davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
ULSTER REJECTS
BRITISH PLAN FOR
IRISH SETTLEMENT
Counter Proposals Instead Are
Put Forward BY North
Ireland Cabinet.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Ulster cabl.
net rejected the governments plan for
4 settlement OF the Irish question, on
the ground that ir contained funda-
montai principles, which. under exist.
ing conditions, are impossible of at
tainment. The Ulster ministers how.
ever are putting forward counter pro.
posals.
The suggestions put forward by the
imperial government were received late
last night and were considered. The
Ulster cabinet is drawing up detailed
reply which It is hoped to forward
shortly.
"As, however, certain fundamental
principles are impossible of attainment.
Sir James Craig tthe premier) with the
unanimous approval of his colleagues.
has informed the premier that no use
ful purpose would be served by hold.
ing n formal consultation between his
maJesty's government and the govern.
ment OF Northern ireland until certain
suggestions IN the governments pro
posals are withdrawn.
Tho formal reply of the Ulster cabi'
net will indicate other and more prac.
tlcable means of securing peace with.
out infringing upon the rights Of III
ster."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
.EIJTHR0NE CHRIST
70 INSURE PEACE
BISHOP ADVISES.
Disarmament As An Economy
Not Efficacious for Peace
Churchman Declares.

DETROIT, Nov. ll--Unlcss the
vacant chair at the world confer.
encc on the Limitation OF arma.
ments is occupied by Christ. the
conference viii adjourn without
any hope Of permanent peace.
Bishop Theodore :. Henderson OF
Detroit. head of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Michigan
said today in an address before an
armistcc day mass meeting of all
religious organizations in the city
There will be vacant chair AT
that conference table and the oc-
cupant of that chair viii detcmine
the outcome Of the conference"
Bishop henderson said. "If mill
tarist sits in the chair the skele-
tons Of ten million soldiers who
died in the world war will haunt
the conference and it will come to
naught. If an economist sits there
and argues that we must reduce
armaments because war Is too
costly, then the war lords of the
world will chuckle with glee. Not
until we declare war is an un-
mitigated curse and denial Of
the gospel of Christ will war ever
be abolished.
III war is only too expensive
because big battleships cost for
ty million dollars each; If Amer
lea cannot afford war because
ninety three cents out of each
dollar in the national budget goes
to pay war bills; if that is all
that the conference can say, then
war will bc delayed only until
the nations have enough dollars in
their Golfers 10 start another war
Not until prime consideration Of
the reduction OF armaments and
abolition Of war passes from the
zone OF economics into the zone OF
ethics win war ever cease"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
San Francisco Hears
Presidents Eulogy of
The Unknown Soldier

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. H.
Crowds gathered here early today
to hear President Harding. Pres
ident Harding was in Washington.
but the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company had arranged
for transmltters. receivers and
amplifying devices to enable the
distance between the two cities
to be annihilatcd-carry his voice
across the continent to the ex-
pectant thousands here.
The civic auditorium and civic
center were opened 10 the public
and these places. where the audi
bic features Of the Arlington
cemetery ceremonies were trans-
mtted, were the magnet for the
city's massed observers of thc
tllrd anniversary Of the Ar!nis-
tice.
4 few Of the early corners were
at the doors of the auditorium
even before daylight.
Arrangements had been made To
keep together the crowds assem-
bled to hear the presidents culogy
OF the unknown soldier. The
long distance speech. accordingly.
headed the days program here.
while subsequent numbers in
cludcd, local tributes to The fallen
heroes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

County Commissioner Roy Johnson,
who Ia playing a leading role in the
good roads movement and to whom
many stories come OF needs OF peo'
pie Ia certain communities, since
II I, tho plan to voto the bonds and
Improve the roads that people residing
along the lines Of Improvement may
nave some work, hears of many in
stances OF actual need where the
needy are applying for work in order
to buy necessities.
An instance has come to him where,
In a certain portion of the county
there Is some work being done on the
road at present. boy had been en-
gagged TO carry water for the labor.
ors. receiving two dollars per day.
A boy In the neighborhood. who was
without shoes. approached the sup
crlntcndenl. and said:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
Pastors and Their Congre-
cations Assemble at the
First Presbyterian
Church.
PRAYERS OFFERED
FOR CONFERENCE
Petitions Made for Success
Washington Conference
on Disarmament.

