davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Staggering Destructive Devicel


This method of working several engines
on a single shaft Is a new departure In
aviation, and naturally it is a secret. It
doubtless is what Capt Hirschauer, son of
the General, limited of in his recent article on
Commercial Aviation" which appeared re-
Gently in ILLUSTRATION, where he said the
great day of aviation had awaited safety
in the air from motor stoppage-the devel-
opment Of a plane whose motor can be eX-
amined and repaired while the machine ID
in full flight And there is another point 81
extreme interest 1t is an all metal plano
Government is behind the manufacturers
furnishing the money and presenting a sharp
contrast to the American Governments lack
of enterprise in such lines.
The French Ministry of War is Offering
substantial inducements to aeropane manu-
facturers for a whole series of projections:
Getting off the ground first, highest altitude
greatest speed, greatest load carrying capac-
ity, going up 1000 feet and coming down an
the shortest time, &c. Meanwhile Japan is
straining to get ahead in aviation. In fact
America Is the only great Power which APP
pears altogether apathetic.
What Europe thinks and what France
fears was most strikingly set forth in Er-
celstor. the Paris daily illustrated. which o
few days ago devoted its entire front page
TO an enigmatical and extraordinary photo
graphic cartoon-a big war pilot standing
between two aerial torpedoes. One scarcely
reaches his shoulder, the other gigantic,
rises to double his height. No explanation,
no text, was given beyond the cartoons
short caption, viz: What a New War VIII
BE. 1t was an obus Of 100 kilos which, in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

that our War Department should not do
very considerable experimenting with planes,
with ammunition adapted specially to planes.
with dirigible balloons. and especially with
the idea OF gaining speed and carrying big
loads. 1t Is going to be a question of speed
and load capacity that will insure our de-
fence-who knows how soon to become
necessary?
mo nation faces possible dangers with
better chances of an even break than Amer
ica- We even permitted great hopes.
The future teens with air travel. and unless
headed off It can make near millennium.
You know that American development, agri-
cultural industrial and intellectual, came.
after the establishment of the railroads,
faster than that of any other nation.
Before the railroads we were far behind
the other nations. but after their building
we surpassed them all along the line. The
advance of civilization is the advance OF
transportation: and the plane will answer
the question of quick transportation during
the next three generations, as the railroad
answered it in the three generations past.
If planes in the hands of enemies are not
permitted to destroy civilization before the
near millennium arrives
THE air holds the promise of felcity--on
condition that il is given a chance"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
France Looking for Her Own Oil.

Turning then to the subject Of OIL he
declared that unless oil companies get more
support or at least be free from Government
interference. others will soon control the oil
of the world; and with the control of the
air, the world will be cornered, so far the
United States are concerned!
IT have no doubt" he said. that there is
as much oil in European countries which
could be developed as there is in the south
western part of the United States, and per-
haps far more.
IT have looked over the oil structure
around Paris" he said. Nothing could aid
France so much as to have her own oil"
Around Paris?" he was asked to repeat
"Oh, yes" he said, that's known. believe
that IT is possible TO get as good wells here
were ever produced in Pennsylvania and
it is quite possible that we might get wells
as large as those which we have in Texas,
our big gushers."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Many in New Jersey
of Pilgrim Descent

ESEARCHES by the Rev. Paul Sturte-
want Howe. Phi. D.. have just brought
TO light a lost colony of Mayfower
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Colossal Air Bombs Designed Obterae Whole Armies
Naves Already May Have Been PerfectedGganc Planes
Under Construction New Principle Assure Safety
From Peris of Motor Stoppage
PAnIs, Oct. %.


TRANCE, already we'll advanced in the
r. new era of aviation is launching into
a programme of development which
conjures up a vision of a military air force
and equipment so powerful that anything
now existing would compare to 1t as a toy
pistol compares to the big Bertha" which
hurled death and destruction into Paris from
a distance OF sixty miles.
The French programme contemplates air.
planes To go at least 800 miles an hour, a
fleet of which would sink whole navy in a
iffy, wipe out an entire army or obliterate a
city in single attack; aerial torpedoes,
which would make the most gigantic of those
used in the recent war look like pigmies. and
the development of oil resources within her
own borders to yield the last possible drop.
There is enough now to be seen in France
TO show that the United States has not a
moment TO lose if she is not to be outdis-
tanced hopelessly both in national defence
and commercial aeronautics One famous
French firm is manufacturing a gigantic
plane which will make those big German
Fokkers look like a Spad. 1t has eight en-
gines of 600 horse power each, all attached
TO one drive shaft. and they can be cut off
separately one, two, three or four engines
to be examined and repaired while the plane
is in full fight. 1t requires only half the
engines-four-to keep the plane in the
air. running at about 100 miles an hour.
With all eight engines running the plane
will make $50 miles an hour while carrying
a tremendous load.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
- WEE NATIONAL MARKETS
Local Securities.
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES YESTERDAY.

