davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
SENT TO HIS BROTHER
RATHER HANDSOME SUM

A. c. Holman, well known sheet metal
worker Of this city, has wired his broth
er, j. S. Holman at Corpus Christi, Tex
as, $500 in money. His brother, who is
also well known here had all his prop.
erty swept away in the Corpus Christi
storm and Mr.. Holman does not know
Of a better letter of sympathy than to
wire him this sum of money and help
him get on his feet again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
REQ Agency

The REQ Agency, Messrs. Moore
head and Pickens, have the same trou-
Bile experienced by most local dealers,
inability to get cars to fill orders. They
have several orders booked but can
not state when they will be able to
fill them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Stanley Steamer

Leo Rice agent for the Stanley
Steamer has q carload Of them on the
way and has orders in advance for all
he win be able to get for some time
Or. Chivcrs purchased the first Stan
ley this season and the car is creating
quite an impression among autoists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Cooper No. / Sales

Cooper Number one delivered one
coupe to the Item Biscuit Company;
one to Frank Whittiicr; one CONNER
cia car to G.. \. Sanderson; one to A.
Buchcls, Wilson; one G. NJ. c. truck to
H. l.. DeBerry, Wilson; j. r. Grant,
Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

DR. Samuel d. Swope who was asso-
cated for a time here with DIR. Won
Keller in the practice Of medicine and
surgery, is now in Deming, New Mex
leo, where he recently lost his wife.
While Dr. Swope was here he purchased
a Maxwell roadster from the Slaughter
Motor Company and states that he will
ship his car to Deming for the reason
that he does not want to run the risk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Ardmore Motori,t to Chicago

w. t. Tyer Of the Southern Motor
Company left here Friday for Kansas
City. Chicago and Detroit ON company
business. lie viii be gone about ten
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

ol DuylnS anOtner car tnat Will give
him the service that his Maxwell has
rendered.
W. II. Wright of the Slaughter Mo
tor Company spent a portion of the past
week on a business trip through the
western portion of Carter county and
Jefferson county. He states that the
crop yield this year is fine and that the
country is busy and prosperous. He
also visited the oil producing portion
of the county and is delighted with the
wonderful activity there.
j. w. Blevins. manager of the Cen
tral Garage, has gone to Kansas City
on a business trip for the Studebaker
people.
Roy McAlester, of the Short Auto
Company, has returned from business
trip to Oklahoma City.
The Central Garage in the past week
has sold Light Six Studebaker to T.
S. Deskins, big Six Studebaker to H.
II. Deskins, Baby Grand Chevrolet
to l.. Galloway, and a National Light
Six to BattleAxe Lindsay.
Guy Harris Buick Company, during
the past week booked orders for twelve
new Bucks, but made no deliveries for
the reason that it has been impossible to
receive any ears from the factory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Especial to The Ardmoreite)

Oklahoma City, Sept. 20.-Hogs. Re
ceipts, 200, Market steady with s17.75
the prospective head. All grades rang.
ing 10 to Is cents higher Heavies,
$16.75 to sl7; butchers, sl6.25 to s16.75;
medium TO good mixed sl5.75 to SIG.
26; common to medium, SIS to Sl5.75;
stockers, s13 to Sl5.
Cattle. Receipts, $50. No quota
tions.
Sheep. Receipts 300, Market
steady. No quotations.
st. Louis police were ordered by their
chief to attend and take notes on a
Red Cross First Aid Address.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

of splendid hard-surfaced roads to COM
2ensate for the bad. 1.-THE general
tendency Of the entire nation" he said
lis to improve the roads and | predict
that / will live to drive a car almost
any long trans continental tour on good
improved roads"
Del Jeres of the Hudson and Essex
cars has been speeded up, as Moss Pat
terson at Tom Cooper's Garage Number
Two has received advices to the effect
that a carload Of Hudsons and carload
of Essex cars are on the road to Ard
more.
The Hudson, Chandler and Essex ser
Cooper's Garage Number Two. The shop
has been re-painted, modern machin-
cry installed and shower baths installed
for the mechanics. Owners of either
Of these makes Of cars are invited to
visit the shop and have their cars in
spected at any time.
Moss Patterson represents the auto
dealers on the executive committee of
the Salvation Army drive. He was one
Of the three members of the Lions Club
selected
The Slaughter Motor Company is out
Of cars and Manager Nelms states that
he has devoted his time chiefly to max
10. Il, tt,t,.. 1, hot nd
the factory. He is eXpencting now any
day a car Of Chalmers and a car of
AIaXWells.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Snnihern NLninr CnmnanY

