davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
DAfLi ARDMDREITE.


DAILi ARDMDREITE
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isL 1920:
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

WANTED-To pay cash or exchange,
new goods for old household goods.
Phone G, P. Hall, the home out
filter Third and Caddo SITS.
S.l9-1mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
Miscellaneous

THE OLD Pchaple Ardmore Bedding
Co, has and wants 10 renovate
your beds, The past l2 years are
our re:ommenIauon. Phone 2ss.
l1lmo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-Two-ton Federal truck,
just overhauled completely. This
sruck is some bargain, call and see
for yourself terms. Ray Peterson
Nash &C. lS-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
Help Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-White or colored couple
TO work at Chickasaw Lake.
See Mrs. Morgan az ChickasaN
Lake 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
Small Farm and RANCH
Ardm0re Hormes

beautiful home on McLish avenue
must be seen 10 be appreciated Price
s., 500.
Up on the hill on McLish, where
the fine homes are going Very large
rooms, handsome living room and
dining room. Price $500
A six room plastered home on Nc,
Lish, large lot, pretty plan. Price
$500.
On B street northwest nice six
room modern home, we'll built, tasteful
throughout. Price $4,000.
For only $500 a six room home on
11th avenue northwest, brand new
corner lot, large garage and chicken
house, will accept $1,000 to $500
cash payment.
five room house with water, lights
and gas on lith avenue northwest for
So, 500,
A modern five room house on B.
street northwest, this is a bargain
at $4,000 and terms are easy.
Tor s6,500, reasonable terms, viii
sell six room plastered home on 4th
avenue southwest.
Three and one-half lots on G stree,
northwest, will sell cheap. Let US help
you select home.
r. &. McKIlDDY
1862 West Main St. 1913
IF YOU want to buy home see
Yates the Earth Man. Have you
can buy and move right in same
day 3 to room homes, close in,
and all good buys.
Want Ads in The Daily Ardmoreite
get results.
Automobiles
I WANT some small, medium and
large houses to show buyers right
away. H.. c. Tate. Phone As.
S.S.lmo.
FOR SALE-New unused Ford tour
ing car. Phone 1914. 1913
ONE Dodge Brothers touring car
s4O0. good mechanical condition.
good tires; sure enough bargain.
Southern Motor Co 1877
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
Positions Wanted

WANTED-If in need of an exper-
fenced bookkeeper and all purpose
man, phone 1929. 1874
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
FRISCO RAILWAY

Train No. zoe DEPARTS 7:5O a. N.
Train No. 774 Departs----ll:25 a. N.
Mixed Train
Train No. 776 Departs 4:50 D. N.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
Automobiles

HE bought a Nash-Quad and left a
one and half ton Maxwell truck
for sale, pneumatic tires. good con,
dition, terms II desired. Ray Peter
son Nash Co. lS-.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

Ardmoreite Want Ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
For kcnt-Houses

UNFuRNISHED rooms, bath and
garage don't object to children. 1105
Harrrove. Phone 1881 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20
OKLA. NEW MEX. & PACIFIC

Train No. Departs a. m.
Train No. 3 Departs------2:sO o. I'D,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

Tr - -. z Arrives------11:O a. III.
Train No. Arrives 6:l5 o. N.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

Train No. 773 Arrives 49, 7:20 a. N.
(Mixed Train)
Train No. rs Arrives----10:15 a. IN.
Train No. 705 Arrives 1880 .. N.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

IF YOU want to buy a home see,
Yates the Earth Man. Have 4 you
can buy and move right in same
day. to 6 room homes, close in,
and all good buYs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-20

Want Ads in The Daily Ardmoreite
rocriltc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08
By ALLEN McCURDY.

An Americanization committee vas
recently thrown into confusion and
debate by the single question, What
is 1000 Americanism ~ No phrase
is more universally used. All poll
ticians are strong for "i0O% Ameri-
canism." 1t is curious phrase.
When James Otis, Patrick Henry. -Da-
MEL Webster, Thomas Jefferson and
Abraham Lincoln spoke of American
ism, it was always in terms OF liberty.
equal opportunity for all, special pr;-
vileges for none, the fear of injustice
and despotism, the hatred OF mono
poly and the aspiration for freedom.
1t is significant that the modern poll
tician describes Americanism, not In
terms of the aspirations, of the hu-
man soul, but in the terms. OF the
banking house, the ledger and profit
This gives us a clue to what "10OM
A,nericanism" really is. Senate Do
gcument No. 25s shows us the .prac-
teal side Of ~ o0e2 Americaniis py
sreyealin to- MS som q s'.1 O0 lsliefi-
cans g 81 lnG
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08
G0MPERS DECtA RES NEGAII0N !.
CONGRESS HAS been failure
President acanF Federation Of Labor Calls TWhoa Congress-
men Nhe Have killed Every Proposition Worth While 10 Amer
eaa People, No Concept Of Issues Confronting Psseepps.

Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation Of
calling upon American workers rally to the labor political stand
this week which he declares has
been negaon It has killed worth while the
people, Ameca get it's veto congress and elect action
congress- he declares : :
*The mo- congress give place to YES
e present congress has done little to apply the brakes
and mo- constructive proposal after another.
"lt has failed on the peace treaty. -,
ut has failed us reconstruction. *-@
1T has failed us in the high cost Of living 49,
'It has failed intelligent comprehension Of every great
question affecting the lives and the welfare Of people,
Failed With Completeness and Abandon. :.:.~-.>
1T has failed bring the nation back basis respect
the repeal legislation calculated only for the period Of actual
war and unbearably oppressive at any other time.
'he present congress has failed has failed with complete
and abandon.
Not only have the sins of the been Of
they likewise of
failure do right things and almost do wrong
things The to have bred the mind of
rooted philosophy Of coercion It has cung with desperation
restrictive and corcve measures which
and sought add though the
obtain The shining example of this adoption
of the railroad bill =: Y =. .z=.
There must be which will its face the task
confronting the American citizenship the Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08

S. S. Mcdonald, Former Duluth
Man, Retires After Many
Years. Faithful Service.

GRAND FORKS, n. D.. May g.
The North Dakota Federation Of La
Dor in session here chose Jamestown
as the 1921 convention city and elect
ed the following officers:
President, Lee c. Brundage, Minot.
District vice presidents: First-Ger-
aid Holmes, Grand Forks; second, T.
j. Garrity, Fargo; third, Charles G..
Harvey, Devils Lake; fourth, r. Nor
row, Jamestown; fifth, Lloyd Moot
hard, Williston; sixth, Frank Milhol-
land, Bismarck; Miners, J. Jacobson,
Wilton.
Secretary ry-Treasurer-N. M. Aune,
Grand Forks.
Delegate to American Federation Of
Labor Convention in Montreal-S. S.
Mcdonald, Bismarck.
Delegate to Minnesota Federation
Of Labor Convention-N. M. Aune.
S. S. Mcdonald, who has been pres
ident of the federation for several
years, refused reelection owing to
the fact that he is member" OF the
workmen's compensation bureau. Mr..
Brunday and the other officers were
Installed this afternoon.
resolution pledging the support
OF the Federation to the Nonpartisan
league was passed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08
BOSS and JouRNEyMEN
PLUMBERS Want LICENSE

Six members of the Master Plum
Der association and six members of
the Journeymen Plumbers union met
with the city commissioners Wednes-
day for the purpose of recommending
the enactment of an ordinance to Ii
cense master and journeymen plum
bers. They proposed license fee of
$50 for masters and So for journey
men, with annual renewal fees of $40
and 81 respectively.
A committee consisting of H. r.
Tinham of the journeymen, J. T.
Stack of the master plumbers, James
A. Farrell, commissioner Of public
works; Charles Kingdom, plumbing
inpector, and John E. Samuelson, city
attorney, was appointed to draw up
an. ordinance acceptable to all par
ties. = The committee will meet Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock to begin it's
work on the draft of the ordinance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08

institutions, belongs to the people
who inhabit it. Whenever they shall
grow weary Of the existing govern
ment, they can exercise their con-
stitutional I right of amending It, or
their revolutionary right Of dismem-
bering and overthrowing It," being ig-
norant. until they were informed,
that they had Kissed Abraham. Lin
coins first inaugural address. Lin
coin would have called such men to-
day what he called them 81 years
They ara the vanguard, the
miners and sappers ofretnrning des-
potism. We must repulse them,' or
they will .subjugate u.s. < ~ +
Americanism, in terms Of. the dol-
lar, ID that patriotism which Ben Jon-
son defined as being .'the last refuge
Of scoundrels.','s It must be destroyed
and replaced by the Americanism Of
Jefferson and Of Lincoln which Is
marked. by '.its superior. devotion to
the personal rights ofs men holding
tho right Of property. to he second
only and - nferior tlhs nikn
before tho doll9 4, ,S. sss
,sss. y g EN- s. 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08

