davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
Fruit Trees Are Blooming;
Farmers Out in Fields

A summary of weather and crop
conditions in Indiana for the week
ending Tuesday, by ]. H. Arlington,
of the Indianapolis weather bureau,
follows:
Cool weather continued throughout
the week with frequent showers and
with some frostS in the northern half
of the state. AS result, progress of
all vegetation and of farm work was
further retarded. However. sunshine
was about normal. Winter wheat
made some improvement and reports
S to stooling are favorable in fields
where there is fairly good stand.
Rye, clover, meadows and pastures
also improved. but the growth was
slow Wheat and oats on low bottom
lands have undoubtedly been injured
considerably by flooding, although the
amount of damage is as yet uncertain.
Melons and tomatoes in the beds
in some of the principal producing
sections are reported as not doing we'll
bon account of the cold.
Early tree fruits, such as plums, ap-
ricots and some cherries, are begin
ming to bloom in the northern coun-
ties, and peaches, apples, and early
strawberries are poisoning in the
central and southern sections. The
bloom is very heavy generally, and
there has been sufficient sunshine be
tween showers to afford very favorable
conditions for pollination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
HATFIELD TO TAKE
DUNBAR'S PLACE

Frank Hatfield of Centerville, has
been appointed to take the place of
Thomas L. Dunbar, deceased, whose
name appeared on the primary ballot
as candidate for delegate to the state
convention.
Seventy-four votes were cast for Mr.
Dunbar, Who died on April a after the
ballots had been printed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

change, and they got II. he remarked
ruefully and predicted that the la
bofi z classes who supported Hard
ing will be the first to realize that
some mistake was made as some Of the
big mills are already closing down
and others running on half time.
Miss Esther Smith, daughter Of
MI. and NJ. 5. smith is attending school
at New London, New Hampshire, and
before starting for ArdmCre they
mCtored over To spend a few days
with her. Mr.. Smith says that high
ways in that section has made the
automobile popular, and that he never
ferent breeds as he saw on that trip,
re turning Mr. and Mrs. Smith travelled
only at day time, spending their
nights at cities along the way. He
says he is already making plans TO re-
turn next summer
In speaking Of the Nolstead act that
put the lid on intoXicants in the
United States Mr.. Smith stated that
the common or garden variety OF
whiskey runner or bootlegger which
Is so we'll known in this section is
but a Iuor imitation Of the real thing,
and advises that If they desire to
learn the real art of getting by with
the goods they should spend a few
weeks along the Canadian border and
see the real artist work.
lie says 1t is about az difficult to
get drink in that section of the
United states at Is would be- for a
man to secure cooling draught from
the city lake, the only provlsio being
that the buyer have the price which
he say is not cXorbltant. mot from
personal knowledge, second hand in
formatlon) and further says that the
big lake Is a favoritc route for the
runner with his fast motor boat ana
promise of big reward.
Mr. smith says the officers there
seem to be doing all they can to sup
press the traffic, but he failed TO
note any resemblance between them
and Buck Garrett and some of his
deputies.
Mr.. smith states that he can see
no good reason why anyone WI
means should seek Europe for diversion
as long as the New Enugand states
continue to offer the inducement TO
tourists 1t does now, and he is ad-
vising all his friends TO make ar
rangements to spend their summer va
cation in Vermont next year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

described revival but carefully conceived and
nationally phrased thinker and eloquent
preacher who had been invited from Boston Baltimore to
preach the sermon installation Of the minister who had
been called to lead society Of Christian liberals.
As reports spread the principles enunciated by Claiming
there demand them in the printed word that
five editions exhausted in six weeks. century later
Channings Unitarian Christianity" still enjoys large cir
cuaon among the publications of the American Unitarian
Association and is being used extensively in the Unitarian
religious and educational campaign OF which William H Taft
is the leader In 1900 Claiming elected to the Hall OF
Fame with Jonathan Edwards and Henry Ward Beecher
Phillips Brooks added the list in 1910 II is significant
that Beecher and Brooks the most liberal
thinkers in their respective orthodox communions.
Among the Tntnrans who received high votes In 1915 and
are in nomination for election this year Louisa NAV
Aicott and Helen Hunt Jackson, authors; Lncretia Mott
pioneer suragist: and Dorothea Dix who developed the
modern Of the nshne and called by
President Fillmore he useful and distinguished woman
America has produced"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
TACOMA BOY Is \ VOCAL
PRODIGY: CAN PITCH VOICE
TO SCALPED "k" EASILY

