davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-31
Positions Wanted

WANTED-To keep set Of light books
evenings. address 7S care Ardmore-
ite. 3l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-31

FOR SALE-One ton Maxwell truck,
good condition. right price. Service
Truck Co., First Ave-. 8. W.. Ard
more, Okla 23-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-31

!. FOE SALE--Ford Smithform truck,
not In running order, but worth
the money First 500 gets it. Ap.
h.bly 1872 w. Main or office. phone
H31ss. M 500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-31

FOR SALE-Easy terms. four room
modern house; lot 50x12O good gar
den. 91l End Ave. N. w. 26-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-31

FOR SALE Big bargain $50 acres
Of land. About 800 in the FERTILE
bottom of Caddo Creek, where Pc
cans, corn, cotton, and many val
liable crops grow in abudance, and
oil is supposed to be here; about
200 in cultivation; about 100 more
partly cleared; balance grass. Four
sets Of houses, one rooms: two
fireplaces; brick cistern; storm
house; barn. cribs, and tank. Two,
rooms each, and one, / room.
Well and spring. Located in Sec.
tions 81 3S-2E and As 2E. Carter
county. Okla, and in connection
would sell residence. one block
south OF court house, on Stanley
Ave; house No. 1O6, Ardmore See
T. C. Randol. phone 1903. If not
scld will be for rent next year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-31

FOR SAI.E-One five room bungalow
and grocery store on same lots
would sell either by itself See me
at once, 1914 A N. w. 25-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-31
Guillot & HALL

3O7 Simpson Bldg.
Phone us for appointments 30.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-31
Automobiles

fBOR SAI4E-1sl9 Ford touring car,
practically new. Phone 1927 or l1s
sos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-31

FOR SALE-3 new Groom bunga-
lows; good terms. A. c, Bagby.
Phone 1645. 30.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-31
Male Help Wanted

s5-YEAR GUARANTEED SPRINGS
AT Sl.s5. SEE THEM AND BE
COM II OR RTABLE WHILE YOU
SLEEP. HOW6E FURNITURE
co. 37.6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-31

FOR SALE-Cleaning and Pressing
shop at billiard. Okla Good pyopo-
sition to right party. See C. c.
Barnes at Barnes Plumbing Shop.
New Wilson. 28-4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Foyil spent Saturday In the cit,
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. "trpo i'er
Mrs. l. n. shaw cntcrtano At a
weekend party Mrs =. RWright OF
Louisville, Ky. Mrs Bloom oi
Tulsa rs. J ID. Rllls OF Grotcbo
and Mrs. Frank shaw NJ New Work
,ity
Mrs. Samuel Munich ls on e visit,
to relatives NJ Frccmont, Ohio,
Mr.. ana Mrs w C. Kates spcn,
Tuesday afternoon In Tulsa attend
ing the Elks ccremonials.
Mrs. Arthur Robins and Mrs. Milo
FoyD spent Tuesday in Tulst with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Calvert
spent sunday in Tulsa visiting his
father and sister
Mrs Georgia Grqgg apcnt Saturday
In Tulsa visiting tticnds and attend
ine the shows
Miss Dculah Rollcns OF Muskogcc
spent the week end In the city with
her sister. Mrs @John padcn
her mother OF Joplin, Mo. and
Scott Gibbs and mother spent Mon
day In Tulsa taking In the sights
Mr.. and Mrs NJ G. Carlley OF
Tulsa spent the first OF the week w
the city visiting her mother, Mrs
J. NJ. Randolph
Mrs Jul'n 2lnn and daughter
Minnie Of Tulsa spent Tuesday in
tho city,
MrvL 4. q. Adams entertained he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
WHEEL COMES DOWN
Paris Fssncus Amusement Edtficc
Sold 10 he Demolished for Use
of Material.

