davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19
BEANS TRAVEL INC EN-
MASQUE ARE SEIZED BY
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES

WASHINGTON.-Seizurc Of a lacgc
shipment Of CANNED beans, labeled AZ
Red Kidney Beans" but which were
long cranberry beans. was made re.
Gently in Chicago on information fura.
lshcd by Federal food inspectors. OF.
ficials Of the Bureau Of Chemistry,
United states Department Of Agi".
culture, who are charged with the
enforcement Of the Federal Food and
Drugs Act have Received information
that large quantities Of the iow-pricaI
long cranberry bean have been nut
up under the label OF the high.prioci
red kidney bean ana are hring spl
to consumers at the higher price. In
spcctors have been instructed to r..
port for seizure AN shipments 50 mis-.
branded coming Within Jurisdiction Of
the Federal Food and Drugs Act
The long cranberry bean costs 100.
canncr only about half as much a.
does the red kidney bean. yet inycst
cation has shown that Whou the long
cranberry bean IS Sold under the label
of the rcd kidney bean the price 20 tlo
consumer is as much as that OF ,.c
genuine red Kidney bean.
The canncr ls able to sen the mls.
branded red kidney boans To the truce
az a lower price than tho genuine rcd
kidney beans command and stil make
Large profit. since hc paws only
pbCit half ps uiIrgb fn- fl, f,tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19
WOMEN ENDORSE LEAGUE
AND OPPOSE N |L|TA RY
IRA \ IN G LEG|SL ALTON

Washington, Feb. 19.-The League
Of Women Voters have endorsed the
league Of nations, recommended "aG.
hesion of the United States with The.
least possible delay" and voted against
universal military training
Both resolutions were adopted only
after prolonged and warm debate.
Speakers who advocated the adoption
Of the league of nations resolutions
indicated they favored reservations TO
safeguard American interests.
Another resolution adopted .n!.
morning endorses measures to prevent
overthrow of the government by We.
lence. but warns that i'll considered
Legislation against radicals constitute.
a danger of overthrowins that rect
liberty which has always been on>
Of the corncrStoncs Of our republic"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19
5 IA It SUPER|N TENDENT
WILSON URGES BOA A R IDS
Of Ed DUCA A 7 ION To TRY
A ARRANGING FOR BETTER
SALA a|ES FOR TEACHERS

Approaching the fact that teachers
tlr1uhout the country are palpably
undergrad. and that something must
be done to show the world that the
servant IS worthy Of his hire, espe'
cially in this case, state Superinted-
Dnt Wilson has addressed letter 10
nl school boards throughout the state,
urging lhcm TO arrange to pay COM
mersuratc salaries.
.-hc letter follows
"Thc teacher question for next year
f. going TO De very serious one.
Ny judgment is that the board Of
cducatlon throughout the state, with
bat few exceptions have done the
bcst they could by their teachers
this year Notwithstanding this, there
is n feeling Of unrest for the reason
that m p number of instances teach
crs are not being paid moro than
what % actually costs them to live
curing hen term Of school
u appreciate tine restrictions OF
tnc law which prohibit boards of cdu.
cation from making contracts with
their teachers iu excess OF their levy
which cannot bc made before next
July m ho,rds 10 insure teachers a
better salary many Of them will quit.
Others sill be out seeking better po.
sitious and there will continue q
r.,lin. Of general unrest in the
schoola from now until they close 4
rtnab,r of school boards including
the board at Oklahoma CITY. Tulsa.
Drum ht and others. have already
,lycd .llarlcs for their teachers for
rovt year.
90 recommend that all school boards
talk, this matter under adyiscmcnt
ai once and decide upon the amount
Of money necessary to maintain the
schools and agree upon the amount
t.al can be paid to the teachers in
tho various grades and notify them
what hey may expect. rully agree
tnat amy teacher has a right 10 re-
sim when the school work does not
anucal tu her Yet know that ir
all the tsachers should resign who
are dissatisfied OH account Of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19
ARDNORE HIGH SCHOOL
FACULTY ATTEND MEETING
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

c. H. Woodruff, principal OF Ard
more high school, and the entire fac
ulty of high school, and the teachers
Of the Third ward school. went To
Oklahoma City This afternoon To at.
tend the State Teachers Convention.
School will not be held in either The
high school or Third ward tomorrow
Mr.. Woodruff is scheduled to adj
dress the meeting Friday afternoon
on THE Effect OF the Great War
ON Mathematics and Mathematical
Courses"
All Of the teachers of Third ward,
with the exception Of Miss Elizabeth
McGhoc, who is i'll at Hardy Sani-
tarium. ara attending the meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19
HOW ARMENIA HELD THE LINE

