davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
GROCERIES

SWltts Jewel, 4 lbs.---63c
Swift's Jewel, 8 lbs. .--$1.1S
Swift's Jewel, 45 lbs $500
Crisco, 8 lbs. --------$1.S9
Note the size of this
Crisco-NOT the so-called
large" size which is 6 lbs,
but the great big size which
is 9 lbs, for $1.S9.
Wesson Oil, pints -----33c
Wesson Oil, Quarts-----59c
Blue Karo, 10 lbs. ----70c
Red Karo, 10 lbs.------70c
Blue Karo, 5 lbs. ------43c
Red Karo, 5 lbs.-------43c
Toilet Paper, 8 oz.------8c
Jello, all flavors -----11c
Palm Olive Soap ------9c
Minute Tapioca ------l4c
Heinz Vinegars, qts----S9c
Gallon Apples --------49c
Gallon Peaches -------65c
Gallon Apricots -------65c
Gallon Cherries -----$1.29
Gallon Strawberries SLAB
Gal, Red Raspberries s1.15
Gallon Ketchup ------69c
Sliced Peaches, No. 3--29c
Green Gage Plums,
NO. - ------------- SJC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 4-room
apartment, close in. Phone PLY. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
Don't Pay the
Rent April / Sc
UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN US ON
ONE OF THE FOLLOWING
PROPOSITIONS:


A new bungalow just completed in
northwest Ardmore, five rooms Of best
work and best material throughout and
ready to move in at $3.50.
Or this proposition for your consider
alton: We will furnish lot and build
q modern home as to these proper.
tons: Front room 14x1S1a, dining room
14x15, kitchen 1Oxl2 bed room 12x14,
bed room 12x12, two large closets, bath.
front porch l0xl6, back porch 7xl4,
brick foundation, plastered and finish
ed throughout, all for $3.50.
Or this one still: If you have some
money and a suit case you can buy
and move into one of the best located
best furnished six-room homes in Ard
more, close in on paved street, and go
TO housekeeping. Everything complete
with dinner on the table, at a great
bargain and with a very small pay
ment.
.Nmmes and Green
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
For Rent-Rooms

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms.
modern. private entrance bath, call
at 900 C ST., n. w. or phone 1oS, |
s a. m, or 6 y. IN. 29-4
BEAUTIFULLY furnished bedroom
close in for one or two men. Phone
$50, "a Fourth Ave. n. w. 1913
NEWLY furnished bedroom, southeast
exposure, modern, 215 Il St., S. w.
Phone 215G-J. 1913
FOR RENT-Two nice large furnished
bedrooms, well located, one with two
beds. Phone 1899. 1913
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms 222 A St, n. f. Phone 1876.
1913
TWO furnished rooms with private
bath for housekeeping, modern brick
apartment, 202 n. Washington. 3O-3
-------------------
FOR RENT-One furnished room fur
nished for light housekeeping. Apply
III 3rd avenue northwest 3O-3
FOR RENT-Front house keeping
rooms, also acreage by well drilling
southeast of Ringling. 4lO W. Main.
Phone 2351-J. 30-4
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 4-room
apartment, close in. Phone 2117. 1913
FOR RENT-Two attractive bedrooms,
close in, table board, 3l4 b St., S. w.
Phone 1713.R 3l-3
DESIRABLE south bedroom in modern
brick apartment facing high school,
POS n. Washington, phone 347. 3l-4
FOR RENT-Three beautiful new
rooms furnished or unfurnished, mod
ern, new house. Phone $40 3l-2
FOI, RENT--Three modern unfurnish-
ed rooms, 31S Seventh Ave, y. W.
call in person. 3l-3
FOR RENT-One half Of building at
East Main Street. See S. A. Abio.
3l-3
FOR lAlNT-Two rooms, furnished,
modern, s22 a month. 1922 G st.
n. w. 31.3
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
modern and close in. Call at 2O9
A ST. n. w. 31-3
FOR RENT-Two dandy unfinished
rooms in brand new bungalow.
Hurry. See Richard Brown at the
Sessions Company. 3l-3
FOR RENT-Front sleeping room, mod
ern in every respect, SIS. 2OS c
street, S. w. Phone 474. i-3
1-3
FOR RENT-F'urnished housekeeping
rooms. 113 A street southwest. 1-3
TWO unfurnishe1 rooms for rent. 521
n street southwest. 1.2
FOR RENT-To gentleman only. front
southeast bedroom. desirable location
private entrance. III McLish avenue.
Phone 1883. 1-3
FOR RENT--Three nicely furnished
rooms and garage. 14l6 w. Broadway.
Phone 1886. 1-3
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms for
housekeeping. Phone 1928. IL
THREE nicely furnished light house
keeping rooms. modern. CPL c street
southeast. Phone 1727-J. 1-2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
KINGDOMS DAYS OF
INDEPENDENCE NUMBERED

