davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Warren Stone Says
Strike Is Not Ooer
Reports From Many Coal
Fields Sho1O Men
Fgiled to Begin.
[ny Assncln,edprnsvl

ST. PAUL, MINI. Nov. L2.-warren
,. stone, grand chief engineer of the
who IS here attending the North
western conference OF engineers de-
clared today that the "bituminous coal
strike Is not settled despite the ac-
ceptance of the mandate OF the court"
The time has not yet como wien the
government OF this country can be con-
Quoted by the injunction process" said
stone.
PUEBLO, COL, Nov. 12.-Coal miners
in District No. Is. comprising Colorado,
New Mexico and Utah. tonight were
ordered back to work upon receipt of
George O. Johnson. district presidsSt I.
telegraphed local unions that the strike
was ended.
SPRINGFIELD, I'LL. Nov. 12.-orig-
inal demands Of 60 per cent increase
IN wages, s!X-hour day and a five
day week will be presented to opera
tors by mine workers in tic joint
Washington at the instance Of Secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson. according to
Frank harrington. chairman OF the
miners scale committee.
CHARLESTON. w. VA. Nov. liza
nawha coal field miners did not obey
the orders OF t,Icir leaders and return
to work early today. Only four OF
The 200 mines in the district began
work.
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Nov. 12.-Reports
from all mining districts in Ohio to-
day were that none OF the 10000 miners
Fad returned 70 work.
RISNARK, y. D., Nov. 12.-Governo-
Lynn j. Frazier early today declared
martial law in the coal-mining dis
tricts Of EortI Dakota. and announced
he would take over the ignite coal
mines of the State, which have been
closed for several days on account OF
a strike Of 1,5o0 miners.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Nov. 12.-Indi-
cations today did not point to the re-
turn to work OF any soft-coal mine
resembling order Of mine workers Of
fcialS. because il was said sufficient
time has not elapsed 20 get the official
word into the hands OF the miners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Nov. liza
nawha coal iicid miners did not obey
the orders OF t,Icir leaders and return
to work early today. Only four OF
The 200 mines in the district began
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

COLUMBUS. ONO. Nov. 12.-Reports
from all mining districts in Ohio to.
day were that none Of the 10000 miners
Fad returned 10 work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

To Heal A Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. $50
per bottle.-Atlv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Several ProviHions Adopted.

Before becoming tied up with con-
sidcration of the rcfund;ng plan, the
House approved several srctions OF
the bill. INCLUDING that directing sur
render of the lines by the government
at the end of the month in which the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
TROOPS THREATEN To
SINK SHIP UNLESS It
LANDS THEM FOR HOME

Hp1iFpv NJ - Ni,,.t sd s,l,,.o.... 4. cd.
o, aon -. & No., III '''''9
...,t.,., ''''..' '' '''' " 'o
,h.n, ,,al.;aa. '.,,,',,' ,',''" '','''', Oh VI
,.on.,,,r, I'll. -. ,'.'N '''
loved f., I,n1 a,,1 -, '','''', ''''','",
,,.... 30, -, ,,''' r'''''' W. u'S'''''
r.por,od fo tb. CaraJian on,,,,.'.,s ,'i,, "y,e
.oday NV C,ntaf, Ioni,so, aaa,,,'.,'s. ,'',',,
of fbs tr,psnort
Tho Toroa ort,,. d,,.,i.i,., c,....,;...
rroops bers s,iled f,,. NJ. Van. ...,i
the Amorican.bo,,pd cor,iroor, an ,,li,
30. but was ordered hacI, 90 r,i, ,.,,
to coal for the ran,rp trim IN rnc,and
because of the outbroal. or tbn La,hor
strike I'm New yorl.
Captain jackson told tbo .rtbo,.f.io.
that he had no rune obo,rl a,1 t,,a.
his shin was nj tbn rnorc,. n, t,, .1l
dlers
The captain said that his ordors FROM
the British admiralty were to tal,a .bo
men TO Halifax and diso,,l,,ri, ,t,aa,
there. but the mlitor, ,,tharitia, -,
Ottawa refused. # is stoted IN rrr,,ish
TRANSFORMATION for tbo mon IN r,otr
homes i'm the United stotos
After having starred ro. N-ou. vo.,.
and being forced In rar,rr t,o mon
complained bitterly or boirs boI5 n,,
ON their Journey and tboi. throo,'
resulted.
Thcy saw thar after yor,i,c g., .h,
British army for variops forms 90 eran,
two to four vo,rs q, ,,o,,id IL. ..,..',
that they are citi2ors or mo- oo,n+,,.
After consultation with tho a,+i,,,,
| t.. to .,.i.. -,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
TEXAS SUPREME COURT
GIVES BUYER Of STATE
LANDS MINERAL RIGHTS

