davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13
WHAT A TONIC
DOES FOR YOU
AND WHY you NEED 1T. IN so MANY
INSTANCES WHEN you ARE RUN DOWN.
NERVOUS OR HAVE HAD TO ENDURE
GREAT STRAIN or WORRY or ANY KIND.

A tonic Is something which puts tone.
energy. strength and endurance into you.
IL gives . push to your heart, making II
pump tho blood over your body more
vigoro~sly W makes. your lungs expand
more fully and thereby take up more
strengthening oxygen from the air you
breathe, u makes your kidneys work
better and carry of the poisons which
would otherwise accumulate In the body:
o. makes your digestive apparatus perform its
work better and give your blood the material
d needs for feeding and sustaining your body: u
makes your brain act more vigorously and en-
sbi~s you Co think more accurately and for long
periods without fatigue. thus bringing you
greater sacc~~s in whatever business profession
or undertaking you are engaged.
When yoa are rundown. nervous. half sick,
down hearted and about ready to give up ex-
perienee OF many years has shown that one Of
the best remedies to pull you out Of this bad
predicament 10 good old organic iron. But be
sure the iron you take 10 organic iron. the kind
that 10 found In plants. and not metallic iron
which peopls usually take. Organic iron may "
had from your druggist under the name ~
kuxAt~d Iron. II often increases the strength
energy and endurance OF weak. nervous. tired
out folks in two time. Beware OF sub
stitntes. Always look for the word "Nuxsted'
on every package and the letters N. !. - eve
tablet Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13

The city of Macrid. Spain, is plan
ming to supply it's market with fresh
fish daily by means of airplanes.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-13

The heaviest rainfall ever re-
corded was PAT inches in three
months on November 20, 1911, at
Porto Bello. Panama.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Five Million
Aid Russian
Relief Work

Washington, Aug. 12.--Official
word OF the arrival at Reval CT
Americans released from Russia
reached the state department to-
day and relatives were notified by
the department In every case
where addresses were known. The
departments adyices from Reval
AIDED nothing to accounts already
published on the arrival OF the
Americans.
Negotiations at Riga and Reval
for famine relief will proceed on
the assumption that all other
Americans who choose TO leave
Russia will be given facilities to
cross the frontiers; 1t was said au~
thoritatively. There are known to
be many Americans there who,
while not in JAIL. have been pre-
vented from leaving and the soviet
authorities are reported to have
promised that unconditional per-
missions will be granted them to
depart.
Appropriation OF $4,000, 900 to
be used by the president to aid in
Russian relief was provided in a
bill introduced today by Senator
King, democrat Utah.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
P cru Presents
Flower Bouquet
to Lady Presiding

Washington, d. c., Aug. H.
When Representative Alice Rob
ertson presided over the house re-
Gently during adoption of a reso-
luton authorizing the United
States to participate in the 10Cth
anniversary of Peruvian independ-
ence, Ambassador F.. A. Pezet of
Peru sent to the first woman who
has ever swung the house gavel a
great bouquet of American beauty
roses.
Republican Leader Mondell
stopped proceedings in the house
to spread in the record the official
letter which accompanied the
flowers for Oklahoma's republican
woman member.
my dear ongresswonan," Am
bassador Pezet wrote. For the
first time In the annals OF history
a lady representative in the parlia-
ment OF a great nation became
speaker pro tempore, the motion
debate being the passage Of joint
resolution of the senate and house
Of representatives of the United
States, authorizing the president
to-appoint a special mission to rep
resent the government and people
OF the United States at the celebra-
tion of the one hundredth anniver-1
sary of the proclamation of inde-
pendence in the sister republic of
Peru.
''As the representative OF the
Peruvian government and nation
in this capital, wish to express
to you on this day my qualification
In that the first event OF a lady !
presiding over one OF the branches
Of the legislature should have CO.
incided with the take of vote in
reference to a participation In my
country's celebration. | wish In
the name OF the Peruvian govern
ment and people to present these
flowers to you. bound with the col.
ors of Peru. as token of cur re-
spect and admiraoon for the great
American democracy, the beacon
light which guides the other free
nations of America.
Every sincerely yours.
IF. A. PEZET.
Ambassador of Peru"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Townspeople
Congratulate
Harding, Sr.