Rumors OF revolution have been
strong thruout the entire group all
this year. and the session OF par.
lament ~as very long drawn out
and secrettve.
Like all the South Seas groups
where white men compete for native
trade. there Is much gossip and pet
ulance. One version OF the tension
is that a political group who have
been reading Of the falling royal
head pieces turnout Europe. aspire
70 found a republic on the tiny
ruin which they would create. An.
other n that astute leaders, con.
stsntly seeking for pretcxt to
undermine the Kingdom and bring
about Intervention from outside
powers. would use revolution TO
Justify that course. II Is generally
felt here that the days Of indepcn-
dence for the kingdom Of Tonga
are numbered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Harding Fapors Free Tolls for IT, S. Ships Panama Canal

no. ono of the bittcrenders. Is
among the foremost advocates OF
free tolls for American coastwise
ships using the canal He intro
duced an exemption bill in the last
session OF congress.
The question Is one OF long stand
ing, having been issues In the
Roosevelt. Taft and Wilson admins
trauons, Free tolls for American
ships have been opposed by Great
Britain as discriminatory and in VIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

his opinion In the face OF arguments
recently submitted to him against II
by Congrefsman-cle Theodore t.
Burton, OF Ohio, who Is regarded
a. a leading republican authority on
maritime commercial questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
ny G. G. LYON

MARION. o.. Jan. 7.--President-
elect Harding Is Mt this time strong.
~ In favor OF free tolls for Amori-
can vessels passing thru the Pan.
anna canal
This IL stated by those In his con
ndence TO be one Of the decisions
he has reached as the result OF con.
ferencea with the countrys best
minds"
The president has arrived at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

exemption should apply TO all
American vessels or only those en-.
gagged In coastwiso trade.
"Hardings ideas on the proposal
that American shipping be favored
will save millions OF dollars yearly
10 American shipowners and ship.
pers." said one OF the president
elects closest advisers today.
1T will mean New York viii cat
California fruits and vegetables at
lower prlcoa and that California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

lation Of the Hay .rauncefote treaty.
One Of the first acts of the VIII
son administration was to repeal
the exemption law which had boon
in effect
Elihu Root, OF New York. then in
the u. S. senate and now frequently
mentioned as a possible appointee
as secretary of state. was among
the foremost in advocating the re-
pealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
League Of Nations
All in One Family

GERMISTON, Transvaal. Jan. T.
Eight daughters OF n South African
have married men OF eight different
nationalities. The girls were OF a
French extraction. They married a
German, Dutchman,
italian. Trishman, Weishman. Scotch.
man and Engiishman. The ninth
child. a son. married a girl Of his
ouyn nationality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Would Cross North
Pole in Airplane

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ITO
cross the North Pole in an airplane
Is the determination Of Capt. Robert
A. Bartlett. who was master OF the
ship on which Admiral Peary discov-
cred the top OF the earth. Bartlett
IL veteran OF five polar expeditions.
He says the fli&ht will cost $500. 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. SACK
London wrote his thrilling romanc~s
on paper. His daughter. Joan. a stu
dent in tho University of California
Is writing hers on the heart OF q
Young fellow student Of her high
school days.
Her engagement TO Park Abbott
young business man. who has TO
turned after three years spent Ia
China. has Just been announced.
The daughter Of the famous writer
OF sea and outdoor nfc IL 10 years
old. while the prospective groom IL
81. The bride eject IL a member OF
the III Beta Phi sorority. and her
dramatic work in university circles
has shown considerable ability I'm
hnrited from her father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
REVOLUTION IN
TONGA FEARED
Days OF Kingdoms indie.
pendence Numbered