The Southern Motor Company deliv-
cred one Dodge Touring car to the
Frick Reid supply Company last week.
W. Il. Tyer and Ray l.. Beede left
fer Detroit Friday in the interest of
the firm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

Henry ]. Mitchell, en- route from Daw-
son City. in the Yukon country. to Gal
weston, Texas, was one of the inter
estng tourists who passed through Ard.
more on Wednesday,. He and his wife
made the entire trip in their Chandler
and during n VISIT to Chandler head
quarters at Tom Cooper's Garage Num-
ber Two had a most interesting report
Of the long trip through all sorts and
conditions of country. Mr.. Mitchell
had kept a detailed account of the cX-
pense Of the trip. One puncture was
the extent Of his car trouble and his
longest days run was SG4 miles and
his shortest. 75 miles. His average for
the - days was 1G3 miles per day. Gas
oline cost him from "a cents to as high
as II cents per gallon, the latter price
being paid at the most remote points
where he travelled. He told Of one
stretch Of driving where for n hundred
miles they could not even get a drink
Of water. The vast majority OF the
trip however was good and the majority
Of the entire road very fair with plenty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Put a punch in your
Personality

CTAGE YOURSELF. REMEMBERS THE FELLOW WITH THE OUT
~ WARD LOOK PROSPERITY GETS THE INSIDE TRACK TO OP
PORTUNITY WELL DRESSED MAN ALWAYS HAS THE EDGE
This punch
personality with the Finest Clothing produced for by
Wckwe good the dressed America for
forty years.
THESE FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR FALL 1919 cut and
stitched by hand Nothing but the finest fabrics used inside and
The styles youthful ashng s conservatives wish
will unlimited We fit
today the of the still higher
prices We purchased present showing We bought vol
the price advantages which volume buying always brings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

Tom Cooper, who has been to Detroit
and Eastern points for the past three
weeks, is expected home tomorrow.
Dr. Double and family of Wilson, who
have been spending several weeks in
Colorado, have returned They made
the trip in their 1920 Chandler Speed.
ster and report a wonderful time in the
mountains. I'VE had no trouble from
the time we left until we returned"
said the doctor, and we took in all the
sights, climbed everywhere any other
car did and we think with better sue
cess than most Of the cars and as good
as any in the mountains. A real va
cation is one in a good car. We all en-.
joyed every minute of it."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

of buying another car that will give
him the service that his Maxwell has
rendered.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

delphia. No one has said, can it be truthfully
sa1d that that body of delegates was not regularly
and fairly chosen to do that which they did, for they
avowed their purpose in thousands of open avowals
OF their plans, both oral and printed during the
election campaign. Their credentials therefore, can
not be challenged They received their great and
high commission directly from the hands and hearts
OF their fellow countrymen. The form and Sub
stance OF their authority is therefore unmpeachable
Such is the status of the Irish republic as it stands
before America and the world today 1t goes with
out saying that the heart of this great republic
would go out to any nation people or race in any
part OF the world in virtue of such situation for
has become our Providential destiny to let in the
light OF liberty to many of the dark corners of the
world in the short period of national history 1t
cannot be denied that the Ireland of 1919 is coun
terpart of the America of 1876
This is why the Irish cause is making such tre-
1nendous appeal to the American heart and con-
science. 1t is but trte to say that every American
worthy OF the name must stand on the side of lib
erty, justice and democracy. Every American
worthy OF the precious nheriances of our republic
must of necessity range himself on the side of those
nations who are struggling to reach the same ex-
allied plane OF life that enjoy. That is why the
lrsh cause is making the great advances in America
that 1T has made in the past few months
True, the problem may have for America some
embarrassments but let all friends of the cause
member what President Mckinley once said: "The
American people never ran away from difficult
problem, nor failed to perform definite duty when
it was made clear to them" u
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
THE RENAISSANCE OF IRELAND.
By Judge John w. Willis
Address Delivered at the Great American Mass Meet
ing in St. Paul, Sunday Afternoon, May Is -