Tbe foIIoyino story nv AIontavnc
p.r., i- tYkon from the February
number or Good housekeeping:
.,Vhat docs the name Armenia sue.
oe.. to voiIo
"r have mt that question 70 more
than dftv peoule recently. Every ono
If tbom answered in terms OF the
same conoral meaning. Starvation. mas.
eocre onnression. torture. ravisfoi
yconen ornbanod children. murdered
mon
.r don't SOC how there CAN be any
or them Icn" declared 70 woman
,vboso brown hair is thicklv sprinkei
with silver "Whcn / was i'm primary
Sunday school we brought our pen.
Mos fo. tbn moor little trnoni,as
hccauso tbcy were hcinc starved and
n.ssocred and now that I'm grown
thore'- no difference. only have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19
Hunt for Negro Rapist

Fort Smith, Ark, Feb. 19.-In spite
of efforts of the police to keep the
attack quiet, hundreds Of men Joined
Fort Smith for a negro who attacked
a nurse when she went into the yard
of a hospital, Tuesday night. After
a desperate fight the nurse managed
to free her mouth from the negroes
hand ana scream for help, whercupon
her assailant fled. She told officers
they would be able to identify her
assailant. of whom she gave a good
d, scription. by deep gashes she said
she scratched into his face during
the struggle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19
INFANTRY COMPOSED OF
DOl GHB0lS WHO HAVE
MADE HISTORY IN ARMY

'he infantry is composed of dough
hoys." Their deeds in the great Wrr
ave s,n fresh in the minds cf Amcri-
cans, their yalor stands oYt bright
on The glorious pages Of tho history
~ our army Infantrymen are the
a'sau' troops in battle and the spinal
column Of our army in time Of
peace
Tire doughhoy is tho "closc to ma
turc' man. He Is as comfortable in
his trrt oe IN his barracks. and
spends most Of his tmc in the fresh
alr o"d sunshine. The snappy drill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19
Miller's Aniisepiic Oil. Known as
SNAKE Oil
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes.

Try il right now for rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lunlbaso, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
ana limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain usually disap-
pears as if by magic.
a new remedy used internally and
externally for coughs, colds, Group,
influenza, sorethroat, diphtheria and
tonsilts.
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
ana immediate effect in relieving pain
is due to the fact that it penctrates
to the affected parts at once. As
an illustration, pour ten drops on
the. thickcst piece of sole leather and
it will penetrate this substance
through ana through in three min
utcs.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Get it
at Eomar Drug co. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19

his text, prohibition and woman >
theories confronting the nation '"'
for any man to launch an srgum'''
against n settled fact seems 10 me ~
be frultless" he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19
Located in .irtIlnOrp.

Charles White of Oklahoma CITY
an expert boot and shoe maker has
accepted q position with Shropshires
shop on West Main street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19
WHAT WOULD HENRY GEORGE
THINK or THIS PROPOSITION

New York, Feb l9.--RecordinG Of "a
2t year lease on six story building
In Fifth avenue between 4ith and 4jth
streets, today. revealed what real es
tate experts declared to be a record
price for a lease in New York-sl-
7jO. front foot The buildings from.
age is 80 'cct and the depth l00 fcer.
The gross aggregate rental II he
building viii hc Sl,ll3,O00, the lcssa"s
paying all taxes and charges against
the property for the term.
S---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19

Harley Harrcld OF oklahoma CITY
was transacting business in Ardmorc
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19
NOTICE X. or T..

REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT
At SENE\-THIRrN. WORK IN SEC
OND RANK. H. &. HURLEY.
II. or II. :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19
THE GYPSY TRAIL A
PLAY OF REAL MERIT.

