davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-09

115 Wool Velour Dresses for
misses and women. The exact
styles and trimmings you've been
seeing in $1s.ss garments. Choice
Of classy novelty styles or tailor
ed effects. in 18 to A sizes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
LETTER FROM IREL AND TELLS MOST
GRAPHICALLY OF DEPLORABLE AND
DANGEROUS CONDITIONS "OVER THERE

welcome any form Of government that
would bring peace into the land and
| am not alone in this belief. The eS-
tremists call the tune, but, to great
extent. the moderales have to pay the
piper.
On top of all this comes the prob
lem of wages ana employment. The
Board OF Trade asserts a reduction in
costs. but general opinion Though en-
ployers profess otherwisel concludes
that the officials responsible for pub
llshed figures must be able TO buy at
special prices
OF course capitalists are jumping at
q chance, and are most anxious to
drag wages, which even now are at
q bare subsistence level, lower still.
We are TO have price according 10
the state Of the market, 'as though
We were goods and chsttels. These
Christian 90 men have not the de-
cency of Mohammedons, who at least,
! believe, treat co-religionists with CON
sideration. | sometimes think that the
churches are subsidized and preach the
heaven, etc, in order 10 keep the
workers twho are least sincere, bet
ter in hand.
None can forecast the morrow.
With best wishes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
Life Insurance the Only Commodity That an
Individual Can Go in Debt for and Yet Improve
His or Her Credit, and the Only Commodity That
an American Dollar Will Not Buy Without the
Assistance Of Physical and Moral Assets

1t occurs to that many people fail to value their
life insurance estates sufficiently. Oftentimes will
tell that he is spending $500 for Insurance. which
represents approximately $4,000 purchased twenty
five the Twenty Payment Life plan He actually believes
that ne spending this much and considers that this
kind Of insurance into the cost column Of his fire.
penaton accident and health and all other lines of nsur
am informed that if this individual has been
ing this policy with per cent legal reserve participating
company fora period of eight instead of his cost being
$780, about $3.50 for that year This unbelievable
but you will permit insurance expert to analyze
contract for will have your eyes opened to what
valuable asset you hold in your insurance estate.
Many people have heard of income policies which pay
their wives and children guaranteed amount OF money each
month long their families ve and express
desire to such estate this day In majority
of they have their safety boxes at this time policies
which may be paid out under such plan this If
will Just be fair with yourself and consult of these
insurance specialists who are residing in Oklahoma they
render you expert advice which do not have the time to
work out for yourself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

A representative Of service car
drivers appeared before the commits
sloners and asked information reis-
tive to a proposed city ordinance re-
gulating the price to be charged for
fare within the city limits The mayor
informed them that the ordinance had
not been drafted, but instructed the
city attorney to prepare one and
submit it at the next regular meeting.
Sam Matthews appeared before the
board and asked that he be relieved
as supervising engineer on the Hick-
ory creek pipe line and his bond re-
turned The board after hearing his
argument voted TO comply with his
request and voted to relieve him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

4. W McCullom & Company and a.
l.. Carwile. both of Dallas, Texas.
The bid of the McCullom company
was ss4 $500 that OF Carwile $751;
34J.7s, the city engineers estimate for
doing the work was placed at $685.
2s707
The bid OF the Carwile company
was accepted and the city attorney
instructed TO draw up contract with
the firm.
The street is to be paved with vitri-
fled brick, and under instructions OF
the mayor and commissioners. the
work will begin as soon as the con-
tract Is drawn and legal formalitics
complied with.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

The question Of Sunday baseball
was brought before the meeting but
no action taken. the mayor stated
for the benefit OF those present that
he has informed the citizens al large
that if they desire to protest against
permitting playing ball in Ardmore
on Sunday 10 prepare their protest
and present it in proper form before
the board One of the commissioners
stated that the only way he would
change his vote OF the Sunday base
ball proposition would be tos include
the picture shows, that If one
amusement was closed, to closed
everything, tight. the matter was de-
ferred.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

from further duty and to return the
bond If any further tests OF the
line is made before the city finally
accepts it, the test can be made by
any engineer the city sees fit to EN-
ploy. After passing upon bills against
the city the board adjourned sub
iect to the call OF the Mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
MANY MATTERS ARE
DISCUSSED AT THE
CITY COMMISSIONERS,
MEETING, SATURDAY