The Roman poet, Tarentius, wrote the famous
sentence, Home sum; hurnani nihil me alienum
puto"; that is to say II man deem nothing of
human interest to be forei ign to my nature To give
full expression to American sentiment, this utter
ance of the Roman poet may be paraphrased in the
declaration, y American; therefore, I cannot
treat as foreign to my nature nor can ignore any
proposition for the advancement of human liberty
Upon this basis, every American plants his enthu-
siastc welcome to the new democracies which are
arising in Europe. We all rejoice at the liberation
of Poland. With thankfulness to Divine Providence,
and in the spirit of true fraternity, salute the
republic established by the CzechoSlavs that of the
Jugo-S -Slavs; and we rejoice at the downfall of inn
perial and royal governments in Russia, Germany,
Austria Hungary and Turkey. t may well be stated
that the atmosphere Of the world is permeated with
the spirit Of freedom and that the clouds in every sky
beoken electric fatality for monarchical institutions
The armament of the world political is filled with
the stars Of new democracies. All hail to the new
and better era upon which the world is entering.
Recent events have proposed to the people Of the
globe question Of supreme importance "shall Ire
land regain freedom or shall that~island and her
people Be more firmly shackled than ever before to
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
PEACE TERMS IN A NUT SHELL

Following are the most important points of the
peace treaty handed Germany. They are compiled
by the International News Service:
Alsace-Lorraine goes to France
The Saar Valley will be temporarily information
allied.
Danzig will be permanently internationalized
Germany renounces all territorial rights outside
Europe.
Germany recognizes the independence of Poland
and Czecho- -Slovakia.
The German army is reduced to 100000 officers
and men, and conscription within Germany is abol-
ished
The German navy is reduced to twenty -four war
ships and no submarines.
Germany may have only 100 unarmed seaplanes
to search for mines off her coast.
Germany will pay an indemnity, the amount of
which IS not yet fixed the initial payment to be TO-
GOO 100000 marks (about $5O0O,OOO,OOO).
Germany cedes large part of her merchant fleet
to the allies
Germany agrees to the trial of the ex-kaiser.
The disposition of the surrendered German fleet.
the German colonies and the German cables is left
to future action.
The League of Nations becomes living organ
izaton.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
IRELAND ON THE RIGHT ROAD.

Speaking at monster meeting held in the great
Stadium at Liverpool during the early part of May,
Mr. O'Muirthuile member of the Dali Eireann,
spoke of the pride and dignity of the Irish republic
in these well-tempered words
But few years ago, we who sit today the
approved representatives of the Irish people were
but minority, and were treated worse than most
minorities. We suffered calumny, were called
wreckers. Today the majority, but our
treatment of those whom Ireland has aside shall
be that of brother Irishmen. We differ with those
men but shall not calumniate them. If they still
prefer to trust the trckery of England we can do
without them. We respect minorities, but as for
privileges shall never give to others what we do
not ask for ourselves The flag of the republic is
wide enough to cover us ALL It is pleasure to
bring this vast gathering the message of An Dali
Eireann, the message which is now bridging the
seas and which calls to the aid Of our Island Mother
everyone she claims as her own
There are two governments in Ireland" Mr..
O Muirthuile concluded, "a native and foreign
one. One of these governments must co. and if
know the spirit of the race it won't be the Dali
Eireann. Ireland is on the right road now and won't
be turned from it. March with us, march with the
Irish, who are now rising in every land throughout
the world; march in the path marked out by the
martyrs, and may Almighty God strengthen you to
do it."
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE GREAT IRISH
MEETINGS.