On March /. the fourth and last OF
a series of New York productions BE-.
ing presented TO Ardmorc audience,
By the Lions club will be given. This
production will De THE GYPSY Trail"
and the old-timc saying. the best has
been saved for the last seems espcc.
tally true in this instance, according
To the number of favorable press crit.
icisms on the production and the
players.
The following, indicates what Ard
more theatre-goers may expect when
"The Gypsy Trail" is presented here,
Monday night March !.
Before the week is half over. ,hc
town-or at least that part OF tho
town that cares for happy, romantic
plays-will be talking about "Thr
Gypsy Trail" which opened its on.
gagcmcnt last night at the Shubcr,.
And. happily, it. is play not ony
worth talking about, but well worth
seeing '-Kansas city Times, March
l3.
AN in an. The Gypsy Trail" is
q play men win appreciate and yct n
play the young lady--or her mother
will adore. g. Kansas City Times.
"Tho Gypsy Trail" blazcd it's wa
straight to the hearts Of the theatre.
gocrs. This play Jay Robert Ilousum
i9 % happy blending Of romance. sent!.
mcnt ana humor. So, it is small won.
der that last nights audience at the
Plymouth Theatre gave il very IN.
thusiasJic approval. its popular ao.
peal is so great as to clearly indi.
cate that the play win De one Of the
successes of the season. New YORK
sun.
"The audience laughed throughout
thrilled at the house broken gypsy
romance, ami went into raptures ut
the socially and financially pleasing
announcement. The play is apparently
a genuine success and, indeed, dc
served success. New York times
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-19

Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring what
you want.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
West Holds Fate Of
Coming Election In
Pershing Candidacy

Washington, March 8.-(Specia1.)
That the Nebraska primaries will
give General Pershing so over
whelming an Endorsement that there
will be no mistaking the sentiment
in the west" was the prediction made
by Walter S. Cosgrove of Los An
geles, on his visit to the capitol.
In an interview in the Washington
Post Mr.. Cosgrove said: Il believe
General Pershing will be the repub-
lican nominee because he is as
strong as any other nominee in the
east and is the one man certain to
swing Nebraska, Missouri, Oregon,
Wyoming, Washington and Cali
fornia to the G. O. P. and therefore
make republican success certain. |
believe that this will become evil
dent before May L."
ut is the vest he said, (which
will decide the election. Every state
east of the Mississippi river, with
the possible exception of Ohio, West
Virginia and New York, will be
safely republican. 1t will be remem-
bered that in 1916 the democrats
carried every state west of the Mis-
sissippi with the exception of Ore
gon, Minnesota, Iowa and South
Dakota. Unless the republicans nom-
mate a strong candidate, the demo-
Gratis have a good chance of repeat
ing in all the states carried in 1916,
with the possible exception of Kan
sas, have a good chance of picking
up Minnesota and Oregon and may
be, stronger than ever before in
South Dakota and Iowa"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
STOCK DIVIDENDS
NOT SUBJECT TO
INCOME TAXLAW
Supreme Court Decision Paves
Way for Overdue
melon Cutting

Washington, March S.-Corpora-
tion dividends distributed as stock
do not constitute income" and are
not subject to federal income tax
the supreme court decided today in
five to four decision.
Provisions of the 1916 federal in
come tax law levying taxes on stock
dividends were declared unconstitu-
tional. The decision also nullified
similar provisions of the present law
and will involve great loss in rev.
enues to the government and re-
funds of such taxes already col
lected. Large financial interests like
wise will be affected and extensive
melon cutting" is expected.
In the majority decision by JUS
tice Pitney, Chief Justice White and
Justices McKenna, Van Devanter
and McReynoids, concurred. OF the
four dissenting members, Justice
Holmes read brief opinion in
which he was joined by Justice Day
and Justice Brandeis, delivered a
lengthy opinion in which Justice
ClarkS concurred.
The attempt of congress to tax
stock distributions, the majority de-
cided to be unconstitutional and not
permitted by the sixteenth or income
tax constitutional amendment. Stock
dividends, the majority held, may be
taxed only after stockholders realize
on them by sale, in which case the
government may levy income taxes
on such profits.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
High School Girls
Making Hats for
Chicago Milliners
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased wire