\ A prayer OF reverence 10 Ameri
as heroic dead. OF thanksgiving for
l be SAFE return Of many of Ardmore's
heroes and for the success Of the
'plan Tor world disarmament for the
prevention Of future wars was rem
dered at the union prayer service at
the Presbyterian church at II o'clock
llthls morning.
Pastors and their congregations
,from all the churches OF the city as
lsembled az the First Presbyterian
Church TO pay their tribute TO the
american dead and to offer a prayer
| lof Thanksgiving foc the peace Of the
world and prosperity following the
,W AXE OF a terrible war.
{, The union services under the
.guidancc OF Reverend Crayton s.
aBrooks. chairman oil the Pastors Al
tiance. began promptly at II o'clock
fhls morning and lasted through the
.hour. Laymen from the churches Of
he city took part In the prayer
, service.
\ Tear dlmmcd eyes Of Ardmore cit.
k!Zrns held visions OF toe dark days
Of suffering as they assembled to
lpay homage to the head heroes OF
war Their heads bowed In rev.
pelancc and in listening 10 :he words
l of praise, comfort and confidence In
lthe anniversary Of the wars end.
Ministers of the different churches
lin turn offered prayers IN accordance
with the spirit Of the meeting. They
enumerated the blessings of tho year
land stressed the cost Of peace and
! TIE many who lost their lives in
the battle for peace.
They also offered prayer for the
success Of the great world confer
ence being held IN tho interest of the
peace OF the world and the protcc-
ton OF peace loving peoples. The dls
armament OF nations in order that
the lust for power, world leader
ship. would not again steal into the
heart OF q nation and render the
world TO suffering.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

honest debts lie was GRANTED more
credit and went homo with the medi.
cine for his sick family.
The above are only n few In.
stances OF what may be considered
as the conditions generally prevailing
over the county. II the bonds are
voted hundreds OF deserving but
really destitute men will be given en-.
ployment. the county will have bet
ter system OF roads. women and chill.
dren will have bread and warm cloth.
ing, and the cost TO the people win
be very little. OF course. the idea
OF the bond issue is TO build and
improve our road system. but the
motive behind II az this particular
time is TO provide work for our
nelghbors who otherwise will suffer
FOR want OF the actual necessities Of
life II something is not done. Vote
for the bonds. be OF first aid TO
yourself and your nicghbor---for after
all. you are your brothers keeper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
LEGION TO DISCUSS.
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

Members Of the George L. Anderson
Post Of the American Legion will de.
finitely decide their attitude in re-.
gard to the city Of Ar1more in' its
fight for better law enforcement when
they meet in n special call session at
Convention Han on Friday night.
Following meeting Of the execu.
tivcs OF the post It was announced
that the Legion would vote definitely
on matters regarding the welfare Of
the city in following out the creed of
their organization.
The call meeting on Friday night
will be the first meeting since the
newly installed officers of the post
have been placed at the helm. The
new officials win propose the con-
tinuance of the weekly MONDAY lunch
con. II is stated that business dis.
cussions viii brought up ut regular
meetings ON the second Monday ot
every month and that matters Of en.
tcrminmcnt would bc taken in with the
meeting ON the fourth Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

on roads by this man has saved his
homo. Il work IL found on the roads
Il is likely that many other homes
will be saved In much the same
manner
Another story by Mr. Johnson h to
the effect that farmer near the
city came to him recently. telling hir
story OF sickness and suffering IN
his family. He stated that ne had
no crop on account of the boil weevil
and the dry weather. which Mr.. John.
son knew to be true. lie also told
him that through much sikness he
was indebted to the drug store and
the doctor and could get no more
credit. MIR. johnson went with the
men TO the physician and druggist.
told them Of the plans OF the board
Of county commissioners 90 vote the
hall million road bonds. and that in
event the people voted the bonds
this man would be given work and
wold BE- able TO pay his Just and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
DRS. HARDY AND McNEES AND TWO
DUNCAN PHYSICIANS MAKE REPORT AFTER
EXAMINATION OF MRS. G. W. CASEY