In spite of the attitude of neutrality, and in
many quarters, hostility of certain American news
papers and periodicals toward the cause of Ireland,
the Irish meetings that being held in all parts of
the country are attended by ever increasing crowds
|of liberty-loving people. From San Francisco to
Boston and from the Canadian boundary to the Gulf
these demonstrations of Americas profound con-
Germ for the welfare of Erin attracting capacity
audiences, and in many places it was necessary to
conduct overflow gatherings. We have yet to note
single instance in the large centers of population
where the hall was large enough to accommodate
fully the throngs desiring to join i'll the obectives of
these gatherings.
And what is the significance of these colossal and
impressive demonstrations? 1t means that the peo-
pie of America have come to realizing sense of the
fact that the Irish question is also an American
question Having at last cast our hat into the inter-
national ring, it now devolves upon to that
harm comes to that exposed piece of headgear-that
it shall not be tra1nped upon and driven into the
ground in the clash of contendng forces in the polt
ical world game In spite of all that could be done
without sacrifice of national honor and dignity,
we were perforce driven into the whirl of European
affairs and from present indications it is apparent
that can never again return to our former status
Of splendid isolation 1t is but sensible and fore
handed, therefore, part to make due prepara-
ton for the national role into which are thus
cast by force of circumstances.
Obviously, it is but prudent that should take
careful note Of all political causes of future disturb
ance of the peace of the world with view to the
This is the premium which we are called upon to
pay for OF tranquility for ourselves and for
the rest of the world-the of prevention that
is worth tons of cure. Thus from the standpoint Of
mere expediency, if Ireland had no other claims
upon our consideration and assistance, it becomes
our examine her status in the body polite
of the world The Irish people were alert to take
advantage of the doctrines proclaimed by pres-
dent upon our entry into the war, which indeed rest
upon much broader base than simple presidential
proclamation for they are but the expression and
amplifcation of the principles that placed
at the very foundations of the American philosophy
Of government by the men of l776 and the Fathers
who formulated the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution
Accepting the expressed pledges Of America to
stand faithful to these principles of democracy the
Irish people proceeded to determine their form of
government in accordance with the procedure Of
both the American and English systems of evoking
the expression of the will of the electorate.
stituent assembly was elected representing more
than threefourths Of the population, and these men
met at Dublin as the Dali Eireann Qrish Parlia-
ment) and proclaimed ireland republic, following
the glorious American precedent of l776 at Phila-
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
AMERICA SHOULD HAVE A FREE HAND IN
WORLD POLITICS.

1t is not to be regretted that the League of Ma
tions covenant will be submitted for consideration
to United States senate under the majority control
of the party in opposition to that of the executive
department. Of the government. To the president is
committed the power of negotiating and making
strced to that of advice and consent to the treaties
made by the executive, two-thirds vote of the
members present being necessary for concurrence.
The Republicans. having small majority in the
upper chamber it will therefore be necessary to Sc
cure about twenty opposition votes to effect the
adoption of the new covenant. From preliminary
indications this does not appear to be easy task
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

Like Regulus of old, Orlando, the Italian premier,
returned But in point of dignity and good form
the old Roman did much better job, and still re-
tains preeminence in this field Of diplomacy
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
Notes From Zion ME. Church

The Confe .nce year opened aus
piciously last Sunday. There was a
very fine atte dance at the Commu-
MON service, very large Sunday
School, with rather unusual offer
| ing for Missions, for the first Sab
bath. In the evening another large
congregation was present. Several
of our friends from the MP. Church
were welcome visitors during the
day.
Owing to the change in time, be-
ginning next Sunday, the evening ser
vices will be held at s o'clock, and
the Young Peoples Meeting will
start at 7.15. Mid-week services will
also convene at o'clock.
The choir has been rehearsing for
several weeks, preparing to render
sacred cantata On Easter Sunday, in
the evening. These musical pro
tgrams have proved attractive in the
past, and the cantata rendered this
year will doubtless not prove an ex-
1 ception.
Zion Church and Sunday School
raised last year for Home and For
| eign and Domestic Missions, $725.
Every obligation was met in full ,and
some of the apportionments overpaid
| during the past year.
The chairman Of the Church Debt
Committee reported last night that
a total of $7.1SO.75 had been turned
L in, in cash, as payments in subscrip-
tions, since the inauguration of the
campaign, just before Christmas.
Almost the entire Philatdea Glass,
together with other friends, visited
the parsonage Tuesday night. 1t
was a real Surprise" party. Music
Twas enjoyed, refreshments were SER
we'd by the visitors, and many ev1-
dences of kindness were manifest,
when the invaders had departed, in
the shape of supplies for the pantry.
incidentally, this class of busy work
ers turned over 500 on their pledge
Ito the Building Fund, this being the
second payment turned in within a
tmonth, the former payment being
1850.
/ Much interest centers in the COM
ling of Bishop William Fraser NC
IDowelI, of Washington, D. C., to Zion
lon April 9th. Bishop Mcdowell Is
1.-The resident Bishop of this Episco'
lpal Area of the Methodist Episcopal
lChurch, and will preach at the morn
ing service on the above Gate. lie
has twice presided over the Whining
Iton Conference, at Seaford in 1917
land at the session Just closed IL
fChestertown, a few days ago. The
pastor and officia. boards o. the con
ltiguous churches of our denomlna
ton will be invited to worship VIII
sus aft this service. Efforts will be
made to accommodate the large
scrowd that will likely gather Tor tnl'
service.
J. The Official Board was called u
the first regular meeting OF the yea.
on Monday evening. Routine Dusl
iness was attended to, and the pasto
Laid before the Board the program
for the work of the year; q program
laree enough to challenge the fa1tl
and the diligence of the enur
church.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
Mammoth Sale Saturday