Csyitai Traction, o at s5M. s at s5k. s
at sSA, S at s5A. 8 at ssh, 8 At 65h, 5
at e6h.
washinston Ry. and Elec.. CON-, 10 at
TN, at IS.
Washinston Ryy and Flee. Pfd, 10 At 515s.
IS at 51S, 2 at 51k. 25Nat 51h.
Lanston Mcnotype, s at II, 2 at Il
washington Gas So, $500 at rs.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 2.-In banking
circles the opinion was expressed
again today that there is nothing
in the immediate situation TO en-
courage expectation Of any sppre-
ciable relaxation in money rates.
Enormous amounts OF money will
be required for the railroads 20
move the crops and defation OF
commercial loans is progressing
only slowly. while some bankers
expected that money might work a
little higher today. money brokers
reported only a fair demand early
in the day at the per cent renewal
rate.
In the time money market con
ditions are stiT a. ever. On short
term loan 9 per cent is bid and IL
was again asserted that 81. per
cent would be paid il it could be
secured.
In prime bank acceptspces tho
demand for choice member SO-day
bills continues in excess Of supply
4 fair inquiry was noted for prim~
out-of-town bills: rates were un-
changed at el-4ssS-S per cent for
prime s0-dsy member bills. s1-t
and per cent for so and IS for
So-day bills.
The market for prime mercantile
paper shows the usual large buy
ers unresponsive. Out OF town the
market is spotty. Most Of the pa
per moving is commanding s per
cent. but there arc reports Of
s LAS 1-e per cent
Money on call on tho Stock ET-
change opened at per cent; high.
per cent; low, : per cent: close
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

AT THE END OF EACH QUARTER YEAR

During the the untitled orders amounted between
orders decreased
but the last half of the During there has
been steady each month During the month of June
of coal and transportation difficulties the untitled orders
creased nearly tons Since this corporation has fhcien
business books full operations
will probably consider orders much
beyond the present level
considerable percentage OF this
abroad The production
seriously handicapped by price
lost considerable of her
Furthermore her production of coal below
she compelled furnish good of this the allies
The production France only about half before
the Her production largely
German coal Eventually France become
petior the of steel but for the present
of these products.
Belgium able formerly about
and steel each While she rapidly
the heavy domestic demand lack OF coal will prevent
entering in the export trade in the future.
Great Britain is, therefore, the only competitor
United States this field Even here the
the labor difficulties have reduced the The higher
increased the OF corresponding
United States For example English
quoted equivalent
and SIoo compared with $50 per
There question but that the world
States to make steel production what
material But without
this matter and production
10 sec IL During the first three months
good showing but the railroad strike
that month 100000 below the figure The
table the total steel production
the last two years reported by the American Iron
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
GAIN INISSHOWNI IN
COTTON FIGURES
3.43o Increase in Cotton
Estimate Over Last
Month S Figures.

The Mexican cotton crop is esti-
mated 10 yield $4,000 bales maxi
mum or iI5.ooo bales minimum. the
Commerce Department was advised
yesterday.
The Mexican wheat crop will
yield about 4o6.Sss.t5s kilos, an IN I
crease of per cent over the 1915
crop.
The sugar cane crop is not so good
as last year in the state Of Vera
Cruz. as ground nnoles are doing
considerable damage.
The Garbanzo bean crop is esti-
mated to yield 100000 sacks Of go
pounds each. More than /. 500 cars
will be needed to move this crop
Growers OF this crop have formed
union and will receive IS more a
sack for their product, the advices
stated
A condition OF al on July IS
forecasts a yield per acre OF about
l740 pounds and a total prodUo-
tion Of approximately l25ls,0oo
bales
Last year the production was IL
3zs,755 bales; two years ago, H.
O4o,532 bales: three years ago. IL
3o2.s75 bales; four years ago. IL
44s.s3 bales; and Ave years ago
ll.ls1,s $50 bales.
The estimated condition Of the
cotton crop on July Is was 7I.1 per
cent Of normal, as compared with
7O.7 on June IS, 67-1 on July 25.
1919, and 75.s the average on July
IS for the past ten years. the Ayr
culture Department announced yes
terday.
The change in the cotton crop
from June 25 to July IS was 80 per
cent increase as compared with an
average Of 40 per cent decrease for
number Of years.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

