davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21
PoDLA ZDRADA ANGLH
WYCHODZI Ma JAW.

Paryz, q. maja. - lie Jour
ual'' oPublikowaa wcDoraj sensa-
cyina wiadomosc Cd swego ber-
hnshego correspondents, Jerzego
Bruna, kt6ry demaskuje zaklh-
sowe intrygi Anglji z Niemcami,
zmierzajace do rozbicia franeu-
skiej polityd W sprawie odszkO-
dowania. Do intyg tych wnie-
szani sa rowniez Niemey amery-
kanscy, ktorzy wpiynei na rad
nieniecki, azeby zwr6ci1 sic z
prosba do Amerysd o poSredm-
ctwo'w sprawie odszkodowan
Niemcy amerykaiscy, o kt6rych
NOVA wyzej, wystepowali W ro-
,owaniach dyplomatycnych jako
agenci rzadu niemiechego. Ko-
respondent Brrm wymienia pie
ciu Niemc6w amerykahssdch, z
xtorych jeden jest urzednihem
srazylji W San Francisco, a dru-
ii dobrze znanyrn koresponden-
tenn pism.
Brtn twierdzi, ze miesiac te-
nu, ldedy Niemcy zgodzify sic
orzyiac francuslie warunh od-
szkodowania, panowie CT wnie-
szaI sic do sprawy zaczei do
nagaG sic odroczenia. Jeden z
:ych pan6w przedstawi4 sic jako
blisld przyjaciel seuetarza Sta
nu Hughes'a, majacy wielkie ko
nelrie ma Wall Street. Pan ten i
5w correspondent byii autorani
noty niemieckiej wysaanej do
rzadu amerykanshego, Pozosta-
Ii gas zajei sic dakonaniem ho-
rzystnej tranzakcji na weane(D'
Daleko powazniejsza jednak
role W ca3ej tel grze odegrasa
Anglia przez swego przedstawi-
ciela dyplomatycznego. Anglia
dzia8a4a wspolnie z rzadem ME
mieckim, azeby dae moznoSe u
nilniecia Niemcom psacenia WIG
kszei czeSci odszkodowanla'
Lord D'Abernon, ambassador an
eielsld w Berlinie, dab tajne, lecz
urzedowe zapewnienie WATERFOWL
smonsowi, 6wczesnemu ministro
Wi spraw zagranicznych, re
mniei niz jedna czwarta zadanej
przez Francje sunny bedzie wy
starczajaca.
Ma rotko pred konferencja
londyhska lord D'AbernOn oraz
inny angielski przedstawiciel dy-
plomatyczny odbyli wiele tai
nych konferencyj z pahstwowy-
mi urzednikarni niemieelimi, usi-
tuiac stworzyt podstawe, na kt6-
rel Anglia mogsaby sic oprzee W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21
2 Biura MeteorolOgjjcznegO.
Zaeh6d slohca o gOti1nie 500.
Wsch6d sfoica o godzinie 5:24.

Wsch6d sfoIlca godzinie 5:24.
PogOda W Chicago / Olkolicy: w so
bote nie1ziele pogOdnie, W talszym
oiagu gOraeO. UmiarkOwany PO&udhiO-
wy wiatr, przechOdzacy W pOfudniowo-
zachodhi. Temperature DOLBY nlinionej:
Najwytsza wczoraj o gOdzinie 4-tej p6
pofud1iu 80 stOpni, najnizszS wczoraj
o godzinie 6tej rano 81 stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21
POzAR PRZY S. ASHLAND
e., AVENUE e.