PARIS. oct. 9 = The worlds
greatest Ferris Wheel, and one of the
great sights of Paris, is about to be
torn down. There are rumors that
the Eiffel tower. the tallest stucturo
In the world. is soon TO meet the
samo fate.
The Ferris wheel. like the Eiffel
tower, was built on the site of the
great Paris worlds fair in 1900. 1t
has carried millions of visitors frori
every corner of the globe without
serious accident. IL has been sold TO
an iron merchant who intends to use
the girders in construction In tho
war devastated regions of northern
France. but until october l, the day
whom the demolition begins, the
great wheel will continue TO turn.
Two years were required to build
the Ferris wheel 1t is more than
$40 feet high and weighs with the
carriage empty, nearly 2OOo.0oU
pounds. The columns on which II Is
poised weigh nearly another million
Several years ago the Ferris wheel
came into the limelight through A
queer divorce suit filed by the wife
of British officer, who alleged that
he had remained away from their
hotel In Paris for an entire night
The husbands defense was that he
entered the Ferris Wheel late in the
afternoon and that the attendants
forgetting his presence. turned of
the power while bis car was at the
top OF the great circle and that ht
was forced to spend the night more
| than 300 feet above ground. He
succeeded in proving his point and
/ the divorce complaint was dismissed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

versary Of his birtd Rcfreshmenta
consisting OF dark and light cake aud
fruit salad delighted the guestr, who
were Dorothy Olson, bofena ana
FRANKLIN Gilbert. Dale wyatt Nellie.
Nclln ANA Lucille Ween1s, Arthut
Davis, Frederick Esslingtr, Jack
Martin, Lee and Letha Phillips.
Mrs w. II. Push has dlsposrd OF
her Broken Arrow real estate hold-
ings and viii leave soon for Cneco-
tah, where shc will reside.
Miss Geno,r, Mar<ham was given
"a pleasant surprise by other gifl
members uf the senior class Thurs
DAY evening. The affair. fudge
Tarty at the hcmc of Miss Margaret
Ncibling. was in honor of Mss Mark
hams Acvents rnih biT;loay.
The 26 members Of the s1phon ore
class of the high school hav, organ
izcd for the year by the election OF
the following officers: Ruth Mays
president; Don Morgan, vice prcsi-
dent; Orville Mccain, secretary
treasurer. Minnie IWtle, reporter
Lynn Vinon, yell leader
Mrs. q. B. Nader Will be hostess 60.
a Joint meeting OF the woman
Home Mission society and queen
l:s,hers OF the First NJ. T.. church On
Thursday, OCt,l er Z. \ splendid pro-
gram has been arranged and fun
attendance OF members is urged.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
STATE SOCIETY

Mrs Ira Fowler and son llobert
'Nettic Catherine Lfttlefield of
Muskogce spent Saturday visiting
her brother. John Gilkcson. and
grandmother. Mrs. J. G, Dirickson.
Miss Cora Bazill speut saturday
night and sunday with home folks
at SaRceynh.
Mr.. w. L. Pierce of Fairfax. who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Il. 4. Atkisson, left Friday
for visit with MIR. and Mrs. Roy
Mckowr OF Broken Arrow.
MIR. and Mrs. Webb litt'efield OF
Muskogcr spent SATURDAY with rela-
ties and friendsrhere.
Mrs ]. c. Dirickson had as guest
the past week, her brother. Walter
II. Flippin OF Tulsa,
Mrs. Kerns OF Drumright Is visit
ing Ciaremore friends this week.
Miss Catherine Chambers spent
Friday In Tulsa with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy MCGOWAN of
Broken Arrow spent Friday In the
city, guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. " A. Atkisson.
Mr., and Mrs. s. O. Brown of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
CIAIiE.,fOluG.