Austin, Texas, March ia supreme
court decision in a test case today es.
tablished the rights Of purchasers of
state land to the minerals on the land.
despite provision in the act of 1888
which reserves mineral rights to the
state Much Of the land in the west
Texas oil fields was sold under the
terms Of the act and since the discov.
cry Of oil the right Of the land owners
to the oil has been challenged The
suit was brought by G, d. Greene to
compel the state to issue to him a pros.
pector's permit
In his opinion, Chief Justice Nelson
Phillips said:
1T is public history that these settlers
have undergone a hard experience. and
now when these lands have possibly
become valuable it is proposed to de.
prlve them Of what makes them val
liable. We do not believe that the state
should be permitted 70 enrich itself So '
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
AND NOW THE JURY CAN'T
SEE AN INCH OF PRETTY
BETTY INCHS ANKLES

New York, March 12.-Because
Mrs Betty Inch was too generous
in the display Of her ankles to
jurymen who failed n month ago
to agree on a verdict in her trial ON
a charge Of eXtortion. she found
the witness stand surrounded by
a fourfoot board fence when she
appeared today in the supreme
court for the second hearing Of her
case.
What is ia spite fence?" the
comcly Mrs. Inch inquired, when
she entered the courtroom.
The partition concealed all but
her head and shoulders, when she
took the stand She is being tried
on charge Of eXtorting s2l5 from
Eugene =. Herman. president of
the Herman Motor Truck Com
pany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
NEW MEXICO GOVERNOR
PROTESTS THE SANTA FE
Is IMPORTING MEXICANS

Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 12.-Actng
ON protest containing several hundred
names alleging that the Atchlson, TO
peka 4 Santa Fe Railway company is
importing MeXicans to do its construc
ton and track repair work in this state
and that citizens of the United states
are being discharged TO make room for
these foreigners, Governor Larrazelo
today telegraphed Walker d. Hines. al.
rectorgeneral of railroads. asking that
this practice be stopped at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
NJ 'ALESTER MAYOR
MANDAMUSED TO CALL
CITY ELECTION APRIL |

McAlester, Okla. March l3.-(Spe.
ciall-Mandamus proceedings in the
district court Of Pitsburg county i'm.
stitutcd by 5SS voters Of McAlester
resulted in their favor and Mayor p.
u. Watson was instructed by District
Judge r, w Higgins today to call an
election to place before the people the
question of whether or not McAles-
ter should have the managerial form
of city government.
The election win takep lace April
!. the date of the general city election
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
Alabama Flood Receding

Montgomery, Ala, March 12.-F'lood
conditions in Alabama were improved
today with waters receding every.
where except in the lower reaches of
the Alabama river. The crest of the
flood was passing Montgomery today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
LESS THAN QUARTER
OKLAROMANS FILE
INCOME TAX RETURNS
lStan Correspondencel.

Oklahoma City March 12.-Income
tax returns have been filed 10y flf
teen thousand Okahomans, according
to a statement from the payers of in.
come tax ON the lists last year and
only four days remain in which to get
the returns into the collectors office.
Unless the returns are made by mid.
night Saturday night severe penalty
will be incurred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
Chnrlns Shnirsinll Dead.

Coffeyville, Kan, March 12.--Charles
Shaffstall, widely known in Texas, Ok
lahoma and Kansas as an automobile
racer, died at his home here today of
pneumonia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13

Peldng, Monday, March 1O,-Ameri.
can and British protests against the
creation Of the Chinese Trading Com.
pany." authorized by mandate last
August to act as a special purchasing
agent for the Chinese government,
have brought replies from the govern.
ment to the effect that other compan.
les may apply to more than one con.
Germ The American and British lcga
tions objected to the proposed mon
opoly ON the ground that it infringcd
treaty rights
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13

Newport News March l2.-The
transport de Kalb. formerly the Ger.
man ship Prince Eitel Frederick com.
plcted an 11.doy voyage from st. Ma.
2aire today landing here about 1900
soldiers of whom 600 We're wounded.
Units aboard were the 6lst field ar.
tillery brigade headquarters, headquar.
ters company of the 13lst field artil.
lery Doth parts of the old Texas ma
tional guard, and the nth trench NOR.
tar battery,
Lionel Williams, one of II wounded
marines had rs bullet wounds in his
body. received at Chateau.Thierry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13