The greatest sale of its kind ever
held on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land will be that to be held by Jones
& Croft, on the lot adjoining their
store, on Race street, tomorrow
Saturday afternoon. Included in
the sale will be mules, 2 borses, 5
cows, lot of hay, several automobiles,
automobile trucks, hay baler, saving
outfit, engines, tractors, drills, wa
CONS, plows of all kinds, binders,
mowers, hay rakes, and, in fact, eV-
erything that is needed on the farm.
Read the advertisement in this issue
for the full list.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
MASONIC MEMORIAL TO
Be HELD ON SUNDAY
Exercises in Commemoration of The
Death of Roscoe G. Leonard, First
Dorchester County Man to Lose
Life in The Service, to be Held at
Greenlawn Cemetery And The
ArmOry.

The Masonic Memorial services te
be held by the members of Cam
bridge Lodge, No. Sc, Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons, in commem-
Grafton of the death of Roscoe c.
Leonard, Worshipful Master oil
| Cambridge Lodge for the year 1917
who enlisted in the Navy in the fall
of 1917, leaving Cambridge about
the first of January, 1918, and killed
as the result of an attack by Ger
man submarine on his boat, the Lake
moor, April IL, 1918, will be held
next Sunday, April 18th.
The members of the Lodge will
leave the Masonic Temple at half
past one for the Greenlawn ceme-
terry, where the beautiful monument
erected by the family will be dedi-
Gated with Masonic ceremonies, az
ter which the memorial services will
be held at the Armory, starting about
haIf-past two clock. The program
luS SA6IClSSS dI LuS WILL
be:
Invocation By the Rev. William D.
Gould.
Address of Welcome.
Solo-Hamilton L. Harris.
Address Thos w. Simmons.
Musical observation-disclosures
Address S. Seipp, Grand
Lecturer.
Musical Selection-Orchestra.
Address c. Homer, Jr.,
Grand Master of Masons of Mary
land.
Soio-Hamilton L. Harris.
Benediction-Rev. VIM. y. Gould.
Grand Master Homer, Grand Lee
turer Seipp and other officers of the
Grand Lodge OF Maryland, will be
brought to Cambridge by special
boat from Annapolis.
All soldiers and sailors are espe-
cially invited to attend the exercises
in uniform, to pay tribute to fallen
brother, and &recial seats will be
reserved for them. 1t has been sug-
gested that they assemble on the
Court House green and march from
there to the Armory in a body.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
CHURCH LOCALS.

The revival at the Armory con-
tinues with increased interest. heV.
Mr.. Slater preached very powerfui
sermon on the Judgment last L,gnt.
Twelve persons came forward for
prayer, and eight or more pro1esseo
to get through to victory. A free
will offering will be taken this even
ing for the evangelist, called the
"Children's Offering" 1t is hopeo
that the parents and friends will help
the children to make this good OH
ering. Services this evening at 7.3o
O'Clock. A welcome to all.-AdV.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
Notice To Auto Owners.

All automobile owners who are
willing to lend the use of their cars
for the Masonic procession Sunday
afternoon are requested to kindly
notify VIM. S. Carmine, phone 459-
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
WHiL SELL BOATS.

Those having boats for sale should
list them with Brice w. Johnson.
Small commission charged for those
sold. Boats of any discription.-B.
w. Johnson.-Adv. 4-1-1m.
The daily banner., 1919-04-11
NOTICE.

Public Stenographer and Notary
Public.-Helen B. Phillips, 1l6 Gay
street.-Adv. 410-tf.