davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Too Scared to Scream,
Watches RObber at Work

HOUSTON, Texas. Feb. IL Mrs.
E w. Booth war too frightened to
scream or give any alarm when a
white burglar entered her room
early this morning. according to her
statement 10 the police. Mrs. Booth
LAY perfectly Etill and watched the
an her jewclry, worth more than
1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

AUBURN. n. Y, Feb. -ApplI.
cation OF tho South Auant. baar-
bah league FOR "a class ], rating was
granted here tonight by the national
board OF arbitration Of minor league
associations The board granted
the request ~ the Piedmont league
for Advancement from Glass - 10
CLAWS e ana denied the application
OF the Wcst"ru association for A
LLlla q rut-ur- :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
A BIG GASSER IN KANSAS
Tulsa Concern Brings In 5000, 900
Foot Gas We'll Near Moline.

NIHTTAT 10 7 ne WWTTU-
MOLINE, kan, Feb lg--Nt q
depth Of 1900 frct with tho tools
20 feet I'm, the oklahoma Producing
and refining corporation today
brought I'm an 100000 cubic foot
gas well ON the Boyc farm IN tho
northwest quarter ~ the northeast
quarter ~ 2G.2Or9 The well ls five
miles from this Cly and northeast
uf GrenOla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

General Won Cochin during the re-
cent war, was known az the German
retreat specialist" As com mauder
OF tie Eighth German army, he
withstOod the brunt OF the allied
pressure in the Marnc salient, and In
August 1913 was appointed 20 the
supreme command on the Sommc
front.
when In December, 1919, plot
was discovered I'm Berlin 10 restore
Imperialism and secure the return
Of former Emperor william TO the
trone, General Won Boehn was de-
scribed as among the chief men be-
hind the movement
General Won Boehn was born In
1853 and entered the army IN 1871.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
ny BEN NEwsoME


| ,"'"V" worth lie laid special om.
""7Ia upon mo hl.ir deeds. such as
l, 'up ol 'o.d Wai't gwen lu iu'
F"' Sp'U. lh' n"..aI'ni people
NV rare 'PI''."H...'S lhc Et"lN
10 l.' ono l'i'hl H 'ht, ~ cam l'
I'" "'''H WIN "s' In me Same way
va, 'n' zen '",rhis ''u'd lh'
shame OF IL ls that q" many mus
"' ,"S' "u, ht'hu"e ih'N hcrow,
'''''cSS' uls' outraged ldle ana
F''u'i9. u 's hyl a" haid iu d'
f,H' h'Io' .HIhg ihai 7hn'a before
tn, N'' h"' i' i- 'h' at'Ai'i
h'r"lSln 10 pug tI"uE d'tnrWn'dN
IN CONSISTENT VOL .d"IuE without Oh
lIpl,N" OF mon inI without -r'
'N wv ''"u''' I'D. ono .t''Ni man
''S as k''al reward I h' D. iaiih
L'' h' VINO comp 'uNS ihHt h,
"''A", u" e "''h hI'"l li u' ua"
v''.' "'u 'h' ''th. sort 'i chance
VIII proh'pA mover have 'h1.
,i'"N1 '. h"d sue "''NhD I'N " NIh
H'"..'''' ms ilIa. a"'N 10 2" du Wei.
''' l"'"kH 'N'' '"lh' q" N.H N''d. POD"
| ''''.'' l"N 'hH'EhIi''N' I N''h"
''I 'h' I"i1 IS. always h"attins l'
N.N' '"d'I'ud' l''p'h"u'IIiN iu h.W
VINO d''s the small duties iti1.
900.
Nhhrlohs i"tN Ntup'iicS soul
'hli-i d7eikn' d"ilnIi" WurN %"
'N'IS individual ana expects h.W o."
'n DO sincerely without regard t' ,is
'pf'l'u. Importance from . wnl.iN
viewpoint In MS az, of delegated
'''p"h-lh'lly hud hiEhIy organized
'E'n.l'N vI gooI Wntk. we are prone
10 lose siEht ~ TINS personal rcr
spohSlhiliN. thur'h 'dWmi'tcc7
are good, but they do not relieve
me lndlNiduH from ms duil tn ih'
l'oid. The individual church mrr
Der suffers in moral consciousu"ss
from M" feeling mat hc has un-
loaded his duty on sumeou" else toi
10 stupcfios has anxiety to do his
duty In a real personal way Per
snnnl responsibility socmcd more
evident IN tho carly church when
The number OF workers was Few.
The littlc handful of mon zach foIi
his own responsibility II IL So with
any religious movement while the
organization is small and weak
only when IL grows big and power
iul do We como into that state ut
mind where we are wliliug TO take
the credit the white we depend on
George to do g." NirhriouS piUty
Is a delusion and a dcadcner OF the
individual consciousness. Great
denominations and large individual
churches may make plans to cover
entire fields, but such plans viii
bring fun returns only when each
Individual Christian finds his place
IN tho plan and fills II.
The onc-taleut man IN thfs los
son was n Stacker" He had Just az
much opportunity to turn his capt
tal TO a profit az did the other man
OF whom more was required. No
body likes "A slaCket-.-One who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