NuKLALOFA. Tonrn rrinndr
nBy mail l--Trns! Tonga TO keep ur
with the times. Nukualofa. TN.
capital OF this tiny South Sea king
dom. had added two traffic police.
men 20 take care OF the autos. most.
ty Fords. that buzz about with
increasing abandon.
This IL but one index Of Tcnrns
prosperity. shared everywhere thru
out tho South Seas. Her copra h.
Of rather an inferior grade. but
arc to be found American four
masters. loading copra for the san
Francisco market.
LABOR SHORTAGE PUTS
ENTERPRISE At sTANDSTTIL
Tho natives have become very
independent. They refuse 10 work
for Europeans for less than 10
shiliinrs a day. and TO cinch II. the
native parliament has decrced that
no Oriental labor shall be imported
Since the FIJI government will not
permit natives of that group 10 con
AlANh Atf Ft@AnA&GRa N0Ah IN AOHHSA
enterprise of this nature Is very
near standstilL
There Ii one thing IN which
Tonga is unique. she - . country
which has no debt. She has always
paid her way and the Tongans
are proud OF the fact. At the time
of the Dismissal Of parliament u
was announced that there was n
balance Of 10000 pounds In the
royal treasury.
The situation OF the Tonrans
prosperous tho they are. II. how.
ever. pathetic. They are without
doubt the finest race in Polynesia
Of purer stock than any OF those
surrounding them and far above
them in intelligence. In the days
before the whit. men came. they
exacted tribute from the Samoans
TO the north of them and the ri.
/ jams to the west. But at present
they are barely able 10 maintain
an appearance OF Independence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

and other Pacific coas, states will
get products OF Eastern factories at
reduced rates"
Harding, by his stand, is expected
10 gain good viii from the senate
"bitterenders" on the league OF ma
tons question, with the result that
they may compromise their views
to conform with his program.
FREE TOLLS ARE
OPPOSED By BRITAIN
Senator William IL. Borah, of Ida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
R. R. LOBBE:S'
have things
RUN EASILY
No, Not the Railroads, but
the U. S. Congress: Slick
Laws Put Over
ny m. II HINT

WASHINGTON. Jan. TITS
nnk-rery session Of congress. with the
II ring especially good for the rail.
~.
vice within . week. much 70 the
kIy OF rstlrrsi iohoters the senate
4as put thru. without debate. rail.
cad bills that normally would have
ecn enacted. II az all. only after
5nr~ftaf. heated discussion
One Of these. with a meaningless
uc. was passed BY the house As a
latter Of routine. and so reached the
int OF needing only the presidents
mature.
The first was the rolndextsr anti
rike bill. which wcnid make u a
pny for anyone TO participate In.
kist or encourage a strike against
ccmmon carrier.
Reconsidcration Of the serafe's
J, ne on this bill has been moved by
Elkcnafor Ia rollettr. with the result
that there's little chance OF Its
adoption
The second Was an amendment 70
the transportation act extending
kuntil january. 1854 the exemption
Eiven railroads from application OF
Dertion 10 OF the Clayton antitrust
NV. II slid thru both houses with
mt opposition
MOULD I.EGALlZE
E(sE THEFT
4hcn w. H. johnson. president OF
phe international Association of Ma
fchlnistA who happened TO know
what section 10 OF tho law provided.
I<xet up . shout Of Robbery He has
appealed to President Wilson to stop
what he declares might legRlize
steal OF a hundred million dollars or
ku10re from the public.
In enacting the antitrust Law. con-
RyUns decided railroad directors could
noe award consrm-ts for equipment
Ind supplies TO Concerns in which
they were financially interested. I'M
Dous these concerns obtained the con
tracts In an open fs~id BY competitive
bt3dlng. This Was to safeguard
ufor khoiicrs-
n The transportation act. however.
which sough, TO spend purchase OF
new equipment and rolling stock for
lines run down during the war. sus-
kpended application OF this provision
vi January 1. 1891
purc bases were stimulated. John
pn says. but railrpad directors,
eed from competitive bidding. and
Ne to award contracts TO them.
lves. piled up tens of millions OF
pllars In unwarranted charges
hich tho public must pay.
sgghis amendment says Glenn
tunsb. railway economist "opens
ske door to hundreds Of millions OF
extortfonate profits by concerns In
which railway heads are interested
ar which they may desire 10 favor.
An the public could do under the
government guarantee would be to
foot the bills"
Only the signature Of the president
Is needed TO make the amendment
effective. His veto win kin II. as
once the public understands It's sty-
nffscance. Its supporters couldn't
muster the necessary twothirds VOTE
~ rcpsssaEe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
STILL OPEN.MI>DED
ON THE DETAILS