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Chicago, March 8-High school
girls are in active demand right
now. Not for fudge parties or
matinees, but for the practical pur-
pose of making hats. The Easter
rush is on in the big millinery
shops and there is a stentorian
cry for help. Employers have just
learned that the vocational depart
ments of the public high schools
are able to supply trained work
ers who are handy with the needle
or behind the counter or in the
office. So the big shops are in
vading the high schools with
tempting offers of salaries and
pleasant environments and other
concessions.
1t is said a majority of the girls
who have profited by the train
ing course in the schools are clev-
er designers. They are enthusi-
astic, optimistic and work rapidly.
Girls who are not apt in design
ing and making hats, are given
positions at the sales counters
and all of them are making good.
They are totally devoid of the
insolence, indifference and ignor-
ance that marks many of the pro-
fessional clerks and, as a result,
patrons wait in lines to avail them
selves of their services.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Note From Another
Woman Leads Wife
To Shoot Husband

Columbus, N. NJ, March 8.-Mrs.
Wade Doster, who early Monday
killed her husband, Captain Doster
of the army medical corps, and then
attempted to take her own life, had
deliberately planned the deeds, ac-
cording to officers who. made public
the discovery of note under her
pillow.
Mrs. Doster in the note, asked
that Captain Doster's parents in
Berkeley, Cal, be notified, officers
said. The full contents of the note
were not disclosed.
The army captains wife shot her
husband as he stood washing his
hands, just after arising from his
bed at $50 o'clock. The wife fired
as she lay in bed, using a revolver
which she drew from under her pill
low, authorities stated.
According to civil and military Of
hcers assigned to investigate the
tragedy, Captain Doster and his wife
quarreled most of last night. The
investigators said that Mrs. Doster
some weeks ago left her husband
and went to California after having
accidentally intercepted note ad-
dressed to him from another woman.
This note, officers said, may have
led to the shooting.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Smokeless America
By l925O Objective Of !.
Anti-Nicohne Users

Chicago, March 8.-A smokeless
America by 1926 is the aim of the
International Cigaret league, organ
lied as successor to the Anti Cigar
ct league. it is announced here.
Save the girl" is one slogan, and
an effort will be made to enlist
every girl in Chicago in the "clean
life army" of the league.
bad habits are the beginning OF
criminal careers" explained Miss
Lucy Page CASTOR, executive super
intendent of the organization, tell
iug why the cigaret habit should
be sque!ched.
A campaign for 100000 to carry
on the leagues work will begin soon,
according to Miss CASTOR. Public
schools and women's club will Be
enlisted in the cause as we'll a.
churches, if possible. N
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Dirigibles Twice NC-4 Size
Being Built by us. Navy
ToMake Transpacific Flight
Great Britain Also Begins Construction of Mult-En-
gined Boat for Same Purpose Invention of
American Whereby Three Liberty Engines Are
Coupled to One Propeller Makes Flight Possible.

Commander II. c. Richardson, cred
tied with having been one of the
original designers of the NC boats,
is the designer of the new features
of the transpacihc boat hull. Other
naval constructors have designed the
wings and part of the hull The
power plant was designed by Mr..
Gallaudet.
The new boats will be triplanes
with a wing spread of lao feet, as
compared with 1876 IL feet of the
NC boats. Each will have a wing
area of about 5000, feet and carry a
crew of 16. The hulls will be 67
feet long, % feet longer than the
NC-4. The cruising radius is esti-
mated at 2,l00 nautical. miles, nearly
twice that of the NC craft.
Three high compression motors
will drive each of the three giant
propellers. Each unit of three motors
will be installed in separate nacelle.
making possible repairs while III
fight, something which the assoc1a-
ton says has been hitherto irnpos-
sible.
May Use Reserve Motor.
Each nacelle will have accommoda-
tons for an engineer during fight
Each propeller will be driven by two
motors with one in reserve. If one
motor fails, the engineer will be able
to use the reserve motor while he
repairs the crippled engines. 1t is
estimated that enough gasoline can
be carried to permit cruising radius
of $500 land miles. Under the plans
prepared the craft can carry load
of 10 or II pounds to the square foot
of wing surface, of 80 tons, more
than double that of the transat-
lantic boats. The triplanes will have
a speed capacity of IS knots.
Provisions to cut down wind re-
sistance and making the craft as light
as possible, will be brought about
by closing in the nacelles and con"
structing the wing struts and spars
of duralumin. the metal of which
dirigible skeletons are made. This
is said to mark a new departure in
airplane construction
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Flight From Chicago to Cincin-
natl Arranged for Senator
Who Wants to Vote for Suf-
frage in West Virginia.
MUST BE IN CAPITAL
BY WEDNESDAY MORN
His Yea Needed to Break
Deadlock on Measure-Hays
Providing Special Train if
Legislator Fears Air Trip.