The board OF city commissioners
met in special session Saturday morn
ing for the purpose Of receiving bids
for paving sixth Avenue, northwest.
from the west side of North Washing
ton street to the east side of + street.
Two bids were submitted, one b?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and n,lghbors for their kindness aud
help shown us when our hsne burn
81 Mr.. and Mrs r. y. Lee and ian-
lily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
Political Announcements

The Ardmoreite is authorized TO an
rouncc {. G. Sims as a candidate Tor
the Office OF chief of police OF Ard
more. His announcement is made SUBJ
ject TO the choice OF the democratic
voters at the city primary election TO
be held in Narch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

The Ardmoreite is authorized 10 an
nounce Jake Williams as a candidate
for the office Of chief OF police OF
the city of Ardmore His announce
ment is made subject to the choice
OF the Democratic voters at the city
primary election which will be held
in March
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
NOTICE NOENIEN

NOTICE NOEMEN
REGULAR MEETING MONDAY
NIGHT 1880 r. VI. 1. q. u. + HALL
BUSINESS or IMPORTANCE. call
LIE SMITH, CORRESPONDENT.
ao2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

The Ardmoreite is authorized 10 an
bounce W. Il. Hignieh: as a candidate
FOR the office OF chief Of police Of
Ardmore. His announcement is made
subject TO the choice OF the Democrst tic
voters at the city primary election
10 be held in March.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

The Ardmoreite announces the cam
d,dacy ot Jesse G. Johnston for the
office OF chief OF police subject 20 the
action OF the democratic primary
election To be held. IN March, 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

The Ardmoreite is authorized TO an
nounee Ernest Key, as a candidate
for the office OF chief OF police OF
Ardmorc. His announcement is made
subject TO the choice OF the democratic
voters at the city primary election TO
be held Ia March
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nounce Thomas b. Curtis as candi-
date for chief OF police. Ills announce
ment is made subject to the Republi-
can voters at the city primary TO be
held March 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nounce James NJ. Chancellor, as a
candidate for the office OF chief OF
police, subject 10 the action OF the
democratic primary election. March
is, 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20

The Ardmoreite Is authorized 10 an
nounce Bob Short as candidate for
the office OF chief OF police, subject
to the action OF the democratic pri-
mary election, March 10, 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20
Novel Spring
NeCkWear
Nothing Brings Fresh Spring Air
Like New Style Neckwear

Novelties galore in every desired sort are ready
for your selection at values we have not seen since
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-20