New York, Nov. l9.-Among boy
prodigies, Edward Roche Hardy. II
year old Columbia freshman, may
boast the mastery Of dozen lam
guages, and Samuel Rzeschewskl, ?
year old chess wizard, recently check
mated 10 West Point strategistis in u
row--but neither of them can sing.
Robert Murray. IL, Of Tacoma,
Washington. can. Yesterday before
a group of famous metropolitan stars,
including Nine. Francis Aida, who
discovered" the youth last summer.
Murray not only reached with ease
tho high notes In Arias OF CALI
Curci and TetraZzini fame, but To
the astonishment of his hearers, trans
posed those notes TO u higher key
and brcathed them with equal facil-
ity and resonance. The singers who
heard the performance asserted this
was the highest note ever reached by
the human voice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
STORIES Of THE STREETS

County Engineer a. b. Payne went
to Berwyn today to look after some
road work going on in that section
of the county.
Wicker Brothers. who have the con-
tract for paving X aud Wheeler
streets southwest have a large gang
of men and teams ut work now and
are preparing to lay curbing and
guttering ON X street today. They
expect to have both streets completed
within the next few days.
Mrs. Minnie -, Church. county
home demonstrator, has been con-
fined to her home in east Ardmore
for several days by illness At last
yeports she was somewhat improved.
Tree planting is going on all over
the city, and property owners are
taking advantage Of weather condi-
tions to have shade and fruit trees
planted ON their premises.
The Mobley building on West Broad
way is rapidly nearing completion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

Two of the six who have been elected to the Hall
Of Fame were Unitaran Maria Mitchell, astronomer, and
Charlotte Cushman the famous actress Harriet Beecher
Stowe Mary Lyon, Emma Willard and Frances Z. Willard
complete the feminine representation in the colonnade.
Glasses In which the Unitarns not represented
inventors Robert Fulton Samuel f. b. Morse, Eli Whitney
Farragu Ulysses Simpson Grant Robert Lee William
ccumseh Sherman, classified soldiers and sailors and
Gilbert Charles Stuart, portrait painter.
As candidates may placed in nomination until they
have been dead ten years Billy Sunday Is eligible Among
the preachers theoogans who have been elected
however Is William Ellery Claiming who presented so
rcby the principles Of the Unitarian faith that the result
single 100 churches severed their former denom
national ties and accepted his position.
Tins Sermon known since 1910 ms the Baltimore
sermon" exerted immediate tangible Influence that Is
revealed today in the Frst Parishes Of the Pill
grim Fathers which have been for century included in the
Unitarian Fellowship Channings not emo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

Highgoto Springs, on the shore OF
Lake Champlain, and is the host Of
many Oklahomms who visit that Sec
ton while he is in camp.
In speaking Of Vermont he states
that conditions there are rapidly
rcgalning their normal status, and
that pre-war conditions will prevail be-
fore many more months have passed
Weather conditions In Vermont all
through the summer have been ideal.
While people In this section were
sweltering during the months OF
July and August the gentle lake
breczes made sleeping under blankets
very essential. and up to date there
has been no real cold weather In
fact Mr. Smith states that the wea-
thor there has not been as cool as
It has In Ardmore thus far.
The hills are beautiful. he says
clothed IN a riot OF color that no ar
list has ever succeeded In reproduc-
ing faithfully. and the highways
throughout the entire commonwealth
are congested with auto tourists from
New Yoi~ and Boston and other
large cities.
In speaking Of the election Mr..
Smith said tina, there was never a
doubt In that section as TO the final
result. lie says the people. regardless
Of political afflllation. wanted a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
MR. AND MRS NJ D SMITH
RETURN FROM THEIR
ANNUAL SOJOURN IN THE
GREEN HILLS Of VERMONT