Harding still is minded. how
ever. as to the details OF the execu.
tive program for exempting Ameri'
can ships particularly whether the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-16
PIOCHE BOOSTERS ARE
EN- ROUTE TO CARSON

Senator A. L. Scott, of Lincoln
county, f. H. Snyder, manager Of
the Bristol Black Metal Mines com
pany; f. C. D. Marriage, editor of
the Phoebe Record; NJ. L. Lee, cash
Ter Of the Bank OF Phoebe; Louis c.
Gillett and J. H Hedges, prominent
mining men of Pioche, stayed over
in Tonopah last night. The gentle
men are en- route to Carson City TO
appear before the public service com
mission Of Nevada In the hearing
called for the readjustment Of freight
rates, and will insist upon proper
reductions being made that the ton
mage from Phoebe may be brought
back to normal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-16
FOUR DEFENDANTS
ACQUITTED BY JURY

George Saban, Mike Saban, John
Zupan and Matt Barich, arrested on
complaint of Andy Yelovich, who
charged them with disturbing the
peace. were acquitted this morning
by a jury in the justice court OF W.
T. Cuddy The alleged offense was
committed near Main street and Cd
die avenue on the night of November
10 The defendants elected to have
a Jury trial the following sitting IN
Judgment in the case: George Muir
ply, Roy Taylor, Arthur Woods, Jack
Williamson, William McAuliffe, Frank
Smith, C. F Geyer, w. R. Hasler,
Pete Haloran, William Ellis. William
Davis and T. J. Lydon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-16
MINERAL COUNTY
POWER Line PUT
into Commission

The Mineral county power line
from Hawthorne to the Simon silver.
lead mine has been completed, and
the transformers are in place. The
current was turned on yesterday and
everything was found to be in good
working order, and within 10 days
shipments Of bullion will be going
out from the Simon property.
The completion of this power line
by Mineral county will be celebrated
by a jubilee to be held at Nina in
the near future. No definite date
has been decided upon but details
will be announced within the next
few days.
Mineral county bought As miles
Of line from the Neyada-California
Power company, and constructed So
miles between Hawthorne and the
simon district via Luning and Nina
Power is secured from the Jordan
plant at Lake Lundy in California,
owned by the Nevada California e.
ectric corporation and operated by
the Southern Sierras Power com
pany.
The Simon Silver Lead company
will use at the inception OF opera
tions about 300 horsepower, but an
nouncement was made this morning
by Fred B, Mechling, local manager
OF the Nevada California Power
company, that two other companies
headed by P. A. Simon would short
ly be cut in for power.
On December the mill of the
Candelaria Mines company will be
brought into commission, and early
next spring It is likely that power
will be secured from the Mineral
county power line. 1t will be neces-
sary to construct Is miles of line
before this can be brought about,
and it will be decided shortly
whether Mineral county will con-
struct the line, or whether the bur
den will fall on the Candelaria
Mines company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-16
MRS. JACKSON TO BE
BURIED NEXT FRIDAY

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Fred Jackson viii take place
Friday morning at 10 o'clock from
the Catholic church Mrs Harold
Warburton, of Long Beach, Calfor-
mia; Mrs. H. Baihley Of Corcoran,
California, together with John Cliff
ford. listers and brother OF deceased,
will arrive in Tonopah tonight to
be present at the obsequies. The
infant daughter, who died Monday
morning, will be inferred with the
mother in the local cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-16
Committee At
WORK ON PLANS
DISARMAMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov 10
The first meeting Of the technical
committee to which the armament
program of the American delegation
was referred yesterday, adjourned at
noon today until tomorrow. Various
phases Of the American plan We're
taken under consideration by indj-
yilual experts for each power pre-
paratory to further committee dis
cussiOn later
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-16
GREAT OREBODY
At HORNSILVER
IN ORLEAN Mine

