davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02
DAILY ARDMOREITE.

DAILY ARDMOREITE
Advertising rates effective june
1st. 1920:
Per
InchI
Open space without contract---75c|
1000 inches to be Used within
one year ---------
5000 inches to be used within
one year
Non Contract Advertising.
Theatres, concerts, circuses,
Stock promotion, oil, zinc,
etc. ------------- 90
Political advertising, cash with
order, display only accepted-S1.OO
Advertising at above rates mus,
take run of paper"
Guaranteed position Is 25 per
cent additional.
Advertisements must be as many
Inches deep as columns wide.
Copy for Daily Ardmoreite must
b. IN office by II o'clock on day Of
publication and for Sunday Ard
.noreite by Saturday, $3.50.
Monthly Display Raic.
$500 per inch per month with
weekly change of copy II desired
$500 per inch per month on year.
ly contract with daily change OF
copy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02
FOR SALE

fUk SALf
One Ford roadster, five extra cas-
ings. One battery for Dodge, Max
well or Ford.
One restaurant outfit. ice box, serving
table, hot plate meat block.
One sixty gallon barrel and number
of small ones.
One American account register; fifty
letter files, one-third price.
Several screen doors.
Coal oil tank, plate glass top for
show case or desk top.
Marble slabs for meat counter
will collect all accounts owing w.
j. Lane and pay all outstanding
accounts.
You can get me over phone 24i or
62j, or mail check, city. No excuse
not to pay up.
W. j. LANE Ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02
RAILWAY TIME. TABLE
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY
FRISCO RAILWAY

Train No. zoe Departs 7:50 a. m.
Train No. IA Departs----l1:S5 a. IL.
Mixed Train
Train No. ZIG DEPARTS $3.50 p. III.
Train No. 773 Arrives ---- 1880 a. N.
MIXED Train)
Train No. 77j Arrives----lo:l5 a. m.
Train No. 7O5 Arrives 1880 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02

FOR SALE-One large tent S0xGO
and feet side walls, and poles
ready to set up; in fair shape Ap-
ply to II. 7. Black, lls No. Caddo
St. Ardmure, Okla. 2.3
FOR SALE OR TRADE one 1926
Avery tractor, pulls six disk plows.
Also one j. /. Case thrashing ma
chine. This is u complete thrash
ing outfit. VIII sell for cash. stock,
or real estate at a bargain. /, Rob.
erts, care City state Bank, VIII
son, Okla. 2-6
FOR SALE-One seven-foot McCor-
mick grain binder; only used one
season. See A. G. Holman. l-3
WILL sell at private sale at the Will
son storage, Ardmorc, furniture for
five room house; also piano, sale be-
ginning June s; every piece a bar
gain. don't forget the date. Mrs.
c. w. Bath, phone 472. Pauls Val
lev Okla. IL
CALL 22S3 for furniture repairing
refnishing and upholstering, high
est price paid for second hand fur
niture, Kinney & Burgess, 1l6
Caddo street. 31-6
TALK with 22SS before you sell that
old furniture. Kinney & Burgess.
31.6
CITY LOANS-Long time, low rates.
Apply now Redfield & Gar&ler,
Agents, 200 1.2 West Main. 30-lo
FOR SALE-Cleaning and Pressing
shop at billiard, Okla. Good propo-
sition to right party. See c. c.
Barnes at Barnes Plumbing Shop,
New Wilson. 2S-4
FOR SALFs-About SO feet drug store
wall cases one 16 IT,, front for PX
case with plate glass mirror, floor
show cases. real bargain. Cald'
well Drug Co., 800 West Grand
oklahoma City, Okla Phone w
6604. 2S-G
FOR SALE-4O shares Penn-Elm oil
Company stock. V. Bronaugh
Hugo. Oklahoma. 221z
| FOR SALE-By owner, one Z roor
house, one room bungalow ID \
W., Phone 1444. 2l-lmo
SWEET POTATO plants for sale. Il
L. Scott, 9th Ave. and Park st. )
=. Phone 1724R. 2b-t
GET YOUR ORDER IN FOR POTA
TO SLIPS. ACRE BEDDED OUT
FILL ALL ORDERS, LARGE OR
SMALL. PROMPT DELIVERY
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Ii
A. HOLIDAY. PHONE RM55.
30;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-02

Advertising rates effective June
Ut 1QOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13

tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to
seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night.
Either consult good, reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and slim
ulate sluggish kidneys, also to neu-
tralide the acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der weakness
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes delightful, effer-
vescent lithia water drink.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
Boys Caught Big Beaver.

