davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
For September 5, 1920
BY z. D. RALEY

The text; First Kings Is Ill.
Then Solomon assembled the Elders
of Israel, and all the heads of the
tribes, the princes of the fathers
houses of the children of Israel, unto
king Solomon in Jerusalem, to bring
up the Ark of the Covenant of Jehovah
out of the city of David, which is Zion.
And all the men of Israel assembled
themselves unto king Solomon at the
feast in the month Ethanl1n, which IS
the seventh month. And all the Elders
of Israel came and the priests took up
the Ark. And they brought up the
Ark of Jehovah. the tent of meeting
and all the holy vessels that were in
the tent; even these did the priests
and the Levites bring up. And King
Solomon and all the congregation OF
Israel. that were assembled unto him,
We're with him before the ark, sacrifice
ing sheep and oxen. that could not be
counted nor numbered for multitude.
And the priests brought in the Ark of
the Covenant of Jehovah unto its place.
into the oracle of the house, to the
most holy place. even under the wings
of the cherubinm. For the cherubim
spread forth their wings over the place
of the Ark, and the cherubim covered
the Ark and the slaves thereof above.
And the slaves were so long that the
ends of the slaves were seen from the
holy place before the oracle; but they
were not seen without: and there they
are unto this day. There was nothing
in the Ark save the tables of stones
which Moses put theer at Horeh, when
Jehovah made a covenant with the
children OF Israel when they came out
of the land Of Egypt. And it came to
pass when the priests were come out
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
VaeaUs of E. s.. Clark
As to E'r-SeYV9ce VI en-

made for US, They freely gave their
health, their hopes and their fairest
prospects for the preservation OF
American freedom-and they gave it
instantly when the crisis impended.
The patriotic people of the Union hon
estly desire to meet their obligations
to these boys. in so far as it may be
done by extending financial aid and
to do it as quickly as the boys met
our appeal for their help. l join with
them in the demand that full and i'm
mediate compensation to the same
extent as though their disabilities
were total under the rulings of the
department, be extended these tuber-
cular. gassed and she'll shocked boys
as well as those whose wounds have
rendered them totally disabled tenn
porarly at least, either as a private
citizen, or public official should
be elected to- the senate. l shall devote
myself TO the agreeable duty of Sc
curing for these boys full and com
plete compensation without delay and
in accordance with the dictates OF jus
tice and humanity rather than through
the heartleSs maZes of official red
tape. In other words, l would get this
small measure of what is due them
now. while the. need is urgent and
while it Will do them some real good
instead of waiting unt1 they are eth
err dead. beyond relief. or sunken in
despair on account of torturing pro-
crastination. E. S CLARK
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
BY REV. {. D. RALEY

of the holy place, that the cloud filled
the house of Jehovah, so that the
priests could not stand to minister by
reason of the cloud for the glory of
Jehovah filled the house of Jehovah"
Three lessons in this cycle are given
to Solomon. The one last Sunday re-
lating to his coronation and WISE
choice of wisdom. the one today and
one for September II, relating TO his
successful reign.
The one today is entitled: The
building of the temple" So far as the
text and the description in the lesson
goes it would seem to be incorrectly
named as there is no description of the
temple IN this lesson. 1t is rather i
description of the ark of the covenant
and it's installation in the new temple.
If the teacher of this lesson follows
the text assigned he will not be able to
get much help out of various com
ments on the lesson a they follow the
suggestion of the subject and tell about
the temple.
AS to the temple very little can be
said in few sentences. So much has
been written on this subject that one
need have no trouble in finding plenty
of interesting things if he is bent on
describing this building. Hastings Die
tionary has many pages OF detailed de
scriptive matter and there are even
books on this SPECIFIC subject.
For beauty. COstliness. symmetry
grandeur, permanency, uniqueness and
dazzling glory. it must be the out
standing peer of all architectural
achiements. The Buddhist temple Taz-
mahal in India is the most beautiful
and wonderful building in the world at
the present time bat writer's say that
tho solomon temple wah much more
costly and beautiful The unhoIy
demolition OF Cd and beautiful caJhe-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
Saturday, September q, 1880

