davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
TyphMs Fights BOlshevnSi.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE remnants
of the army Of General Yudenitch, who
was routed by the bolshevild last tall
when he had almost reached the gates
Of Petrogard ARE menaced with ex-
termination by typhus, according to a
cablegram received today from Basil
Mklakoff, representatives Of the anti
bolsheviki forces in Paris, which was
made public by the American central
committee for Russian relief. All that
is left of General Yudenitch's forces
are 1000 officers and $4,000 men and
Of these, the cablegram says, there is
not n single man who Is not infected
with typhus or some other kind or
disease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
GOMPERS SAYS UNIONS
MUST STAND TOGETHER
IN POLITICS AS IN
ALL OTHER MA TIERS

washington, Feb. lt.-Opcning the
political campaign of the American
Federation Of Labor, President Comp.
ers in an address last evening be.
fore the shipbuilding trades convon-
tion asked the aid of the unions req.
resented in electmg members Of CON.
gress and other officials favorable
TO organized labor. lie promised every
assistance Of the federation In obtain
ing for the United States the great
est merchant marine of the world,
through continuance of the wartime
construction program.
Mr.. Gompers said the failure OF
the congress to carry the shipbuild-
ing program to logical conclusion
was typical Of the attitude Of con
eress toward that body. so far. ON all
constructive legislation with the
war over, he said members Of con.
ercss are talking themselves hoarse
in the attempt to further invade the
rights Of the people Of the United
States"
1T is a policy just the reverse Of
that in every other country the
speaker asserted, describing the lh-
oral movement in Europe. 1T is
your duty to see taat this tendency
toward autocracy Is cGrhcd I'm our
fight you can expect the hittcrcst op-
rosition from every enemy Of labor
especially from every standpattcr, re-
action1ry. and some damn fools ON
the. Bill"
NJ Gompers assured the delegates
INAI the fcdcraton's campaign would
be conducted ou the same lines as
heretofore and that the labor vote
would not be committed to any party,
but would be used exclusively "to re-
ward our friends and to defeat our
CnrmioS"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
RnN SneieIe Rmried To-day.

Funeral services We're held at 1880
o'clock today at Harvey Brothers
chapel for Roy Franklin Speigle, 10
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Speigle.
who died yesterday morning at the
home of the parents at Drumrght.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speigle and family re-
sided in Ardmore. The body wa. nc
companied here by Mrs. Spegle and
two children Il son and daughter. Mr..
Spcigle is very i'll and was not able
to make the trip here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
ARDM0RE MAN BUYS
GRADY COUNTY FARM

Announcement was made today or
the sale of the Clint Wood farm, north
Of Chckasha to z. r. Riser of Ard.
more. the consideration being s6S, 900.
The farm consists of $50 acres and
was formerly known as the George
Ladd place. Mr.. Riser will move his
family here at once. The deal wos
consummated through Major Broth
ers.- Chickasha Express.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
Mrs. AIyis III.

Mrs. K. III. Avis is critically i'll At
her home 5O2 North Washington
street. Her daughter, Miss Floy Avis
is at present in Bonneville, Mo, hav.
ing been called there on account Of
the illness Of her nephew. Marcus
Bright, Jr.
Mrs. Alvis SON Marcus VI. Bright
Of Fort Worth Texas, arrived this
afternoon 10 be with his mother.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
LEXINGTON. KENTUCI<N, STILL
lNDER MARTIAL. LAW

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 1l.-AlChorgi'
William l.ockett. convicted murderer
of tcn.ycar old Geneva iardman was
safe today in Louisville prison where
he Is to pay the death penalty fo'
his crime on March II, 500 troooS
were held today in Lexington which
remains nominally under martial law.
Military officers spirited Locket'
out ui town ON special train late
last night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
Society Events
BY Mrs. Emmitt 7. Reid
Phone 53S-
"PolIyanna" at Convention Hall

