davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19
Employees Refining Company Field

He is Of a very pleasant nature and
makes lifelong friends of all who
meet him. His spirit Of cooperation
and adaptibility to his work. has earn
ed for him the confidence of his en-
ployers and all with whom he is
associated. The camp over which
Mr.. Hepler has direct charge is the
most modern and neatly arranged in
the state of Oklahoma. Mr.. Hepler
has been in the oil game all his life.
His first job in the fields was as rous-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19

CLOSING OUr OUR DIAMONDS.
SEE Bui.ARD q son FOR PRICES.
tol r. MAIN. i5.f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19
TREES

Plant trees now. Early planted tree
always go through the hot summe
months and make much better growth
han late spring planted trees. I an
planting every day, and / have juso
home. See some Of them near street
car barn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19

about in western Pennsylvania with
the South Penn Oil Company. Later
he was employed by the Los Angeles
Cherokee Oil Company at Tulsa. Prior
to his employment with the Humble
people, Mr.. Hepler acted as superin-
tendent with the Magnolia Petroleum
Company in the Burkburnctt and
Electra fields, where he remained ten
years.
Mr.. Hepler was born at Butler,
Pennsylvania, II. 1880.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19
Let your gift bear the
Christmas Spirit

Two copies Of Woman's Homo
Companion to different adj
dresses one year for----$3.0q
Two copies Of American Mag
azine to different addressed
one year Tor ---..------$4.0q
Two copies Of Golfers I'd
different addresses one yeai
lor -----------------$4.0q
Two copies of The Mentor I'd
different addresses one veal
ior ------------------$7.0Q
Ihe American Magazine will
inspire any man to do morel
10 earn more, and to be mord
useful to himself and family
No American home should bel
without It.
Subscriptions handled for any
magazine you want.
Easley Subscription
Agency
Phone 64l-P. o. Box 3ii
Ardmere, Okla.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
New Buildings Planned
For Manhattan Last Year
Annual Report Shows a Total of
379. Estimated to Cost
S72 .283.O6l

The annual report Of building opera
tons as compiled by the Manhattan
Bureau of Buildings, shows that in 1919
plans were filed in Manhattan for 379
new buildings, the total estimated cost
being $72,2s3,06l. There were filed
plans for fortyfour tenements. estl-
mated cost s13.575,ooo; for nineteen
dwellings,, estimated cost s1,904, 500; for
fourteen hotels to cost $s,788,000;
forty-thres store and loft buildings to
cost $3,48s,80O; forty-fve office build
ing to cost $23,269, ,361; thirty eight
manufacturing workshops to cost $12,-
7OO.50O; two school houses to cost
s445,OOO; five churches to cost $683, 900;
thirteen places of amusement to cost
81 100000 three hospitals to cost
s730,coO; ninety-eight stables and
garages to cost S4,991, 200, and fifty
four other structures, to cost S143,7oO
The report also shows that applica-
tions were filed in Manhattan for alter
ations to 1888 buildings at an esti-
mated total cost Of s34, 4,490,311.72. thus
making a total expenditure of $1o6,-
779,37278 for all kinds of building
operations in Manhattan during the
year of 1919
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Dinner of Queens Chamber
Sterilization of Business Will
Be KEYNOTE of Annual Affair

Sterilization Of business will be the
keynote of the ninth annual dinner of
the Cham )er of Commerce of the
Borough Of Queens. which will be held
Saturday evening, January II, at the
Hotel Commodore
Senator George E. Chamberlain, of
Oregon, former Governor of that state,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs during the war, will
be the guest of honor and principal
speaker. His subject will be post
War Problems and the Sterilization Of
Business" Senator Chamberlain is
now chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Expenditures of the War
Department.
Sherman Rogers will speak on "The
Industrial Crisis"
The arrangements for the dinner are
in charge of committee, of which
George II. Willcocksoa is chairman,
assisted by Arthur c. Hartich, Philip
Brewster, Harry L. Dayton, John NJ.
Demarest, John l. Doherty, e. w.
Hawley, Burt Jay Humphrey, Richard
S. Newcombe, John H. Pencheon, P. A..
Rowley. Maynard Spear, E. J. Tarof
and William 7. Yale.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Land Near Where Deutschland
MoOred in Baltimore Sold