CLAIsE,fOIut.
Mr. and Mrs, 4. l., sullivan and
daughter Dorothy spent Sunday In
Tulsa
Mrs. Reed returned to her homo
IN sailisaw Tuesday after weeks
stay in Clarcmorc.
Mrs. j. Hurt FlippiR and Mrs.
Mary I nj pin returned Saturday
from a visit with oklahoma city
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. u. ]. Haynes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher Whit have
returned from an outing to eliza,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs Tom
Cockrum and Mrs. Ne,tie Bushy-
hcau.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bud Trail. Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Justus. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Span. MIR. and Mrs. Virgil S I'M =
nit, Miss Hattie Mayo and Mrs.
Rosa, Bryan motored to Tulsa sun
day and attended the shows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chambers OF
Tulsa spent Sunday DIN Clarcnore
visiting relatives aud friends
MIR ard Mrs Harry A. Fowler OF
Manhattan, Knu., spent the first OF
the week in the city visiting Mr.. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Deiphian club "wednesday after
noon In honor OF Mrs n. w. Martin
who leaves soon for Texas 20 visit
her brother.
Mrs. &. II. SEWERS has returne'
from vacation spent in Coffcyvillc
Kan.
Mrs. J. NJ, Davis returned TUESDAY
trom visit to relatives In northcrn
Texas,
Miss Alta Vance and Miss Gladys
Anderson visited Mr.. and Mrs Al
Robins at Tulsa Sunday.
Mrs Ida Lucas spent the week
end with friends In Muskogce.
MIR and Mrs, Amos Hawkinson re-
turned to her home In Marion, Kan,
Wednesday after n visit In the CITY
with Mr.. and Mrs +. Y. O'Illannon
Miss Addic Blair, Miss Willie Mae
Wvche. hon Matthews and Frank
Frtell spent Tuesday In Chelsea.
MIR. and Mrs. A. W, LYLE moved
into the Christian parsonage Wed
ncsdav and are now at home to
their fricSds.
Miss Incz wilson visited friends
In Tulsa Sunday,
Miss wamda witty. who Is teach l.
ing school at Collinstlle, spent the
week lend at home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
.F INTEREST
" TO WOMEN
PERSONAL Mention

,r,Ytt,p PROM PROCEEDING PAGE
{.N,.,,, her home at the Plaza hotel
nsrjod OF several months, she
No. Two daughters entered into
\ 1Werary work of the west Her
IT, covers the field of journalism,
4 ag,z.ne writing, lecturer and tea-
4lre writing.
80 Violet McDougai Is the lu-
~ "a number OF humorous ar
i.1as and verse and Is one of the
st known VT the younger women
Il ghe National League of American
Pen Women
u- and Mrs. j. r.. Foster have
,rchased the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
- Crawley on South Cheyenne
Avenue. 1t is with regret that Tulsa
4 Is OF the intention of MIR. and
e. Crawley to make New York
M their future home. They are
2sklne their departure this week,
4 Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Argue
! "A children. Edward H., jr., and
Tnna lane. have returned from a
T. through Colorado and Wyoming.
e. Argue and Julia Jane will leave
Saturday, for visit with home oiks
I Springfield, Mo.
Mrs william N. Sill and Miss
A,ory sill spent yesterday In Nowata,
Okla, visiting friends.
M. and Mrs Earle w. Sinclair
4 nd children will return Sunday, Oc-
3oher 10. from Easthampton, where
q, |, ey have spent the summer at the
Sinclair home at that point.
Mrs. T.. r. Kemp and two chill
kren will return today from East
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

hampton, l.. l., where they have
occupied their summer home dur
ing the heated term.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Earns and
daughter. Miss Glenn Earns will
leave during the week for TampicC.
Mexico. 10 spend the winter.
Mrs .foseph McQGiuicv of Tuit
Worth, who has bcen visiting her
sister, Mrs Frank Rome. at Ri5
West Thirteenth street, returned yes
terday.
Mrs. Robert NJ Lee is expecting
as guests Mrs william G. Mooney
jr. and Miss Lucille Pope. both Of
Woodfield. Ohio, who will arrive In
a fortnight to visit her.
Students Of the oklahoma univer-
sity spending the weekend AT homo
with friends and relatives are
Messrs. Dorrance Roderick, Lane
Poe, I'd kerrigan and Armour Guy
Mrs. Jesse Lee Tarry and son
Bobby Lee will return today from
Fishers Island whre they have
spent the summer,
Mrs. Dorcas Mcconnell left wed
nesday for Stamford, Conn, where
she will enter the Glenn Eden school
for girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Charles Shugart
and family are occupying their new
home at 1918 West Brady
Madame June Reed has returned
from an all summers stay In the
Adirondack mountains and is located
at 1i3 East Seventh street.
Mrs nellie Beville of Muskogee is
the weekend guest of Mrs. Don
| Clump.
Mrs Roy B. Lundy will leave
Tuesday for Heavenor, Okla, where
where she will visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul N. Atkins re.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

turned yesterday from several
days stay IN Hot Springs
Miss Bcss Bourland entertained n
company Of friends at dancing Fri
Gay evening in her houM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
nItOkEN AItItDW.

