davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03

We are informed that the vote of the Okla
homa Sons Of Confederate Veterans ON the res
olution to have the portrait Of Senator Gore
from hall in the state capitol was
unanimous. If so, we desire to vote unan-
mously on a resolution requesting the fathers
+ the sons of Confederate veterans in this state
0 take their offspring out back Of the smoke
ouse and try to pound some human ntelli-
Ienfe into their boneheads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03

These be the days when, if you want to get
anything done when you want it done, and
done right, you should be exceedingly careful
not to pay for the doing in advance. We are
aware of tradesmen and tinkerers who will take
your money cheemully-yea, even gleefuly-
in advance, and then make you wait three
months to get what you have ordered and
paid for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03
1915

President Wilson makes public
letters to the secretaries of navy
and war urging adequate national
defense-MeXican raiders kill two
more Americans at Brownsville,
TeXas-Pope asks president to send
peace note to warning powers; but
president will wait-GermaHy Of
fers To submit Lusitania and Arabic
damages to the Hague Russians
abandon Grodno fortress; general
retreat extends to Dniester.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03

The Mt Clemens News Bureau makes sure
of getting us with its propaganda by duplicat-
ing the stuff, addressed "Ardmorette" and
Ardmoreite" in turn. But nevertheless the Mt.
Clemens News Bureau does not win thereby the
prize of years subscrption-to the Congress
sional Record-still offered for one new way
of misspelling the name of this newspaper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03
q The Editorial Page of The Daily Ardnnoreite O

What is lemon pie filling?" inquiries the
department of agriculture in bulletin Just at
hand. You'll have to ask the cook, Mr.. De-
partment, but if the topping looks nice and
icy we take the filling without questions as to
its identity
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03

Germans closer to Paris but ap-
pear to be slowing up; cavalry
corps reaches Compiegne-" Hurry
new army Lord Kitchener's order
--Zeppelins renew attack on unfor-
titled city of Antwerp; bomb Red
Cross hospital there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03

Champ Clark wants to put all of the profit
GERS in the pententiary He uses the singular
Maybe he is thinking of the pententiary in his
own state, which is the biggest in the whole
country. But at that, it wouldn't begin to hold
all the profiteers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03

Hogs have dropped from $23.GO to $14.7O
on the Chicago market, but you haven't noticed
any drop in The price Of pork SOS you could
hear it, have you-like a pin drop, for in
stance?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03

The criminal court of appeals in a
decision given Saturday reversed the
lower courts decision and ordeced a
new trial in the case Of the state VS..
c. f. Watt, Blaine county, eonvicto
Of assault with intent to do bodily
HARM 1t was shown that the trial
court, Judge Thomas \. Edwards.
failed to sign the case made prior to
the expiration of the limit for perfect
ing an appeal and the appellate court,
holding this to be no fault Of the de.
fendant, gave the decision quoted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03

Since Scott Ferris entered the senatorial
race there seems to be sort of luIl in political
excitement in this state. That indicates gen
|eral satisfaction with the candidacy Of Mr..
Ferris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03
UNDER The IMAGINARY
STATE HOUSE DOME
By CHARLES II. ADAMS
Staff Correspondent

Carl Lumpkin, Of the clerical force
Of the state auditors department. mft
the employ Of the state Saturday to
become associated with the Kay COM.
~ Gas Company. at Ponca city Mr.,
Lumpkm is succeeded by O. \. Smith.
formerly in the express rate rcfundmg
bureau of the state corporation con-
mission
Jack London, chief clerk in the de
partmcnt of education and W. Y. bod
son, secretary of the state board Of
education, went to Medicine Park Sat
urday to spend Sunday and Monday.
Governor Robertson and II. r. Chris.
topher, secretary to the goycrror re.
turned Sunday from Lawtou, where
they spent two days at the national
guard encampment.
w L. IIamln, statisticlan of the
state department Of HgriaulJurr, re.
turned Saturday from saltwater where
he attended the annual Farm Con
grcss.
j. Wa Kayaer member of the state
board of affairs and has ramIly rc.
turned Saturday from Colorado where
they have been the past three weeks
on vacation outing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The Syster

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Qunine drives out the malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. GO cents.
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03

Potatoes are selling in Ardmore at 60 cents
the peck, and the crop is coming in every day.
Still, you don't have to eat potatoes, you know.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03

Labor, having had its day off, now will
proceed to organize few more strikes to in
crease the high cost Of living.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03
1916