London, Tuesday. March 1.-THE
government announces i'm the house
of commons today that the total
strength of effective and noucnectiye
British troops in the armies of occu
patton in an theatcrs of war amounts
to 100000 men, including officers The
strength Of the British army in France,
Belgium and Germany including do
miuion troops, on Feb 10, was 1924.
lOG
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
Tried 10 Src WiIson

~ '''' ''''''l'
requested President Wilson to re-.
'''V' me- nut ne replied through his
secretary thai ne was too busy with
peace conference matters What mat
Ter can be more momentous to the peace
conference ihan tine Russian problem
asked TO be allowed to go to England
"ul was refused a passport yet they
received Nerensky. ] dare not request
PERMISSION TO visit America not wish
ing To invite r'buii'
I'el'rrIhs TO th" proposed confcreuc.
on 'ne 'rInces Islands, the grand duke
S',Iu lha' the proposal was "a mistake. as
i' gave the holsheVlk strong weapon
TO Wi'ld ln Russia over the covering
popullilon' Ih' h"lShevlki ar" claiming
the grand duke added. that the aliie'
government nave recognized them be
cause iheN reared the holsheviti
.on Jan 2''' the grand duke con
linued' seven days after the Princo'
lSiah's proposal the oolshevIN led ou
my TWO nf"lhers ana TWO cousins From
the fortress OF ~. Peter ana 81. Pau
+ '''" S''l l''l "l'A'ul trlaL Ihel
! never N"uIu nave dared To do TINS ur
loss iney h'd n'en sure OF the mora
support accorded 10y tine semifecognitio'
oE lne peace conference
llau president wilson come on
strohEly ana surely with "a Reputation
OF ana hoh'recoEhltion OF the holsheViki
IL "ou'u nave encouraged the govern
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
Washington, March le.-Amerlcal

Washington. March I9.-American
naval officers abroad will wear the
new uniform, substituting n roll collar
for the present tightfitting neckband,
until after the peace treaty has been
signed, Secretary Daniels said today
this had been ordered to prevent the
officers on duty In foreign countries
from appearing in two kinds of uni.
forms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma: Tonight cloudy, colder
in northwest portion; warmer in
southeast portion, freezing in north.
west and extreme north portions.
Thursday cloudy, much colder.
East Texas Tonight partly cloudy
and warmer; Thursday cloudy.
colder in northwest portion
West Texas: Tonight partly
cloudy. colder in the Panhandle,
with freezing. Thursday colder
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
Arrivals Of Troops
And Sailings From
Points In Europe

New York, March 12.-With 1922
troops. the steamship Iowan arrived
here today from ST. Nanire. Units
included the 3l5th trench mortar bat
terry. 3 officers and 17j men of the
Goth division national army troops of
Texas. Arizona. New Mexico and okla
homm for Camps Bowie, Dix and Travis.
The trocts on board the lowan We're
in command Of Mai. Walter e. Palmer
of Chicago. Capt. W. S. Ers,iuc 20
Texas officer, commanded the Fifth
battery of trench artillery The 5l5th
trench mortar battery returned in ,om.
mand of Capt. w. B Harrison of Lolis.
Vile. Lieuts. r. Y. Herndon of Mor-
cedes, Texas, and j. +. Myers of Paies-
tine, Texas, also accompanied the unit
home. The armistice was signed before
this unit could get into action.
The steamship Amphion brought Ia
casuals, including Company No. l49
of Texas. The vessel from st, Nai1.
are. lltlN StlItu Ibl ANiN l'i ''..'
but was diverted to Nety York.
The hospital ship Mercy arrived to-
dav from Bordeaux with 3Sl sick and
wounded men, most of them bedridden.
Washington, March l2,-F'ive trans
ports bringing about 500 officers and
Z 600 men were announced today by
the war department as having sailed
from France Among the complete
units on board are the 37th engineers,
l33rd risld artillery, lold First Texas
Field artillery and 3lSth field batta.
lion signal corps.
The Hacapa is due at New York
March 81 with three convalescent de.
tachments, portion Of the 26th en-
ginecrs and 23 casual officers.
The Hartford is due at Philadelphia
about March 20 with thA 3lSth field
battalion signal corps complete, most
Of which will go to Camp Upton, and
mobile hospital number 1903, for Camp
Funston. This ship has also casual
troops from Illinois, Oklahoma, and
! Alabama (colored)
The Rijndam will arrive at Newport
News, March 2l with the 13Srd field
artillery complete Ior Camp Bowie
the Hath machine gun battalion told
/ First Tennessee cavalry and II casual
officers.
The Princess Matoika is due at New
port News March u with casual com
| panips of Iowa and Illinois troops.
The Polarand is due at New York
March "a with a few casuals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13

