davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-14
For Rent-Houses

5-ROOM furnished house, hot water,
lwo blocks OF first ward school;
chicken yard. children no objection.
6l5 & northwest. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-14
Positions Vented

WANTED-Position as stenographer.
Address 10 care Ardmoreitc 10-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-14

Advertise your wants in our Want
Ad columns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-14
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT--House, 3 rooms
or more, must be close in. Modern.
Phone 200. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-14

Extra Specials
at the CRESCENT
FOR TOMORROW
DRESSED HENS,
per pound ------------33c
These hens are milk fatten-
ed and are extra selects.
Kosher Sausage,
per pound -----------40c
This sausage is direct from
David Berg Company of
Chicago and is considered
by connoisseurs to be the
very acme of perfection.
SPRING LAMB,
per pound ------------40c
"A leg of this famous South
down Lamb nicely roasted
with mint sauce and sage
dressing, will make a Sum
day dinner fit for a king.
Baltimore Oysters,
per pint -----------50c
These are fresh New York
Counts from Foote & Co. Of
Baltimore, received fresh
from Chesapeake Bay daily.
NORTHERN CORN FED
BABY BEEF
Don't buy meat carelessly--
it costs money. Every pound
of Baby Beef that goes over
our blocks is inspected by
Mr.. James, himself, and is
not to be compared to the
usual offerings at low
prices. Ask "Dannie" to
roll you choice roast from
this extra fine baby beef
and you will sure have
something to eat. Now look
again at the price of the
dressed HENS (33c), this
makes the very finest meat
at a sure-enough before-the-
war price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-14
Aupn,obiies
. w Groom

1l2.14 Il. Broadway at Felmlce White
Motor Go. Phone 23I l24
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-14

CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA
ART l.. WALKER. Chairman.
CAMPBELL. RUSSELL. commr
---------------- Comic r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-14
DAILY ARDMOREITE

Advertising rates effective June
lst, 1920.
Per
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
The Austrian Loan Scheme.

TIME London Financial Nstcs gives the following
summary Of proposals for the relief of Austria
which have been made to the council Of the
league of nations by the financial section:
l. That the allied war and postwar claims shall
be suspended for not less than twenty years;
a. That the service of any external loan shall.
until repayment have absolute priority all claims
and liens suspended;
s. That immediate measures be taken, alike by
Austria and by the states formerly included in the
dual monarchy, to remove the barriers to trade be-
tween them;
A. That there should be speedy settlement of
the. division of the debts of the former AustroHun-
garian monarchy;
S. That the Austrian government be placed in
possession of the of the Bank Of Austria Hun
gary to extent sufficient to reorganze its bank of
issue;
g. That there shall be foated by public subscrip
tion internal loan to fund the existing budget
deficit and stop the issue of further paper currency;
2. That the expenditure of the Austrian govern
ment, especially subsidies and staff be reduced to
a minimum
g. That securities accepted by the finance section
be hypothecated to the service of loans and credits
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
British Out of Mesopotamia.
TOR SOME TIME there have been rumors regard
ing the withdrawal Of the British forces in Meso-

TOR SOME TIME there have been rumors regard
ing the withdrawal Of the British forces in Meso-
j.. .potamia. These have Il. according TO
the London Naiio" snd hthsnasHm, that Winston
Churchill, the colonial secretary has settled the
matter by assigning that territory as kingdom to
the Emir Feisul This journal doubts that any such
arrangement will permit the withdrawal Of the British
troops. II asks il the pro-Britsh party is likely to
accept imported monarch whose only claim to the
throne is favor" As for the rebeiiious element
the Kurds and Shah Moslems-wili they welcome an
Arab princea "If it took 100000 men to hold down
this element. what resources Feisul bring with
him to replace theml"
Referring to the oil controversy with America. the
Nation and Athesaeam, continues: "While these doubts
lead us to question the expectation that this solution
will avoid the military burden of Mesopotamia, the
publication of the official correspondence with America
over our oil monopoly serves to remind us of the
moral cost Lord Curzon is a much more effective
dispatch writer than Mr.. Colby and the plane Of
mere legality he make plausible by basing
himself the concessions granted by Turkey before
the Such rights had, however. value apart
from the decision of the allies maintain them in the
circumstances. Lord Curzon is really arguing
that assumption of the role of disinerested pro-
tector Mesopotamia altered nothing"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Bolshevist Aims in Middle East.