Omaha, Sept. 3-The presidential
party arrived from Chicago at a. m.
They were Joined here by Secretary
Ramsey, Colonel Burr his private Sec
rotary and Mr.. Furness.
Santa Fe, Sept 3-An Ell Paso spe-
cial Ssays that the merchants OF Chi
huahua offered a reward of $4,000 for
the scalp of Victoria. the Apache chief
and $3.50 for the scalps of any of his
warriors,
Local
Mr. Morehouse has returned from a
visit TO Globe City.
The Phoenix Democratic club held a
meeting last night.
We visited the Arcade brewery es-
adjustment of Luke and Thalheimer
this morning and found another i'm
provement in their already well regu-
lated concern. The enterprise dis
played by these gentlemen in their
short residence here with us commends
them to our liberal patronage for the
wholesome beverages they manufac-
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
The Case of Mayor M'swiney

There two points from which to consider the
curious of Mayor MSwiney or Cork Three
weeks ago his was unfamiliar one Then
it was learned that he in jail. having doomed
himself to death of starvation a principle. He
would partake of food provided for him by the
oppreGsors of his country. He would either
freedom death.
The determination of Mayor ATswiney was not
seriously by British government or by the
worlds onookers The former felt. if all,
that could be held responsible for the death of
the mayor long it afforded him the Of
keeping alive The latter nothing noble in such
death especially when neither the freedom nor the
rurtner Incarceration of the MANOR -ou:d have any
r0uenca On --. .s... between the advocates
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
baby VAMPS" LURE
UNPROTECTED SONS

LIMA An epidemic of Puppy
Love" threatens this city. a letter from
the mother of 16-year-old boy to the
police says. She urges that mothers
of young girls look after them more
carefully. The letter says that moth
ers of boys are required to watch them
almost constantly 10 keep them free
from the wiles of the baby vamps.'
I've giant battle cruisers are TO be
5u-It ir The philadelphia navy yard at
+. Cost Of so Gee coo each. The vessels
"a fe~t long .a.c to he larger, faster
and viii carry more deadly ornaments
than any cruiser now aflOat.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04
sATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 4. 1920

The best use of a journal is to print
the largest practical amount of I'M
portant truth-truth which tends to
make mankind wiser, and thus, hap
pier. Horace Greeley.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

The ouija boards throw satisfactory light upon
primary results.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

The young lady across The way SAYS
some eggs may be full OF proreids but
they get theirs direct from her fathers
farm and always know they're per
sactlv fresh
Arizona republican., 1920-09-04

tAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Republic
ran Information Bureau, Frederic j.
Haskin Director. Washington. ID. c.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal. medical and financial mat
tiers. IL does not attempt 10 settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and brief
ly. Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage All replies are sent direct TO
the inquirer.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
JEAN DAYS CONFESSION
IMPLICATES SENATOR GORE

Oklahoma City, July 29--Jean p.
Day, Gore manager has confessed au-
thorship of the so.called Thomas f.
Chase wounded soldier letter. See pho.
tographed affidavit bearing out this
statement In Thursday mornings Ok
lahoman. Days confession brings to
light that Senator Gore and his man
ager have been presuming upon the
sacred unsulied glories of our defend
ers who fought and died in for
eign lands that free government
might live and democracy survive.
This amazing affidavit coupled with
the sworn statement Of another Gore
employee exposed in Wednesdays Ok.
lahoman as to Senator Cores author
ship OF the fake editorial "Amendc
Honorable" has dlscredited very i'm.
portant charge made against Ferris
including the story that he voted
against Increased pay for the soldiers
and has been the knockout blow 20
the Gore campaign Throughout the
areas where we have been able TO
reach with the truth since these
startling confessions have been made
1t will be an unprecedented landslide
for Scott Ferris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
McAdOO's Statement