President Wilson accepts nomi-
nation for reelection to presidency
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03
What Happened September 2.
Copyright 1919. New Ira Features,

Allies sieze I German ships in
Greek port; former Premier Neni.
2eloS predicts Greece viii join al
lies -Rumanians occupy Orsova on
the Danube.
1917
Mayor w. II. Thompson of Chi
cago. ,dofying governor OF state.
permits pacifist rally guarded by
police-ltalians extend Gains on
Carso, capture prisoners and vast
war materials-Germaus closing in
on Riga, force passage Of the
Dvina, Russians evacuatiug city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-03

ing business IN ArumUrr T0oayT-
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
THE WHITE ,OX

professional career in 1911, with Mil
waukee, in the American Association
was drafted by Cleveland in 1912. and
released in 1915 TO the White sox foI
waiver price lie bats around .2i5.
oscar Happy Felsch ,out1eldl. was
born In Milwaukee and Is only %. HC
started with the city league OF his
nome town in 1912 and went 10 Fond
du Lac the following year. he was
sold TO the White Sox IN 1914 for 5000
lie Is a 27s batter.
Raymond W. lRsyl schalk Catcher,
born In Haryel. H.. Is q years Of age
In 1911 he went from Taylorville 10
Milwaukee in The American Associa-
ton. for 500 The White Sox bought
him In 1912 for four players valued al
$1,000. He Is a 2i9 sticker.
John F. Collins loutnelder). was
born in CharlesiOwn. Mass. and is 80
years OF age. lie started out IN 1901
with Haverhil and went TO Spring
field In the Connecticut League, In
1902 The following year he was sold
10 the White Sox. His batting average
runs about 275.
Edward J. Murphy utility. was
born IN Hancock, \. Y. 2S years ago.
He started in 1911 with Nillanova and
went the same year 20 Scranton, in the
New York state League. lie was sold
TO the Athletics in 1912, and was re-
leased later to Baltimore in the Eas-
tern League. He was recalled 10 the
Athletics in 1913. He was sold TO Chi
cago in 1915. for $4,000. He generally
bats around 300, but has been clout-
ing this year as a pinch hitter around
800.
Frederick McNIunn tinnelderl, was
born in Scammon, Kas., and Is 2e years
old. lie started with Seattle In 1872,
and went TO. Tacoma in the Northwest
League. He was sold to Detroit flr
$500 in 1914. and then transferred 10
Los Angeles In 1915 and sold to the
White Sox in 1916, for $500. He bats
around 275
Charles A. fswedel Risberg, short
stop. was born In san Francisco. and
Is 26 years old. He came to the White
sox in 1917, from the Vernon Pacific
Coast League. where he began his
career In 1912.
Edward V. Clcotte pitcher, was
born in Detroit and is 30. His career
started in 1901 with Calumet, In the
Northern Cooper League. He was sold
10 the Tigers in 1905. and released TO
Augusta In the South Atlantic League
Detroit recalled him in 1906, and he
was later released to indianapolis.
From there be went 10 Des Moines IN
he Western League. Again Detroit re-
,alled him and sold him to Lincoln In
Inc Western League. in 1907. Boston
,lalmed him in 1908 and he pitched for
he Red Sox until 1912. when Chicago
got him on waivers. He won fame as
me "shine ball" artist. and Is one OF
.he headiest, cleverest pitchers now
IN The game.
Claude p. Williams ipitcher), was
porn I'm Springfield. Mo, 2s years ago.
He started in 1911 with Springfield. and
went TO Nashville IN 1912. Brooklyn
signed him I'm 1913, and he was fsrmed
back 70 Nashville. He was released 70
Detroit in 1913. and was sent TO Sscra-
nento IN 1914 He pitched with salt
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Nv HENRY L. FARRELL.