There has been such cmo the people for report tn"
ped to conduct the examination decided the
1t will be
miscarriage result her by
n the Nash o'clock
Two women Mrs Ernest Ford and Mrs Lulu Cobb charged with
500 and jail sentence of 80 days but it be proved that
result
Urine of
investigation assisted
!hat city and
a
a o a
The signed follow
HARDY SANITARIUM
| ID.
Ardmorc Oklahoma, 10,
the case Of o a.
IN swolen with
o bdomen
thighs
of
not
to
q ted
beg 10 by
Thomas
DIR. J. c. McNEES.
DIR. w. HARDY, Okla.
DR.. CARMICHAEL.
Duncan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
THIS is A TESTING TIME FOR MEN

Nobody Amoc Ramsey
at the yesterday
o
IS l S
o tc
is either for law IS
ought
allowed do that controlled undesirable
the citizenship
determined do their working
Monday
otice also ought o stopped
o OF 8
as well
have been committed here that than the crimes
init o
al our together
Willingness ma
Is suffer and
stands battling
O and wonanlood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

"Aiistcr, don't yod let me carry
water for men few days. | have
no shoes, and want TO work, at least
long enough to get money to buy
some shoes. will not have to 10
barefooted when cold weather comes -
Tho man told him he had a water
boy and could not use him.
However, the water boy heard the
little fellow ask for his job, and
going to tho foreman, said:
"Ill toll you what TO do; give the
boy q job at one dollar day ana
I'll work for n dollar DAY; he'll
have money 10 get his shoes and III
still have my job
This arrangement was made and
both boys arc working and happy and
the county ls uut no more for the
work. Similar instances may hap.
pen hundred times II YOU vote the
bonds at the election next Tuesday.
Not only the boys but the grown-up
men need the work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
IN.
OIL FIELDS ARE.
IMPROVING DAILY.

Charley Jones. special officer In The
fields, employed by the oil companies,
SAYS that conditions are much better
Ia the fields than they were some
lime ago along the lines OF Obedience
to the law and he rays that In the
ciiv uf Wilson there Is much bet
ter condition prevailing, Many OF the
oii offenders have left that town and
have gone to other fields and that
tho police there have done u good
work for that city.
Mr.. Jonea was employed to look
after hijacklng cases. for tho reason
that there were numerous violations
OF that Kind and special work was
required. He made some arrests for
dhls offense. one OF the parties was
Sled and convicted and the others
entered pleas Of guilty. within forty
days after they were arrested they
wrrc on their way to the state prison.
NJ says the county attorney, the
a>crlff and the court gave every
Incorporation that he could ask for
|in these cases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
Unknown Hero, Representing Americas Honored Soldier
Dead, Laid to Rest in Beautiful Arlington Cemetery
While Statesmen and Soldiers of the World Powers
Pay Solemn Tribute.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-A nameess martyr joined his
comrades today in the ranks of Angtons pale battalion of
the dead while the mighty OF many nations stood with
cred heads at his grave.
They dressed his coffin in the flag he served they bore
him aoft through the streets of the city, they placed medals
his casket they kne at his tomb were those
who kissed the cold marble vault that encased him.
Never so grand and never simple a ceremony marked
the burial OF man until this third Armsce Day-when the
president of the United States former presidents the
premier of kingdom the premier sister republic gen.
erals OF great armies admras of titan fleets and host of
the worlds most brilliant and marched to Airing
ton and stood in the Memorial Amphheare and gave tribute
to the unknown hero dead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
ENTIRE NATION
? VS. HOMAGE TO
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
New York's Gold Star Mothers
Listen to Service at
Arlington.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Armistice
Day was observed Throughout the
country with r. iE.cus services, plort.
ing Of memorial trees, mass meetings
and other ceremonies. Public schools
in most cities were closec. For a few
minutes at noon, millions OF Ameri.
cans paused to pay silent tribute to
Americans unknown dead soldier. A
Group of gray haired women-New
York's gold star mothers marched
this morning to Madison Square Gar.
den to, sit for an hour in the seats
OF honor and listen while the un-
known soldiers BODY sym yolizing all
the sons they gave TO their country
was laid to rest, With nation g
homage at Arlington cemetery.
The mothers. more than one
thousand OF them, were escorted cy
n guard Of honor made up of infan
trymen, blue jackets and marines.
For them. ard FOR them alone, had
seats been reserved in the great
hall, which, long before their coming
i's-NA f'''AA AAAA'i win 'lklNEllS Alpit
every walk of life. rcvercntly eager
To follow the Arlington services
through the telephone amplifyiur de-.
vice with which the garden and
Madison square outside has been
equipped.
Children Take Part.
An hours program OF music and
addresses within the garden wan
scheduled TO preccde the Arlington
ceremonies. Theodore Roosevelt. as.
istant secretary Of the navy was Sc.
lectcd 10 preside and Martin W.
Iittleton to deliver the principal ora.
tion, talking over local circuit through
/ the amplifiers. \ chorus OF 1900
school children was present 10 lead
In the singing of patriotic hymns.
Many business houses throughout
the city observed the day rs a holiday
and were required to suspend acuy
Continued on Page SIX
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
PICTURES SHOWING
SOLDIERS FUNERAL.
CARRIED BY PLANE