nd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
A. C. Miller Of Big Springs, was a
Julesburg visitor last Sunday.
Miss Cozine here Tuesday night at
the Hipp. Entertain you, yes she will.
VIM. T. Bower returned home Wed.
nesday morning from . short sojourn
at Grand Island, Nebr.
Miss Cozine Tuesday in person at
the Hipp theatre. 1t.
Mrs. C. H. Hagemeister of Ovid,
last Saturday.
Avoid lawsuits, they don't fit, but
get you suit that's it from Lundell
4 Nemec, the Tailors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Forbes Of Sedg-
wick, were visitors here last Friday
evening.
Save is to 20 per cent on your In
surance. Let me explain how. Geo.
R. Sellers, Sedgwick, Colo, agent for
Sedgwick County. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ute Depue returned
home the latter part of last week from
a short visit with relatives at Edge
mont, South Dakota.
Lowe Bros. have opened a skating
rink at their hall in this city, and
quite number have been enjoying
this sport this week.
A very pleasant social event of the
week was the birthday party given by
Mrs. Jewell Harrison Tuesday after
noon in honor Of the third birthday
anniversary Of her little daughter. A
number Of the little folks were guests,
and the occasion was very enjoyable
one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Otto Goldschmidt was q Sterling
visitor the latter part of last week.
Miss Cozine here Tuesday night at
the Hipp. Entertain you, yes she will.
Adam Wagner of Denver was a
business visitor here the latter part
of last week.
A real bargain in Photographs. See
Austin & Mccoy. tt
Mrs. w. T. Troy left Tuesday for
Potter, Nebr., where she will visit
with her son, Rev. Troy and family.
The Grit-Advocate is now showing
dandy line Of Christmas Cards. Let
US have your order early.
Mr.. and Mrk ]. A. McClary of near
Sedgwick, .wl1k Julesburg visitors on
last Friday.
Big Bundle Sale at H. A. Conover's
Saturday, November 26th. See the
ad elsewhere in this paper giving the
details of this sale.
C. H. Peterson Of the Wellworth De-
partment store was q business visitor
in Chappell several days the first Of
this week.
A large number of people from the
neighboring towns and communities
attended the Armistice Day celebra-
ton here last Friday.
A large number of the business es-
Establishments in Julesburg have mu-
tually agreed to close their places of
business tomorrow (Friday) after
noon, Nov. 18th between the hours of
three and four-thirty o'clock on ac-
count of the foot ball game at the
high school field between the Haxtun
and S. C. H. S. teams. A large num-
Der of our citizens expect to attend
this game and do some good roofing
for the local athletes. The slogan is:
"Beat Haxtun."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-17
Gee. b. Thsapasa. lssas.

Gee. 81. Theapasa. lesaa.
Anthony Oil was . passenger Tues
day morning to Denver.
Miss Coxine Tuesday in person at
the Hipp theatre. It,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Spillman of the
north table. were JulesburH business
visitors Saturday.
l am closing out . fine line Of all
wool home knit mems hose At 81 90
per pair. Mrs. H. A. Conoyer. nlO-l7
Mrs. Aloin of Oshkosh, Nebr. was
Julesburg business visitor last Sat-
urday.
Order your Xmas candies from the
Ladies' Bazaar which will be held in
Julesburg Dec. 1st.
Mr.: and Mrs. Joe yankovsky and ba-
last Friday.
Tanlac will overcome that rundown
debilitated condition and make you
feel just like your old self again. For
sale in Julesburg by Cleveland & Law
and by all leading druggists.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Lay of Mosca,
Colo, arrived here Tuesday night and
are visiting at the o. P. Wilson home.
Mrs. Lay is sister of Mr.. Wilson.
Harry Steele Of south of Brule,
Nebr., is patient at the Julesburg
Community Hospital, under the care
of DR.. C. H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George THOMPSON
drove to Fort Morgan last Saturday
and spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomp-
sons parents, returning home the
first Of this week.
I. r. Flora left the Julesbure Com
munity Hospital last Tuesday, being
sufficiently recovered to return to the
John McCart home. He is recovering
from fractured leg, sustained in an
accident some time ago,
Z. E. Courtright underwent an op-
Grafton today Thursday at the
Julesburg Community Hospital, DR..
F. G. Dutton. assisted by DR.. G. F.
Ewing and ]. F. Hart performing the
operation. At last reports Mr..
Courtright was getting along nicely.
will be in Julesburg on Friday and
Saturday, November 25th and 26th, at
the home Of Mrs. William Fender with
line Of art goods. Anyone wishing
to purchase same please call at Mrs.
Tenders on one of these days. Mrs.
Z. Z. Ntenour. n17-24
Rev. and Mrs. Joel Meyers of Hot
Springs. South Dakota, were Jules
burg visitors last Friday. They had
been visiting in the Sedgwick section
and looking after business interests.
They were accompanied by their son
Fay Meyers and wife, who had come
here from their home at Colby, Kan
sas to meet them and accompany them
to the latter's home for visit.
Plans have been made for Thanks
giving services in Julesburg. It is
earnestly desired that the people of
Julesburg and community comply with
the letter and spirit Of President
Harding's proclamation and make this
day Of true and heartfelt acknowl-
edgment Of the Divine Goodness in a
public way. The Union Services will
be held at 1880 o'clock A. M. Thanks
giving Day in the Conversational
church. Rev. B. H. Schrader, pastor
of the Church Of Christ will preach
the sermon. Plan your Thanksgiving
Day so as to attend Divine service.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
LABOR WELCOMES DR. ANGELL