Institute OF American Meat Pack
ers says in its regular monthly
statement concerning storage stocks
Of meat and lard as related to ma
tional needs: Cold storage stocks
OF meat and lard in the United
States on July l amounted to l.
374,622,673 pounds. according TO the
latest report of the L. S. Bureau OF
Markets. This supply, IL imr~-
diately available and il the country
had TO depend solely upon stored
meats and lard, would be sufficient
to meet the normal national de-
mand for only about twenty-six
days. More than 345. .oO0, 900 pounds
of meat in storage on July ], how
ever, was in process of cure and
therefore unavailable for immediate
use.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
MEAL AND LARD.

Copyright. 1920 by The Washington Hersld)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
FOODSTUFFS.

Foodstuffs in crude condition and
food animals exported from the
United States during June were
valued at ss4.31s.s73 as compared
with ss7,so1,125 during May and
sss.sso.2s7 during June, 1918, the
Commerce Department announced
yesterday. Export of foodsturs,
partly or wholly manufactured dur
ing June totaled ss2.472.521 as com
pared with s1zo,531.o 900 for May and
sz7s,tos.245 for June. 1918.
Imports of foodstuffs in crude con-
dftion and food animals during Jun.
totaled sts,227,3s1 against s3s,3I4,-
$50 for May.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE.

New York, Aug. 2.-American Loco
motive Company and subsidiaries
report, for six months ending June
80, a profit after charges and tax
of s2,777,19s, equivalent after pre-
ferred dividends to s7.S1 a share
earned on 25.oO0.0Oo shares of COM
mon stock. This compares with
profits of s6.s1 earned in the pre-
ceding six months.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
THE WORLD DEMAND FOR STEEL.
By DIR. FRANK NJ. SURFACE.

In the and steel markets and the
conditions underlying these regarded the delicate
barometer Of Forthcoming This arises from the fact
that these materials the products which
other industries depend The forward orders for crude steel reflect
almost directly the demand for machinery structural equipment and
railroad material
Before the the world production of crude steel amount
ed to between OF
amount the United States produced about The four
principal countries the United States Germany United Kingdom
france together produced between 50 and IS cent OF the
worlds The following table gives the yearly production Of
these four countries since 1915
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
PRODUCTION OF CRUDE STEEL (LoNG ToNs)

xHDoes not include Alsacc Lorraine Luxembourg.
Before the Ruas production about equal
France, while AuaHungay and Belgium each produced
tons Canada and Italy each produced about
During the production by
nland material
steel output nonproducive channels Following
ce there decreased demand the stoppage
production and the industries had adjusted
peace production basis Now that these adjustments
made there the demand for steel The
OF this demand in the United States and large
world reflected untitled
Steel Corporation The following figures the total
unhed tonnage at the end of each since
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
DOMESTIC EXPORTS.

The Wall Street Journal of July
81 states that domestic exports
through the port of New York in
June. 1890, amounted to s247.232.-
526, compared with s330.3ol.24s in
May; s2s5,224.537 in April, and s4I3,-
S00,248 in June, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03

piication with the Dominion Rail-
way Commission for a 30 per cent
increase in freight rates. amounting
to approximately 6o.o0o,00o a year,
in order to meet cost of additional
wages
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
WEEKLY COAL Production.