Marion, Ohio, Aug. IL. - DR.,
George T. Harding, father Of
President Harding, who was mar
lried yesterday at Monroe, Mich,
to Miss Alice Seyerns. his office
attendant, arrived at his office
shortly before noon today, accom-
! panied by his wife. He announc-
ed that he intended resuming his
professional duties Immediately
and said that he and Mrs. Hard
ing would reside, at least tempo
rarily, In the residence which the
doctor has maintained here for a
number Of years. Upon their ar
rival here last night from Toledo,
they went to their respective
homes.
DIR. Harding announced at noon
that he had received no word from
the president since he had been
informed OF the marriage by tele-
graph late last night.
Newspaper men and photogra-
piers began arriving in Marion
early today from nearby points
and the doctor and Mrs. Harding
confessed to being considerably
annoyed by persistent photogra-l
piers.
Marion, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Marion
today was congratulating DR.. G..
T. Harding, father Of President
Harding, on his marriage yester-
day at Monroe, Mich, to Miss
Alice Severns, his stenographer
and office attendant for the last
eight years.
Efforts to keep the marriage a
secret we're Of no avail, although
not until after the couple reached
Marion last night, six hours after
the marriage, did DR.. Harding adj,
NIT that he had become benedict.
DR.. Harding, on arrival with his
bride last night, said that Miss
Severns and he left Marion to-
gether Wednesday morning and
went to Detroit.
"We were refused license In
Windsor, Canada, because we were
not residents" DIR. Harding said.
I'VE spent Wednesday night in
Detroit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis V. Sanborn, who are
relatives of mine. They accom-
panied us to Monroe where we
were married shortly after noon.
know | am not going to be lone
some now" he said.
First official announcement of
the marriage was telegraphed to
President Harding late last night
by an employe of his newspaper,
the Marion Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Several merchants appeared
before the federal court here and
obtained the issuance yesterday Of
an injunction which has tempo
rariIy halted the operation of the
law.
The law provides that the share
Of the workmen in the profits OF
a concern where they are employed
shall not be less than 10 per cent,
while, in some instances, their
share may be as high as SO per
cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Sharing Plan
Closes Plants
OF Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz. Mex, Aug. 12.-
Commercial and Industrial inter-
ests Of the state Of Vera Cruz have
Informed Governor Tejada that
they are absolutely opposed to the
operation Of the state law proyid-
ing for the distribution OF the
profits Of industries among work
men and employers. They have
declared that rather than submit
to its provisions, they will shut
down all industrial plants. Farm
ers assert that they too will strike
and refuse to plant crops If the
law is enforced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

London, Aug. 12.-Simultan-
eous with the announcement that
drunkenness is again on the in
crease in England comes the news
that the Wesleyan churches are
about to launch five years cru
sade to make the country dry.
Official figures show that there
were G5,763 convictions for drunk
enness in England and Wales last
year, an increase of 65 per cent
over the preceding year. If this
rate of increase continues the
number of convictions will soon be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Socialists Ask
Help of Russia

Chicago. Aug. 12.-The social
list national executive committee
today issued to appeal to socialists
to send clothing and food for the
relief OF Russian famine suffer
ers. The statement pointed out
that capitalist governments, in
cluding our own" have already
started relief work, but asked the
socialists to send their donations
independently through the party.
Arrangements are being made,
the statement continued, to re-
ceive donations of clothing, medi-
cine and -perishable food
stuffs In New York city for ship
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Make England Dry
In FiUe Years Cry
WESLEYAN Churches:

back at the high mark registered
in 1s13--1ss.S77. There was a
great falling off during the war,
due to restrictions on the sale OF
liquor and to the fact that a large
part of the male population was
fighting in foreign countries or in
training camps.
The Wesleyan churches an
nounce that their drive is to be
purely educational and without
any sensational features.
with red-hot enthusiasm an
nounces the Rev. j. Alfred Sharpe,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Journalist
Elevated to
RulePersia
Newspaper Man, Bar
red by Britain, Turns
Bolshevist and Wins
Control of Shah