Vigorous and aggressive campaign
will be undertaken and no effort will
be spared TO make the people of the
country acquainted with not alone
Governor CoX's progressive ideas and
purposes, but to inform them of the
exceptional record made by the demo-
cratic administration under President
Wilson during the past seven years.
The formidable campaign fund un.
der control of the republican national
committee and its serious menace in
the forthcoming campaign We're:
IF the investigation committee does
its full duty it will hold frequent ses-
sions throughout the campaign and
investigate fearlessly the sources from
which is drawn the money to finance
both the republican and democratic
parties and the measure in which the
money is expended.
at is easy for contributors and
political committees to evade the fed
eral corrupt practices law, Every
subterfuge, such as subscriptions in
the names of dummies as to state
committees instead of national com.
mittees, advertising by private indi-
viduals or syndicates, so as to avoid
accounting to the federal authorities
must be brought into the spotlight OF
pitiless publicity. The people will not
stand for n purchased presidency.
THE problems before the country
and the world, are so grave that an
election untainted Of the corrupt use
Of money and determined by clean
discussion and consideration of the
issues themselves, was never more
necessary to the safety and security
of American institutions
Governor Cox stands for a clean
election, for fun and pitiless publicity
Of campaign contributions and their
uses, for progressive policies and the
league of nations. The democratic
platform and party offer the only ref
uge for the liberal and progressive
clements of the country and for those
who believe in universal disarmament
and the prevention of war through
an honorable association Of the insti
.utions which will substitute arbitra
ton for military force in the settle
ment of international disputes"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
M|SSWES LITERALLY
WAITED THROUGH AIR
MOnOplanes Leave on Long
Flight Establishing Aerial
Mail Service

New York, July 29.--Three all
metal monoplanes, carrying the first
trans-continental aerial mail, left the
flying field at Central Park, Long
Island at 1905 today for San Fran.
cisco
The trip not only is expected to
make possible the establishment in
September Of regular aerial mail
service from coast to coast, but to
yield information Of value to the war
department.
Regarding this proposed extension
TO the Pacific coast Of the air mail
route, which now ends at Omaha,
Major l.. B. Lent, general superin-
tcndcnt of the air mail service. said:
"The through service, which will
be started in September, will cut il
half the present five-day letter time
to San Francisco. At the start, the
New York-Omaha end of the run
will be covered by all metal planes,
and the western half by de IIavilands.
AS soon as we are able, we plan to
put the all-metal monoplanes on the
entire run from coast to coast"
The party includes Lieut.. Col. II. F..
Hartney, chief of training group
army air service, Major Lent, Major
John M. Larsen, owner and designer
Of the all-metal planes; Captain Ed
die" V. Rickcnbacker; Lieut.. Charles
r. Colt. William Z. Bolts Of Detroit,
designer Of airplanes; Gould Dlet2
Of Omaha; +. w. Allynne OF Cleve
land; army and civilian photograph
ers, pilots and mechanics.
| Two of the planes will be left on
the coast and one is TO be used for
forest fire patrol by the air service.
| Eleven airplanes escorted he rams
continental machines into the flight
westward on the path finding trip
to establish an aerial mail route be
tween here and the Pacific coast.
The monoplanes carried letters from
the mayor Of New York to the mayors
Of San Francisco, and other cities
along the route, which will follow il
general fleet Of trans-continent fligh
Of army planes last summer. Cleve
land is the first scheduled stop. Other
stops will be made in Chicago, Omaha
Cheyenne and Salt Lake City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
RARE PAIN TING OF THE
FATHER Of HIS COUNTRY
CARRIES NOTATION THAT
He DIDN'T WEAR TEETH

New York. July ga rare and
comparatively unknown portrait Of
George Washington, painted in oils
on marble slab by Archibald Rob
ertson has been deposited in the New
York Historical Society by Tarrant
Putnam, q lineal descendant Of the
artist, it was announced today
The colors Of the painting are said
to be as bright az If ii had been just
completed, and shows Washington
clad as civilian in pale brownish
coat, with broad white ruffles down
the front.
A notation by the artist on the
back board filling, indicates the por-
trait was painted in Philadelphia,
1891.
The artist had written that when
the painting was made Washington
did not wear his false teeth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
VILLA SURRENDERED
BECAUSE HIS C0UN-
TRY NEEDS HIM

Mexico City, July 29.--"f am
surrendering Internationally be-
cause the country needs peace for
recognition" said Francisco villa
today when he met General Mar
tincz, chief Of operations in the
states of Coahuila, and Nuevo
Leon, at the railroad station in
Sabinas. When General Martinez,
who arranged surrender terms
with Villa, arrived at the station,
the rebel general approached him
with head uncovered and hand eX-
tended.
villa will make his residence at
Nieyes, Zacatecas, after disbanding
his troops at Torreon. according
to 4 government communique. The
men. It is added, will go from
Sabinas, to Torreon on foot.
Villas men, newspaper announce
ments say, were offered two trains,
but refused to use them. Each
OF the coo soldiers will receive a
years pay to get start in life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
CONVICT SCALES WALL
AT N 'ALESTER MAKING
CLEAN GETAWAY WITH
A RMED GUARD ON BEAT