Department of the Interior yes
terday announced it had received
It's weekly report on production of
oituminouss coal. anthracite, and
beehive coke. compiled by the Geo
loSfcal Survey. The output of soft
coal for the week ending July "a
is estimated at 10.6UI.oo net tons.
or decrease of $4,000 tons, per
cent as compared with the preced-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03


total for the six months only
last when there practically demand
production will above year will
be 100000 tons below that OF and 1918
And now comes the dsheartenng that spite OF the cno
demand and the untitled orders the mills
because they cannot get 10 ship their products is
the mill yards of the Psbug
be cleared within the forced to
close their ~
The following table price changes since
the beginning OF the ~
AVERAGE YEARLY PRICE OF OPEN HEARTH STEEL
BILLETS AT PITTSBURG.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
CANADIAN RAILWAYS TO
ASK FOR RATE INCREASE,

According to the Wall Street
Journal of July 81. the Canadian
RailwayoAssociation will file an ap-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-03
Active New York Stock Exchange Boz

FuRNIsHED BY MOoRHEAD ELMoRE)
thembers New
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELE-
PHONE COMPANY

WANTED-Competent white woman
for general housework. Assist in
taking care of two children; small
house; excellent wages, Phone 400.
30.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
Phone 1881 j

FOR SALE-My home place on Blk.
by s. W., lot 115x140 IT. Has nine
large rooms, modern, with large
closets and pantrys. Has double
garage, servants room, nice shade
trees, paved on two sides, all paid
out. If you are looking for a real
home, this is the place. One six
room modern house on 18th Ave,
n. W., nice closets and built'in
cabinets. Garage and outbuildings,
lot 7Oxl95 feet. One room house
in S. f.. near 4th Ward school,
large lot 75x15O feet. j. NJ. Hartnitt,
owner, phone 69s or 10S. or see me
at Grisham G. Hartnitt. 29-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
DAILY ARDNi0REITE.

Per
Inch
Open space without contract----Goc
1000 inches TO be used within
one year
1000 inches to be used within
cne year
5000 inches to be used within
one year -4Oc
NOn-COntract Advertising.
Theaters, concerts, circu9es, etc--75c
Stock promotion. oil, zinc. etc.--75c
Political advertising, cash with
order, display only accepted--75c
Advertising at above rates must
take run OF paper.'
I Guaranteed position is so per
ktxnt additional.
~ Advertisements must be as many
P1nches deep as columns wide.
Copy for Daily Ardmoreite must
be in office by IL o'clock on day OF
publication and for Sunday Ard.
moreite by Saturday $3.50.
Monthly Display Rate.
$500 per inch per month with
! weekly change of copy If desired.
$500 per inch per month on yeGr-
" contract with daily change OF
copy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
Personal
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-A three room house.
Good garden spot. See or call Doc
Criner, JW.B51. Bailey st. and 18th
Ave. S. T.. Jus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
Cl@ssiifii@ d
w an is

One cent per word each insertion. A
minimum charge of % cents made for
ads run one day only. Copy must be
IinV rdmoreite office by 10 o'clock week
day !. II received after that hour ads
wiz be run "too late to classify"
All want ads are cash. Advertise
ments taen over the telephone are ac'
cepted only at customers risk and the
Ardmoreite will not be responsible for
errors unless advertising copy is hand
ed in at our office.
Is words one time ----------------25c
is words two times--------------3
/ Is words three times---..-- .---45c
15 words four imes-------------6
Is words five
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
Cheap Homes

3 LARGE rooms nicely papered-fram'
ed. Good smoke house. Nice shade
trees. Splendid brick cellar. Largo
barn. Big lot 1OOx3OO. Price $3.50.
On LIST Ave, n. w.
FOUR room house Qt's modern) on
3rd Ave, n. W. G blocks from
Coopers garage, Price $4,000. $1,000
will handle this.
WHOLE BLOCK with 2 good houses,
one of which is Il large six room
bungalow with good orchard, good
well, and barn. big lots. Price
$4,000
ROOMS strictly modern on 2nd Ave.'
n. w. in fine neighborhood. Corner
lot faces south. Lot 52xll2 S2oVo'
cash will handle this. Price $500.
ON BIRD AVE, n. w. close in. rooms
gas, water and gas lights $3.50 will
handle this. Price $3.50.
ON o ST. S. w. near West Main,
room modern bungalow new This
is a pretty little home. Lot 5Oxl5V
$500 will handle this. Price $3.50.
"a OF BLOCK on 18th Ave. 5. Il.
houses. fine for truck and chicken
ranch. Price $4,000
8 ROOM modern story house in one
block Of pavement in n. w. Old
house newly repaired, papered ant
painted. The house has new porches
on lot 1O0x10O. Room for another
good house on corner. Price s2lOo
$500 will handle.
NEW 8 ROOM modern bungalow or
1st Ave-, n. w. $3.50 will handle
Price $3.50.
4 ROOM house-gas and water-or
lot 12Ox140. Fine graden ground
Price $500. Half cash on 9Th Ave
N. T..
NEW ) ROOM modern bungalow. Met
built in features. South front con
crete walk built to steps. 1-2 blocl
from pavement on 10th Ave. n. n
Price $4,000 5000 cash, balance
easy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
Livestock