United Press Stan Correspondent,
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Eddie Collins
and Company may outshine the Red In
field and tho stock OF the White soy
outileld may have points 90 spare In
advantage over the National League
gardeners but when 70 comes to pitch-
ing s,ans. Moran need don he cap
10 no one.
In Salee. Luque. Rculher. Fisher and
Eller he has a crew Of pitching cX-
perts that rank among The six leading
hurlers OF the National League. 10 Is
a combination that has won eighty
games for him this year.
Gleason may have 10 concede guam
tlty TO the Rcd leader. but when 1t
comes To- quality he does not have to
grant an inch OF superiority.
Eddie Cicotte and Claude Williams
will give Morons best a run FOR ine
money. This game pair OF iron men
carried The While SoX through 10
nfty-one victories They came throush
a terrible season. when on the wise
ones were expecting them 10 falter un-
der the strain.
In drawing comparison between the
pitchers lt must be remembered thal
lhe White Sox hurlerS worked In
league that outclasses the National
League IN hitting strength Gleason
men had TO face an array OF talent
twenty-five 300 hiticrs.
twelve OF whom have higher marks
with the stick than the leading Ma
tional League swalter Moran's pitch
ers had comparatively easier Job
against twelve. 300 hittcrs. all under
32J.
sallee and Cicotie may be The oppos-
ing boxmon IN the opening game. II
u is a warm day on which the slim
pitcher Is at his best. 10 Will likely Doe
a real battle. Both arc Nthe leading
pitchers Of their leagues, both are
tried veterans OF world series oXper-
ience. With % victories and Z losses.
CicOtlo has a slightly better seasons
record than Sallee, who has won 20
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

IT'S no team OF Spring chickens
that Pat Moran is going 10 stack his
Cincinnati Reds against in the worlds
series. Both in years and experience
KID Gleason has in the White Sox
what can be considered team OF vet
Grams The main cOss OF the machine
mat weathered a heavy storm and
copped the American League rag for
aim are real veterans at the game,
while the majority OF them have been
on the ups and downs" back and
forth. from the minors to the majors.
Happy" Felsch. one OF the bulwsrks
Of the outneld Is the youngest member
OF the clan. He Is 25. kid" Gleason,
gray topped with 81 years. is the sem
iOr member OF the firm. BetwiXt and
between. as they say, are Eddie Ci-
cote. IS, John Collins 80, Joe Jackson
80. Eddie Collins p. Faber 81, Chick
Gandll 80. Bill James 20. Claude VII
hams 2s. Buck Weaver %. McMullin 2s.
Eddie Murphy 2s, Ray Scnalk %, Lei
bold q, and Risberg 26.
Brief history OF the career OF the
American League champs follows:
Edward F. Collins Second base born
in Millertown, y. Y. % years ago.
Played three years with Columbia Uni
versity before Connie Mack signed him
in 1906. The White Sox bought him
in 1915 for a reported price OF $4,000
Ic has a batting average OF 33i for
us major league career, throws right
handed and bats left-handed.
George d. Buck Weaver third
base). was born in stowe. Pa. and Is
Is. lie was signed by Cleveland In
100 after a year with ST. Mary's Col
Rse and the poitstown seml-pros. He
vas released 10 Saginaw in the South
srn Michigan lcOgue and In 1910 played
iith Northampton in the Connecticut
League and York in the Tri-Siaie
league. He went to the White Sox in
Dii and was released with strings to
Sn Francisco. In 1912 he was recalled
d the White Sox and has been a
rgular since. He bats around .260
yght handed and throws right handed.
goseph Jackson ,out1eder) was born
D Brandon mills. s. c.. - years ago
started in 1907 with the Green
Vie seml-pros. Connie Mack signed
IN IN 1908 and he was sent &c Savan-
I'd in the South Atlantic League in
i9t. Was recalled 10 the Athletics
in 9i0 and sold to Cleveland. Later
ne vas farmed 10 New Orleans in the
50uicrn League and wac brought
backto Cleveland in OIL. Tho White
S0X )pt him in 1915 In exchange for
Iioth,Klepfer and s3l 500. He worked
IN theshipyards during the war. He
Dais ahund 365.
ArnOi c. Chick Gandil ,frst basel
was bon in St. Paul and in 30. lie
started N 1906 with Amarillo. Texas.
aud Hunbolt. Ariz. In 1908 he was
signed bt Shreveport in the Texas
League and was drafted by the St.
LOUIS Btwns in 1909. He was released I
90 Montnal by the White Sox In 1912. !
and thei traded 10 Washington for
Cunnlnghm. Becker and Akers and
S3l9o u 1916 he was sold TO Cleve-
, and and ,nded with the White sox in
i9l7 for 500. He bats around .275.
Harry L,bold (outfleld) was born In
Renter. I'm. and is 81. lie started his
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