to this document which is based upon
returns to the treasury department, in
the year Of 1917, after paying ts ex-
cess, profit tax, made 212;584%o pro-
fits, its net income being e$14, $40, s52
on a capital stock of $1,000. Senate
Document No.. 259 also reveals that
@uring 1917 net profits were reported
by
Dry goods stores as high
Us ...... -. y, ,SZ6%
Coal companies as high as 7,S561o
Meat packers as high as. .4,2441o
Furniture makers as high
Flour mills as high as. 1885,
Gamers (fruit anr vege- -" .
table) as high as. o.. .2,032%
Woolen mills as high as. .1,770%
Building contractors as
high, as ...-.... -. 1902
This is concrete 1902 American
ism. - From the men who made 1907,
or more in the year of supreme sacri-
flee (1917l, when economy was urged
upon the mass Of !. the people and
when oIr soldiers were risking ana.
giving their lives for s$30 q 6 month;
come III 8 Slr,o oney sto m
[sl = II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08
TIMBER WORKERS STRIKE TIES
up MORT I IE'7RNL|MBER INDUSTRY
More Than 10000 Saw ~ q!oyes Make Determined Stand
For EghtHour Day--Refust %$s For Higher Wages Mill
Owners Post Notices TO Close shItey: :.7hey VIII Yield

The lumber industry of Minnesota Wisconsin, Michigan and
Ontario pretty well tied the result of the strike of the timber
workers for the ghthour day. 1t said that than
involved and mills operating but two three places
The teup complete the timber workers had expected
Dad Young organizer for the International unon direct
ing the strike FROM Rhnelander Wis, the headquarters Of this
district Mr. Young expressed himself we'll pleased with the
situation.
Attempts being made by mill to inject the W W.
into the STRIKE but this A. F. Of L. battle and the W. W. has
nothing do with it. being conducted along trade union
lines There violation Of law The remaining
from the mills, and perfect order prevails
places pckets have been posted to advise work
of the strike and the girl workers who into the
sawms the have been kept there
the of the enthusiasts in the struggle They enjoying the
excitement of the strike.
At Coquet where the mill exerted strong keep
tieup complete They have posted notice
stating that their mills would be cosed indefinitely but they
change their minds if the strike is prolonged
The timber workers have been saving their and it said
that of them prepared for long SIEGE In instance
declared he did enough
idle collection taken his behalf and than 800
collected.
The spirit good They determined get
eghour day all and they have refused offer for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08
LIT / ''T|LElJ ElJS|E|F0R.
'QVERII!ll,c[uBS' r. / |, c.
- =


7 WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 6. 49,
Overall clubsv: haze been formed in
many governnient departments, but
their lack of pop,ilerlty and follow
ing is, evident tfronts1 HE fact that their
members are not bpearin4 in pub.
lie to any great 81 lent. The move
Sment does not sea4 to be~spreadtng
rapidly, though th41e are many local
manife festation1 whidh gradtally fade
into insignIsicancs. a.- -. ~: 49,
& The overall cfH idea has, how
severs Erp1s efttly Iph hulated a. protest
against closhfii ses,S for indicS-
tions are that the SfaS'will: be sptactf-:
callyz boycott. this spring on high
priced clothes.
The idea Of. restoring to unsatis-
factory substitutes for. necessariea
does. not appear SO popular as the
proposal to restrict expenditures to d
definite figure. Moreover, the effect
Of the latter plan upon the profiteers
is considered more salutary. Where
as a result Of overall clubs and the
like has: been to increase the price
Of overalls beyond reason, organized
opposition to. the purchase of high
priced suits, hats and shoes is having
the effect In several cities OF bringing
about voluntary reductions in prices.
in certain stores, where a boycott
would be felt most severely.
It is contended that abstention will
only lead to diminished production OF
c1othing-thes supply Of which, prob
ably is already short and the unem-
ployment and trade depression.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08