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA special
mail lair service between New York
ana Washington today has been ar.
ranged 10y the post cfficr department
10 expedite delivery OF photographs
and motion picture films OF the un.
known dead procession and ceremony
al Arlington. In addition to the plane
schtduled TO leave here at 2:30 y.
M, for a TWO hour flight tc New
YORK. the department also announced
a change of schedule at several points
on Che uanscontinental air mail route
designed tp advance the westward de-
livery Of photographs and films.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
Saved Mans Home.

\ !aboring man residing In tho
county, according to Mr. Johnson.
has his home built with funds borrow.
cd from a building and loan assocla
tlon. A few days ago the man receiy.
ed notice that unless he paid his
Assessments already past due. suit
would be brought TO sorerlose on the
home ana he would lose IL.
The man came TO MIR. johnson with
the story. and he sat down and wrote
the company, stating that In all
probability a road bond issue would
he voted In the county In short
time and when the money was avail
able for the road work the man
would find employment and be able
to ray the company the money due
1t.
A reply has been received and the
company granted an extension on the
mans note. The possibility Of voting
the road bonds and of employment,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
FIREMAN KILLED
in 7. & P. WRECK

MARSHALL, Texas. Nov. 10
Charles A. Smith, Jr. fireman on Tex
~ and Pacific special meat train No
"a was killed and 9. l.. Garrett on
west bound passenger train No. O.
St. Louis for Fort Worth. slightly
injured when the trains met head-cn
at curve near Willow Springs, JUST
wcst OF Longview. carly today. None
Of the passengers were injured. Re
ports to the dispntoher's office here
said the wrcckage took fire through
explosion OF car Of gasoline in the
freight train and other cars We're
consumed by the flames.
Smiths body was found under the
wrcckngc. The firemans father cs-
capped injury In the same collision.
=a-.a.
Trial hy jury is said to have existed
In 1000 r. G..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
Two Arrests for Auto Thelt

j. H. MoElwain and G. Il. Myers
We're arrested late last night for com.
plicacy in the theft Of a Ford car On
ties viii be held until further investi.
cation is taken By the city police au.
thorijies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
BodyguaTd on Watch