The Harrison s.. Colburn Company
has sold the Woodside property in Bal
timore for Caughy. Hearn & Co. The
property fronts 120 feet on inner Balti-
more Harbor and extends from govern
ment bulkhead line south $50 feet to
the Key Highway-the new marginal
street built by the city.
The property is adjacent to that
recently acquired by the American
Sugar Refining Company and is
served by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road. 1t is also close to the Baltimore
Dry Dock Company, the Baltimore &
Ohio piers, Western Maryland Termi-
nal and the famous Submarine Dock to
which the Deutschland moored upon her
first trip to this country. 1t is under
stood that the purchasers will i'm
mediately improve this property with
large warehouse.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Real Estate
First Big 1920 Auction
To Be Held on Thursday
Executors and Trustees Will
Offer Parcels in Manhattan.
Bronx and BROOKLYN

The first important special sales day
offering this year is scheduled to take
place at the Real Estate Exchange on
Thursday, January Is, at ~ o'clock
noon. Joseph p Day is the auctioneer.
.- AS usual in the case of these special
sales offerings, large number are to
be disposed Of by the executors and
trustees of estates. The schedule in
cludes, however, several voluntary Of
ferings and one liquida tion sale. The
properties to be sold are variously To-
Gated in the borough of Manhattan, the
Bronx and Queens
Two the Manhattan properties to
be sold are the northeast corner of
Eighth Avenue and Forty-hrst Street
and 557 West Forty-second Street, a
tenement. Another centrally located
Manhattan property is the two-story
and basement building at 81 0West
Fiftyfourth Street, adjoining the
southeast corner Of Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
ENGAGEMENTS

BARBER - BRYAN 49, Colonel and Mrs.
Charles S. Bryan, of this city. announce
the engagement of their daughter. Mar
garet Donnell Bryan. to Mr.. George Har-
mon Barber. son o. Mr.. and Mrs William
W. Barber. Of Sothboro Mass. Mr.. Bar
ber was a graduate from st. Marks
School in 1914 and of the class of 1918 at
Trinity. and served as captain of Field
Artillery in France. No date has been
set for the wedding
BERN N-ROSENBERG--Mr and Mrs
Louis Rosenberg, of 107 East 8lst ST.. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Hanna. TO Mr. Cad Bernstein, son of Mrs
Charles Bernstein.
DARBY-CANMER-M and Mrs. John c.
Canmcr. Of 108 William St. East Orange,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
You May Delay
BY DIR. BERTHoLD A. RAFR

Iempora mutantur ct nos cum illis"-tme
changes and we change with it,
mere was time when advertising in general
was taDooed, said Frank E. Campbell founder-pro-
prletor OF The Funeral Church. Broadway at 66th
otreet "A professional man considered # below his
dignity to inform the public of what he knew Banks
cosoered 1t unethca to ask for trade and business
- linen merchants began to advertise their wares.
of many years display advertisements were refused
Dy newspapers and magazines 'Cuts and .;llustra.
tons could not be used ~ ''' '''''''"
Again time changed and we chanood with -
. Banks and Bankers now ADVERTISE for they con.
slder that theirs is business like anv other handling
two ana only two commodities-the same as every
o''ie We' conducted buslness-mateyidl and se7rice
, On the morrow | will make NV will" is the
neaonne OF an advertisement of The Rankers Trust
oo' ,, ~ ms man procrasjinated," is another
Deleated by Death" is the title of an ADVERTISE
'neht 90, OF Inc American Exchange National Bank
ne purpose of this publicity is to induce men
lu women 70 appoint the respective Bank as Execu
tor OF their will ~ '' >N~N
1T would be interesting to know how MANY of
the officials of these Banks have done What thew ask
you 10 40: nave made their will
, IL would be more interesting TO know how far
usey nave prepared for the last journey from which
tnere is no return. If they have made will have
tLey purchased plot, place where to lie? Have
they PROVIDED for the caske wherein their earthly re-
ualhs VIII rest! Have they done this or do hey leave
me selecton OF the casket and the of the
luei al 10 the Frustrated woman who in the time of
g1eatest gfle does not know what to do nor how to
do it? " Wv ~ ' "
You may delay but time will not" said Renia
min Franklin. wiz ''o'' s"io oe"'"
Have you done your duty?"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
BIRTHS