hANHATTAN, Kan, Feb. "a
Tho Kansas Aggies defeated the
Kansas university basketball team
here again tonight, 20 10 -. Tho
aggics swept the Jayhawkcrs m
their feet In the first half, which
ended 20 to 10, In tho second ha,f
they played "A dcfensiv" game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Coast Appropriations
Unchanged by Senate

WASHINGTON. Feb. I9.--No
change In the ss,O00.OO0 appropria-
tlonE voted by the house for sea
coast fortifications was made by the
senate appropriations in reporting
the bill today. An amendment was
adopted increasing from S233,500,-
900 10 S25O,e00,000. tho amount re-
turnabl, to the treasury from uneX-
pended balances for Qualifications,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
NegGtire Christians
IRprOiiiabIe SCrrnniS

I.rss,n rn .- ,,, ,,.,,qn
81 ' MOI '''tN 'h'J Tine N'I.''
hcrrul lrUH.n.H lu IN, p,r-NNu.
note. pu" t..s r.ss,r ,,,.,,s sn
. ,,,..t,. ........ ..-.
''''' "'
u'' ms ' i''b'I I' s'. iuiln nus w.
. Ni"uh' NnoW''JNr "i the topic.
. FROM carly N'u'" Nr was Inclined
'' r''iN as H. understood d. rus
Ni7 no.. u'''u.. "' any persona
s'l,"E'h or 'h1'"tr' moro thau his
l'..'W n'lnt. "ii because ui ih'
grace "I ''u supplemented by ihe
g"l'Idi yea, 1,hlHA- .l '"ns'lrniiouS
i'lh'i. lie u"''t passed through
ne b'i''d "i most growing boys
,'"ihonN I'I''I'd o. as SOWING
, MS via Oats, INl Ifuh MS i'ft.
7 .''''I'I I,'n "' persona. fDap'ns'"l.,'y
WIS Dr." 7" '.H'INNr '' please lh'
L"Id .h 'I 'h."tt The error oi hH
way. however "U iH attempting a
u's'N'' NI'.' The hN'latu,c "'
N''h- lt'i'E W'I.tu,.y br'h
sP'',H ll'hl most "I in' wees 10
Ni.'h h''-t young Ni'N are SUBJECT
,n some degree" This ls said. not
n'd 'IuuN. nI' IhuNuiiN. hui as
ne tI'N ''d"' ana s'ui''d moro "'
10 hlH duiy nos only 'u God hu' TO
'.7 I'.."" in' N' dH''t' .gd ma
"' was ""'"'lb 'N '"' p''n "I IIhU
''".h,7N v' 'h' lnn' "n.N W % 3" o.
u'NlI "nI' I' Walk upllkhtIN, ihal
~ "''E 7u p'I cont OF lhc bditle.
Nhat Hod expects 'f us l7 not a
h'E"NN'' 'u' I'-l.'N' I'IIEioh
uo' "hly q" Ur H""d. nut 10 do g"ud'
WE shouId hlt ID" uuproiiihhI'
'IE'iHH' h'a'"lNE "u'y the GIlls
goa mas gwen us. uut Sh"u.d ut
"'de a"NNe e" u't nose EiI's lot
Nus E'oIl ana toe DE-. '.''ih'ht OF
mahhlhd. IT mas h'"u MS greatest
regret thuI 81" many years were
""1i'i htioI' ne iouhu Wh1t duIN
ana EIalHudr involved IhlS ls tutd
mat others may not tau INTO the
same error.
ih' i'St ot tho Man
individual responsibility IN the
kT"aJ outstanding iosSou OF this
scripture. Th' LORD gives us each
one some work to do according to
our ab!hty lie has promised to
come again ana requires US to be
ready tO give nu account Of our
stewardship. IL matters not
Whoihcr ;ho trust rcpuscd In us b.
hig or small, the rendering OF a
good account IN the essential thlng.
Much tWaddle has been put out Of
late years about all men being
created equal Lincoln said he was,
and we are accustomed to regarding
his statements with reverence.
Doubtless what he meant by that
phrase was true enough. but what
many people have understood by 1t
Is very wrong. God did not create
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