Wczoraj po posudhiu, pnr.
400 S. Ashland ave. wybuchi
polar na strychu mad sklepem
departamentowym firrny y. OPP
penheimer and Co." Kiedy zau~
wazono pozar, przerazone kobe
ty W tym domu podniosfy TAXI
krzyk, re wszyst6o co zylo Pcha-
10 sic do wyjScia ma ulice. Ze'
schod6w, prowadzacych ma dru-
gle pietro, juz ME zbiegano, a
wprost ttoczono sic. w rezulta-
Gle tego zamieszania 6 kobiet Cd
niosAo pokaleczenia i doznafo po-
waznych obrazen ciala.
POZAR MOSTU MA MADI-
SON UL.
Wczoraj w pofudnie, w godzi-
mach najwiekszego ruchu zapalil
sic starry most ma Madison III. w
pol godziny spaliiy sic zmuszale
juz belki, podtrzymujace po-
most. PrzybyEa ma miejsce wy
pad9lu straz ogniowa pozar, uga-
siia. Jako ciekawy epizod tego
wypadlou nalezy zaznaczyc, ze
kiedy stojacy ma posterunku Po-
.licjant zauwazyf dym i zaalsrmo-
waa 0 pozarze zawiadowce pala-
cego sic mostu, ten ostatni odPo-
wiedzial, re bardzo dobrze zna
swoje obowfazsd vie, ze ME
Jest jego r0ecza gasic polar.
SMIERTELNY UPADEK.
Nieiafd William Dittman, lat
40, zam. pnr. 4s15 Justine ul.,
pracgac przy budowie dziewie--
ciopietrowego domu departamen
towego, poslizna4 sic ma BEIGE
TAX nieszczesliwie, re spad4 z
wysokosci 7go pietra, ponoszac
Snierc ma miejscu. Wypadek ten
miat miejsce wczoraj przy Pratt
boul. Sheridan road.
oPIEKA MAD MIEJSKIMI
PLACAMI DO GIER.
Rada miejsl1a, ma popoludnio--
WEN posiedzeniu wczorajszem,
przekazata radzie edukacyjnej
kontrole mad miejsdmi qlacami
do gier. Ma tenn samem posiedze-
niu r6wniez zdecydowano wy
asygnowanie $4,000 ma potrze-
by urzyrnywauia dobrego pla-
cow do gier.
zGoN DLUGoLETNIEGo
PRAcoWNIKA MIEJ-
SKIEGO.
Wczoraj wczesnym rankiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21
KURs MAREK POLsKICH.

WedIe lromunfixatu POlSliego Konsu-
latu GenegalhegO kuTS marek pOlsRkich
lest dis 800 marck "a S1.0O, czyH $1.25
"a loco marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21
ZAYAS CZWARTYM Prey
DENTEM KUBY.

Havana, Kuba, II maja. - Dr.
Alfredo Zayas y Alfonso zostal
inaugurowany wczoraj awartym
prezydcntem Republiki Kuban-
skiej. Nowy prezydent zlozyl
przysiege W narodowym pafacu,
W obecnoSci wielkiej Iczby maj
wybitniejszych obywateli Repu-
bliki. Z objeciem rzadow prezy-
denta Zaya'a zakohczyia sic je-
dna najbardziej zacietych kan
panji prezydencjalnych, W histo-
rji poEtycznej Kuby.
Washington, 2l maja. - w
Departanencie Stanu oSwiadczo
no wczoraj, IL generai-major E
noch H. Crowder, ktory zostaf
wyslany przez prezydenta Har-
dinga ma Kube W celu sluzenia
wskazowkami i rada rzadowi &u-
banskiemu, oraz W celu rozwia-
zania zawik}all elekcyjnych, po-
zostanie jeszcze przez pewien
czas w Hawanie ma temze samem
stanowisku, a mianowicie sluze-
MIA dalszemi radami Republice.
OGRANICZENIE RECEIPT
MA WoDKE ZNIESIONE.
Washington, 81 maja. - Tu-
tejsi urzednicy prohibicyjni o.
Swiadczyli wczoraj, IL zostaiy
przygotowane nowe regulacje, ma
mocy kt6rych lekarze beda mo-
gil przepisywac ,,chorym" nieo'
graniczona liczbe RECEIPT ma w6d.
Ike. Ma mocy obecnie egzystuja.
cego prawa prohibicyjnego, le-
karze mogli przepisywac tylko
sto RECEIPT ma wodke W ciagu
trzech miesiecy. Move regulacje
prohibicyjne oczel<uja rozpatrze-
MIA potwierdzenia nowego ko-
misarza krajowego biura podatko
wego W Waszyngtonie. Nomina-
cja Davida S. Blair'a Winston
Salem, N. C., ma komisarza po-
datku krajowego oezekuje po-
twierdzenia pzez Senat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21

(Dokonczenie ma sr. 11tej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21
ANGLIA wYsLE WoJsKA
MA GoRNY SLASK-.