Labor scored a fine victory in st.
Paul last Tuesday. It did not suc-
ceed in eleeting a mayor but three Ia
Dor candidates for city commissioner
crossed the wire in perfect order.
William MAhoney,: labor candidate for
mayor, lost by 2.s4o. His opponent,
L. c. Hodsson. received 22,031 votes
and Mr.. Mahoney 1871. The Sew
enth ward. the silk stocking district.
saved Mr.. ,Hodgson.
Taking all things into considera-
ton, Mr.. Mahoney made a wonderful
run. Mayor Hodgson had a good Ia
Dor record and had there been any
other candidate against him, Mr.. Ma
honey would have easily won. Labor
has nothing to be ashamed of in the
st. Paul election.
The labor. candidates elected COM
missioners are J. M. Clancy who led
the ticket, H. c.. Wenzel and A. E.
Smith. The fourth labor candidate,
j. F: Emme, was defeated. The vote
for the six leading candidates, three
OF whom were service men, was Clan
cy. 24,46s: Ferguson, 22,607;;s McDon;-
aid, 20,8t3; Mattson, 9,606; Wenzel
Bats, and Smith, 1925. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08

sic. .iqdYstEtes. For, according to the
able Ahk1gsis of this document by Mr.
Basil Manly, published, in the April
issue Of 'The searcrlight,'' ''the
A1parieA I'll people in the last three
years have paid in net profits every
dollars worth of stock Of the, coal
companies, and to the United States
Steel corporation in the two years Of
1915 and 1917 net profits amounting
to $sss,e31,5i1 which is $50, 100000
more than the total capital stock: ON
the Steel corporation And yet the
advocates, Of private ownership ask
us how the2people can afford to buy
from the profiteers the ownership Of
these industries. The financial part
of this problem is solved The legal
part Of It will be sofved when the
people who believe In government
ownership Of basic Industries come
together in one great. political party
which shall include all ORGANIZATIONS
having the same paramount issue of
'goye ernmept own neefship and put the,
rescals. ont &, throukh the Demo-
- & { - ~
-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08
DR., SH|PSTEAD TO SPEAK
IN DULUTH next THURSDAY

DIR. .shipstead, labor-farmer candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor, will speak in Duluth
Thursday evening next, May 13, at
Woodman hall. Captain Mallon Of
Minneapolis, candidate for lieutenant
governor and Thos. Sullivan, candi-
date for attorney general, will also
speak.
II A local arrangements committee
headed by Henry L. NORM, secretary
OF the Federated Trades assembly, is
preparing for the meeting and large
attendance is expected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08
H|BB|NG MUSICIANS.
UNION -ENlERTAINS

HIBBING. Minn., May 6.-The Mu-
sicians' union banquet Sunday eve
ming at the>library auditorium was at
tended by 100. guests present from
Hibbing, Chisholm, Buhl and other
range localities.
There was q short: program of
speeches with tToastmaster D. J..
Rochon calling upon r. Bartoni Of
Chisholm, A. zKleffman of the same
city, Edward Eckstrom, Frank Mar
tin, Roy Blake and A. Eckstrom Of
Hibbing for five-minute talks. =
"Reminiscenses' by Mr.. Kleffman
brought out many laughs as did Mr..
Martins prohibition talks.
A violin duet by A. Neihause and A.
J. Rochon was delightfully."- rendered.
A trio by Frank Sollazi, Jerry Kane
and r oy Blake was given much ap-
plause.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08
WAR-MADE ERICH
AIM. TO- ! |; ESCAPE 1 ! / !:
SHARE::QF::D DEBT
Congressman Ral!aey Tells Con-
gfess ills Again Preparing
to Yield to Wall Street.