Organized Labor New Haven particularly change of administration at Yale University To perhaps the fact that Dr. Arthur T. aey his takes hold contrary 1t everything and the worker particular the of Yale has the and the been Therefore that be again broken apart.
 Yale this week installed president ill Dr. Angel follow the footsteps of Dr. He
 
 naturally and perhaps jusfaby BUT ANGELL IS NOW PRESIDENT OF YALE His probably they Dr. Angel welcome New Haven the will be happy Hadey's. Hadey's happy. smoked the boys and borrowed
 That Yale evidenced Wednesday, For tory of the walked the parade Heretofore he has walked after pace but this and his Fzerad walked the side of the faculty Until this the siding in Yale affairs Of late Yale has seemed it's high horse Let that and there will between and than there during the when and together deed Mr. Vol stead.
 the last few years has had university. secretary the Rev. Phelps Sokes his To Mr. Stokes but his efforts behalf and that could the opportunities he offered further Mr. Stokes with dent Hadey all that Labor about either long the college and could be the scpura text Well done my brave and noble well done
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
AGAIN ''BEA 7ING' GOMPERS

Out i'll Denver this writing there Samuel Gompes president If which the the Open Shop crowd will have had it's and the while balloting going THE NEWS backed believe by all organized workers holds the of his Gompers figure As the head the Federation Labor he the branches of the order through and strife agreeable that has left the high
 
 The tried him couldn't 'GET HIM. They couldn't many conventions.
 Lewis of the the right high
 
 time perhaps Lewis might be favored than will him The of will follow change Lewis the entitled But the presidency that Lewis
  necticut that Lewis doesn't prevail
 On the whole have fear of the result Gomper will the mind of organized what would happen had change about a this Wouldn't the boss be proud?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
Attacks Validity
 of Labor Boards
State of Texas Also Goes After In
 terstate Commerce Commission.

attorney generals department an nounced today that the Supreme Court of the United States had granted it's request to file suit attacking the constitutionality of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the United States Railroad Labor Board. The Supreme Court inform ed the department that subpocnas had been issued to the two organiza- tions requiring them to appear be- tore the court. The suit was filed June 0, the announcement said.
 Texas, in the suit, prays also that all acts and orders of the Labor Board and Interstate Commerce Commission be declared invalid and without force of law and that if any section of the transportation act of 1920 be held constitutional, the re maining sections be declared invalid.
 An order is asked "rcstraining members of the two bodies from en- forcing rules and regulations that conflict with internal affairs of the State of Texas, it's constitution or the constitutional rights of it's citizens"
 The announcement by the attorney generals department said the suit was submitted to the Supreme Court in conformity %vith the Federal law re- quiring states 10 file suits before that tribunal
 Attorney General Cureton will rep resent the state before the court.
 In the action the State of Texas sets up the plea that the Labor Board and Interstate Commerce Commits sion are without constitutional or statutatory authority and prays that the two bodies be adjudged illegal It pleads that all laws or parts of laws directing the creation, appoint nent and other qualification of mem bers of the defendant organizations be declared void
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
ENORMOUS WASTE
 LAID AT CAPITALS
 DOOR BY EXPERTS
Investigating Engineers Find Labor Is 100 Per Cent. More Efficient
 Than Managers.