NJ. d. Smith and wife, who spent
the past six months among the green
hills of their native Vermont have
returned to Ardmorc Tor the winter
and, according to Mr.. Smith, they
had most enjoyable time.
Mr. Smith, for the past ten years has
been resident of this city. He has
extensive interests in Vermont. and
makes an annual pilgrimage to his ma
tive heath He has a fine camp a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

life has always been one Of the
worlds cheapest commodities. When
the devils We're in Il man nobody
complained but when Jesus drove
them into the swine there was Il great
hullaballo for hogs We're worth money.
If hog cholera breaks out, the gov
ernment has an expert on the job,
for ham costs money But for all
these years it has taken profits from
the pest house of perdition, the breed
ing place of devils. the saloon. Men
have always been cheap. God pity
the man who is out Of a job. This
is a cold, cruel world for the man
who is going down. 1t is soft.
easy world for the man on top. So
society and government deserves
much to blame. | do not mean that
good laws can save the world, but
! do mean that | want TO see society
so arranged that will be easy To do
right and hard to do wrong.
But this does not let you out. l
am after you. You have fair
chance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
PJvCKy NEGRO BOY TIIWARTS
ATLANTA H0LDup MEN

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. i9.--When two
masked bandits entered the Parker
Branan Drug store at Peach Tree
stret and North avenue. last night,
and stood up" 10 customers aud sew
cral clerks ut the point Of revolvers,
a negro boy crawled on the floor to
the safe. slammed the door shut and
,wirled the combination. lie jumped
up when u shot from one OF the rob
bers went through the floor at his
feet. A large sum ~ money was
said to have been in this safe.
The thieves got about 500 from
the cash register, took some small
change from the pockets OF one OF
the customers and escaped an an
automobile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

New York.-Benny Leonard. light
weight champion. scored a technical
knockout over Harlem Eddie Kelly. in
the fifth round Of scheduled L.
round contest, at the commonwealth
sporting club here the referee stop
ping the fight after Kelly had been
floored
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

and Gospel Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart and with all thy SOUL and with all thy mind and thy
neighbor myself that church will join with all my heart
and all my SOUL
In the present article, however Lincoln not counted
Unitarian is classified with Washington and Madison,
both Episcopaans and Andrew jackson, Presbyterian.
Completing the Unitarian representation in this class
BENJAMIN Franklin and Daniel Webster Not classified in
the total of eleven Henry Clay and Alexander Hamilton
or the educators liberal Christianity claims Horace
Mann. father of the public school, Mark Hopkins is the
other.
or the phanthropists and reormers Peter Cooper.
Cooper Union in New York City for the advance
of science and Unitarian George Peabody
shares the honors in this class.
or The scientists the Unitarian Louis Agassiz is one OF
f1r he others being John james Audubon, Asa Gray and
Jcsrrh Henry.
Chief Justice Marshall OF the United States Supreme
Court Associate Justice Joseph Story elected
lawyers and Judges their two companions in this class being
James Kent and Rus Choae.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
MEN ARRESTED ON~A
CHARGE OF THEFE

Ernest Parker and Overton Keel
were arrested last night and placed
in Jail on a charge Of taking approx
matcly 500 from T.. Lewis and 4.
T.. Morris at house in East Ard.
more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
YOU ARE To bLAME"
SAYS EVAN GEL|ST BROWN
IN LAST NIGHTS SERMON
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Hundreds attended last nights SER
mon of Dr. Bruce Brown the evan
gelist, at the revival services at
First Christian church. DR.. Brown
delivered strong sermon on Hell"
and while some were inclined tt
think of the eyangelist's topic as
being close TO sensationalism, yet he
delivered straight forward. rlght-from-
the-shoulder, facts and in answer to
his question, III Man Goes to He'll
From Ardmore, Who Cares and Who
is 10 Blame" he gave definite ans
wers that no one could possibly mis-
understand.
Whether hell is a place Of torment
as our fathers believed or a condition,
or the pangs Of conscience and mem
oly, or final separation from all that
is holy and putr, or total annihila-
tion, IL is quite certain that the con-
sequences Of wrong doing are always
bad enough the evangelist declared.
II am perfectly willing that people
shall put their own meaning into the
word" he continued, but this /
know. the effects OF sin are always
worse than We expect
'Ardmore is mighty fine town
and many fine people live here. But
any of you have but to look back
over few years To the boy across
the street, to that bright eyed girl
who used to 20 singing by to school,
TO that business man ON Main street
TO know that 1t Is possible to go to
hell from Ardmore.
Heredity One Cause
well. who is to blame? Many
think that heredity is. ana ! am con-
vinced that blood will always tell.
Some are born with weak bodies 9TH
ers with weak wills. Burns declared
that II glass of whisky stood on
the muzzle Of a loaded cannon that
he would be blown to pieces while
drinking It.
Some folks have never had much
Of chance. The boys | once knew
have gone the downward way. ! tried
my best TO go and to drink with
them. deserve no particular credit
for being here. | wanted to drink
but couldn't for ! had been made
so sick by smelling the old town
drunkard. Perhaps they should not
be blamed 30 much, for their sleep
IN the potter's field tonight 1t was
80 easy for some Of them to do
wrong. Fire was in their blood and
their wills were weak. SO heredlty
Is responsible for some who have
gone to hell.
But that will not answer for you!
I am after youl You have been well
born. you have chance. You can
II YOU will
Social Conditions
"some say that social conditions
are responsible for many being lost,
and / believe they are right. Human
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
RED CROSS CAPTAIN CAP
TliRED BY RUSS SONIETs

