads. Expense OF
properly caring for fruit trees strung
out along a highway would be well
nigh prohibitve, it is claimed.
Nut trees planted in groves is the
scheme being put forward by jewell
Mayes, secretary of the state board
of agriculture, who suggests a grove
Of pecans for each county, a tree 10
represent each man furnished by the
county to the armed forces of the ma
ton. The grove might be made pub
lie park or planted as part of existing
parks in which Mr.. Mayes believes it
would become delightful feature in
the course of few years and Increase
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
TENAS BOY HAS SLEPT 9S
DAYS; SEEMS TO BE HAPPY

Beaumont Texas, March 29.-Thur.
mon McNeal, age ID. son Of Young Nc.
Neal. hotel proprietor at Voth eight
miles north OF this city, today oomplet
ed his twenty-eighth day in state of
comatose. Attending physicians pro.
nounce it case of sleeping sickness"
The boy appears to be getting fat
He eats heartily and physicians re.
gard 1t as remarkable that he is an.
parently enjoying his trip into aphaso
as az times he laughs most heartily
Over what appears to be his dreams
So far as known. he is oblivlous Of
everything that goes on around him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

MORALS especially Of nut trees. it is
argued would- be a comparatively sim
pie and inexpensive matter and in
most towns could be entrusted to park
authorities They would also furnish
an attractive setting for local memoir
ial buildings which have been suggest.
ed i'm one of the bills before the legis.
lIture now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

The success Of the Automotive Show
in combination with the vaudeville pro.
gram generated an idea in the minds Of
some of us that may take root and
grow. We have q great theater in the
Convention Han II belongs to the peo-
ple-al the people. We do not make as
much use of it as we might. The peo
pie like and ought to have good enter.
tainment at low prices. Notice, pleace
the words good and low" as they
modify the words entertainment" and
prices" We mean just that Why not
entertainment Of the public, for the
public and by the public? What we
need is TO get together and be happy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

The Conventions and Entertainments
Committee will now proceed TO make
active preparations for entertainment oil
the annual convention Of the United
Commercial Travellers of Oklahoma 10
be held in Ardmore May 23-24 This
Will probably be the largest crowd we
win have to entertain this year. AS
the new hotel win not be complete, am
appeal is hereby made to the people
of the city to open their homes TO
terlainment of guests. We viii likely
need at least one hundred rooms IN
homes. When the call is made it is eN'
pccred that Ardmore will respond with
her usual spirit of generosity,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

Miss Pearl Payne, formerly at White.
man Il Simpsons, has just entered the
employ of the Sessions Book 4 Print
ing CO., one Of Ardmore's new and
thriving business concerns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30
The G-G-G Route

Twenty.three delegates from out OF
the city attended the roads meeting
called by the Ardmore Chamber OF
Commerce for last Friday evening
They came from nearly every town
along the Santa Fe from Norman 10
Gainesville. They were greeted by
thirty.nine Ardmore good roads enthu
siasts and all enjoyed good dinner
served at the Wilmington.
Gainesville was honored because she
had, by private enterprise, solved the
problem of many years standing of how
to get across Red river at the point
where about half the people of the
United States want to get across. so
she was made the headquarters of a.
route that completes the great interna.
tonal line-Winnpeg to Galveston,
She has the president and secretary of
the organization. Ardmore then select
ed a former Gainesville man 10 be treas
urer.
Gainesville is entitled to all this
and a lot more Her people have ac
complished a wonderful thing in com
pleting that bridge. Ardmore will
share in finishing the approach to the
fridge. This win be money well spent
| for it means actual cash returns that
win heain TO come in Immediately and
will keen coming in when the boosters
Of today are goneif not forgotten.
And the delegates from all along the
line TO the capital city-which failed
/ s.. all ltr l.1.l
p,enared ia do their fun share i'm ad.
yerrisinp This new trans.contineulal
This route and the Indian Trail route.
with tho yaifous routes that run over
Them make Ardmora the Big Cross
Roads" or sourbarn OIIahomo
,,ho n,, Nu,.sa,,,. win .oor mo finish.
od ,rb.,. ,r. t,yentv hahies already
yoitin,, IN Inc cared for durinp the
,yorl,ino d,vs while their motbers are
ea,.nino tho family Iivina--or.. contribut.
win tho hest in ha found in amy or the
ciriae I'm This mart or the conntry # is
, mari, or hono,. in the city and a
non,,nart. ~ the good peonla vho mad.
+, noseihIe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

There have been enough meetings
and "doins' of all sorts at the Cham
ber rooms during the past week to
make a "Whirling Dervish' dizzy. The
mills of the gods are grinding over
time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-30

That home talent Imported Jaz2
Band"-but enough has been said.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Junior Department
Second Floor Annex
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

Chidren's Gingham and White
Dresses; large assortment of styles and
colors; some soiled. Sizes 2 to Ia C1
wears. Values up to $79S, pA
Children's Muslin Night Gowns; low
neck. short sleeves; neat embroid- CT
try trimmed ......~................... V1
Children's Drawers, straight leg anq
knickerbocker; embroidery edges. CT
Regular SOC value, A for...-~...... VA
Smocks and MILDLY Blouses; CT
regular value to $3.00......"".." pA
Children's Rompers in checked and
striped gingham and plain cham C7
brays; regular $1.75 value.......... V3
Corsets in full figure waist line CT
models; values to $3.00.."........ VA
Brassieres and Bandeaux, in white
and flesh; regular SOC value; 3 CT
for .............................. W.
Infants Shirts; regular 49c CT
value; 3 for ......................,........ W.
Infants Lawn Caps and Pique Hats;
values to 79c; slightly soiled; A Ct
for ................''''''''''''''' Va