LEVY-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Levy (nce Dorf.
mani. of 1901 University av. announce
the birth of a daughter, Elaine January 8.
at Sterns' Sanitarium 18th ST. and West
End av.
SANDERS-Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Sanders
(nee Hannah Holoschutz) announce the
arrival OF daughter January 8, Lying
In Hospital
voORHEEs-On January 8, 1920. at Sloane
Maternity Hospital, New York City, a
daughter to DR.. and Mrs. Howard Crosby
VOORHEES,. of New Brunswick N. j. :
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
MARRIAGES

DUYs-HOWARD-. Thursday. January
g. at St. Thomas's Church. Toronto. On
tario, Helen Roebuck Howard to Henry NJ.
Duys. of Montclair. NJ j. =
ROSALSKY-HOROWIT On Thursday,
January g. at home. by the Rev. S. r.
Cohen, Michael ]. Rosalsky to Nellie Horo-
WITT. Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Rosalsky will
sail for Cuba Saturday noon. January "a,
aboard S. S. Atenas.
RYTINs-JONAs-M William Jonas. Of
176 West 87th ST., announces the marriage
Of her daughter. Scnta. to Dr. Harold
Ryths. Of st. Paul. Mimi. November 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

NJ j.. wish to announce the engagement of
their daughter. Ella B.. to Mr. w. Lee
Darby, of 37S 7th av.. Newark. N. j.. son
of Afr. and Mrs. o. L. Darby, Of Spring
field, Mo. The wedding will take place
some time in June.
ROSENBERG-BLUM- and Mrs. Henri
Blum of 362 Riverside Drive, wish to an
nounce that the engagement of their
daughter Marguerite. and Mr.. Herbert
Rosenberg has been annuled
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
OBITUAR RY
GEORGE E. BLAKESLEE