SalOniId, Tuesday March IA vigor.
Gus protest is made i'm Albanian circles
against the designation Of Turkhon
Pasha, Albanian premier, and Mehmcd
Bey representatives of the Albanian
federation in Europe. to submit the
claims Of Albania to the peace con.
ference. 1t is declared that they have
maintained suspicious relations with
the Turks and Germans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13

Baslc. March l2-'rno- Frankfort
General An2ciger reports general
strike in the mining district Of ecu.
then, Siesia, 1t being said that twenty
thousand vorkmen are idle Another
report states that Spartacau bands at
tackled a military post and seized a
number Of rifles and that a similar at
tack was repulsed with hand grenades,
A telegram from Graudon2 says that
martial law has been proclaimed in the
Bricsen Kuhn, Thorn and Strassburg
districts of West Prussia, owing to an
advance of Spartacan forces in that re.
gion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
We Can Help You Help Yourself

Not Too Small cor Large Business
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-13
Must Save from Anarchy.
Paris Tuesday. March live ha

Continued on Page o.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
SENATE PRESERVES RIGHT OF
 AMERICA TO GOVERN ITSELF

By the decisive vote of 46 to 33 the senate has adopted the Lodge res
 ervation to Article X of the league of nations covenant. The republicans voted solidly in favor of the reserva-
 tions and four democrats, Senators
 Gore, Reed, Smith of Georgia and
 Walsh of Massachusetts, also voted in
 favor of it. Senator Shields of Ten nessee, one of the most prominent of the senate democrats, was paired in favor of the reservation.
 As adopted, the reservation is ex- actly in the form adopted by ,uthe committee on foreign relations. The purpose of it is to relieve the United States from obligation to preserve the territorial integrity of other coun- tries or to interfere in controversies between nations or to employ the armed forces of the United States to carry out any article of the peace treaty unless congress by act or reso- lution authorizes it. In effect, the res- ervation preserves the sovereignty of America and makes it impossible either for the league of nations or the chief executive of this country to en- tangle the United States in a foreign war unless congress sanctions it.
 The action taken by the senate is extremely significant. It has been taken in the face of bitter opposition by the administration and administra- tion senators. The president himself has said that this reservation would "cut the heart out of the covenant Many threats, both covert and open, have been made that if this reserva- tion were adonted the administration senators would refuse to ratify the treaty or that if it were ratified the president would proceed to pigeon hole it.
 What the senate has done in adopt ing this reservation as well as in adopting others is to safeguard the rights and prerogatives of America as sovereign nation. The senate has said in effect that American troops and American seamen shall not be sent overseas because a league council sitting at Geneva or Brussels says so, or because an executive off cial of this country so orders it. Con- gress, which, under the constitution, fully send troops abroad, but it is the only power that can.
 It is quite clear from the results of the recent elections that the great body of the American people are in favor of the Lodge reservation to Article x, as we'll as of other reserva- tions insuring protection to the sov- ereignty of this country. A large of the administration leaders in and out of the senate appreciate this fact quite as keenly as anybody else. That is at least one substantial reason for the doubt felt here that the threats from administration quarters to sidetrack the treaty because of the on it will be carried out.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

stone fort in Rock House valley, be- yond Lees ferry; also the date 1880. | Whipple, former state senator, died in Phoenix only recently.
 Received by one of our local land lords:
 Dear Sir:--Here what hapen-the bottom strip give way and the wind was bloing so until it bust right in and hardy no what to do but I fix it the hest l cold buy my self Mir. - was here when it blue in and I stuffed from the cold winds last night going home.- feel bad this morning. I got wet last night washing clos; the wind was bloing so I cold but get wet. It was off cold on me but I did the best I cold. Nothing ehs hapen. Yours truly, etc"
 The difference between bad and good people is this: The bad people have the bad on the outside, and the good in; while good people have the good outside. and the bad in.
 Yielding to urgent request, we pre- sent for your fearful consideration a few more epitaphs:
 "Shed few tears for Mary Mack, A trolley car hit her slap in the back" "Here lies the body of Mary Ann, Who rests in the bosom of Abraham. It's all very nice for Mary Ann, But it's mighty tough on Abraham" Willing ambitious and always too
 frisky,
 He used to tend bar, and drank too
 much whisky"
 State Engineer Thos. Maddock said on Saturday that, being invited by the U. S.. War Department to ask for as much TINT. as the state could use during the year, he requisitioned million pounds. The stuff, in vast quantities, is in storage at Fort Win gate, N. M But, in spite of the fact that it deterioates very fast and is of no use at all now except in road building and similar work, he has been unable to get single grain of it.
 c. N. Cotton. of Gallup, said that after the TINT. arrived at Ft. Win gate, some fool engineer in charge of it decided that the steel nails in the boxes containing it were likely to draw lightning; whereupon he evolved the brilliant scheme of substituting brass screws for nails. Upon being asked whether it would not be pretty expensive to draw all those nails and put in screws, he replied:
 "Oh, no indeed; we have 150,0 900 new boxes coming, all put together with brass screws"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