Some boys had traps set along the
banks of the Potlatch across the
creek from the flour mill for the
purpose of trapping muskrats. Mon
day morning an extraordinarily large
beaver stepped into one of the traps
and got one of his front feet fast.
When the boys came to look after
their traps they found the beaver,
who showed fight. Instead of wait
ing until they could get assistance so
they could get the beaver out of the
trap alive, they started clubbing him
to death. However, a good sport saw
them in time to save the animals life.
The only excuse that could be ad-
vanced for the boys is that they did
not know any better. 1t is a serious
thing to kill beaver Kendrick Gaz-
cite.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13

produce some queer results. In view
of the kind of government the laborers
are giving the people of Russia today,
the thinking people Of America will
unite in opposition. Party lines, which
means little now a'days, will be drop
ped Labor's endorsement of candi-
date will mean his defeat For the
first time in our history the manufac-
turer and the farmer will sleep to-
gether With the political defeat of
labor, the fear of the manufacturer, or
employer, will be quieted. They will
not fear union labor any more Some
smart manufacturer will devise an
"open shop" label to put on his goods,
and they will sell like wild fire The
union label" will not sell goods. 1t
will be classed along side MADE in
Germany" With the labor union bug
a-boo gone, with the profit of the
s.union label" gone, the wages paid
labor will seek the level to which the
skill employed, and the time of prep
aration required, entities it as COM
pared with other callings. 1t is the
beginning of the end. Not content
with the present high position union
labor occupies Not content with the
present wages, so high they seem
grotesque; the leaders have made the
fatal plunge into politics to secure
still higher wages; still more influ-
ence for the unions; still more power.
tWhom the Gods will destroy they
fret make mad 1t is the beginning
of the end.
M. E. LEWIS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
MOSCOW FACTORY
HAS BIG BUSINESS
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
OF GEORGE H. MOODY is A
CREDIT TO MOSCOW

In no single line of business or in
dustry is Moscow and the northwest
more completely represented, or
better served, than in the monument
and tombstone business, established
An Moscow % years ago by George
I'll. Moody At the invitation of Mr..
Moody a representative of the Star
Mirror visited his plant at the west
end of Fourth street and was shown
through the establishment Two exx
pert engravers and carvers, with one
helper were busily engaged in the
shop, but as many as five men are
employed, while six men are, kept in
the field selling the product and plac-
ing the stones. One of the workmen
was operating an electric chisel, a
tool that does the work of three ex-
pert workmen
Leaving the workshop the visitor
was taken to the rear and shown
through the warehouse where the
large stock of unfinished stones and
granite and marble slabs are stored.
From this end of the plant, which al
together covers a space 80x125 feet,
Mr.. Moody led the way to number of
rooms in which he has, all told, over
500 monuments, no two alike. Here
he pointed out and explained the
various grades of work, and in a
most interesting and instructive way
told how the granite and marble is
quarrled, how it is sawed into com
mercial slabs and polished and cary
ed or engraved, and something of how
modern tools and machinery operate.
Samples of marble from of quality
Vermont and other places, ranging
from the finest to the lower grades, |
some SO hard that ordinary steel will |
not cut it, were on display. Mr.. |
Moody told how increased labor cost |
had forced some increase in prices, |
but said that he is supplying the pub
lie on the modest basis of only Is |
per cent added to actual cost of |
manufacture while at a matter of fact
a margin of 25 per cent is usual in his
line. He explained that by operating
on this smaller margin and holding |
prices down he is making up for it !
in increased volume of sales.
Mr.. Moody carries stones valued
as high as $3.50 and $1,000, and his
large stock offers range of styles,
both In quality, finish and design,
equal to any in the northwest, per-
maps op the coast. There is no use
OF anyone going to the outside for
this line OF goods. Moscow has it.
Asked as to the extent of the field
served from this plant, with it's six
statesmen, Mr.. Moody said that he
sold as far south as the Salmon river
and covered the Walla Walla, Yaki-
ma and Spokane territory, also as far
est as Montana, and that his business
was not only extensive, but rapidly
increasing. That in the % years he
had been in the marble business in
Moscow he had put up 8,4OO monu-
ments. He buys in carload lots, and
said that he now had on the road one
car of granite and another of marble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
{. F. ME|N|G FARM
SELLS FOR $4,000
BIG FARM NEAR PALOUSE BRINGS
FANCY PRICE-SISK FARM
NEAR VIOLA SOLD
(PalOuse Republic)