Paryz, q. maja- - Anglia
zgodzi&a sic ma wysSanie dwoch
bataljon6w piechoty ma G6rny
Slask natychmiast dwoch bata-
ljon6w W najbizszej przyszioSci.
Informacje powyzsze zostafy "a
czerpniete re zr del urzedo-
wych.
Postmowienie Anglji W spra-
vie wysAania wojsk na Slask jest
owertura do obnajmienie Brian
da, IL jedynym srodkiem do roz-
wiazania problematu gornoSla-
skiego jest wzmocnienie garnizo-
MI wojsk aljanckich odnoszenie
sic do sprawy bez tprzedzeh.
NIEMCY PRZYRZEKLY
ZAMKNAc GRANGE
SLASKA.
Paryz, 81. maja. - Francja O.
trzymasa zapewnierne Berhna,
re granica niemiecko Slasea 20
stanie zamknieta, poczynajac Cd
po4nocy dnia wczorajszego, oraz
beda do4ozone wszelkie starania
(Dokonczenie ma str. 11tej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21
Anglia Prowadz1a Tajne
KnOwania z Nie1ncal1li.
Anglia Wysle Wojska Ma
Gorny Slask.
Niemcy Przyrzekly Zamknac
Granice Slaska.
Ma FrOncie G0rnoslaskim PanujeS SpOkoj
Powsta1cy Staraja Sic Utrzymac Status Quo.
NIEMCY ROzBROJA SE STOSOWNE DO ULTIMATUM
Sesja ParIamentu FrancusEegO OdOczona Do WtOrku
Lenin Me Zgadza Sic POityka TroekiegO.
POwsta1cy Staraja Sic Utrzymac Status
NIEMCY ROzDROA Sic STOSOWNE DO ULTIMATUM
Sesia ParIamentu FrancuskiegO 0drOczona Do WtOrku
Lenin Me Zgadza Sic POityka Troekiego.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.

swej opozycji przeciwko zada-
niom Francji.
Zarzut powyzszy jest nieco
podobny do tajnej obietnicy An
glji danej Niemcom, Il otrzyma-
ia one G6ny Slask, jesI podpi-
sza umowe W sprawie odszkodo-
wan.
Zarzuty czynione .Anglji ss
oczywlscie bardzo powazne W
obecnym czasie wytwarzaja ma
stroj, kt6ry przyczynia sic do
oziebienia stosunkow pomiedzy
aljantami.
Po otwarciu sesji parlamentu
francuskiego, gazety wczorajsze
zacze4y domagac sic poprowa-
dzenie przez Francje zupehie
uiezaleznej polityh cd Anglji, i
uzycia wszysthch srodkow dy--
plomacji a1nji francuskiej W
celu ztamania nieprzyjaciol Fran
eli, zawarcia silnych sojuszow
i stworzenia systemu kontynen-
talnego, ktoryby pozwolis wysta
pic smia4o przeciwko Anglji.
Artyhl3 Bruna jest uwazany
jako uprzedzenie oswiadczenia
Brianda W izbie poselskiej, jake
premier Francji zamierza ziozyc
dis lub jutro na postawaone mu
interpelacje. Spodziewaja sic tn,
re wystapi on ze srnia}a opozycjs
wobec Lloyd Georgia, jezeli zas
tego ME uczyni, to cabinet jego
bedzie musias podac sic do dymi-
sii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21