Washington. Nov i9.-Captain EN-.
NETT Fitzpatrick, OF the American Red
Cross unit In south Russia, who was
captured several weeks ago. by the
soviet army. was alive at midnight
saturday, October 30, and probably
has been taken to Moscow. says cable
advioos TO Red Cross headquarters
frhm Sebastopol. quoting an escaped
prisoner. Previous reports aaid Cap
tain Fitzpatrick had been killed after
having been stripped and beaten by
bolshtviki troopers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
NOTICE

THERE WILL. BE A SKATING
CONTEST At THE WHITrINGTON
PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON, No
VEMBER slST. ALL LOVERS OF
FUN BE ON HAND AND HAVE A
NICE TIME. WHITTINGTON PARK
AMI SEMENT O.--Adv. 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
Preachers and the Church

Others have been hunted To the
mountains and burned at the stake
for you. If they could win out, you
can. Others claim that the preach
ers are to blame, and | am willing
to admit that when we do not throw
the life. line Of the gospel we are
guilty. when we have the bread of
the gospel and give men stones. or
gum drops. We shall not be free
from the blood of all men. But
that won't let you out. Your preacher
cares. If he didn't, you have an open
Bible ana can read it for yourself.
You Are to Blame"
knows, and | suppose the devil knows.
that IL deserves Il. What divided.
conglomerate thing it is! When you
ask it what baptism or prayer Is,
the answer is like charivari. Christ
came to save sinners but we are
fighting to get the rich and fash
ionable 10 give the church hand
OUT at the back door. Oh. yes, the
church Is 10 be blamed but that don't
help YOU for YOU know what is right
Think how Luther and Bunyan and
Wesley and Campbell stood against
the churches Of theit day. Shall We
cry over our little battles when they
hurled defiance at panoplied uro-
gance? Who's to blame IL you go TO
hell from Ardmoro? Listen! Friend
Of mine, you are!
Those Who Care
"Who cares2 God cares. He 80
loved" Christ cares, "He careth for
you" The preacher cares. The
church cares. Mother cares Wife
and children care. Here's the ques-
ton. DO YOU care? If not the case
is lost If YOU do the battle can be
won. You can II YOU will"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
NOTICE

THERE Will. BE 4 SKATING
CONTEST AT THE WHITrINGTON
PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON. No
NEMBER glST. ALL LOVERS OF
Fun BIZ ON HAND AND HAVE 4
NICE TIME. WBIITINGrON PARK
ANU SEME>T CO.--Adv. Ig.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

and will soon be ready for occu-
pancy. II will be used as an auto
mobile sales room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
New Orleans and New
York Cotton Markets

New Orleans. Nov. 19.-Cotton clos
ed steady at net declines OF 40 to SO
pointg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two large south rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone l245.
1928 Stanley Blvd. 1873
WANTED-Three rooms for house
keeping; three adults. Phone 1872,
o. Conwell. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