McAlester, Okla. July 29.-Prison
authorities declared this morning that
they were still without clew as to
the whereabouts OF Virgil ("Mule")
Smith, aged 32, who scaled the peni-
tentiary walls late Wednesday and
escaped without an alarm being raised
Smith is the first convict TO escape
by scaling the 40.foot wall which
surrounds the prison yard and upon
the top of which. armed guards are
placed.
Smith scaled the wall by means
of board ard long rope. it is sup
posed. The device employed by Smith
in his escape was removed by his
prison mates before his absence was
discovered by prison officials. Smith
climbed to the top of the wall on n
plank, cut the lower three strands
CT the electric wire at the top Of the
wall, and lowered himself on the out
side by tying a prison.made rope to
one of the iron uprights.
The prisoner went over the wall
within 40 feet of the watch tower,
where ]. W. Rivers, guard, was sta
toned.
C. a. Hoshoun, superintendent Of con
Struction on q new prison factory
building, noticed Smiths absence
about 4 o'clock. and it was discovered
by A. r. Garrett, deputy warden
and A. j. Jedlicka. assistant deputy
noticed the rope.
Smith was sent to the penitentiary
from Pawnee county, Feb. 3, 1919.
He was sent to the penitentiary on
a 99-year sentence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
WILLIAM c. N 'ADO0 TO
MAKE SPEECHES BEHALF
OF co VE RN D R cox IN
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPA| |GN

New York, July 29.-William
G. McAdoo, former secretary of
the treasury and candidate at
San Francisco for the Democratic
nomination for president, an
nounced today that he had CON
sented to deliver some speeches
in behalf of Governor Cox, the
partys nominee, during what he
said would be a vigorous and agt
gressive campaign.
In a statement issued after a
conference with George White,
chairman Of the democratic nation
al committee and Governor Coxs
secretary held at Mr.. McAdoos
home last night, Mr.. McAdoo
warned that the people would not
stand for purchased presidency"
and urged that the spotlight of
pitiless publicity be turned on
campaign expenses during
forthcoming campa'Tn.
Mr.. McAdoo stated thp o.
conference the formid, In
paign under the contrj. ;. the
Republican national committee
and its serious menace in the
forthcoming campaign" had been
discussed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
WORM -EA7EN AND WORN '0KLAHOMA OIL COMPANY
IBY TINES FIN GERS THE AWARDED CONTRACT TOI
HULL OF SHIP IN WHICH SUPPLY FUEL TO ]. s..
|P|L LGR|MS LED HAS SHIPPING BOARD vi |TH|
|bEEN FOUND IN ENGLAND NEW ORLEANS DELIVERY

London, July 29.-Discovery of the
hull of the Mayr;ower, the ship in
which the pilgrim fathers sailed to
America, is claimed by DR.. Rendal
Harris, chairman of the English
Speaking Union, according to the Dal.
ly Mail. He will reveal details of the
secret at a conference to be held
at Plymouth in September.
In the meantime, however, the
paper learns that old timbers includ-
ing oaken beams supporting the root,
found in a barn adjoining Damn Inn,
called "Old Jordan's Hotel" at Charlie
font st. Giles, Buckinghamshire, are
considered by DR.. Harris to have orig
inally formed part of the hull and
deck of the Mayflower. Some of the
beams, which are worn and worm
eaten, bear marks indicating they
might formerly have held the ships
rivets and tackle.
There is a local story, the paper
continues that a"Quaker formerly liv-
ed in the neighborhood who was a
professional ship-breaker, selling ship
timbers to farmers Of the surrounding
country. 1t has been suggested that
he broke up the Mayflower and sold
the timbers to the owner of the "Old
Jordan Hotel"
No proof Of this vague tradition
is offered by the Mail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
WARNED WORKMEN OF DAN
GER, BUT FAILED TO ES-
CAPE FOREMAN KILLED