(Dokonczenie ma str. 11tej0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21
Cabinet Przewiduje Niebezpie-
cze1stwo w Pozyczkach.
PRzECIWKO OGtASZANIU LSTY "SLACKER0W".
Zapowiedz Obfitego Urodzaju Owocow
Wyjazd Preydenta Hardinga Do New Yorku
[NNE TELEG GRANNY K RAJO WE

dytujaca rad Stanow Zjednoc0o
nych nierozumna; ,,nieprzeje-
dnani" zas przeciwnicy Ligi Lu-
dow move jego przyjeli wiel-
klein entuzjazmem, a zwlaszcza
punkty, w ktorych oswiadczyl, il
Stany Zjednoczone ME chca mice
mic Liga Narodow do czynienia.
Prezydent Harding wczoraj VIE
czorem czytai move ambassadors
T. wielkiem zainteresowaniem. -
Chociaz Biaiego Domu ME wy
dano wczoraj W sprawie tel zad-
nego oficjalnego oSwiadczenia;
icdnak miarodajnie zaznaczono,
il prezydent Harding ME znalazl
w wypowiedzeniu Harvey'a mic
niewiaSciwego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21
KALENDA

Dzis, sobOta, II nraja: Sw. Wenaneju
Sza.
Jutro, niedDiels, ego maja: Sw. He
leny Kr6iowej.
PierwsEa Nietziela pO NelOnych
Swistkach n. Trolley Sw.
Ewangelja: ,,BqdEcie MifOSierni, jak
Ojciec Wasz NieSiesid".
Pojurze. p0niedzialelz, 2S-go maja:
Sw. DezderjuSZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21

Havana, Kuba, II maja. - Dr.
Alfredo Zayas y Alfonso zostal
inaugurowany wczoraj czwartym
prezydcntem Republiki Kubah-
skiej. Nowy prezydent ziozyl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21
WRECZENIE RADU PAM
CURIE SKLODOWSK1EJ
PRZEZ PREF. HARDINGA.

Washington, II maja. - "a
nj Maria Curie- -Sk}odowska, wlel
ka ,Dczona Polka, otrzymaia wczo
raj rak prezydenta Hardlnga
gram radu, zakupionego dla nleJ
przez kobiety-Amerykanki, W ce-
lu zachecenia jej do dalszych ba-
dan wynalazk6w. Ceremonja
wreczenia daru odbywala sic we
.,wschodniej sail" Bialego Do
mu, W obecnosci wybitnych A
nerykanow Amerykanek, dyplo
mat6w tutejszych i obcych, oraz
ludzi wiedzy i filantropow. Jules
Tusserand, francusl& ambassador
w Waszyngtonie, przedstawlf for
malnie zgromadzonym panlq Gu
rie-Skiodowska. Ma przemowle-
ME prezydenta Hardinga uczona
Polka odpowiedziala krotko Ia
mana angielszczyzna. Prezydent,
wreczajqc pani Curie Sklodow-
skiej drogocenny podarek oswald
cyl. IL wyraza on mala tylko
czqstke wdziecznoSci narodu anne
rykanskiego dta dostojnego go.
scia "a Eata piracy i wysi}kow mad
talk, wierEkim i dobroczynnym
wynalazkiem, jakim jest rad. -
Prevalent Harding, korzystajac
Z okazji, ponownie podkreshf
przyjazh narodu amerykanshego
dla Francji Polski, miejsca u
rodzenia pani Curie-S e-SkSodowskieJ.
Ambassador Jusserand, przcma-
wiajac w imieniu rzadu francu-
skiego, oSwiadczyl, il dar dla pa
nj Curie-Sklodowskiej jest jed
nym wiecej dowodem wspaniaso-
Sci szlachetnosci narodu ame-
rykahskiego, ktory przy kazdej
sposobnoSci dazy do uczynienia
czegoS dobrego.
Rad ten, jak juz wpomniano,
zostai zakupiony przez kobiety
hmerykanki droga dobrowolnych
sk}adek kosztem 100000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-21
ADMINIsTRACJA ZGADZA
SIZE z NOVA AMBASADORA
HARVEY'A.