The Orlean mine, operated by tho
Orleans Hornsilyer Mining company
has passed the prospect stage, and
gives promise of developing into one
Of the coming big gold-silyer produc-
ers of southern Nevada. From an
official source it has been learned
that the showing on the 700 level is
even better than had been antcipat-
ed, and while no assay values are
being announced concerning values
N the ore that is being followed on
the hanging-wall OF the vein from
the drift being extended southeast,
it is stated that the paintings are
proving a real revelation.
1t became necessary to drive the
crosscut from the 700 level for 40
feet before the footwall OF the Or.
lean vein was reached and before
the hanging wall was reached 1t be
came necessary to drive for an ad-
ditional % feet. The entire vein
matter was found to be heavily min
eralized. Since then the hanging
wall has been followed to the south
east for IS feet and the showing S
improving with every foot Of devel-
opment
Following the task of cleaning ont
the 500 level new orebodies have
been discovered and the showing al
most equals that on the 500 and 700
levels Crosscutting and drifting are
being prosecuted on all three lower
levels and results that are fully up
to expectations are reported.
Manager A, l. Darcy is now ne
gotiating for the purchase Of IS
stamp mill which will be moved to
the Orleans Hornsilyer property in
the event that the deal is consum-
mated 1t is proposed to have the
mill large enough to treat custom
ore from the various mines of the
district, and the announcement thai
milling facilities will probably be
available within comparatively
short time will be generously re
tGaved by all interested in the fu-
ture of the district.
It has been learned that four dit
ferent companies will shortly be
prosecuting active campaigns of de
velopment in the district, and that
San Francisco capital will be forth
coming to insure the carrying Of all
plans to a successful termination.
>~%%>++%%%%%%%%-~-%~%<<<
story of his escape and his life since
then.
At the county Jail Gardner's first
words to the sheriff were a warning
that he intended to escape II he got
an opportunity. He was arraigned
this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-16

IN FRANCE
K ILLS II
IN FACTORY

NY HNNOVIHTeU FFtHsI
MAYENCE, Germany, Nov. 10
Twelve persons were killed and 60
injured in an explosion in a factory
at Dotzhetm a short distance from
Wjesbaden, Prussia The damage to
the factory is estimated at 25,OO0,OoO
marks. Dotzheim is 40 miles north
of Oppau where an explosion IN the
plant of the Badische AnIIin concern
on September q killed 1000 persons,
INJURED about 1000 others and laid
n waste the entire factor and vii
lose of Oppau.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-16
GOOD
WOMAN KISSED
BY PERSHING

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov l6.-
General Pershng, upon being intro
duced to Mrs, Amelia Emma Nc
Cudden, a British war mother, at a
banquet to Marshal Foch, last night,
Mrs McCudden upon
her visit to America, and then lean
ed forward and kissed her. Your
visit to America will do much to
create friendly spirit between Eng
land and America" he said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-16

WAGES Miners
IN COLORADO
GET DEEP CUT

DENVER, Colo, Nov. l6.-Notice
Of a general wage reduction of ap-
proximately 30 per cent, to take et-
feet tomorrow morning in 13 of the
company's 26 coal mines Of colo
rado, was posted at headquarters Of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
today The order directly affects
about $500 men employed in the
mines in Las Auimas and Huerfano
counties. None of the company's
mines in Fremont and Gunnisol
counties are affected. officials ex-
pect a strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-16
HARDING GIVES
v. F. PULLIAM
OLD JOB BACK
nv Annotated PrSssl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov, 10
At the request of the Dominican
government, William +. Pulliam, OF
California, has been reinstated by
President Harding as receiver OF
general customs of the Dominican
republic under the treaty agreement
with that country. Pulliam was first
appointed by President Roosevelt and
served from 1907 to 1918, when he
was removed by Secretary Bryan.