HERSIA will be the next state in the Middle East
to fall under Bolshevik rule, according to Gen.
= Noskof in the Paris L'Obinion. The fall of the
Republic of Georgia. Cen Noskof writes, provides the
Republic of Moscow with a second and powerful out
post on its way towards Asia the first of these being
Turkestan. "The complete Sovietzaton of the Cau-
casus removes the last obstacles which separated the
Russia of the Soviets from the Turkey of Angora.
with which the commissars of Moscow appear to have
concluded an accord concerning common action in
the Southeast direction Furthermore the Boshevst
success in Georgia will augment the prestige OF the
Muscovite Republic among the people of Asia Turkey
and Persia, neighbors of the Caucasus, remain un-
settled and offer an excellent field of action to ad-
venturers."
Gen. Noskof asserts that the northern part of
Persia is already under the influence of Turkestan and
Bolshevik Ajerbaian Nationalist Turkey, however, is
in better position to resist Boshevk influence Al
though it will be difficult for the Bolsheviks to over
the obstacles arising from the questions OF ma
tonality and religion their conquest of Georgia places
them in an advantageous position from which to ex-
tend their operations to the south and east
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

n EFERRlNC to recent reports that trade
N agreement has been signed by the Soviet and
German governments, correspondent of the
London Morning Post asserts that the conclusion Of
such an agreement is not imminent. 1T is true"
writes this correspondent @that draft treaty worked
out in Berlin between the foreign office and the Boil
shevist emissary. Kopp, is at Moscow under thei
consideration of the Soviet government and it is pos
sble the latter may be prepared to sign without fur
ther delay But in any the document must come
back to Berlin for further considerations by the Ger
man negotiators and be approved by the imperial
cabinet before 1t comes into effect The official at
ttude here is that things stand Germany has no
interest in pressing the matter to rapid conclusion
One reason for the absence of anxiety the paTt
of the Germans to sign such an agreement is the
proved completely of the Moscow government in tho
recent Communist uprisings in Germany. This has
naturally reacted the relations between Germany
and Russia and the moment when some 5000 Com
munists members Of the Third Internationale. ara
awaiting trial is not the most opporune for the
cusion of treaty One Of the most important causes
of the treaty from the foreign point Of view would
permit each party to increase its commercial delega
ton in the others capital to- persons II is easy
to understand that Germany may feel that she has
enough Communists Of her own-at least for the, ,tms
being .s#, A. a * =
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
French on American Mediation.
HhRDING'S reply to the request
= o. the Germans that he act as mediator In the

DRESIDENT HhRDINGS reply to the request
= o. the Germans that he act as mediator In the
reparation question has not been favoraby
eeved by French public opinion. There several
why this Is so but the important is the
belief that the suggestion to Germany to submit fur
ther proposals promises interfere with the French
plans for the occupation of the Ruhr. 1t must be
remembered that to section of French opinion,
the extreme Naonalists the occupation of the Ruhr
and the industrial districts of Westphala is regarded
the best Teparaton France hope to obtain and
the best guaranty against Germn aggression in the
future Other sections of French opinion. which have
imperiastic tendencies have become convinced
that negotiations with Germany will amount to
anything and that is to apply the severest
kind of pressure unless the Germans to be allowed
to avoid making just reparation.
The fact that the Germans received the American
note with pleasure, interpreting Il to that al
though the President would not act umpire, the
United States would act mediator, has confirmed
the fears OF the French They realize that the British
and Italians reluctant to consent to the carrying
out Of the plans for the occupation of the Ruhr and
that the American note by suggesting further nego-
tiations with Germany, will stiffen the opposition
within the entente to the French plans. The effect
Of this has been to arouse the Natonalists again to
threaten Premier BRAND with overthrow, If he shows
any signs of wavering. raE
The conclusion which is generally reflected
throughout the French press is that the allies have
nothing gain through the possible mediation OF
America and that whatever result that action have
will be of advantage to Germany. number OF pa
pers urge Premier BRAND to let nothing interfere
with his plans. His policy should be to act quickly
and to talk it afterward.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
German Propaganda-NeW Style.