Chicago, March '8.-A triplane
flight from Chicago to Cincinnati
has been arranged for State Senator
J. A. Bloch, of West Virginia by re.
publican party managers in race or
which may depend ratification of the
federal woman suffrage amendmen,
by West Virginia.
The state senate is deadlocked on
ratification. Senator Bloch, who has
been in California, is known to be
for ratification. If the senator reaches
Charleston by Wednesday, suffrage
leaders believe West Virginia will
ratify the amendment.
Quick Journey Essential!
Senator Bloch is due here Tuesday
on his way I'd Charleston. 1t was
found that the senator must be in
Cincinnati by 7 p. m. to catch a
train that would take him to Charles
ton in time to vote. Only special
train or an airplane would make the
connection.
Will H. Hays, republican national
chairman, made arrangements for
both agencies. There will be an
airplane waiting for Senator Bloch
when he arrives, and if he refuses to
go by air, he will be taken to Gin
cinnati by special train.
Hold Off Anti-Suffragists.
Charleston, West. Va, March g.
Suffrage forces in the West Virginia
legislature, determined to, hold the
body in session until Senator J. A.
Bloch, enroute from California, can
arrive to vote on the suffrage
amendment were successful Mon
day in defeating efforts of anti-suf-
frage leaders to adjourn sine die.
Several attempts were made by
legislators to bring about final ad-
journment, but each time fortune
favored the suffragists.
Pro-suffrage senator's, to secure
agreement for adjournment until to-
morrow. agreed to permit the senate
referendum bill to be placed on the
calendar tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Man and,Woman
Are Found Dead in
Latter Apartment

Chicago, March S.-Clifford Bley-
er, head of the Bleyer Advertising
agency. and Mrs. Ruth Randall, SO.
a divorce were found dead in the
woman,s apartment by police. A re-
volver was lying between the bodies.
Mrs. Randall was shot in the left
temple and Bleyer was killed by a
bullet in the right temple. Bleyer,
who was married and the father of
two children had been absent from
home since Saturday.
The police were undecided whether
the deaths were the result of a
suicide pact or murder and suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09

New York, March 8.-The United
States navy is preparing two giant
flying boats for the first fight across
the Pacific ocean, it was announced
tonight by the Manufacturers Air
craft Association, which said two
boats nearly twice the size of the
NC-4. which made the first trans
atlantic fight, have been planned
and that construction will begin
soon.
The proposed route lies from San
Francisco to Hongkong, China,
1915 nautical miles. Stops will be
made at Honolulu, Wake Island,
Guam and Manila. The first log Of
the journey from San Francisco to
Honolulu, 2,09l nautical miles, is the
hardest and the association says that
the new boats can negotiate the dis
tance easily in neutral wind in "a
hours.
Britain Also Preparing.
The association claims to have re-
liable information that Great Brit
dlll dlSO IdS bSkuil Sotlo oll uStlHS d
great multi-engincd boat, nearly the
size of the proposed navy giant, for
a transpacifc flight. The distinc-
ton of being the first to cross has
therefore resolved into a friendly
race between Great Britain and the
United States.
The transpacihc fight has been
made possible, the association says,
by new American invention of Ed
son Gallaudet, of East Greenwich,
Rhode Island, whereby three Lib
erty engines are coupled to one 18-
foot propeller, each enginee being
geared down to permit the propeller
to function at its maximum eff
cheney. The new boats will have
three power plants, each containing
three high compressed Liberty en-
gines, or nine motors to each ship.
Richardson Designs Features.
The association announced that
detailed plans Of the new boats pre-
pared by Mr.. Gallaudet and naval
have reached the navy
1T was stated that