George E. Blakeslee. forty-six.
member of the State Highway Commise
sion of New Jersey and president OF
the Hudson Boulevard Commission
died yesterday afternoon in Christ HOS.
pital, Jersey City. He had been i'll o.
pneumonia since December 18. HIS
wife, his son Franklin and his daugh-
ter Louise were at his bedside. Mr.
Blakeslee was greatly affected by the
death of his son, George f. Blakeslec
jr, more than a year ago with the
American army in France.
Mr.. Blakeslee was born in Bridge
port, Conn.,. and went to Jersey Clty
twenty-five years ago. He was IN the
automobile business for many years
and was the Eastern agent for the Cad
lilac company. He was elected to the
Highway Commission on November 4
last. Mr. Blakeslee lived at 1851 Hud-
son Boulevard, Jersey City.
Mr.. Blakeslee was the campaign man
ager of Governor-elect Edward l. Ed
wards during the recent campaign.
OBITUARY NOTES
MRS. FREDA WIDMANN. president, OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Gcrmania Ciup.
of Brooklyn died Friday afternoon just as
she was about to deliver an address OF vel
come to her fellow members at the Ger
mania Club. She stricken by heart
disease and died before a physician could
be summoned. She was the widow OF Eugene
Widmann, and lived at 81 Hinkley Place
Brooklyn.
HOWARD D. REDFIELD. twenty-ninc
manager of the Staten Island Garage. al
Tompkinsville. died Thursday in the Slater
Island Hospital OF injuries he suffered when
he was demonstrating a motor tractor.
TOBIAS Z. RAFFEL. hfty-fve. president
of the Paper Working Machine Company. OF
Brooklyn, died Friday night at his home
402 Ocean Avenue. Brooklyn. He was &
thirty-second degree Mason and member OF
the Mystic Shrine.
AXEL +. ANDERSON. sixty two. a struc
tural engineer employed by the Long Islant
Railroad, died yesterday train going
between Greenlawn. l.. L., where he lived
to the West Terminal. Death was due t.
heart disease.
f. RICHARD JOHNSON. cighty-two,
veteran Of the Civil War. and formerly com
mander of Rankin Post No. 10, G. A. r.
died Friday at the home of his daughter Is:
Miller Avenue. Brooklyn. He was membe
of the Sd Regiment. New York State Volun
teers, and also a veteran of the 7th Regi
ment, N. G. N. Y.
GEORGE WHITLEY FLETCHER. fifty
three, who, with his father Thomas Fletcher
conducted a large wholesale grocery estab
lishment at Forty-second Street and Madi
son Avenue. died Thursday after a Ion,
illness The body was taken to the Camp
bell Funeral Church. and interment was il
Woodawn Cemetery
MRS. MARGARET COPELAND. thirty
two, wife of the late William Plumme
Copeland who was for nine years chief O
the clerical force under General Goethals a
Panama. died Thursday after a short iii
ness She was born in Ireland and ha,
lived here since 1900: Services were hell
yesterday at the Campbell Funeral Church.
MRS. FARAZ1NA M. ALLIs. c;obt,
widow of Jeremiah P. Alis, died yesterda
at the home of her daughter in PlainfielC
N. j. She WAS born at Leonardsville. n. Y
WILLIAM J. M'DONALD. forty-n;ne. en-,
ployed on the government piers at Hoboker
n; N. j.: . died yesterday il, Muhenberg Hospita
two brothers. "
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
TRAVEL

Passenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Carmania. Jan. 29| Mar. s
NEW YORK TO PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. ....... Jan. ~
NEW YORK to CHERBOURG
and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania ... Jan. 28 Mar. 10lApr. I
lmperator . Feb. 21 Apr. 3May. l
NEW YORK 10 PLYMOUTH,
slAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George. .... Jan. "a Feb. "a Mar. 27
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
EIAVRE and LONDON
oaxona .............. Feb.
NEW YORK 10 PATRAs
DUBROVNIK and TRIESTE
Pannonia Jan. 81
NEW YORK--L'DERRY-
Columbia .................F Feb. 7IMar. s
sl-24 STATE STREET. NEW vORK
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
INSTRUCTION
AccOuntancy Lecture

Training Demanded by Presenday Business: lecture
worth while determined to increase his earning
nower will be given by Charles B. Couchma C T. A. o) at
rs p. NJ, on the following evenings:
January 13--New York Institute of Accountancy
215 West 23d Street York. Telephone Chelsea 1884
January 15-AccOuntancy Institute OF Brooklyn
* Hanson lace BROOKLYN Telephone, Prospect 5000
81 pss su,esm Of Af'e Business
vuteo. f. pho
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

FOR SALE-Chance for a quick buyer .
get fine lot N Woodlawn Cemeters.
Address G. J. f., 30 North Avenue, New
Rochelle ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
BERKELEY-IRVING SCHOOL
Sfroaf

FOKTlETH HEAK
"From Primary to College"
Prepares boys for all colleges technical
schools and business. All grades. Thor
ough work. Small classes and individual
instruction Gymnasium Bu;lding-Swim-
ming Pool-Roof Playground--all on prem-
ises. Boys cared for from $3.50 A. NJ. to
p. NJ. II desired
LOUIS ID. RAY, PhA D., Headmaster
Telephone SCHUYLER 1895
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

'uRt JOHNSON. Jr.. ro.--fseal estate auc.
lonssr l's Montague 81, Brooklyn. Tsls
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
NEW YORK STATE
UNEURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET
TO LEr ron BUSINESS PURPOSES
REAL ESTATE Ar AUCTION