LONDON, aug. IL. -- NlcnOlaf
Rothstein, one-time London news.
paperman, is the new boss" OF
Persia, according to information
received here.
Sent to Teheran on special
mission by the soviet government.
Rothstein gradually worked his
way into the good graces OF the
fat boy Shah and his ministers,
made a distinct hit with the Per-
sian people and now possesses such
political power that he is planning
to set up boisheyik ministry.
Rothstein was British subject.
Before the war he was noted for
his radical writings, and he fre-
quentIy said things that greatly
displeased the British government
But he was so keen and wide
awake that when the war broke
out he was placed In one Of the
intelligence branches of the war
office, where he gained an insight
into governmental activities.
Avowed Bolshevik.
When Lenin and Trotzky seized
the reins OF power the former
newspaper man became an avowed
bolshevist. After the Lityinoff
mission was expelled from Eng
land he played the part OF unoffi-
cial. soviet ambassador and was
the connecting link between the
Moscow government and English
communists.
His propaganda activities led
the British government to revoke
his naturalization papers, and he
was about TO be deported when the
Krassin mission reached London.
Rothstein quickly attached him
self to the mission and thus OBJ
tanned immunity. He returned to
Russia, with Krassin, aboard a
British destroyer, but it was al
legged that he attempted to convert
British sailors to the bolshevik
cause, and the government refused
TO permit him to return.
Lenin placed Rothstein In the
foreign office at Moscow. Accord.
ing to word received here, he asked
to be sent to Teheran, arguing that
his special knowledge OF British
affairs in Persia peculiarly fitted
him for the task OF wiping out
British influence at the Shah's
capital and converting the coun-
try to bolshevism.
Makes Great Hit.
Arriving at Teheran, he speedily
won favor with the Shah and his
court by showering them with
costly presents and all kinds Of at
tentions. He made a great hit
with the people by inviting them
TO make themselves at home In the
beautiful gardens OF the Russian
embassy.
Within a few weeks Rothsteinl
had organized propaganda sery-
vice and was debating policies OF
Persian newspapers. He obtained
the support Of nomad tribes by lib
erai expenditure OF Moscow money
Now he is reported to be prepar-
ing a new coup-the setting up of
a bolshevist ministry that will re-
woke all the concessions previously
to Britain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Solve Problem
Of Preserving
Newspapers

New York, Aug. 12.--The prob,
fem OF preserving for posterity i'm.
portant newspaper files which
since wood pulp superseded rags In
the manufacture OF newsprint. has
baffIed librarians ali over the
world. at last apparently has been
solved by officials OF the New York
public library.
After seven years OF expert
mentation. backed by the cooper
alton OF three New York daily pa
pers each OF which has spent
$4,000 year to find the best pre-
servative method. the officials be-
lieve they have discovered the clr
rect solution. that OF mounting
each newspaper sheet between tive
sheets OF thin japanese tissue.
This shuts the original sheet
from the air. reduces Its legibility
but slightly. strengthens the page
and permits its free handling
without danger OF disintegration.
AS almost everyone knows. thu
newspapers OF fifty years ago were
printed on rag stock and were
tough and durable. You see them
in the libraries almost In as good o
condition as the day they were
printed. Not so with the journals
printed since the 7o's and SOS OF
the past century. according 10
Harry NJ. i-ydenberg. chief refer
ence librarian IN the New York
public library. Wood pulp paper
becomes yellow and brittle after
exposure. he said.
Bound volumes treated by the
new process have been in daily
use at the library for some time
and are free from the marks Of
wear and tear shown By less fortu-
nate contemporaries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

president Of the Wesls--.
snee' we can make The ,sn sa.' s.'i''.
days" wen IN nth.s,
The decision to one. :
] paign was not reached he'd s .as eau.
sa1s nous vote The Rev. Saw, I, ss,aI' a.
SAD that loving liberty y',' /. na
no. rs, support prohibition = could
/, IT, I'VE s have no right /. !.
nsou,a % deny to thousands q + saa ssl'd
people the right "a ay,'.,' + asssal
they want" = u''nk what
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Airplane 2 Falls;
Two Passengers
Escape Unhu,

~ Livingston, :. Mont, Aur
Ora e. Phillips and W :
Of Hemmingford. Neb.' .ss'' 1''''.
uninJured 'l,l, when their al,s'''' ,,''
plunged into Yellowstone .sl' ssp''l'
park Wednesday. accordias i,,''''' \
word received here last e y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Sioux tIty, Iowa. Aug IL
Bishop Wilson Seeley Lewis. bish-
op 10 China for the Methodist
Episcopal church. and Ter many
years president Of NorninEside
college here. Is critically IN az the
Methodist hospital here. following
"a operation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