Miss Pauline Mayo. well known inl'
on the Pacific circuit, will give "Pol-
lyanna" at Convention Hall, tomor-
row night beginning at 8 O'Clock.
Miss Mayo is being presented 10
Ardmore audiences. under the aus
piccs of the members of the Epworth
League of the Broadway Methodist
church, and comes highly recommends
ed as an entertainer Of more than
exceptional ability.
Nominal admission fee will be
charged. No reserve seats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
Adds New Fixtures

Tho Ardmoro Book and Sew Com
pany have added a nunhnr OF new
fixtures in the rear Of their store ~
4 West Main street, and are now car
rying q larger stock Of scnuol sup
plies than ever before. The man
agreement reports n large increase in
BUSINESS in all departments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Especial to The Ardmoreitc)

Oklahoma City, Feb. l1.-Cattle.
Receipts 1850. Market weak. steers
5000 to S12; medium steers, So to
$40. Cows and hcifers IS to 50; COWS
81 to IS; Gamers and cutters S. TO
$3.50; calves s. to $l0.5O. bulls, 81
to S.; vealers not quoted.
Hogs. Receipts 500. Market strong.
Iieayics $l24j to $14.3j; butchers,
SAFE TO Sl4.3O; medium to good,
$l3.7j 10 $l410; common to medium
$3.50 to $l3.7O; stockcrs Sll to $l4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
Civil Docket Assigned.

The third assignment of the civil
docket in district court is set for
Monday, March Sth.
Some very important cases are set
for hearing AT this time and the
docket is quite lengthy one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
Mrs. Drew ImprOying

The condition Of Mrs Byron Drew
who has been seriously i'll at her
home, 400 + street, southwest. IS
much improved. Her sisters, Mrs. j. L..
Trice of Oklahoma City and Mrn
Ben Allen Of Terrill, Texas, are here
with her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
Junior League Party POSTPONED,

on account Of The serious Illness a
Mrs. George W. Lewis. the party
which was to have been given tonight
at the home Of Miss Edna Parks
for the members of the Junior L.,
que Of Carter Avenue Methodist
church. has been postponed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
Red Cross Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Executive Board OF tho Carter
County Chapter American Red Cross
will he held Friday, February 18th,
1920. Convention Hall, at 4:30 y. NJ.
All members are earnestly request,
ed to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
Mr. and Mrs. Baird III

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Baird are i'll
at their home, $50 E street, south
west Mrs Baird is i'll Of Pneumonia.
Mr.. Baird is convalescent from an
attack Of influenza.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
AIOOrp-I'rlncis.

Miss Corinnc Moore. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Moore. and Mr..
Lee Roy Francis of Tulsa. were
quietly married yesterday afternoon
at the home Of the brides parents.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
ions Will Not Meet Tomorrow

O. c. Lasher, secretary TO the Lions
Club, announces that the Lions will
not eat tomorrow. The regular noon
luncheon will be held Thursday, FEB,
10. announcement of place IL be
made later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11

and Mrs. Francis left for Tulsa where
they will make their home. Mr.. Fran.
els is prominent stock man OF thai
city. En- route they will spend n tcw
day. in Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
Harold Wallace Receivers

Harold Wallace who was seriously
i'll several days is much improved. His
condition is such that he is permit
ted to he up and down town
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
Commissioner TO City.

County Commissioner Taylor was
called to Oklahoma City today w
business for the county relative TO
the recent bond issue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
Mrs. Rice III.

Mrs. Leo Rice Is III of influenza at
the Hardy sanitarium. The condition
Of Mr. Rice. who has been Ill several
days is improving.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
Birth Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Adalr, 72l
Sixth avenue, northwest announce
the birth Of a son, this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
Take RICH.TONE
aud faiu new enerSv