''tiN ATE Office with telephone and service .
lshse untn May l. Room 5l6 81 ,nst
f2d ST.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
The Human and Christian
Ethics of Industry

"The labOrer must come to real
ize that he owes his employer and
society an honest days work in re-
turn for a fair wage, and that con-
ditions cannot be substantially I'M
proved until he roots out the desire
to get a maximum return for
minimum of service. The capitalist
must likewise get new viewpoint.
He needs to learn the long-forgot-
ten truth that wealth is steward
ship, and that profit making IS not
the basic justification Of business
enterprise, and that there are SUCH
things as fair profits, fair interest
and fair prices. Above and before
all, he must cultivate and strength
en- within his mind the truth which
many of his class have begun to
grasp for the first time during the
present war; namely, that the
laborer is a human being, not
merely an instrument Of produc-
ton; and that the laborer's right
to a decent livelihood is the first
moral charge upon industry. The
employer has right to get a rea-
sonable livelihood out of his busl-
ness, but he has no right to interest
on his investment until his EN-
ployees have obtained at least liv.
ing wages. This is the human and
Christian, in contrast to the purely
commercial and pagan ethics OF
industry.-Exchange.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Dasheens AS Substitute
For Costly Potatoes

The first carload Of American
grown dasheens recently arrived at
New York. They were grown on
the east coast of Florida. Owing
to the limited quantities shipped to
market at present the vegetable,
which is recommended as a substl-
tute for the potato in locations
where that crop can not be grown,
is high in price, selling far as much
as Is cents a pound in New York
within the past week.
The Trinidad dasheen, which is
a particularly fine favored variety
of the taro, is one of $4,000 for
eign plants introduced into the
United States by the Department
of Agriculture. 1t was brought here
in the belief that it would yield the
South a tuber crop which could bt
used to supplement the potato. L
contains so per cent more starcf
and so per cent more protein thai
the potato.
Dasheens can not be grown il
the North, but they are finding
favor among consumers in that sec
ton of the country. Dealers II
Washington and New York repor
that they are having difficulty IL
meeting the demand for the neV
tuber, even at the high prices.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
Routes and Detours for
Down State Travel

For the guidance of travellers
"down State the following routes
and detours are announced.
Wilmington to Hare's Corner
State road south from Market
street bridge closed to traffic
leave Wilmington via Third street
bridge, follow trolley line to New
Castle, and through town to 9th
and Delaware streets, keep straight
through leaving car tracks to'left
and continue to State Road at
Hare's Corner. DetUlr in good
condition.
Hare's Corner to Dover-No de-
tours.
Dover to Milford to Georgetown,
Rehoboth and other points in
Southeastern Delaware - Follow
stone road to Camden; turn sharp
ly to left at first cross street in
Camden, continue to Rising Sun,
new concrete road open for traffic
Rising Sun to Magnolia.
Magnolia to Frederica - Con-
strution work in progress at sew
eral points, use care and avoid
danger. Keep straight through
Milford across bridge and follow
guide sign to right to the du Pont
Boulevard, Milford to Georgetown
and Selbyville; concrete boulevard,
no detours. Motorists to, Rehoboth
should leave the du Pont BOule-
ward at Ellendale proceeding to
Rehoboth via Milton and Five
Points, a sthe Georgetown-Harbe-
son road is closed.
Georgetown to Harbeson-ROad
under construction, leave George
town by Sand Hill road follow de-
tour signs.
Georgetown to Laurel-Road un'
der construction, follow detou1
signs.
Millsboro to Oak Orchard-Un
der construction 3A miles Oh
Millsboro end detour via Waples
Mill Dam, Dorman's Corner anc
Harmon s schOolhouse. Follow loca
detour signs.
Dover to Harrington to Farm
ington to Greenwood-No detours
Pennington to Greenwood new
concrete road opened to traffic, bu
} not completed, drive carefully.
, Greenwood to Bridgeville-Worl
in PROCESS, take new concrete roa,
"a mile, keep to right on dirt road
) follow to Bridgeville.
Bridgeville to Seaford to Laure
No detours, work in progress
follow new concrete road and oil
S dirt road entire distance, drlv
carefully. Concrete road 2-3 III
ished.
Laurel to Delmar-New concre'
i road. no detours, avoid lndustrl;
e tracks on east side Of concrete b.
e ginning 3 miles south of Laurel.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
MIDDLETOWN YOUTH
HAS CHAMPION HEIFER
Official Record Places Animal
in Class With Best Pro-
d,,cers in State
duCerS IN State