The annual work Of picking,
packing and shipping the Rogue
River valley pear crop has started
in earnest, with every indication
for great yield and good profit,
it is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

To float lumber from the mill
in the coast fork of the Villa
mette to the railroad near Latham
company has been formed to
build flume.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Nearly 100000 gallons Of
wine have been made from single
grape crop In Australia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

JOURNAL WANT ans PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
SALADoIL

Special Prices made to Hop PicE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12
Waternelons

~'FlIT @'INIOIID II IIVII1
Gravenstein Apples 25c
basket.
Peach Plums 25c basket
Peaches, local 40c and SOC
basket.
Peaches, California Ebert
as 60c basket.
Blue Damsen Plums, SC lb.
Apr1cots 15c ID.
Blackberries 4 for 25c
Florida Grape Fruit zoe ca.
Oranges SOC and 65c dozen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Ambassador of Peru.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Bananas, ripened just right
15c lb.
Green Corn 35c dozen.
Tomatoes 2 lbs. 25c
basket 60c.
Head Lettuce 10c.
Celery 15c, 2 for 25c
Sweet Potatoes zoe lb.
String Beans 2 lbs. 25c.
Squash 10c to 20c each.
Egg Plant, Green Peppers,
Potatoes, 10 lbs. 25c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-12

Libby Milk, 2 cans .... - -
Carnation Milk, 2 cans. - -
Borden's Milk, 2 cans. - -
Valley Flour, sack .-.- aOo ~
Vim Flour, sack ... a-zo -
Vim Flour, 4 sacks o-,o ~
10 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats ~
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, %
2 for ...... -
Post Toasties, 2 for ....
-nrr IN o4hor harvesting crews.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-08
Farm Ridge.

+ arm hlu9C'
Arthur Nocum
James Patterson
Noble Fisher
John Read
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-03

machine has been moved in and Is
being rugged up. Wnghtsman oil Com.
pany has spudded in with rotary
on the Parnell farm In the northwest
corner OF the northeast quarter OF
Section 10. offseiting The Magnolia
oil producer on the orr farm.
Concord oil Company lost the
swab iu their well on the Hark-
reader farm In Section II but II Is
reported that the we'll flowed some
this morning. Magnolia had ccmented
their rotary well off-scttng the well
on the Freeman farm to the south
This well will probably be drilled
In with a star machine Davis and
Younger are about ready TO cement on
their test on the Lewis Newberry
forty acres comprising the southeast
Of the northeast quarter OF Section u
Township North, Range West
The population of the oil town OF
Peters Ridge Is Increasing each day
and new buildings are being construct.
cd almost every day. The town now
has number OF grocery stores. bar.
Der shop. two garages. hotels and a
hardware store under construction.
Magnolia has had an etxra gang of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-03
SATURDAY
One day only.
Hours: 9 a. m. to a p. m.

DR.. Hamilton, specially Ii
censed by the state, will DEM
onstrate at the principal points
throughout the state his sys-
TENS of treating diseases and
deformities without surgical
operation.
The diseases treated are
those of the stomach, liver,
kidneys, bladder, blood, heart,
nose, throat, lungs, skin, ap-
pendicitis, gall-stones, goiter,
tumor, ulcers of the stomach
and bowels, swelling of the
limbs, enlarged veins, leg ul-
GERS, rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis, high blood pressure,
consumption, catarrh, bron-
chitis, asthma, pellegra, blood
and skin diseases, epilepsy,
club feet, curviture of the
spine, undeveloped children,
bed-wetting in children and all
durable chronic diseases OF
men, women and children.
DR.. Hamilton is a practical
specialist in internal medicine
and his clinics are patronized
by those who know and appre-
ciate the advantages of treat
ing with an experienced doc
tor.
We will examine free all
those interested as to their
health, and in those cases Sc
lected as favorable for treat
ment, the proper medicine will
be furnished or sent from
their laboratory at a reason
able cost.
These professional visits, as
planned throughout this and
other states, afford those in
terested an opportunity to con-
suit one of these experienced
specialists close to their
homes. Married ladies must
come with their husbands, and
children with their guardian
or parents.
DR.. Hamilton and associated
physicians, Medical Labora-
tory, Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-03
Jack Mason Seems to
Be a Very Busy Man