GAPS 9 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
BuCILANAN'S, ) WEST MAIN 81.
adv. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

Use Ardmorelte want ads for quick
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
Social Conditions

"some say that social conditions
are responsible for many being lost
and 1 believe they are right. Human
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

The Mobley building on West Broad
way is rapidly nearing completion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

II l.
ever baseball hero has displayed his modern
evangelic methods Its is prnkled penhiuly with
Unitarans fact which has inspired an embryo aistcan 10
verify the spectacular revivaiss claim with this result
OF finding that all these good and women had arrived
arbitrarily assigned to them rather did the seeker
for that they in the Hall OF Fame!
tablets already place in the coonnad of the
New York University Elections held
fifth the voting began 1900 about
held Untarians included the hViX
nomination for election this The na
roll conpcuousy identified with the and fame
Of the United States is limited to ESQ.
Especially in the fields statecraft do these religious
liberals stand preemnenty the Judgment Of the Hall Of Fame
electors or thirteen authors who have received elections
Un.ta aa tenth John Greenleaf Whittier is described
Unitar.u Quaker.
Ts3evorit TonGeow James Russell lowell william
Holiness George Bancroft Iohn
Ioircn Nc.'cs "sc Parman historians and Nathaniel taw-
thor Wq.k..stoa Iar:o Feoimor Coner and Edgar Aiah
Poe the cs,'rbltens Of ohc religious beliefs 10 this class
or tie An-dsh Pr M nts Who have hen elected to the
Hal Of Tme the Ru.I Stst~smeT" John Adams ana
Join Quincy Asns pc.ssrs cr AID buried beneath me
Ep,ccpe public revealed
him rcSon h-l II fsH he is rs having said II
dsnsnt
political i err hat II religion AS
prophet however he without Wa'I Ne said nearly one
hundred
81 trust that there ' ae United States
who will not die n Unitarian"
ncud J.i,r~an by
Unitarian author Isl. Motifs Nbte
Hod,r' quotes him as saying
When will inscrihe alter - pus;6ta.
ton To- membership the Savious condensed Of both Law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
.PERSH|NG HONORS
 MEMORY OF LEE
Declares Confederate Com mander's Character Should
 Be Emulated
By Associated Press

Lexington, Va, June 1S.-While gray clad veterans of the Confederacy and their sons and grandsons, veterans of the world war, stood at attention Gen. John J. Pershing today laid a wreath on the tomb of Gen. Robert E.. Lee. After a brief address, in which he referred to the Confederate chief tain as one of the worlds greatest generals, General Pershing visited the nearby grave of Gen. "Stonewall" Jackson.
 Introduced at Lees tomb by Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president of Wash
 ington and Lee University. General Pershing spoke of General Lee as a Christian gentleman" whose character and life in war and peace Americans should emulate.
 In eulogizing General Jackson, Gen. eral Pershing declared that the world looks on him and his accomplishments with admiration and awe. The mili- tary tactics of Gen. "Stonewall" Jack son, he declared, are studied through out the world.
 The ceremonies a the cemetery were conducted under the auspices of the Lexington Post of the American Le- zion. While in Lexington General Pershing was the guest of Virginia Military Institute and the Washington and Lee Press Club.
 General Pershng presented diplomas to the sixty-one graduates of the Vir- ginia Military Institute giving each "fatherly talk as he handed him his sheepskin.
 The Jackson-Hope medals, the highest honors at the institute, were awarded Cadets L. S. Roberts of Norfolk and E. M. Satterfield of Keswick, Va. The Gin cinnati medal was presented to Cadet Capt. William A. Winston of New York by Brig. Gen. s. D. Rockenbach, com mander of the United Sttaes army tank corps and a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute with the class of 1S89 Cadet J. R. A. Hobson of Richmond was awarded the French medal, and Ca det w. D. Lavender of Centreville, Ala, was the recipient of the Dearing medal.
 Cadet Winston was the valedictorian of his class.
 In an address to the cadets, General Pershing declared:
 From what have seen here yester- day and today I am inclined to agree with the statement that, while the Vir- ginia Military Institute is the West Point of the south, the United States Military Academy is the Virginia Military In stitute of the north.
 And" he added, "that means a lot coming from a graduate of West Point"