Following close on the heels of tn,
two big land deals chronicled in las
weeks Republic, comes the sale of the
Ernest F. Meinig form of 400 acres
one mile east of Palouse, on the soutl
river road, to A. L. Hill and w. w
Davis, both of whom have extensive
land holdings. The deal, which was
closed Wednesday by the Paloust
Land company represents $60,950
or $132.5O per acre. The farm is
well improved and is considered an ex-
cellent buy at the price paid. The
land is held under lease by Will Mem
1g, son of the former owner, and the
purchasers get one-third of this years
crop, delivered at the warehouse
Mr.. Meinig bought the land about
is years ago, and has acquired a COM
Portable fortune during the years he
has farmed it. His purpose in sell
ing was to divide a portion of the
proceeds of the sale among his chill
dren, to enable them to secure land
holdings of their own Mr.. Meinig
has spent but little of his time on the
farm during the past two years.
Mr. Hill and Mr. Davis bought the
land as an investment
The Palouse Land company this
week sold the A. A. Sisk farm of 176
acres, near Viola, to Emil Kayser, of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13

The Beginning Of the End.

Organized labor has entered into
politics. 1t is picking candidates
here and there for. slaughter It's OBJ
ject is to secure legislation favorable
to organized labor alone. This is
class legislation Their success in the
coming election will mean class gov
eminent, government for organized la
Dor. Other qualifications of the can
didates are not considered; simply
their attitude toward organized labor.
Is it pertinent to enquire what or
ganized labor's attitude has been in
recent years toward the rest of the
country? In view of their entrance
actively into politics, it is. Labor, in
its various lines Of industry, has or
ganized to benefit the laborer. This
is proper and their right to do SO is
not questioned. In their efforts to-
ward securing these benefits various
means have been employed, all direct
ed primarily against their employers,
such as boycots, strikes, picketing, in
timidation, and at times means that
were illegal. In these strifes, while
they were within the law, the SYM
pathies of the public have been di-
with the employers Some were sue
cessful; some not, and some settled
by arbitration In the cases where
the unions were successful. and where
settlement was had by arbitration, the
increased benefits won by organized
labor were almost invariably paid by
the long suffering public in increased
prices II has taken the public long
hie hut !, Ivr
filtered through Now when a strike !
is started, every one enquiries, what t,
will this cost me- Union labor has
been so successful against their en-
ployers in the main, that they have
got their wages boosted so high as to
look grotesque when compared with |
the pay in other lines of human en-
deavor To cite instances is useless.
Every one knows. Ask the teacher
Ask the preacher These high wages
are not paid by the employer. They
are paid by the public. Nine-tenths of
the actual cost of any article of COM
mon use is the cost of the labor which
produces it. Our present H. G. L. is
the result of high wages paid labor
very largely
In all these controversies between
employers and union labor, the right
of the consuming public, which pays
the bills, to consideration as an in
terested party, has been calmly ignor-
ed. Their entrance into politics will
awaken this public. Union labor has j
never considered the welfare Of any
other class of people but themselves.
They will be the same if intrusted by
the people with political power.
Before actually entering politics, S
he labor leaders of this country cast ]
around to try and make offensive and /
defensive alliances with other groups, !
notably the different farmers organ {
cations. In all these efforts they met r
'ebuffs, with the single exception of I
he non-partisan league, now regard Q
ID as socialistic. With the other (
armers organizations they met active
lntagonism In spite of this they now U
propose to enter politics. This will q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG HAS
SEVEN LEADING MEN IN
"EYES OF YOUTH
Kenworthy Monday and Tuesday