McAlester, Okla, July 29.--Warn-
ing three employees to escape from
under a falling beam, r. l.. Hat
field of McAlester, president of the
Stringtown Crusher Rock Company
was instantly killed when heavy
timber gave way on car and
struck him on the head, crushing
his skull.
Mr.. Hatfield and three other men
were experimenting the unloading
of car Of machinery to be used
in the construction Of a new crush
Ing plant, when the accident oc-
CURED at the company's plant at
Stringtown, small town near
here, late Wednesday afternoon.
Before taking management Of the
rock company, Mr.. Hatfield was
roadmaster of the NJ, X. & T. rail-
road for 16 years on this division.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
DAYTON PREPARES FOR
BIC NON PARTISAN DAY
Native City Will Welcome
Notification Committee
and Governor Cox

Dayton. Ohio, July 29.-Dayton
burst into full dress today for tho
first of two important events here
in which Governor Cox. the demo-
cratic presidential standard bearer will
be the central figure.
The first comes tomorrow, the non.
partisan "home coming celebration"
in honor of a foremost citizen and
plans also took shape for the forma-
ton for the notification ceremonies,
August Z.
City streets bloomed forth today In
flags and bunting for tomorrow's cell
ebration. Autographs of Governor Cox
also abounded. A parade is TO pre-
cede speeches by Governor Cox and
Mayor Switzer in a court of honor"
flanked by white pillars created in tho
city center. Flights of airplanes. fire
works and music are other features
on the porgram.
A new feature arranged for the no.
| tification ceremonies is the mass
ing Of 30 or more brass bands, head
ed by the Rainbow Division band
and the Meteor, Of Piqua, Ohio, for
the playing en- masse of Ohio" ana
other songs, which were used in the
| Cox campaign at Frisco. The Piqua
band was the red coated organization
which won national prominence at the
convention.
| Work has been started at the
| Montgomery county fair grounds
where the notification ceremonies wilt
be held, on a temporary amphitheatre
and other structures.
A sound amplhier will be placed In
the judges stand on the race track
from which Governor Cox will speak.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
EXP RESSES APP RE C|AT T|ON
.OF GOOD ROAD WORK DONE
BY MISSIONER EVANS

Editor Ardmoreite;
would like to use enough Of
your space to express my appreci-
alton for the good work that
George l.. Evans has done on the
roads out in his district
South of Graham and Milo on
the Wheeler road he has done the
first work that has been done in
that community since statehood.
He has not only built good main
highways but those who have bus
mess in making cross country
trips find that these roads are
also worked.
He seems to have overlooked
nothing as far as he has had
funds to 60
JOEL +. BUCHANON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
OKLAHOMA CITY SHOWS
DECREASE IN FIRES

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 90
Figures compiled by John Connolly,
state fire marshal, show that fire
losses in Oklahoma last month were
s124,167.50, the lowest Of any month
Of June since 1914. Seventy-five fires
were reported. Of which gas line ex.
plosions caused II and trash and
rubbish eight.
The annual report Of the fires mar.
shall for 1919 shows losses during the
year to be the lowest in the history
Of the department, aggrcgating ST.
9S7 .026.9l.
Losses in tho month of May were
s7s,l25, with 81 fires reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29
HOPES OF HUMANITY ARE
ENTERED ABOUT WILSON
IS PU Bill |CLY GIVEN
|OP|N|ON Of EN- GL|S HMAN

Halifax, n. s., July 2s.-Faiure
of the United States to assume some
If the responsibilities which its tri.
umphant entry into the war imposed
upon that couctry," is largely respon-
Stle for NJ unsettled cbnditjcn
throughout the world, Robert Don
aid. chairman of the imperial press
union and one of the foremost news.
paper men in Great Britain. declared
here today in an address at a civic
luncheon given the imperial press
conference delegates.
"rhe two branches of the English
speaking people he said, acting
together harnoniously in peace as
they did in the latter period of the
silenced the clashing interests Of Eu-
rope, led the democratic states, carved
out of old tyrannical empires, gently
but firmly, into the paths of peace.
and established on sure and firm
foundation the league Of nations.
Then, indeed. the world would have
been safe for democracy. Let US
hope that the lapse of America is
only temporary.
1.-TWO years ago. President Wilson
was the inspiring moral force of de
mocracy. He rose to a pinnacle OF
greatness unequaled by the head OF
any state. the hopes of humanity
were centered upon him. Mr.. vii.
sons failure-the reason of the cause
will not discuss--to live up to his
lofty principles and his noble ideas
chilled the hearts of millions, who
had put their faith in him, and almost
wcrshipped him, They look with rea,
sorrow upon the moral lapse of Am
erica as one Of the tragedies of his