Jack Mason, arrested Tuesday on
n bad check offense which occurred
two years ago, is becoming a state
renowned individual since his arrest
here.
After the arrest by Ardmorc orfic-
als, telephone cali from Ponca
City made it kncwn that Mason wa
wanted in Ponca City for a charge o.
handling bad check
Soon after Mason had arranged for
settlement of his charge in Ardmorc
courts and Ponca City notified that
they might claim him. another state
wide inquiry stated that Mason was
wanted in Newkirk on charge OF
theft of a Ford.
Newkirk authorities consented to
claim Mason after he had answered
The charge of the Ponca City courts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-03
DRY WEATHER HITS
SWEET POTATOES

r. l.. Scott who operates an extern
sive market garden east of the city
stated this morning that owing 10
protracted dry weather the sweet po-
tato crop would probably be less than
80 per cent here this season.
Mr.. Scott states that the quality Of
the stock is all right. as good as the
average but the yield is very short.
he has gathered and has his years
crop in his private storage house
where he will keep them until the
winter markets demand them at q
price in excess of what they are sell.
ing for today
Mr. Scott says he has stored 1900
bushels this year from the same land
that he gathered $500 bushels from
last year.
In speaking of a public store house
and curing plant Mr. Scott stated that
he would be pleased to see one es
tablished in Ardmore as it would
stimulate the sweet potato industry
in this locality which he considers the
best sweet potato territory in Okla
homa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-03
In Garvin County

Continued from page threeD
acreage IS purely wildcat this price
j. very high and exceptional and is
caused 10y the good geological rc.
port on these sections and the fact
that most OF the acreage has been
bought up by oil Companies and in.
dhiduals who are holding their leas.
es for speculation on tho well that
IS almost certain 70 be drilled 10 this
locality.
Magnolia's oil well In tho northeast
corner OF the northwest quarter OF
Section l6 Township ] Nor1h. Range o
West has been connected TO the flow
tanks by a two inch flow line. The
two five hundred barrel storage tanks
have been connected up to the main
pipe line and the oil from this well is
now being run into the pipe iine. Yes
terday ono five hundred barrel tank
was practically filled and the second
has about fifty barrels in a. The
we'll has been flowing by heads but
no accurate estimate OF the produc.
ton can Ice given. Texas Company
who owns the 100 acre lease offset
ting the lease this well Is on to the
west viii probably turn this leas,
over to Magnolia 10 drill This lease
runs out April 18th 1899 and due Ia
the fact that IL is located less than
"a half mile west OF this new producer
1t is practically a certainty that II
will be drilled soon. Cosden oil Com
pany owns the i60 acre lease compris
ing the southeast quarter OF Sectior
ana this lease also runs cut mex
April. We can therefore look foi
quick development west OF the Mag
nola well ON the orr farm aud thii
territory will either be proven terri
tory or condemned before the dat
mentioned above. The rig Of tn
wrightsman well or setting The Mag
nolia gasser In the southwest cor
ner Of the southeast quarter Of sec
tlon burned down last week Th
fire is ieportcd To have been cause,
by the gas from the well catchini
fire. IL Is understood that wrights
man Oil Company will Try and maxi
an oiler out OF this well and sta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-03

men connecting up the gus wells to
the main gas line
Grimes Brothers age down around
1900 feet In their test on the Dunn
farm IN Section | Township . North.
Range . West They are rattailng
ahead and making u careful analysis
OF each formation encountered by the
bit. The Giniland Oh Company have
secured new supply OF water and
have resumed drilling In Section 50,
Township North. Range West.
They are making fair progress and
are down around 1900 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-03

Rod Ardn.orcIle WanL Ads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
FASHION HINTS FROM
PARIS AND NEW YORK

two weeks past. AS yet they have not
invaded the ball-rooms, but they sure
ny will.
Blouses are maintaining their popu-
larity in Paris. Several new models
recently shown are fashioned of ex-
uisite crepe de chine in It number OF
colors. There are white ones, also. The
embroidery is fascinating. Renee aud
signing new blouses lately.
The fight on the long skirt, reported
going on in America, has not affected
the styles here. 1t may now be au-
thoritatively said that Paris has dis
cardcd the kues-lcngth skirt. The