1t is easy to understand the obtuseness which has
characterized Germanys conduct of foreign relations
if the German people and their leaders are forced to
rely such information is contained in the follow
fng statement which appeared in the Hambmgiseheri
CorespondeNt recently
"A German-American, prominent in political life
in America, who came to Germany in order to get
clear idea of the real situation through tour of
eral months and be able to report it. states that
absolute change has taken place among American
people in favor of Germany. Even the most obstinate
Yankee has become convinced that the Germans have
been wronged and that they have been deceived by
English propaganda. They all wish to make restitu-
tion to Germany. Especially in banking and COM
mercial circles it is now realized that Germany had
not been conquered by military forces but by >her
misplaced faith in the honesty of Wilson's promises.
The main thing now is for Germany 10 remain firm
in regard to all further demands of the entente
nothing has made such bad impression in America
as the weak and submissive attitude of Germany dur
ing the Versailles conference. Though skepti-
cism of America by Germany has been justified, one
may rely upon America"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Can, Russia Really Trade.

Discussing the attitude OF the American govern
regarding trade with Russia the British Wsseyx
Press says, while holding that the British govern
ment took the right course in arriving at trading
agreement with Russia, have stated that at the
moment there is not much prospect Of that country
finding any, great quantities Of commodities to pay
for the machinery and other manufactured articles II
so sorely needs, These conclusions may at hrst
glance appeaT inconsistent. but they are not The
government has accomplished two things It has de-
prived the Bolsheyik bureaucracy Of the contention
that the chaotic condition Of Russia is due to British
trade blockade II has answered the criticism of large
section of our own Labor party who held much the
same view. Most of the commentators who have been
Russia agree that the Bolshevis have made politi
cal capital Of allied hostility. and that the effect
has been to strengthen their hold on the reins Of
Office. This propsgandist weapon has now been taken
from them and IL they fail to make use Of the trade
agreement il will be evident to all that the fault lies
in the economic -impossibty Of communstic system
such that introduced under the Bolshevisc revo-
luton" I.g-q - ~ . &; 90
This journal then reviews at length Herbert
Hoover's statement Russian trade, and agrees In
substance with that statement The opinion expressed
Is that there is little hope Of revival Of Russian JIM
dustry uniess the funds which the Soviet government
possesses are used for the purchase of machinery
stead Of for materials s
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

n EPORTS from Rome declare that in response
N to the inquiries of the British government re-
garding convention between Italy and the
Turkish Nationaists, the Italian government have.
given the text of this convention to the British
bassador 1t is said, however, that the will not
be published. g.. ~-.- ~
1t Is openly acknowledged that the Italian govern
ment support the demands Of Mustapha -Kemal and
the Constantinope government for revision of the
Sevres treaty which will restore the Smyrna encave
and Thrace to Turkey Only when this is done, It is
held, will affairs in the Near East become all sta
bzed 1t is also acknowledged, though not SO open
ly that the interests of Italy will be better served by
cordial understanding with the Turks than by sup
port of the projects of the Greeks to establish their
empire in the Aegean. Turkey possesses resources
which Italy needs and the market for Italian goods in
Asia Minor would be more accessible to Italian
merce under the rule of the Turks than under the
Greeks any of the industrial countries Of Europe
The Italians furthermore have wasted little love
the Creeks especially since the diplomatic tfipmphs of
Venzelos which raised Greece. for the moment into
formidable rival -a.s,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