Lake City IN 1915. and went 10 the
White Sox In 1915.
Urban G. Fsber pitcher. was born
in Cascade. la. He Is 81 years old He
lrst pitched with Dubuque in the
Three T. League. where he came from
st. Joseph's College in 1908. Plttsburgh
drafted him in 1910: loaned him to
Dubuque and later recalled him. lie
was released 10 Minneapolis In 1911,
and from there went to Pueblo, In the
Western League. lie was transferred
to Des Molnes and then sold 10 Chicago
in 1914, FOR $500. lie served in The
navy during the war.
William Henry James lpitoher) Is %
years OF age. lie started pitching in
1909, and has been with ten clubs In
as many years, including Cleveland, ST.
Louis, Detroit. Boston, Chicago and the
minors. he served In the army.
David G.. Danforh pitcher is %
years old. He was born In Granger,
Texas. lie started In 1911 with the
Athletics, and was re-
leased TO Baltimore in 1912, and was
sold 10 Louisville In 1911, FOR re-
ported price OF s250O. The White SoX
drafted him in 1915. and he has been
there since.
Grover Lowdermilk and Roy Wilkin-
son (pitchers), are both products OF
the American Association. who have
spent several seasons in trips 10 and
from the majors. Lowdermilk has
been with the White Sox all season
after a big year last season with Joe
-Tlnker's Columbus club. Wilkinson, o.
tan right handler. was Tlnker's best
pitcher this season, and was sold TO
Gleason three weeks ago.
Dick Kerr ipitcherl. the young left
handler Is a little fellow, standing f1e
feet seven inches, and weighs ii6
pounds. His home Is in Belolt. Wis.
lie broke into baseball in 1916. In the
Texas League. spent 1917 In the South
ern League. and joined Milwaukee, OF
Ihe American Association, in 1918. He
was signed up this year by the soN
and has been one Of the regulars along
with Williams and Clcotte. lie is "a
years OF age.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Moran Need Not BE
ashamed Of Pitchers

and lost 6 games The Chicago hurler
IS stcad.er. more reliable and more
consistent worker. But sallee has days
OF greatness. lie may De right during
me series N he Is right. even The
great Clcotie may stop him.
Walter Reuihor was a seasons sen
sollon IN the National League. He may
be called on 90 face Claude Williams.
the ranking lefthander OF the Ban
johnson circuit. Rouiher has every
requisite OF star pitcher. But his
lack OF experience may handicap him.
Williams has shown that ho can
carry a l0t OF weight in tight places.
TIE has The experience OF a world SER
les behind him. With 40 victories and
g losses FOR am average Of .760. while
hcuihcr has better seasonal average
than Williams. who has won % and
lost 9, for .5i9.
Dick Kerr The wee leflhander. has
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

developed since The middle Of The sea
son. into hurler good enough TO be
trusted for a start.
He's a fighter a. heart.
Faber. James. Lowdermllk and VIII
hnson complete The White sox stan.
Faher has been big disappointment
TINS season, James Is erratlc. LOwder-
milk Is unreliable and Wilkinson Is
just a recruit from Columbus. who Is
rated as being ready FOR fast company.
llod Eiler, The no-hit king. Is one
Of The best rlghihanders In the Ma
tional League. lie Is a graduate OF the
famous Moran school OF control and no
doubt viii got a chance TO start a game
for The Reds.
Then Moran has Luquc an occa-
sional successful worker. Jimmy Ring.
The king Of hard-luck hurlers. Ray
Fisher and Rube Bressler. who worked
most or the season In left neld.
The Reds have a wonderful pitching
stan and 70 Will need 10 be wonderful
10 stop the attack OF the Gleason Of
ionse.
Search the Want Ads In this news
.I.HNsa g.. T..
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
RACES
Today at
Havre de Grace
SEVEN RACES DAILY.
Including a steeplechasc.

Special Pennsylvania Railroad train
leaves I d9 p. M direct to course.
ADNnSSION-Grandstsnda and Paddock
si.65. Ladies, si.i5. including war tax.
First race at 2.3O p. m.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

Tho Want Ads give reliable informs-
tlon on good bargains in real estate and
farms
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

The Want Ads viii advertise Dusi-
ness partnerships in many lines OF
work.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

Search the Want Ads in this news
paper daily for lt contains valuable op-
portuniies for buying and selling.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

Cleveland kept Chicago's
mind off the world series up to
the last minute.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

Germans now buy eighty
beers for a dollar. Even Ger
many has been helped by war.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
SUFFRAGISTS PROD
SENATOR WOLC0TT