Washington, 81 maja. - Mo-
wa amerykahskiego ambasadora
w Londynie, wypowiedziana ma
bankiecie yStowarzyszenia Piel-
grzymow" zosta1a wczoraj bez
zastrzezen indorsowana przez lea
derow administracji Hardinga.
Jednoczesnie z tenn powstala kwe
sta, czy administracja pnzyjmie
ma siebie odpowiedzialnosc "a
pewne oSwiadczenia ambassadors
Harvey'a, lecz urzednicy rzadu
amerykahskiego ME chcieli wcho
dzic w szczegoiy jego mowy. -
Wybitni demokraci jednak, mo-
we Harvey'a uwazaja "a dysre-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-16
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Fat Less Meat il You Feel Baekachy
or Have Bladder Trouble

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts TO filter 1t from the system
Regular eaters of meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison else you feel dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizzin ess,
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
ami when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. Tho urine is cloudy
fun of sediment; the channels often
get irritated, obliging you to get up
two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a tablespoons
full in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine and bladder disor.
ders disappear. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and le-
mon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
inexpensive; harmless and makes n
delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which millions Of men and wo-
men take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.
--Aylv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-16

open the doors Of secret closets
and dragging forth the rafting bones
of the family skeletons.
But, the Ardmoreite does believe
that the public is entitled to the truth
of the happenings of the day, and
that this includes the truth told about
anything which any advertiser has
for sale.
If the advertiser offers some one
thing, through the columns Of his
local paper, and fosters some other
thing upon his customers, he is guilty
of Misrepresentation and his offense
should be told to the world, while
the business management, the adver-
tising managers Of the papers should
refuse his copy" on all future oc-
casions.
The effort being made by certain
advertising agencies to muZzle the
press, indicates, as stated above that
there is a bug concealed somewhere
in the bunch of goods which that
agency's clients offer for sale, and
the sooner the public is advised in
the matter, the better off all con-
cerned will be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-16
A CENSORED PRESS.

Publishers are, it seems, confront
ed with a problem which should be
solved without delay and in a manner
which will reflect credit upon every
editorial writer in the United States.
According to advices carried in
press notices, some of the larger adj
vertising agencies are seeking to in
sert a clause in their contracts which
would dictate the editorial policies OF
every paper accepting the advertiting
offered. The clause would bind the
paper to refrain from carrying in its
editorial columns, or on It's news
pages, anything which might in any
way reflect against the business
methods of the advertiser.
To start with the man or the firm.
the company or the corporation which
seeks to embody such a clause in an
advertising contract, ndvertises him
self. or itself as carrying on a busi-
ness which may have something
shady concealed about its person. And,
if such is the case, every self-respect.
ing newspaper publisher should turn
down the advertising, refusing to
carry it at any price.
The publishers of newspapers all
over the country, especially the pub
fishers Of what are generally known
as country papers," or "small town
dailies" are and have been for years
past confronted with this same prob
lem, locally. It has been too much
the custom of the editors of the
smaller papers to cancel news items,
to suppress news stories, to kill live
happenings which the reading public
should be advised of, just because the
publication Of those stories, of those
news items, of those happenings Of
the day may give undue and unde-
sired publicity to some chap who car
ries two column by necessary"
advertisement in the pay columns OF
the paper.
Years ago the city dailies threw
off this mark Of serfdom, and began
publishing the news as things hap
pened, regardless of the financial
worth OF an advertiser. And, the man
with goods TO sell. approaching the
fact that he needed the space which
the paper had TO sell. kept on ad-
vertising jusl the same
The Ardmoreite does not believe,
speaking in this connection, nor has
it ever believed that the publication
Sf the news moans the giving Of pub
licity to the scandals Of the day. 1t
does not believe in pursuing the
methods followed by the yellow journ-
ais. Neither does it believe in prying
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-16
The Ardmoreite'S
HOME FORUM
4 NIFTY IDEA TO
EXPLOIT ARDMORE