Not sue penay will hich-Tepe esst
you, II II doesnt prsve Sf gsDuIse
worth In treating your case.
fou are to he the judge--try this
famous tsnic--if II dsesn't bring e yen
lew energy, . splendid apDstite, restfuI
,ieep, peaceful ana 0uieS nervss-if n
ioesn't destroy that tired feellna ana
build yeu mp, then Rieh.TOno Win Se
free to you-it will not csst yes any
thlog-AOt one penny.
Ysu owe II TO ysurself to try this
marvellous remedy. Yen eve Il to yeur
family and friends to be stron4, we'll.
happy, bright Of eye. brisk 81 step,
rudcy ~ cheek. able to 60 about ysvr
work With snile 81 ysSr lips!
Iry hieh-Tene entfrely at eur risk.
Get bottle today sa eur nsney.SscE
guarantee. Sold aad guaranteed LEGALLY
by
FRAME DRUG 90.
BONLAR DRUG co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-11
TWaS SoWeak That
ICou|d Not Walk
Rich.Tonc Is Making Me Strong and
Healthy. Says I. Maese.

81 was 80 very weak and nervous. Lsd
iost oil my appetite and had become IN
such . bsd physical esAditisu thai al
times 1 could not walk. ! saw ysuY na-
vertsement o. Rsch-Tene aud an now
tnking II. I feel SO much better tbst I
take pleasure II recomnendisg Ricb-
Zone 10 all ny friends a. the very benr
s0nic In the world"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

accession of Queen Wilhelmia in 1890
 when the existence of the Salic Law
 that anti-deminist outburst of the old warrior Franks-brought the Grand Duke
 of Nassau to the throne.
 Even while the king of the Neither lands was sovereign of Luxemburg it
 was a member of the German Confereda- tion, with the city of Luxemberg garris-
 oned by Prussian soldiers. Retention of this garrison in the city after the divl- sion of old Luxemburg between Holland and Belgium in 1881, and especially aft CT the dissolution of the German Con l federation in 1866, almost caused the Franco -Prussian war to start three years l ahead of time The matter was com l promised by an agreement for the with
 drawal of the German troops and the
 demolishmeht of the fortifcati tions of the
 city of Luxemburg-so strong that the l fortress was knewn as the Gibraltar of 1 the North In addition the grand duchy I was set up as an independent state with 1 it's neutrality guaranteed like that of Belgium, by the powers. This guaran- tee was one of the scraps of paper of l 1914.
 During the world war Luxemburg was l practically prisoner to Germany, but | because the inhabitants did not resist, thu Germans treated them with AArtain de
 gree of consideration, and several thous and Luxenburgians served with the tri I color This popular sympathy for ! France and the belief that the reign ing Grand Duchess, Marie Adelaide, haC
 pro-German dealings made her unpopu
 iar After the armistice fought abou
 the retirement of the Germans, a blood
 less revolution broke out, and Luxemburi
 added another to it's long list of sev
 ereignties by being a republic for a fev < brief hours. Conservative elements man aged to rescue the situation by bringin about the abdication of the grand duch
 ess in favor of her sister Charlotte, tn present ruler, and by hberalizing tn , constitution. Marie Adelaide has enters convent and become 9 Carmelite nun
 Grand Duchess Charlotte probably ha 3 more popular title to her throne thal any other royal ruler. Suffrage in Lu& : emburg was made universal in the sum mer of 1919 and in September a plebis s cite was taken on whether the reignin
 ruler should be retained, whether anoth ' CT grand duchess should be chosen, o l whether a republic should be established , The vote resulted in an overwhelming ma ] jority in favor of the Grand Duches 1 Charlotte and it is believed that the vol . es of the women were largely responsibl r for the result.
 s ''Luxemburg would have been sold 0 ? one occasion to Napoleon III had not tn c gruff Bismark interferred Even the are
 of the duehy seems to have been mAeke D down to catch the eye of some pui t chaser with a penchant for odd figure q for its area is 999 square miits. It y about the size of Rhode Island With tf d District of Columbia's area substracted. 5 part of old Luxenburg soHewhat large n than the present duchy was given C Belgium when that country was create q in 1881, and is now the Belgian provint
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
FLOOD TIDE OF IMMIGRANTS.