FOR sALE-rhree good horses at a
bargain. Phone 575. 2S.5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE--My home place two
blocks from Main street. House con.
sists Of two apartments; one b
rooms, large pantry and glassed-in-
porch; one apartment of two rooms.
Bath room modern in every detail
Must be sold in three days. Price
$1,000, $4,000 cash, balance can be
arranged j. S. Daniels. 21S d ST.,
N. w. Phone G77, 30'3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
Real Estate

Just south of the school, that must
and will sell in the next 3 days.
No information given over the
phone. Come look them over IL in
terested. Yates, the Earth Man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
For Rent--Rooms

FOR RENT bed rooms, Phone 1919.
2S.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
Female Help Wanted
FREE
BUSINESS
TRAINING,
TO
YOUNG
OMEN

AND a Well paid position for you
as soon n. you finish your short
training course.
WE teach you without any charge
\ real profession where your
chances for the future are mighty
good
WE pay YOU a salary while you are
learning
RAPID promotion and frequent SAL
airy increases await you here.
POSITIONS are permanent. In q
big company like this there are
many places of responsibility for
the deserving. These positions are
open 10 you. You will make no
mistake by selecting this business
in which to make a successful pros.
porous future for yourself.
COME in and let us tell you of the
many ways in which our company
shows its interest in the welfare
and advancement of our employees.
YOUNG women Is years of age or
over come and see the Chief Oper-
ator, second floor telephone build
ing.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELE-
PHONE COMPANY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30
Help Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED AT ONCE-Waiters or
mattresses. Must have experience
Apply in person. New Wilmington
Cafe. 2S.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-30

FOR SALE--350 acres river bottom
farm, 200 acres in cultivation, four
room house, three room house,
wells, net wire fenced; at $S5 per
acre. / 10 mile northeast Of Antlers.
Ben d. Locke, Anters, Okla. 3O-G
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

nfolded Nat copy of the Color
sraphlc Section. admirably suited
TOT ira ming, VIII be mailed post
pa'u on receipt of % cents three
copies for so cents
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

|\fS appealing canvas thar of Navajo Indian
l the midst of his home o andm aanden
shouded "M, all the quetue and enchanting moonlight
Western subjects Fak Tenme Johnson
iohnson much o his earN
hunter ana e"punGhe1 ta he Just naturally his ability
and
ANIMALS the long mes OF hons
johnson the West to-day kn
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-19
MORENCI SAFETY WEEK
 and Boosting

and First Old and Mine Rescue Car will visit this district and first aid classes will be conducted for the ben eft of all who would avail themselves thereof. In addition to the men, the ladies are cordially invited to take this course if they so desire. The Boy Scout troop VIII likewise be in vited. The first aid training as given hy these Government experts is a very valuable asset to all who will take the course, but do not forget that the most important work we can all do is to try to prevent the accident, but if one should occur we should know how to take care of an injured person until a doctor could be reach ed
 LETS ALL BE A LITTLE MORE CAREFUL is Safety Week motto at Morenci, and if we would all be lit tie more careful, stop taking chances and think, talk and act SAFETY at all times, truly Morenci could be made the safest town in the state.
 Following are the names of commit tees: First Aid, J. T. Young, Herbert Hodgson; Four minute committee, C. B. Hull R. P. Kyle; Publicity, Herbert HOuSSOn, JACK CHrlSIldn, rTdnk Mdr' tin, J. Cristman, H. c. McIlvun, J. T Young, Geo. Ruthledge, Paul K. Car son, Harry Hayes, 0. J. Bury, M. K Murry; School, Prof. w. E. Lutz, Mrs Jessie l.. Johnson, Miss Hazel Agner Miss Cathline Harnett, Geo. E. Bax ter, Judge J. M. Lally; Safety Ralley's | JOhn Riddle Fran Marlin. R p Kyle Campaign Manager; P. p. Lord, Work