WASHINGTON May H6.-Congress-
man Henry T.. Rainey shook the dry
bones Of the house of Representatives
increased number Of millionaires as
a result Of the war and the efforts Of
these individuals to escape further tax
alton through a. direct tax on every
purchase.
Those who remained at home and
pursued. their ordinary business avo-
cation made returns fabulous in
amounts, said Congressman Rainey,
who declared that as q result Of the
war $4,000 new millionaires were cre-
ated. In1914, he: said, there were
$1,000 men whose incomes exceeded
$4,000 g. year, but during the war
these incomes had reached a total of
$4,000, 100000 more than: during the
three pre-war years.
During this period, when the boys
were at the front, the corporation Of
this country made during the years
1917. 1918, 1919 and during the year
1920. which was really a war year.
corporations Of this country made. and
in their tax returns they admit they
made, $500, ,000, 200; more than they
did in the same number Of pre-war
years" :
Regarding the proposal to pay q
bonus to soldiers by taxing sales. the
speaker said: :, s:
* >st..,
IT know you gentlemen; / under-
stand your methods. You are going to
put some cushions in this bil1, but you
are going to yield TO- the demandszof
Wall street. You are going to yieldto
the demands of 4themilli ionaire war
profiteers Of this country and impose
the sales tar, tAss. want I'm aposedslt ~
sca.lasst thisl,s :yhena imposed sones
we VIII never BE able to set rid Of II,
beeanse they want to escapessome por-
ton of the taxes on the immense: in
comes they are enjoying at the present
time" 3:
1.-THE speaker declared that tax on
sales. means >reversion to the middle
ages when armed soldiers of feudal
thieves and barons' terrorized CON-
munities. He insisted that bonus for
soldiers should be taken out Of war
profits instead Of protecting the war
profiteers, giving the bonus and then
taking it away in the form of increased
living costs through tax on every
individual purchase.
1T is not necessary to disguise the
situation" said the lawmaker. There
is contest on in this country today
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08
palmer ! ADOPTS
RUSSIAN SECRET
POLICE. I c /: METHODS; |:
Judge Anderson: u! !! Massaelhu: )
Z :: .settsflays lgent|s!! Of De-:
partnlent Of Justice.

BOSTON, May Cat the trial OF.
members Of the communist party be-.
fore Federal District Judge Ander-
son it was stated that agents Of: tho
department Of justice stimulated
meetings Of the revolutionists 50 that
arrests could be made.
Judge Anderson denounced this
czarist method, and declared that.
there is no doubt in my mind that
the government operates some part
Of the communist party" The court.
said: This spoilers evidence and:
pseudo membership Of persons make:
it perfectly easy to argue that persons
In the employ of: the government
might have issued literature intended
to bring into condemnation people
connected with the party. L don't
know anything about it, but the cyl
dence here is clear that the govern.
nnent owns and operates some part OF
the communist party. That means
something to any one who has: had
experience with spies in private in
:dustry."
Judge Anderson also objected to
the department Of justice policy OF
arresting without warrant. The cour.
declared that the arrest Of radical;
suspects and their detention without
warrants for two weeks was q law
less proceeding and that the roundup
Of alleged radicals by department Of
justice and immigration agents "seemx'
to: have been carried out on the the
ory Of hang first and try afterward,"
Federal Attorney Goldberg objected
to this indictment by the court, and
Judge Anderson replied: - :.
IT wish you would show. me one
case in, which the: department OF JUS
:tice has the authority to: arrest per-
:sotA and hold them for two; Weeks
W1thpnts ATS: Z j, lk- = m drss lawles4
proceeding ;ia hard: to- conceive. !, ,IA1k
about Anner1canization, what we need,
is An1ericanization Of those who carry
on such proceedings. I: can hardly
sit on the bench ais, an American titi-
zen and restrain my indignation. I
view with horror such proceedings az
this" - :. ..~
Robert M. ;valkenburgh, an agent
Of the department of JUSTICE who tes-
titled that he had detained persons
without having a warrant, was asked
by the court if that was his notion of
liberty under the law.
Attorney Goldberg interjected that
the agent was acting under orders
frem Washington, to which Judge An
derson replied: ANY citizen with a
knowledge Of. .Americanism should re-
sign when given such instructions;~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08
PAINTERS'UN|O WILL
MOVE INTO new: HALL

The Painters union has a. new hall.
1t is located at % East First street
over john Hosap's paint shop. The
union will move into it next week,
and it will be- sublet from time to
time to other unions.
The local Painters union has met
for years in Browns hall on East Su-
perior street, but at a meeting held
there last Tuesday evening twas. re-
solved to rent the new hall where the
members could have a headquarters
all the time when they need one.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-08
GEORGE 0. LoCkHlRTF FILES
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE

George o. Lockhart, 615 West
Boulevard, filed papers with the
county auditor Tuesday announcing
that he will be a. candidate at the
June primaries for state representa-
tive from the Fifty-eighth district.
Mr.. Lockhart is a conductor on the
Northern Pacific railroad and treas
urer of the Lake Superior lodge,
Brotherhood of Railway yTrainmen
His candidacy is endorsed by union
labor,