Master Franklin Phillips, assisted
by his mother, entertained n number
OF little playmates last Thursday,
the occasion hrinE the tlf'h ami
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Mrs. E. II. Kemp and two chill
fren will return today from East
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

HAMPTON, L. l., where they have
occupied their summer home dur
ing the heated term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

Mrs ioseph McQIinicy of Tu,t
Worth, who l1os bcen visiting her
sister. Mrs Frank Rome. at 2l5
West Thirteenth street, returned yes
terday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-06
viii Await Decision by Great
Britain and Italy.
All May Decide to Give France
Free Hand.
OCCUPATION NOT FAVORED
President Wilson Advocated
Giving Way to- Germany.
No Official Notice From Paris
Has Been Received.

Washington, April 6.-The United
States will await indication of the at
titude of Great Britain and Italy be-
fore taking any action in connection
with advance of the French into Ger
man territory. it was stated officially
today. This country will then prob
ably concur in any stand taken by
those two powers. it was added.
1t was anticipated here that if Great
Britain and Italy do not actively sup
port the French moves, they will at
least not oppose the occupation of
Frankfort, Darmstadt and other cities,
altho, according to official views here.
they could properly do so and thus
leave France alone in her course.
United States Against Invasion.
When the question of opposing the
ra adical activities in the Ruhr district
arose recently. the United States noti-
fled the supreme council at Paris that
it did not appose German troops be-
ing sent into that district. That indi-
Gated that it did not favor an advance
of the allied forces into Germany to
guarantee the withdrawal of the Ger
man troops. At that time Great Brit
ain and Italy agreed with the view of
the United States.
While the French advance has been
discussed informally with both the
French and Italian ambassadors. it
was said at the state department that
no OFFICIAL notice had been received
from France and that no instructions
had gone forward to Ambassador Wal
lace at Paris. The supreme council is
scheduled to meet today and Wallace
will attend as usual in the capacity as
unofficial observer.
It was said officially that the United
States sympathizes with Frances 'atti-
tude altho the French advance was
technically opposed by this govern
ment. 1t was pointed out that France
has a good reason for fearing a mill
tary rehabilitation of Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-06
ON FOCH'S ADVICE
Invasion of Rhineland Advised
by Marshal Last Winter.
Action by France Followed Con-
trOversy With Germany.

Paris, April 6-The French occu-
patton of German cities followed a
long controversy between the French
and German governments in which
France charged Germany with repeat
edly attempting to eyade the terms of
the treaty of Versailles.
When the Won kapp insurrectioE-
lists seized Berlin and drove out the
Ebert government communists rose in
the Ruhr valley attempting to estab-
Iish a republic of their own. They re-
fused allegiance to either the Won
Kapp group or President Ebert.
With expulsion of the instruction
lists from Berlin, the Ebert govern
ment Immediately began an attempt
to restore order in the Ruhr valley.
comprising one of the most productive
districts in Germany, embracing tre-
mendous manufacturing interests and
coal mines.
On March Is, the German govern
ment asked to be allowed to send
troops into the zone. which was for
the terms of the peace treaty. The
request was denied by France.
+ The request was renewed on March
II and again rejected.
The French took the position that
; the communist revolt had died down
and that entrance Of German troops
was not necessary.
Germany pleaded her cause in vain,
sending military mission to Paris.
Finally German troops proceeded
against the communist without French
consent.
Premier Millerand on Sunday noti-
! fled the heads of the other allied gov
| ernments that unless the German
troops were withdrawn at once he
would send French forces into the
Rhine cities opposite the French zone
of occupation centering around the
bridgehead at Mayence.
| DR.. Wilhelm Won Mayer. the Ger
/ man charge d'Affaires in Paris. spent
all yesterday trying to get the French
to rescind their decision. He was told
that the situation had passed into the
hands of the military and that Mar
I shall Foch would assume complets
charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-06
is TAKEN
Reichswehr Troops Enter Red
Stronghold Today.
Rebel Workers Said To Be
Destroying Coal Mines
fAssociated Press Bulletinl