~ lasting settlement IN Ireland VIII come only
"a when the normal demand of the Irish people
is satisfied. To my mind, that demand is
fof complete autonomy within the four seas of Ire
land The demand for republic Seems to me unreal
Ireland does not wish to maintain army, still less
feet; but Ulster is problem, disregard Of which
has shipwrecked many welkmeant attempts at a gen.
eral settlement Still that problem is by means
great as it was" =. - ..., -'...t -. ~ T..
With this statement Lord Northclife sums up his
conclusions regarding the settlement of the Irish
problem which he discusses at length in the April issue
of The Nineteenth Century aud After. ...~ .-
az Lord Northcliffe believes that there might have
been amicabe settlement Of the Irish problem had
the government Immediately after the armistice given
assurance of their intention to approach the matter in
the spirit of aApeacemaker and of their willingness to
recognize those Irish claims to which the debates has
given expression. By allowing matters to drift how
ever, they drifted from bad to worse while peaceful
settlement became increasingly difficult.
Lord Northcfe is convinced that peaceful set
tlement will be reached and that Ireland will enjoy
the greatest prosperity in her history, but this settle
ment will be made only when the English public
realize the futiy of maintaining by force and under
worldwide condemnation absolute form of gov
ernment such have always been the FIRST to de-
nounee In foreign empires" at is" he continues mo
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
DIGEST OF THE FOREIGN PRESS

for to assure ourselves that we must always
be- because have always been in the right and that
II only persist long enough in the course into
which we have drifed the world viii come to admire
our skill in satecraft; nor can gain anything by
arguing about the inevitable. But these may no
than vain speeuiations at time when after
another every interest in Southern Ireland is being
alienated from this country by policy of repression
which involves in Its destruction of life and property
the whole social and economic fabric of the country.
No settlement now. fear, be reached except
through truce, the necessity for which becomes
hourly more apparent" s.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Lord Northcliffe on Ireland.

(( A lasting settlement in ireland will come only
"a when the normal demand of the Irish people
Il ;e satisfied To INV mind that demand is
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Italian Neaf-East Policy.

n EPORTS from Rome declare that in resp,
N to the inquiries of the British government
gardinq convention between Italy and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Russ-German Trade Agreement.

/: : &c: :: ,i 9: 6, e;
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-29
TALKS TO Students
ON NURSE QUESTION

Mrs. Alice Bassett, public health
nurse, addressed the gi rls at Lenolf
College in chapel this morning on the
opportunities offered young women IN
the nursing field. She pointed out
the over-increasing demand for we'll
trained, conscientious nurses ana the
remuneration that is a part OF the
work. She appealed TO the young
ladies to give thought to the mat
ter so that when they finish their
collegiate educations they may de.
eide to enter this splendid field OF
service.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-29
TWO ARRESTED IN
RAID WEDNESDAY


Annie Davis. who gives her home
as Danville, and Charlie Kale. alias
Dock Logan are in Jail at Newton in
default Of bond on the charge Of vio-
lating the state law. Kale is charged
with soliciting and the trial of the
pair will be held Tuesday.
They were caught in raid Wed
nesday night at the Peoples Cafe
conducted by John Bollinger of Le-
noir. following complaints that a
general rough house had been pulled
off there.
One man, J. E. Persall. claims to
have been robbed, Of 1897 and other
dodgers made more or less definite
charges. The officers are investlgat-
ing the affair.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-29
VESSEL
HAS RUN AGROUND
Bv the Associated Press.

Rock Island, R. T., April 20 The
Portuguese steamer Marmugao, with
448 passengera went ashore on
Black rock on the west side of Block
island in thick fog early today.
Captain Teal of the coast guard sta
ton reported that the steamer was
leaking slightly, but was in no
danger. Sne was found from Lis
bon to New Bedford, Mass. Unless
q shift in the wind came, the YES
sci could be floated easily with the
aid of tugs.
The passengers, all Portuguese I'M
migrants, will remain on the vessel.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-29
WOMAN COMMISSIONER

Warrentcn, Va, April 29.-Judge
George Latham Fletcher has appoint
ed Miss Zaidee D. Strother commits
sioner of the revenue for a central
district of Faquier county. This is
the first time in the history of Vir-
ginia that a woman has held such
an office.
Hickory daily record., 1921-04-29
Bv the Associated Press.