In a few weeks the newspapers and
animated weekly picture concerns will
be demanding photographs taken
around the county court house here,
showing the building in which Clara
Smith will be tried This will mean
widespread notoriety for Ardmore.
Why not make it an occasion for
widespread publicity of Aadmore at
the same time?
In the first place such publicity
couldn't be bought at advertising
rates--not on the front pages OF the
papers, nor in the animated weekly
pictures.
Oklahoma City papers have been
making efforts at advertising the clim-
ate of this state as the equal of Flor
IDA and California.
One day in January, ii showed in
Los Angeles when it was warm and
pleasant here.
Here are the facts: Arlmore gets a
gulf breeze. There is one blowing
now, and is scheduled to continue for
several days. Golf, piked roads, ducks,
hostelry we'll appointed; good cui-
sine.
There is a precedent for this meth
cd of obtaining publicity.
Several years ago a civic organi-
cation in Salem, Oregon, wired the
mayor of Salem, Mass, saying that
they were conducting an extensive
advertising campaign and would be
obliged if the mayor would have the
name OF his town in Massachusetts
changed so that the two would not be
confused, thereby conveying the i'm
preston that he wished Salem, Ore
gon, to be the only Salem In the coun-
try. The real purpose of this re-
quest, however, was TO stir up a con-
troversy which would be chronicled
in the daily papers. 1t had that eff
feet. Salem, Oregon, was advertised
on the front page of the newspapers.
Now with respect to Ardmore, this
Is the suggestions: When the camera
men appear to take pictures OF the
court house, have Judge Champion
and other dignitaries appear in their
Falm Beach suits. Readers will be
startled. Arlmore will be advertised.
Palm Beach suits in the middle OF
February, And so as TO leave no
room for doubt have liberal
sprinkling OF ladies' appear in their
summer furs.
ARDMoRE BOOSTER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-16
THE STATE or "NORMALCY."

We do not believe that there is a
thinking man and woman, of the fair
minded type, who does not wish to
see the country return TO the state
which Mr.. Harding referred TO dur
ing the recent "lamented" president
tial campaign, when he coined the
word normally"
A return to normal conditions does
not mean that the bottom should fall
out Of prices and that wage scales
should be cut to the quick. A return
to normalcy does not mean that
prices should drop from the inflated
and abnormally high, to the utterly
deflated and abnormally low.
Such a thing would spell disaster,
ruin business, paralyze the nations
progress and wreck the financial in
stitutions Of the country. But a
healthy decrease in prices, such as we
have had in most lines of merchan-
disc during the past several weeks,
with wage reductions such as have
been announced by many of the larg-
er manufacturing concerns, not the
slaughtering cuts which some employ
ing compaies have attempted TO
make, will work out the return to
the normalcy which means good ana
safe and sane business, supported by
safe and sane and conservative buy
ing.
We do not expect nor want to see
the prices of things we have TO sell
or things we have to buy, nor of
labor. reach the dangerously low ebb
which marked the time Immediately
preceding the world war Such low
prices are abnormal and mean hard
times.
But we do expect to see the decline
in prices which has marked the busi-
ness transactions of the past several
months, continue until AN equitable
basis shall again be reached until
level will be attained which will carry
on its AJrfacc the story of sound
business. Of conservative business, Of
safe business and of just and upright
businesu methods.
In bringing about such conditions
everyone must do his part. Every
fellow must permit the shoe TO pinch
his toes a little and walk without
llmpng, in order that he may help
his nclghbor, may be able TO do his
part in bringing about the general
welfare.
The man who sells ginghom and
the man who sells sugar and coffee,
the man who sells clothing and the
man who sells boots and shoes, the
man who sells shirts and the man
who sells hats and caps must al. do
their bit, and to this We might add
ms the gem OF this thought, that the
fellow who sells house rent may be
included In the list. as he is the
prime factor, today. in keeping things
from reaching the basis OF a real
normally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-16
BLUE BLlOODS

There's fellow knew the dim distant past who had worked
his e he'd enlisted and sasd he'd sdeepped
wife, On better acquaintance gave him CALL He showed his
family which didn't appeal all such things had
meaning for The portraits that hung all about the wall all that
the fellow appeared thai he had except be
ted and get dressed His great grandmother married
thus becoming eaess guess but she wasn't such remarkable girl
from her portrait freely confess He pointed things that his
did, tales made my blood cold The exploits thought had
much better be hid things much better told Then he asked
for the loan of century bill till tabled remittance in his
nonant knocked down with chill and handed him the
tin mentioned job that open knew, for fellow who's willing
work. but he said twas impossible his blood blue-hh meant,
suppose he hrk
much cared for this thing; I'm afraid look back
confess might find that had been monarch king although that's not
likely But should find such thing be true I'm sure all my
pleasure would for bueboods cant work and still be bueblood
too, and work brings m comfort and peace.