lgnatus II. Lincoln, formerly an
Austrian subject, but later n natu-
rallied EnRlishnan and "A member
OF the British parliament. was de
prlved OF his British citizenship early
In 1919, and was deported from Eng
land. lie has been in prison there
since 1916,
Idncoln has played roles In Eng
land. the United States, Gcrmany.
Hungary and Austria. lie was ar
rested in brooklyn In 1915 on q
charge OF forgery. escaped from the
custody of "A deputy marshal, was
rearrested and In May, 1915, was de-
ported
After the Kupp revolution in Ger
many the German authorities issued
"A warrant for the arrest OF Lincoln
on the charge OF Illegal assumption
Of authority ana unlawful requisi
ton OF state property during tho
knpp regime, IIo had acted aA chief
censor ana I'm other capacities under
Kapp and his nssistants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Illinois Rcnts wisconsin.

CHAMPAIGN H., Feb. l9.--The
University Of Illinois tonight de-
tcatcd Wisconsin II 10 in a hard
fought basketball game here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, a.
Charges OF inhuman treatment OF
enlisted men have been lodged with
congress against officers of the L..
g. 8. Michigan by the municipal de-
partmtut Of public welfare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Police StiH Searching
for Missing Telegrapher

FORT WORTH. Texas. Feb. IL
Police today continued their search
for Scott Nichols, chief operator OF
the local Western Union office. who
mys,eriously disappeared February
T. Tho aid of police throughout
Texas has been enlisted while
friends of the missing man also are
aiding IN the search. Foul play is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
sunday Observance to Be
sermon Topic by Barton

s,,S Shali the United States Abolish
I4"gay IL the query which Rev,
NJ g Barton OF the Boston Avenue
mo- church will make in his SER
viii sunday morning, His answer
o,b.. ucai with sunday movies and
spna amusements taking place on
the LAY, lie viii give his views on
me- 'IG OF day that sunday should
"H physically aud morally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

NEW HAVEN, Feb. l9.r-Iamcs
Rowland Angel, chairman Of the
trustees OF Carnegie corporation,
was elected president OF Yale to-
day Or, Angel rs now in the south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
----a~-=----=--a-a-=-=-=-=----a-
FAMOUS SPY NABBED
Ignatus Lincoln Has Operated la
Nearly Every COunty--Arrtstcd In
IlrOOklyn and DcpOricd Once.

nEIkI'IN, FeU' Iy'--IBhhIus TT
biCh Lincoln, notorious az IAN In
ternational spy" has been arrested
Ia Austria. aays a Vienna dispatch to
the Tagoblatt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

ADA, Feb. 29 East Central nor
mai school defeated oklahoma cry
college at basketball here tonight.
4S 10 A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
HUN GENERALS DEAD
Won Bochn. "Rcircnt Specialist. "
Once Stood the Brunt OF
Entente Attack.

BERLIN, Feb. l9.--Thc death is
announced OF two German war
chiefs General Hans Won Bochm and
General Won plcCk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Christ measures and rewards
whether il be with 10
cenIs Mnrlh ~ ahiLity or with so
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30

ket looks dubious. Leading mining
men, however, are of the opinion that
things will pick up inside of few
months. At that we are not as bad
of as some OF our neighboring towns.
Several hundred men were laid of at
the Chaplin mine, Iron Mountain.
The Penn company's mines at Vulcan
are working but five days week and
the scale OF wages Is on the pre-war
scale. the highest paid miner receiv-
ing less than SO per day. The Car
penter mine at Crystal Falls closed
last Saturday. throwing 300 men out
OF work, and number OF other mines
In Iron county are closed tight or
else working with reduced forces
We are not SO bad OF, anyway.
With one shift working at both our
mines; 75 men being employed at the
power plant on the Pine; a good force
of men being employed on the county
roads; a number on the town roads
and our farmers employing help.
Taking all these things into consider
alton We are not half as bad off as
some of our pessimists would have the
public believe.-Florence Mining News
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
LIVELY MEETING OF SUPER'S
CONTINUED From Page ID

first with the commission and then
bring the affair before the board. Ac-
eordingly the commission and the
committee went to the road commits
sion Office and returned soon after
wards with everything arranged.
The commission will start at once to
survey out the road and the superyis-
ors will advertise for the sale or $780,
600 bonds TO prosecute the work with.
Murphy Gets Added Salary
Judge Murphy called the attention
Of the board TO the law passed In 1918
by which the salary OF the Judge OF
probate in counties where the popuia-
ton Is $4,000 is fixed at $1.s0o. He
produced a letter from the Census
bureau at Washington in which Il
was stated that the official census OF
Iron county on Jan. 1. 1920 was 22,00V-
Under that showing Mr.. Murphy is
entitled to a pay rate of $1,000 per
year for the present year and about
s400 in back salary. He has been
paid at the rate of $500 per year.
On motion the back salary was al
lowed him and the clerk instructed to
draw future salary at the rate OF ST.
500 per year.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30

ARE YOU INTERESTED
In TRAP SHOOTING?