Seven leading men in one picture
F.; should prove distinct novelty. In
the case of eyes of YOUTH" in which
Clara Kimball Young is starred, II
was found necessary, because Of the
numerous angles of this big dramatic
story, to provide seven leading men to
carry out the big roles of the produc-
ton
They came from the east, the west,
the north and the south. From New
York Carson secured Edmund S.
Lowe, who plays the romantic. male
lead of eyes of YOUTH opposite
Miss Young. Last season Mr.. Lowe
was leading man for Florence Reed,
and is one of Broadway's biggest
favorites.
From New York also came William
Courtleigh, who has played leading
role in many big productions of
Broadway for the last 10 years. Mr..
Courtleigh will have the character
role of Pasolo Salvo, the impresario
in eyes of Youth"
From the north came Ralph Lewis,
and Gareth Hughes, both famous on
stage and screen alike. Gareth
Hughes is regarded as one of the
screens most popular young actors.
He is playing the role of Kenneth
Ashling in eyes of YOUTH" which
Ralph Lewis, whoses work as Govern
or Stoneman in "The Clansman" will
never be forgotten, will appear as
Robert Goring, the middle-aged sutton
of the heroine in Miss Young's new
play.
Vincent Serrano and Milton Stills
will appear in eyes of YOUTH" one
as the Yogi, or Hindu teacher, and
the other in leading character part.
The seventh leading man in this ag-
is Rudolfo Valentino. who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
Use More Poison.

The farm bureau executive com
mittee in Kootenai county has de-
vised plan whereby so per cen
more poison will be available for the
1920 campaign against rodents than
ever has been used before The plan
is that farmers shall pay IS cents
per ounce for poison and the county
as agreed by the county commission
ers, will stand the remaining expense.
An order for $500 ounces of strych-
nine has been sent to w. E. Crouch,
rodent control specialist of the uni
versity extension division.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is Sign You Have
Been Eating Too Much
Meat

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you have been eat
ing too much meat, says well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the body's urinous waste,
else you have backache, sick head
ache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no consti-
patton, bilious attacks, sick headache
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid
stomach you must battle on the inside
like you battle outside. This is vastly
more important, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, while the bowel pores do.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, glass of hot
water with teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse,
purify, and freshen the entire alimen-
tary tract before eating more food.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system Of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13

Rockford, together with the lease on
an adjoining 100 acres and the per-
sonal property. The deal totaled
$25. 900
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-13

will have the role of the dancing mas
ter in eyes of Youth. Kenworhy
Monday and Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
Caldwell Thirty
Years Ago