Herman Conner, Jr., Of Middle
town, member Of the New Castle
County Boys and Birls' Pure
Bred Dairy Cattle Club, has just
completed two-year-old seven-day
official record on his pure bred
Holstein club heifer of 400 pounds
of milk and 17.5 pounds of butter.
This record not only makes this
heifer the champion of the club in
the official record class, but puts
her in the class with the best dairy
animals of the State.
This ,heifer, Chorrita Henger-
weld Prilly, previous to the record
produced a well-marked, nicely
built bull calf which is for sale to
90 at the head of some pure bred
Holstein herd. This calf's twenty
nearest dams have seven-day Off
cial records averaging 29.5 pounds
of butter. Considering the breed
| inc this bull calf is something which
is not always to be found in Della
ware.
The calf is sired by X. S. P
Ruby Alcarta Clothilde, whose sire
is King Segis Pontiac Alcarta, who
has 65 A. R. O. daughters and has
more high priced sons and daugh
ters than.a other Holstein bull
The calf's dam is sired by Film
Maple Crest Prilly, whose sire has
% pound daughter and is by
Friend Hengerveld De Kol Butter
boy, which is the only bull in tn
world to have five 30 pound daugh
ters who have each produced one O.
more thirty pound daughters, h
also has three daughters with semi
official records about 1900 pound
of butter each in one year, bein!
equalled in this respect by onel.
two other bulls.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
General Federation
Condemns Popular Music

Popular music of the day IN
America was described as Gun
speakable," by Mrs. Marx Obec-
derfer, Of Chicago, addressing the
conference Of the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs. "Ninety
per cent of it," she said, "would
not be allowed to 60 through the
mails if it were literature.
She declared America stood on
the threshold of a golden era, that
the country was to be supreme
artistically and that music would
be "among the first of the arts to
be nationalized."
At conference on art it was an
nounced that free leaflets on art
would be distributed and that ar
rangements had been made for any
club woman in the United States to
get advice on home decorating.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
PENNSYLVANIA
ISSUES WARNING
AGAINST GLARlNG
HEADLIGHTS
Advises Motorists Against
Entering State Without
Non-Clare Lenses

The Pennsylvania State High
way Department has issued state
ment cautioning the drivers OF au-
tomobiles from other states against
entering Pennsylvania with auto
mobiles not equipped with non
glare lenses on the head lamps.
"Motorists will save themselves
annoyance if before entering Penn
sylvania they will equip their cars
with head lamps conforming with
the act of 1919," said the Pennsyl-
vania State Highway Department.
The Act referred to by the State
Highway Department provides that
whenever there is not sufficient
light within the limits of the high
way to clearly reveal persons, We
hicles, or substantial objects at a
distance of 200 feet, the front
lights shall, when the vehicle is in
motion, clearly illuminate the road
for distance Of at least 200 feet
in front of such vehicle, and for
five feet to the right Of such We.
hicle at a point 20 feet in front OF
the lamps"
The same section also states ! hat
reflection from the forward lights
shall not interfere with the sight
of, nor temporarily blind the vision
of, the driver Of an approaching
vehicle.
In order to comply with this
section, it becomes necessary that
all ears using electric headlights
shall be equipped with some lens
or other device which has been ap
proved by the Department or some
improvised device that will take
away all dangerous dazzle ano
glare.