From the statements which have been made by Immigration Commissioner Wallis at Ellis island 1t cannot be over looked that there is still need of giving large amount of attention to the imrni- grafton question. Not only is the imrni- grafton station flooded with business but from reports it is evident that there are great numbers who are simply waiting for the opportunity to start for this country.
 This large number of aliens is coming at a time when the industrial conditions of the country do not warrant it. The rush that was connected with the war is over and in the readjustment that IS taking place there are more seeking work than there ate jobs to be had. It is not expected that this condition will continue for long, but it doesn't appear just at the present time that the country will be able to provide work for and assimi- late the great horde that is waiting on other shores for a chance to get to this country.
 This raises the question as to how great a restriction should be placed upon immigration and what the restriction should be. There is much to be said in behalf of the idea of turning back those who cannot expect to be admitted before they leave for this country. It is well known that many make the trip to this country and are denied admission who should have been informed of that out come when they undertook to embark.
 Likewise there must be efforts in keeping with the need of safeguarding the interests of this country to see that the undesirables are barred. Whatever other countries may be doing in behalf
 of keeping their people at home they in | all probability are not going to restrai in those who are regarded as undesirable
 at home The big responsibility rests up-
 on the immigration stations of this coun- | Try and the laws under which they work | The immigration question is one that 1 has been before the country for a con [ siderable period of time in anticipation l of the very thing that is now threatened i and the present conditions here plainly | indicate that wholesale immigration i! neither needed nor desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
rrNIsHING THE InR-

When Chairman Hays makes his ap- frrI t1 the renublicansa of the country arrs Fo in the same open and .ra gnti0rvard manner in which the re- e.rt campaign that resulted in the cleo tea of Warren c. Harding as the next dert of the United States was plan r.I and conducted Tlscre never was
 rr and there hasn't been any cor rlrt.ln fund in connection with the cam ri-n. rerarIiess of the efforts that were
 made -1 hefuddle the country into think lre e1 Tre campaign was conducted with t.. arrVei intention of, keeping the ex- rrl-rrcs as low as spossible and of Uniting The amounts contributed. and rrr when t became necessary to ex- c.e. the estimated expense as set forth n Iic huigot there was still that de- t.-n.nliion To restrict the individual f-lluri1ns
 because of that that the national ea-tt5e finds itself in debt to the ex- tf ot about a million and a half. That e1ea could he easily raised among veal f eu1~orters Of the party has not however, influenced the committee to depart from its chosen course. + stil . 'I.s sICe lldL sucN expenditure a! M nalr was justified. that the sue c oH.aiuei was worth it and that tn, eficans of the country are going tt llte it to E1cn an extent that theJ wI sl1n forward and meet the indebt N by small subscriptions
 That this opportunity will be respond ci i1 throughout the country there il r1r11 Co feel confident The appea iU- simply to those who can give tn, int o- half Of it but to all member of tle party, whatever they are able {, rre. t1 respond to the chance to par fenate In the meeting of the expens attached 70 securing such a rousing vic frrr
 Bot only as antendorsement of the re suH of November second. but in appro val 1i The policy which is heng carrie, clr u connection with the campaigi f.rd win tho republicans forward thei cacc'a for the early cleaning up of tn clm7aign debt and thus make a finish e- Job of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

point of a revolver. The two were exam ined by the police separately, according to the latter. Treadway. say the police. admitted witnessing the killing of Peirce. adding that he and his woman companion were in the room at the time.
 The statement of the Williams woman. say the police, disagrees in some irnpor- tant details with that made by Treadway. the most notable departure being her de- nial that she was in the room with
 Peirce at the tineh was slain.
 According to James Mulgraw and Har- " Heanley, who were Instrumental in
 making the arrests, the two prisoners
 have expressed a willingness to accom- pany them to Philadelphia tomorrow
 morning without extradition papers.
 1 After the arrest of Treadway and the
 woman today the police say they recover.
 cd from local pawnshop suit of clothes soiled with bloodstains which they sa. had been pledged by the prisoner. In { valise in Treadway's possession, the polio,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
AIMED AT BETTER PROTECTION.