Around the camfaloue. the same
whcrcon there lay In state The bodies
OF our martyrcd dents--Lincoln.
Garfield. and Mckinley a body
guard OF four-a soldier, sailor ma,
rine and member OF the National
Guard. At ) o'clock the pall-bearers as.
scmblcd In the rotundn. while the cor
rldors OF the Capitol We're strung with
the members OF the Escort. At $50
o'clock the remains We're borne 10y
the body-bcarcrs down the steps Of the
Capitol TO the waiting caisson. The
pall.bearcrs followed In 4 column OF
two. Tho Navy Band payed sacred
music during the solemn professional
TO the gun-carriogc. The Guard OF
Honor and the Escort stood at sa.
mtc. 4 hush fen over the great as.
scmblagc on the Plaza as the mcnsur.
ed step OF the file stopped and the
easlet was placed on the caisson.
\ muffled drum sounded. and the
band played the opening notes Of n
'uncral march. and slowly at first,
then at a quicker step. the cortege
moved away from the Capitol. down
the hill into Pennsylvania avenue. past
The Peace monument and on toward
the granite shaft Of the Washington
Continued on Page six(
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

Lungs in perfectly healthy state
are very rare, according To the curator
of Persian medical institute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

The swallows mouth. In proportion
70 its size. Is larger than that Of sny
other bird.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
Guns Boom in Salute

This afternoon the western wall Of
iha EiGe RilSc Noulains echoee bacl;
the thunder of Forl Myers batteries
that fired the rational salute at the
close Of the ceremonies.
From early morning ul the first
salyo was fired after the interment
at Arlington minute guns were fired
from Fort AIycr, ceasins only FOR the
two minutes Of silence at noon.
This evening the assembage Of dig
nitarlcs that now Is seated in the Am.
phlihcatrc will have returned to the
city that stretches out below them
Just across the Potomac and the un.
known soldier will keep his lonely
watch in u marble trench in AT
ingtou-Golgotha OF tho Brave.
Thousands OF visitors viewed the
remains in the rotunda Of the Capt
tol this morning No one was denied
admission. There were titled men from
ether shores and famous men from
home; there We're doughboys and
doughboys' mothers, there were girls
and little children, there were men
OF all estates. Hundreds brought
floral pieces TO add 10 the sea OF
flowers that lent a sweet aroma TO
the chamber that held the honored
dead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

Trial by jury is said to have existed
In 1000 b. C..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

This morning a regiment stood at
salute az the caisson bearing the
naIneiesS one was lifted from the
cataialquc in the rotunda Of the Cap
itol and horne down the steps e the
east portlco in the hands Of medal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
THE WEATHER

OKLAHOMA Tonight fair colder.
probably freezing saturday fair, ria.
ing temperature,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

Daily Ardmoreites
Distributed in Ardmore
y Alone Each Day
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
OLD INDIAN HISTORY
A. McG. BEEDE

Sioux ideas, and the words for
such ideas, have been mistranslated
t,y white men. Miniwakan, mean
ing Sacred-water, is translated by
Devils Lake-as if all Indian ideas
were devilish. Old Indians had no
idea Of the whiteman' g Puritan devil,
tho they did believe in evil spirits.
Their Being Wakan Sica was, to
them, near:at-hand counterpart Of
the more remote God, whom they
called Wakan Tanka. Ofcourse the
younger Indians think Wakan Sica
means the same as devil, for they
have been 80 taught by whitepeople.
While missionaries were baptizing
children and praying for blessings
from God, that is from Wakan Tan
Ia, many reverent old Indian was
praying for such blessings from
Wakan Sica, which shows that this
Being was not considered wholly
bad, like the whiteman's devil.
There was aid and help from this
Wakan Sica, as old Indians thot.
And they considered Wakan Tanka
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-28
Intelligent Gees.

IS Many are the cases on record Of
geese whose masters or mistresses en-.
deared themselves to them and Is Z
result were followed about everywhere
By the geese Just Is they might have.
been BY dogs, and dogs are supposed
b BE- the most Intelligent Of animals,
There Is the historical case az the
aeed blind woman who was piloted to
church On Sundays by her goose. The
little old lady would totter along, and
when she would be on the point Of
ataking misstep the silly goose would
pluck her BY the skirt and guide her
n the right direction. 4 In the steps;
/ 81 the church the old woman would
be guided to her pew BY her neigh
bors. while the goose retired to the
nearby cemetery to nip grass. When
service was over the goose would be,
beside the church steps waiting to;
Guide its mistress homo again.
x