The Crystal Falls Rod & Gun Club
held their first regular shoot last Sun
day April "a, at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ,
which was very largely attended,
there being over thirty shooters on
the ground. including a fine represen-
tation from Iron Mountain and Flor
ence.
Mr.. Parmalee, the Winchester gun
expert, gave very interesting talk
on trap shooting. In spite OF the fact
that a strong wind was blowing, there
were some very fine scores made, es-
pecially among the new beginners. IL
As hoped that the regular shoots,
which will be held at $3.50 every sun
day throughout the season, VIII be
largely attended as was the first regu-
lar shoot.
IL is the earnest desire OF all those
now members OF the Crystal Falls Rod
e Gun Club that the membership OF
over forty will greatly increase, and
they further desire TO have extended
TO each and every member OF all
neighboring, clubs anywhere in the
Upper Peninsula, a cordial invitation
to attend and If possible participate
in the regular weekly shoots held at
the Club grounds at $3.50 A. M. every
Sunday during the trap shooting sea
son.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
CLEANUP NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all re-
fuse. debris etc. must be cleaned out
OF the alleys OF this city All mat
ter injurious to the public health
must be removed from within the
limits az once.
Cleanup week has been fxed az
the week OF May to May Is. with
May II oflcial Cleanup Day.
All residents OF Crystal Falls are
requested to make an effort to put
their premises in order on or before
that date. -
Conveyances will be furnished by
the city at cost to all residents who
desire the city to attend 10 their
cleaning.
DIR. A. l.. HAI0HT.
Health Ofncer.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE: 40 acres well timber
ed in Sec. 25-44-33. convenient to rail-
roads. one miletfrom county road.
Cheap for cash. Also lot in Second
Addition TO Crystal Falls, with two
story frame house, double cement
basement. rooms with bath on first
floor, rooms with bath on second
floor, suitable for two families or
rooming house. Price $4,000. Terms
TO suit buyer. Apply TO Charles NJ
Rogers Crystal Falls. Mich. tl4-16)
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
MINING ACTIVITY NEAR BOTTOM
Continued From Page ID

of miners will go back to where they
were in 1913 when they stood at a
bout $500 per day. That means
surface labor at $500.
One concern. the Midvale Steel Co.
which operates the Fem group OF
mines has already cut TO $2.67 per day
the wage OF miners This scale is
away below the 1913 and smack back
to the 1898 wage.
East Side Not Active
The closing OF the Carpenter mine
In Crystal Falls punctured the acti-
witty that. until that time. was In evil
dence on the east side OF Iron county.
The men that were employed in the
Monongahela shaft, trimming dt down
and timbering, have been kept on and
so have the men that were driving
the drift 10 the new ore body to the
northeast.
All tools and equipment were left
as they were when the mine was op-
Grated and there are very persistent
rumors that the property wtll be on
the active list before the summer Is
well advanced. This. however, lacks
any officials sanction.
The two Alpha mines, the Balkan
and Judson continue in the stride that
they assumed about the first OF the
year A few men have been added
but the tendency is to keep the force
down TO a minimum
The Amasa properties, the Porter
and Warner are carried on at about
the same place as the Alpha proper
ties-all OF these are mines OF the
Pickands-Math interests. The Por-
ter is working full time but the War
ner is sinking shaft only.
At this property the wind was tenn
pered 10 the shorn lamb just as the
property was to be closed. A move
ment in the upper part OF the old
shaft necessitated either the entire
retimbering OF the shaft or the con-
tinuation OF work on the new shaft
which was started about the first Of
the year. The decision was to rush
the new shaft so that work is engag-
ing the attention OF fair sized crew
The odgers mine OF the Mckinney
Steel Co. is the only property of that
company operated. II is keeping a
crew of about 200 men going five days
per week on a half time basis.
A lot of surface work is adding to
the labor needs at the property. The
grading for the new pocket track is
being pushed and ought to be COM
pleted very soon. b. w. Hicks Of
Iron Mountain has the contract and
is using standard gauge equipment on
the work The compressor is about
moved and the hoist is on its way so
that another month ought to make the
Odgers ready TO produce ore through
the new shaft.
The Bristol Is using only the shaft
crew sinking for the new lift which
is adETAOIN SHRDL UHRDLUDDD
is being added to the property.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30

in a long time The rains commenc-
cd on Monday but IL was not until
Tuesday afternoon that the big down
pour came. So much water fell that
the side streets were flooded and
many Easements about the city were
inundated.
The rains here were in consanance
with rains in other parts OF the Lake
Regions. In some parts Of Wiscon-
sin the city streets were flooded TO a
depth OF six inches and all rivers
were overfowing their banks.
Read the Ads
Rollin Payne, timber estimator for
the state tax commission was In
Crystal Falls this week attending to
commission business.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
Read the Ads
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. a. Rosander. Pasto.