rho large death rate from motor ve- f.c'es in the state of New York has lcel due Co a large extent to the many fatalities whicn nave occurred in the ifetr3NQiis Regardless Of the appalling number killed elch month tho Empire saie has done little in the way of can ceiling tho licenses Of the auto drivers who are involved in such cases, or those of reckless driving. with the idea of ere atug greater respect on the part of the auto drivers for the laws of the highway, traffic regulations and the rights of oth- cra
 One step which appears 10 be a re- suouse to the demand for better condi- tons has been the recent order for a moro effective enforcement of the auto lava by the police of New York city. Not only have they been directed to see itat the laws are respected but they ara required Co inspect the automobiles and attach cards 10 the cars indicating that -lrs bearing them have been carefully looked over and are without defects rhich would make 1t iHpcEsfble for thc srirer to comply with the laws. Thii fyHem of supervision appears to be . move in tho direction of greater safety lnd .t can be appreciated that t Is prop V lhls can, ,shOuA be- siu, x1rkiE< oTdes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25

of Luxemburg.
 "Thc Grand Duchy of Luxemburg is hemmed in on the west and north by Belgium, on the north and east by Ger many, and on the south by pre-war France and the recovered French prov ince of Lorraine The southern part of the duchy is in the basin of the Moselle river This section is the garden spot of Luxemburg, producing quantities of grain, vegetables, and fruit. Grape cul- ture is carried on and considerable quan- titles of wine are produced. In the ta- ble lands of the interior cTStle raising is an important activity Industrially Luxemburg is known chiefly for it's iron and steel production, which in 1918 was valued at more than 450,G00,000 francs equivalent at par to more than S90,o0o,' 900.
 "The capital and chief city of tht duchy, also ,Luxemburg, is most pictur esque It is built partly on the summit
 partly at the foot of cliff-rimmed pla teau, portially encircled by rivers. I'm posing viaducts lead to the higher par \ of the city where most of the public buildings are situated.
 1 N'Iike Switzerland, Luxemburg ha l more than one language. Some of tn 1 inhabitants speak German. some Frenc
 and some mixture of the two. It has n l coinage of its own and the coins of al | its ne;ghbors may be found in circula l tion. French, however, has long bee
 the official language and the franc tn | official monetary unit. The world wa
 and the unpleasantness of the Germa occupation brought Luxemburg closer France, and in the plebiscite of 1sl 1 which ushered in universal suffrage, tn
 LuxemburgiAns voted for an economi union with the republic, which has sine l been effected"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-25
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Luxemburg.

LuXemburg, latest and smallest .of the countries of the world to send a diplo- maic representative to the United States has ruler with a better popular title to her throne than perhaps any other reigning monarch. Though it is relative ly insignificant in area. it has a history reaching farther into the past than many of the great nations among whom it now takes it's place.
 These and other facts about the little grand duchy with which the United States is now more closely linked are re- counted in the following bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society from it's Washington, D. C., headquarters.
 Tiny Luxemburg, which is smaller even than Rhode Island. has its national roots far back in the history of Europe if indeed it may be said to have beNl rooted at all; for it has been buffeted about like a shuttle-cook by the coun- tries that hem it in, and at one time oI another during the past thousand years has been under the control of nearly every one of the principal nations of the western part of the continent.
 "It started as a petty principality 1T | the Holy Roman Empire, and though i has since lost territory it has gained prestige, being raised first to a duch! and finally to grand duchy. It emerged HiIh AtlC idhlCi lllAS lIOiAi IilC NtAShS' 1 cauldron of the Congress of Vienna il | 1915 largely~to to mollify the king of tn | Netherlands, to whom it was assigne, for the loss of other territory.
 While a part of the Holy Empire Luxemburg furnished an emperor iron l the German throne Count Henry " 0
 Luxembourg was elected to that high DO
 sition in 1908 as Henry VII. Luxembur later came under the control of Bur gundy and then fell successfully to SpaiT Austria and the first French republic. remained under the sovereignty of tn king of the Netherlands from 1915 to tn