Essen, April 6.-Reichswehr forces
marched into Essen from two sides
of the town this morning.
London, April 6.-Heavy fighting Is
progressing outside Essen. Reichs-
wehr troops succeeded in entering the
old city but were driven out by COM
munists after severe street fighting.
All work had been suspended. Red
guards shot several troops.
The central workers council left
Essen last night, according to a dis
patch to the Times. Its designation
was not known. One report said the
red leaders had fled to territory oc-
cupied by allied troops. Reichswehr
were expected to occupy the city soon.
New Spartacan outbreaks in the
Vogtland district of Saxony were re-
ported in Berlin dispatches today. The
radicals were reported to have seized
goods and money, especially in the dis
tricts around Plauen and Chemnitz.
The state government of Saxony
threatened to send 800 troops into
the disordered area.
The Germans said the reichswehr
losses in fighting against the Ruhr
communists as 100 killed and 200
wounded. The communists losses
were described as heavy because OF
their lack of artillery.
Three communist chiefs-Koch, Sol
den and Vilden-were reported to have
Continued on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-06
GERMANY MUST PAY
Expense of French Advance To BE
Charged Up to Teutons, Is De-
cIaration of Premier BfiIIerand.

Paris, April 6.-French soldiers who
today occupied the German cities of
Frankfort Main and Darmstadt, 6
miles south, have been holding the
Mayence -bridgehead: They We're or
dered forward by Marshal Foch fol-
lowing the efforts on the part of the
French government yesterday to in
duce the Berlin government to with
draw its forces from the neutral zone
along the eastern bank of the Rhine,
where they had been ordered to dis
perse communistic units that for the
past fortnight have conducted a re-
volt in the Ruhr valley.
Stirring scenes at Mayence yester-
day are described by Henry Bidou,
military critic of the Journal des
says that during the afternoon troops
activity began and soon auto trucks
and field Kitchens began moving east
ward, accompanied by Moroccan
troops with machine guns.
Chief interest in the situation as evi-
denced by newspapers here is whether the
allies will support France. and 70 wnat
extent. This query was put to Premier
Aiillerand by the Echo de Paris, last night,
the premier answering:
England was victorious and SO was
France. l am confident everything VIII
work out perfectly" Asked who would
nav the expense incident to occupation, NJ.
why, Germany, obviously since it was
S0e IlaL DV neT dCls ODlRSu Us " ANoVEA
to coercion"
Occupation of Frankfort Darmstadt and
other German cities in the neutral zone Is
generally endorsed by journals of all
shades Of political opinion 1t is recog-
nized the operation will be risky and bur-
densome but unavoidable in view of the
tendencies of the Berlin government.
Critics of the premier, however. deplore the
fact the allies are net participants in the
movement.
France will enforce respect of the Yer
saflles treaty, but the allies will not help
to do it." is caption appearing in today s
edition of the Oeuvre, the inference drawn
being that the purely platonic nature OF
part of NJ. Miilerand and his aides to meet
the eXigencies of the situation.
"Pertinax," political editor of the Echo
de Paris, says more concrete support VIII
be forthcoming result of the premier
statement issued last night. He says NJ.
Millerand feels capable of convincing Presi-
dent Wilson himself If he is still guided by
rules of logic.
Mr.. wilson's memorandum of March 20
the writer continues, said dispatch Of more
in his opinion be justified by the course OF
events. We do not expect passive accept
ance of an accomplished fact from our
allies but the confident assisRnce to which
they have accustomed US
Premier Millerand'S note on the subject
of occupying Germ&n cities east of the
Rhine declared the Berlin government had
given way to pressure by the mlntar1st
party and that the sending of government
troops into the neutral zone was not JUST
fled by the situation. 1t was pointed out
that movement of French forces would be
of "coercive and precautionary nature,
and could not be deferred; and the premier
declared If Germany had carried out the
treaty neither the Kapp revolt nor TIT
Ruhr revolution would have occurred.