The railroad crossing on Kimball
avenue is becoming more and more
of an annoyance as the town grows.
Freight trains seem to take fiendish
delight in obstructing traffic, much
to the annoyance of pedestrians and
teams. The town authorities have
complained to the railroad officials
several times and though each fresh
complaint seems to have good eff
feet for q short time, the railroad
boys seem to forget ali about it very
soon and practice the same old game.
It is occurring to many of our best
citizens that it is possible they have
few rights which even the railroad
is bound to respect and one of these
fine days some freight conductor will
be brought before his honor on a
charge Of obstructing tn public high
way. We do not desire any trouble
over the matter and hav stood this
imposition for long years with mere
ly a protest, but forebearance has
ceased to be virtue. The authorities
will notify the company officials in
regard to the matter, and If this
fails to bring the desired result, Sc
we're measures will be. resorted to.
When the last pound of wool was
loaded this week, the Sheep Mans
Exaggeration society held their last
meeting of the season and presented
their president, Col. Stevenson, with
2 huge leather medal, manufactured
from a sheep skin, as slight token
of their respect and admiration for
the very able, degnified, courteous
and impartial manner in which he
presided over the deliberations of the
society and as a mark of his signal
ability in the exaggeration line.
Messrs. Charles Reed, ]. w. c.
Dunbar, w. H. Thorp, D. E. Smith
son, ]. c. Rice, M. ]. Kelleher, w.
v. Turkey and Hogan the stiff in
tend starting for the Payette lakes
at the head of Long valley next week.
The Tribune will send a special cor
respondent with the party who will
attempt to keep the public posted in
regard to their movements. In the
meantime, the settlers of Long val
ley had as well put time locks on
their chicken houses and label their
stock. Placards reading This is a
hog" or This is a calf" tied about
the necks of said animals, may save
embarrassing mistakes.
A young lady was seen promenad-
ing our streets few evenings since
with one-cent postage stamp con-
spicuously displayed adhering to her
shoulder. 1t ought to have insured
her safe transportation among the
males, although first class matter al
ways requires a two-cent stamp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
TO OPEN
STATE CANT A|GN
Nonpartisans Will Place
Full Ticket in Race
This Fall.

Moscow-A full state and congress
sional ticket and a full or partial
ticket in every county, with the most
aggressive campaign that can be
waged, is the program of the non
partisan league in Idaho, according
to announcement made here today.
F. P. Waters, one of the most ag-
gressive. stationed in Latah county,
will make headquarters at Moscow
and will devote his entire time to the
campaign in this county.
Every Democratic and Republican
voter had better register, for every
vote will be needed if they defeat the
league in Latah county and in Idaho"
said Mr.. Waters today. He is ar
ranging to begin an aggressive cam
paign in this county and will have
personal charge of the work here.
He has arranged to secure advertis-
ing space in the various papers of
Latah county and will use this for
setting forth the aims and claims of
the nonpartisan league"
Conventions have been held in
every county in Idaho and the or
ganization is perfect. A state con-
vention will be held at Boise, on
Tuesday, August 3, the date Of the
state and county primary elections,
and q full ticket will be nominated, .
saidw Mr.. Waters. He would not say
whether entirely new tickets will be
nominated or the league will endorse
candidates of the old parties. He
says county ticket has been nomin-
ated in this county, or part Of a
ticket" has been nominated and will
be filed within the required time,
which hep laces as expiring on Aug
ust II. He refused to give any de-
tails ~ to the personnel of the ticket
in this county, or to state just what
action will be taken in regard to Sc
lecting state ticket, whether an
entire ticket will be named or candi-
dates of the other parties endorsed.
As the state convention is to be held
at Boise the same day as the primary
election it will be impossible for that
convention to endorse candidates of
the other two parties for these will
not be named until August "a, when
the state conventions meet at Idaho
Falls and Pocatello, the Democrats
at the former and the Republicans at
the latter place.
Mr.. Walters says clean campaign
will be conducted. The league will
make its fight on. principles and not
on personalities. But he insists that
the league will put up the fight Of it,
life and that Latah county and all
other Idaho counties are thoroughly
organized and the vote to be cast by
the league will be surprise to old
party managers and candidates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30

circular It 40. covered paper
and let 1t dry for about twenty min
utes. Now soak the lens in cold wa
ter until the paper mask comes on,
and nothing remains on the glass but
the round spot Of sround-giass sub
stitute. There WIN b plenty Of Hight
left, but the direct giare WIN have
been eliminated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-30
RUN AFOUL LAW

A bunch of gypsies arrived here
Tuesday. Several of the women STAR
ed out telling fortunes without a IL
cense and were arrested by chief of
police John Baker. When they were
brought before Police Judge w. S.
Maxey thew were loud in their pro-
testations of innocence and attracted
quite. crowd by their loud talking.
His honor. however. was adamantine,
and insisted upon the payment of the
fines. The gypsies finally acquiesed,
bundled up and left town as they were
ordered to do.
HOLD STEPHENS FUNERAL
Funeral services were held Tuesday