When Ms. Abby Scott Baker. Of
Washington. ID. c.. and Miss Mabel Ver-
non, two suffraglst leaders. were cross
Ing the lobby Of the Hotel dupont last
night, they happened. Unexpectedly. to
all concerned. to meet United States
Senator Wolcott the junior Senator
from Delaware.
The women promptly asked Sen. VOL
colt for statement OF his attitude
toward the suffrage amendment. an at
tltude which so far had been nOn-
committal but not encouraging to the
suffrag.sts.
The Senator had previously expressed
doubts as to the illiterate women
voting methods. and a desire to be
shown that the majority OF Delaware
women wanted the vote, saying he
would not favor the amendment until
convinced OF such majority desire
Senator Wolcott. have you changed
your mind in regard 10 the national
suffrage amendment9" asked the women
last night
Il have not as yet announced any
change" was the Senator's reply.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
SAYS Boys 0VERSEA
WANT TO GET BACK

Arturo Pavone, who has been in
France for nsarly five months with the
Seventh Trench Mortar Battalion, ar
rived in Newport News, Va, last week,
one Of i.4OO returning soldiers on the
u. s. battleship Kansas. He has been
mustered out OF service, and yesterday
returned TO his home in this city. In
addition TO his service ribbon and
chevron for service abroad. Mr.. Pavone
has two chevrons for service In this
country. He was stationed at Fort Du-
Pont with the Coast Artillery before
going overseas.
Mr.. Pavone saw some hard fighting In
the last weeks before the armistice was
signed. At that time the fighting ceased,
he was with the army at the gates OF
Metz. which was just about TO fall into
their hands. He said even at this ex-
citing point, all the soldiers were quite
satisfied TO have the fighting called on.
"The one thing the boys in France
think about and want, IS TO get home
to America" he said. Mr.. Pavone could
speak Italian, being Of Italian descent,
as well as French and some German,
and he found his services much in de-
mand as an interpreter, while aboard
He was frequently called upon TO trans
nit orders to German prisoners. He
said the Hun prisoners were treated
fine by the American authorities.
Mr.. Pavone, although for fourteen
years a resident OF Wilmington, had
travelled over Europe before the war,
and found a sad contrast in France,
devastated by the Huns, and with moth
ing left but ruins in the war zone.
When Mr.. Pavone Joined the colors,
he closed the shop Of which he was
proprietor, the Artificial Stone Com
pany, No. i0ii West Seventh street, for
the duration Of his service. He will
now reopen the shop Immediately, and
hopes that his former friends and pa
irons will again give him their custom.
He does terrszzo floorings, and manu-
features imitation stone Of all kinds.
The shop is well known for skilled
work.
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
CONFESSES KILLING
OF RIDDELL GIRL
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
YONKERs. ~ Y. Jan. is.-Patrick
ODonnell, aged 30. declared in court
here today that he was the man who
murdered Mary Rlddell. II, near her
home at Glenmorris, L. J., last We'd
nesday night.
ODonnell was held 10 await arrival
OF detectives from New York. He was
picked up yesterday afternoon while
wandering in the outskirts OF lonkers
Taken before Police Lieutenant Cooper
as a vagrant, he suddenly asserted ne
was the Riddell girls slayer. He told
detailed story OF the crime descriD-
ing how he saw the young woman and
resolved 10 assault her. the struggle
and her screams. Then, he declared NJ
threw her on the ground, jumped OF
her and battered her with an iron bar
Later he discarded his blood-spattere'
overcoat and fed, he said.
When brought before Judge William
F. Bleakley today he told the sam
story in the same way. Although IN
manner Is erratic, and he appears 4
be insane, the police believe he prob
ably Is speaking the truth.
ODonnell gave his address as No. o.
! Lexington avenue, New York
Evening journal., 1919-01-18
GERMAN SHIPS TOTE
SOLDIERS TO U. S.
BY The United Press

BY The United Press
PARIS, Jan. is.-German merchant
men throughout the world are turned
over for the. period OF the armlstice, for
the purpose OF taking American and
other troops home and shipping food
stuffs TO Europe according to the
terms OF the agreement signed by the
armlstice delegates at Treves.
This became known here today when
Allitd representatives began working
out the details at melting here.
Edward Hurley. OF the United States
Shipping Board. was chairman OF the
session at which the turning over OF the
German vessels was agreed upon. Al
lied food and shipping experts and rep
.resentatives OF all the German steam
ship lines participated. The meeting
was very formal.
German delegates protested against
the short time allowed them to sign the
contract.
Well replied Hurley. with a smile,
"Foch gives us a limited time to get
this signed. He's the boss"
The contract as signed provides that
the time for using the vessels may be
extended in accordance with the exten-
slons OF the armlstice. The German
vessels will be manned with Allied
crews.