l left my bed and board without an, | just cause or reason and that l vii not be. responsible for any debts con tracted by her in my name." He never owned bed and as fol board it would have been hardwood if 1 had not earned it myself. I sole my property in Florence, Wisconsin to help pay his debts. Ask any of the neighbors who worked the most. Still he has the nerve to publish such . notice, when he knows he never was or will be able to pay any debts.
 MRS. ANNA BORNS'
 She sure did bawl him out proper didn't she?
 They call alfalfa "Lucern" beyond the Grand Canyon in North Coconi- no. And by the way, that is it's cor rect name. Look it up in the die tionary.
 County Attorney F. NJ. Gold says he knows man who is so stingy that he stands around in a drug store whenever he has a cold, hoping the fumes will cure him.
 Yes? We knew the scion of an old blue-b -blooded family in Virginia who was settin' in buggy in town with his best girl, and when she said:
 "Oh, don't those roasted peanuts in Bonner's smell good?" he said:
 You bet; I'll drive up little clos CT so you can smell 'em better"
 Speaking of the precocity which ex- cludes the precociousness of the pre- cosh, the following, fronSthe Minneap- olis Tribune, makes the whole thing very clear:
 Possibly the most uncommonly precocious characteristics of Mir. Le- vitzki's. work lie in his emancipation from the most common characteris- tics of precocity. No precocity is quite so precocious as that which prompts forgetfulness of precocious- ness"
 Here is another from the Minneap- olis Tribune:
 'The brides only attendant was her cousin, Miss Helen Hermann, who immediately preceded her. Miss Hermann was gowned in an attrac- tive blue ribbon girdle."
 Of course, it may have been a wide girdle.
 Col. Houses recent statement, that he woud not accept the nomination for president even if both parties com bined to give it to him, is good. But equally good is the Saturday Even ing Posts remark that Col House was barred from the nomination by the third-term tradition.
 This way to the sideshow!
 "A daughter was born at 2 o'clock this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Earl Everett. The baby weighs S6 pounds" Peoria, H., Evening Journal.
 Assistant County Attorney Geo. w. Harben says they told him in Ere donia about a negro that nearly lost his life there recently.
 Fredonia is near Piute Indian res ervation. The Indians had never be- fore seen negro. They insisted that he must be a devil, fresh from the furnaces of Hades, because he was not only scorched but his hair singed until it curled. The whites had to intervene and smuggle the colored man out of the country to save his life.
 Harben found Solomon Whipple's name cut in the rocks near the old
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

socSe svo ~OHo SSurAt Wm LvoS Set. is "Gets-It." It is because of this fact that "Gets-It" is today the big eest seller among corn-removers on this planet It means the end of ''corn-fidding." For hard corns. soft corns, very old corns. young corns, corns between the toes and calluses. 1t means a quick. certain finish. "Gets-It" Is applied in or seconds. All you need is 2 or , drops. As easy to do as signing your name. It does away forever with tape, plasters. bandages. knives, corn-diggers, scissors, files and blood-bringing razors. Ease your corn-pains. be corn-free at last.
 "Gets-lt, the only sure, guaranteed. money-back corn-remover. costs but a trifie at any drug store. Mfd by F. Lawrence 6 Co. Chicago. III.
 Sold in Flagstaff, Ariz., and recon. as the worlds best corn rem .dy by MARLAR DRUG STORE.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

census enumerators are the product of the bureaus own laboratory. The sorting machines will take care of 300 cards per minute, the counting ma chine can do 800 cards minute and the tabulating machine is capable of handling 400 cards each minute.