Management is 100 per cent less ef-
 ficient than labor
 More than 50 per cent of the enormous
 waste in production in the United States
 IS bumped fatly on the dOOrsteps of
 capital in the report of the committee on
 elimination of waste in industry by the Council of the Federated American En- g1neer1ng Societies, recently made public by the executive board. In the opinion of the committee less han 25 per cent of the waste IS due to labor
 The findings, which probe the ulcers of the industrial stagnation gripping the country and lay the greater part of the burden of responsibility for the situa- tlon upon management, were complied by
 committee of 16 ern1ninent engineers appointed by Herbert Hoover, president
 of the organization, and are based on in- vestigation of large force of field work
 CTS in New York, New England and Pennsylvania.
 When the report was presented to the executive committee it was opposed by several engineers, and 1t was decided to send 1t to the public without the full ap-
 proval of that body. One of it's outstanding features is that there Is a standing army at all times III
 the United States of 100000 unemploy ed This capitalization of adversity and misery reacts to the disadvantage of in dustry. a fact that many employers have yet to learn.
 During the first two months of this year 5,O00,O00 men were out of work. Billions of dollars are lost to the COun try by failure of industry in function. Every idle worker, the report says, sub tracts from the worlds wealth. Among other things, the report sets forth:
 That billions of dollars are tied up in idle equipment.
 That duplication of bids in building trades runs up into millions annually. That labor capital conflicts are not as expensive as popularly supposed. That losses through accident and death could be cut 75 per cent. The annual loss from these causes is placed at S3,OOO,-
 100000.
 The building industry is only 60 per cent efficient and will lose half billion
 dollars this year. The shoe industry waste is placed at 5 per cent.
 The ready-1nade clothing business, which recently made an unsuccessful et- fort to drive down the workers stand
 ards, is wasting $75O000 a day through
 improper standardization and waste. 1hs
 amounts to 40 per cent of the annual out
 put.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
"THE OPEN SHOT'

you, Resignng the G. o. F. Club presidency and then down Olive Monday morning. Of sent for but what 
 The trolley having hoggd everything the lgla to tickets kids Sunday School fields that bill trolley better look
 wouldn't take pass it's troleys if it offered to But o certain gentleman who Derby and beyond every 
 Harvey condolences to Sims this week He police down the time Harvey getting bad Sims broke loose and "obscured' Harvey.
 Congratulations least days this week it's
  the Register. Sureacksons class had rnonAsk the escale
 It whispered Henry English of the park board and
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
THE REAL CULPRITS

Thanks Samuel the Lockwood vegatng committees the responsibility for the dmorzaon the building industry has been definitely placed.
 No longer be laid at the door of the workers They those and methods before the public, fully what been
 building supply companies banks laid such heavy toll faced those who attempted build financially independent of the hapes who lay in for building combines have robbed the public of of millions of dol made Amercas housing that he has unable discover article building construction that the subject combination adds he half of all the industries of the United States outside the build ing trades.'
 What of these combinations equal of the bankers laid tolls and pamed worthless who seeking
 that the of these revelations been lost on the It had much to of the housing situation established all about the subject If couldn't blame the workers woudn anybody.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-24
Keeping Children
 in School a Feat
But States and Government Are De- ing It Until They're Fitted for Life

Every state now has a compulsory day school attendance law, according to in formation recently furnished by the U. $. Department of Labor through the Children's Bureau. The Bureau has just completed an analysis of education laws affecting child labor, the results of which are published in a chart entitled ''State Compulsory School Standard Affecting the Employment of Mitfors.'
 In five states attendance is required until IS years of age, in two of these in certain districts only; in three until 17; and i'll B until l6. One state re- quires attendance until Is, six others and the District of Columbia until l4, and one state requires attendance until the age of 12 years, but applies this to illiterates only.
 Unfortunately, the exemptions in the majority of states are are so numerous that they greatly limit the application of the law. The most common exemptions are for employment, or upon completion of a specified school grade. Four states specifically exempt for work in agricul- tural pursuits, three with no age prov1- sion. The laws of IA other states con- tain loosely worded provisions exempting child at any age, which might be used to cover absence for farm work as we'll as for many other purposes. Several states exempt a child whose services are necessary for the support of himself Or others, without any age or educational provision.
 The amount of attendance required is still unsatis factory in many states, sev- era1 demanding only 12, 16, 20 weeks in year. Even in states where city chil- dren must attend for eight or nine months the amount of attendance required in ru- ral school districts IS sometimes consid- erablv less