Washington, April 29.-Failing to
reach an agreement with the shipping
board on wages and working dondl-
tions of marine workers, representa-
tives Of the union announced that
they would lay their case before
President Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Washlnetpn. captain Chnrlos Her
zur commander uf tho ferry plying
pu the lake. sighted the animal wncu
Dr. was about midway botwocu the
Island aud the mainland.
Unloading the few phlcBmntic pas
sour,rs who dI1 not wish to par'ici-
pate in the chase, the captain
pointed his craft lukowdrd, ana tho
marine roundup commenced Skill
fully hc mHucuv,rod hts boat close
beside the badly frirhtcncd deer.
TWH,r Younger Vas aylgnod tho
first throw of tho rupo. flu missed.
uui thu door swung of 10 port
Ou,p more the skipper brought hlt
craft aIurrti1r. uu1 T. j.. Thump-
SON. 20 irmsr Montana cowboy.
m1do east True nr on arrow. tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

loop fDll over the hond and horns of
the animal and ho was hauled
nlour.Ja. Although badly exhausted
tho d.ur put up SURF fight before
hr was pulled ON board II took
~ tho mon abporI the boat ful
80 minutes before the task was ac-
comrliehod
Arriving at tho dock with the
priIo. the fNppcr u'd his OUTFIT"
w'ro met by rbfuo W1rdous. who
took charge uf the prisoner An
other fight took place when Warden
Beach tried - induce the deer to
iaitr 4 sott iu the tonncau Of his
nutumohUr. llc Was finally sub
ducd. after his feet had been sc-
,u.,Iy urd At the roo ho was pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
BUCK DEER IS GAME
Requires n Ferry Ipat. - Insso and
Several Men to Encompass
His Capture.

I SEATTLE. Aug 20. woodland
Park ZOO has another distinguished
Inmate; distinguished because OF the
unique method boy which 1t was cap.
turcd.
II took a forryho1t. nssp and
sovcrnl husky mon 90 got tho best
Of this now member of the roo.
a ycar-old buck deer hal been
rhascd OFF N,urr l.hud uv dogs
aud. In % lnst desperate effort Go
escape, cndolvur,d FOO win Inl,c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

shadows reflected from water an
Illinois scientist has developed
moth nod for correcting faulty nc
ooustics due to echoes In public
unIIf4vitvuo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Adjustable biplaucs strapped to
hts body and controlled by his arms
have been invented by n Norwegian
pEl jumper to extend his jumps ana
help him select landing places.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

nouncod ono Of the finest specimens
ever seen there.
The new member - tho Woodland
park family hasn't been chria'cucd
y,t, but tho name Moses" is rccciv-
INK consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Art School Students Annual Exhibition

were shown by the Misses Swan. Helen Burdick, Marie Russell and H. Phillips. The Japanese prints were charming in color. A prize of five dollars Is annually awarded for the best copy of a print made by a first year student. This was won by Faith Curtis, whose work was unusually close to the original in tone and interpretation. Special mention is made of the work of Helen Burdick and Dorothy Kendelky, also.
 Flower studies. delicately and truth fully delineated were done by Catherine Hayes, Helen Risley, ChreiIla Smith. Lila Phillips, Elsie Church. Helen Risley. and Marie Russell showed excellent antique drawings and sketches. The posters werc very original and colorful; these were done by Elsie Peckham, Polly Mitchell George Fairbanks, Dorothy Kendesky, Charles Vincent The work of the stu dents in design occupied several large screens; there were elementary borders and space filling color charts and let tering designs, which have been carried out in fooled leather and printed stuffs Of special interest were two screens, one of incompleted try-outs of a certain problem, the other, showing the worh completed.
 Problem in Mosaic.
 A small screen showed one problem
 a design for oil cloth or mosaic, as car ried out by some sixty students, each design varying in attractiveness and ap' propriatness, according to the pupiPs originality Special mention should bt made here of those done by W. Zahn.
 Marie Russell, George Fairbanks, Dor 1 othea Gambe. Very artistic designs fol
 crochet lace were drown by Mildred
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

the beautiful. Stabler enamel, which is now the property of the school, having been bought with a few contributions from other sources, but mostly through the efforts and voluntary contributions of the scholars themselves. The work of Harold Stabler is deservedly famous. ono of his enamels having recently been pur- chased for the Louvre. and the Art school considers itself fortunate to have been able to purchase one of these beautiful specimens made by huch a worldwide | artist. This particular enamel is called The Dancing Fairy and represents an ex
 quisitely graceful little figure, with gold l wings and rosy drapery, dancing on a lovely greensward strewn with daisies. It , is hoped that this valuable enamel will serve as a nucleus for collection of
 other pieces of artistic work as time goes l on. L..