9. a. Hosander, Pastor.
Sunday School-9:30 A. NJ.
Ladies Aid No. will be entertained
by Mrs. Widstrand and Mrs. Spanner
next Thursday afternoon in the
church chapel.
Regular meeting OF Luther League
next Thursday night.
Regular meeting of Junior League
next Friday night.
There will be no church services
on Sunday. as Rev. Rosander is at.
tending the annual meeting OF the
Superior Conference. at Manistique
Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30

Read the Ads.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
Read the Ads
MINES REDUCE THEIR FORCE

Some twenty men were laid of from
the Florence and Ernest mines last
Saturday. The working time was al
so fixed at days week. the men not
working Saturdays. and a 1919 cut in
wages also went into effect. But one
shift will be kept working at both the
mines. The iron ore business is at
a low ebb at present and the ore mar
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
ROTARY CLUB LAUNCHED
Ceremonies Incident TO the Launch
Ing We're Most Interesting

Ing We're Most Interesting
Last Saturday night the Crystal
Falls Rotary Club with a membership
OF twenty-three was instituted at the
rooms of the Crystal Falls Club. The
affair was. without doubt, one OF the
most interesting OF any public events
In many years.
Delegations began TO arrive from
out OF town early in the afternoon.
The Marquette boys strung along
from 800 o'clock until 500 when Ned
Watson. generally the leader. but this
time in the rear. arrived with his
load. Those present from Marquet-
te were: T.. G. Watson. Harlow A.
Clark. 4. l.. Fearce. j. M. Longyear.
Jr., G. r. Mcintyre. John A. Doelle.
o. A. Rogers, DIR. A. X. Bennett. L. f.
Flanagan, S.A. Williams. F. b. Spear,
Jr., l.. A. Chase, Il. W. Boyer, w. S.
Wright. T.. A. Macdonald, James II.
! Kaye. N. G. Defiaas, c. T. DeHaas, G..
S. Webb. p. b. Spear
Later NJ. ]. Fox piloted his Iron
Mountain delegation, consisting of
NJ. ]. Fox. Jno. Garvey. Prof. Travis,
Chas. Symonds, W. j. Cudlip and VIM.
Hollinback.
The feed for the occasion was serv-
ed by Terry Behan with the assistance
OF a number OF the Legion boys. II
was one OF the best that has been put
up and was enjoyed by 60 guests.
members and friends. All members
OF the Crystal Falls Club. whether
joining the Rotary or not, were well
coined at the feed.
Pres. A. f. Mcdonald. OF the Mar
quette Club. started the services of
the evening with a splendid address
on the subject of Rotary work in gen.
eral. He was followed by several
from Marquette and Iron Mountain
who told OF the work being done in
the different places and then District
President James Kaye OF the Mar
auette Normal school. took charge of
the affair. prefacing the institution
work with an address that has never
been excelled on any subject by any
one, and that is taking in lot of ter
| TllOIy. IIOi. haSV . duAiN'o ""' 49,
tened 10 with the greatest care by all
and his many excellent climaxes were
enthusiastically cheered.
Prof. Kaye explained that the Rotary
! Is in no way secret organization.
It's object is service and all who en-
roll under ats banner are expected to
serve their neighbors, their commun-
ity, their state and their nation.
Then followed the organization OF
the club, the officers being chosen as
follows:
| President-R. B. Webb.
| e-President-Dr. G. +. Larson.
ecretary-George A. Brotherton.
Treasurer-Andrew Ostrand.
Directors-the president, vice-pres.,
secretary and James +. Corcoran. DR..
A. j. Hockings, w. III. Rein, Thomas
Conlin and A. L. Burridge.
! The club held its first meeting
Thursday evening. II Is the inten-
ton TO add to the list OF members just
as rapidly as possible. There ds
waiting list OF five now. The great
requirement. is that members meet az
feed" every week. II is large
undertaking but the boys on the list
have gritted their teeth and determin-
ed to stand fast.
Read the Ads