davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
WONT SERVE AS CHANCELLOR.
DIR. Won Kaufbeurn Prefers to Stay in
Paris as Charge.

Paris. June ls--Dr Mayer Won kauf-
benrn, German charge d affairs here has
refused the offer of the chancellorship
rendered him by Karl Trimborn, leader
of the German center party. who IS trying
10 form a new min istry.
Doctor said be considered his mis- ion
in Paris too important to give up at this
ntucfiIfp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-18
CHICAGO FIRST IN CONVERTS.
Centenary Conservation Board Announces
Leaders In Eyanqelistic Campaign.

New York, June 1s.--Chio0go with
35,l54 converts, leads in the Centenary
Evangelistic Campaign which to date has
won TO Christianity 307, 100 persons, ac-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22
J " KRUGER RETURNS
FROM CALLED MEET|NC
STATE SHOE RETAILERS
ASSOCIATION OKLA CITY

j. w. Kruger returned this morn
ing from a meeting of the executive
board of the Oklahoma State Shoe
Retailers Association. Mr.. Kruger,
as president of the association called
the meeting for Wednesday in Okla
homa City, and 25 of the leading
shoe men from different parts of the
state We're in attendance.
A delegation of Tulsa merchants
come down to bid for the next an
nual convention which will be held in
February and on the promise that
Tulsa would outdo the Texas-Okla-
homa meeting in Dallas last year it
was voted to give Tulsa the conven
ton, and big time is looked for
ward to.
Mr.. Kruger says the Oklahoma
City men in their usual good spirit
Of hospitality gave the shoe men
o'clock banquet at the Lee Huckins
hotel. Short impromptu talks and
discussions on the present and future
prices Of shoes were made by some
of the big men of the state. Labor
which makes up a large part of the
cost of good shoes, Mr.. Kruger says,
has not reduced its scale Of wages
and there is but small reduction
being made in shoes for the spring
season over prices of one year ago,
by reliable manufacturers of foot
waer.
Factory rejects and factory dem
aged Shoes" he says, 'can be bought
for less, also shoes made of side
feathers and low grades of leather
can be bought cheap as there is lot
of poor grade leather IN the market
but not 30 with fine kid, kangaroo
or fine calf stocks.
The Oklahoma City dealers, under
the leadership of w. T.. Head. secre-
tary of the state association then
escorted the entire delegation to the
theater. A vote of thanks was ten
dered to Mr. Head, and his associate
shoe men for the splendid entertain
ment and looking after the welfare
of their associates in business from
over the state, for the day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22
WOMEN QUIZ COX;
BUYING PROBLEMS
AN ARE SUBSTITUTED

CONTINUED from Page One)
wool. To the manufacturer. ii may
mean 80 per cent of the ragman's re-
fuse and 10 per cent of virgin wool"
THE National Consumers League
said Mrs. Kelley, holds that simple
justice demands that all the people
shall have enough good food TO eat
and honest fabrics TO wear and that
they may know what they are paying
for when they buy food and cloth
ing" She reviewed the Sheppard
Towner bill which has been before
two congresses "and which can be
passed in December as readily as the
postal employees wage bill was pass
ed in June: il was introduced on
June in one house. on June in
the other, and signed by the Pres.
dent June g."
This bill" continued Mrs. Kelley
carried an appropriation OF thirty-six
millions for this current fiscal year,
thirty-nine millions in 1928, and forty
three millions for 1924. The babies
bill calls for two millions this year.
rising to four millions In 1924. Each
state which receives u share Of this
appropriation must match 1t dollar
for dollar by an act OF the legislature
II this measure is not passed In De-
cember, the forty legislatures meet
ing in January win find II difficult.
II not impossible, to vote the money;
those biennial legislatures which ad.
journ before the Federal bill is passed
will have no opportunity TO make their
appropriations for another two years" ="
In reply to Governor Cox's ques-
tion, What legislation have you in
mind regarding food?" Mrs. Kelley ox-
hiblted a collection OF bills, the Ken
yon. Kendrick, Anderson and others
which have been before the commit
tees on Interstate Commerce and Ag.
riculture. adding:
THE Republican campaign textbook
states that for one year congress has
appropriated for the disabled soldiers
The stupendous amount OF Si,100 .O0O.-
900. and while everybody approves Of
disabled soldiers having everything
that ingenuity can suggest. why re-
fuse the modest amount of two mill
lions, slowly rising to four millions in
1924. to save the lives Of $50 900 ba-
bies?"
Governor Cox referred the women 10
his record as governor when he has
|championed remedial measures for la
Dor, and for the welfare OF women In
Industry and children.
Il will rest on my state record as
|heinr pf,tty good evidence of vchat I
would do as president"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

making preliminary steps for the forth
coming organization of the Carter
county branch of the Oklahoma Cot
ton Growers association which will
be done some time during the early
days of December.
Mr.. Callerman went TO Madill this
afternoon 10 look over the situation
in Marshall county.
The organization work will be done
by the county farm bureau of this
county that is preparing to wage a
whirlwind campaign TO organize the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22
MUSKOGEE STUDENTS
WILL Be GUARDS. OF
HONOR TO MARSHALL

Muskogee. Okla. Oct. 22.-The hot
ly &vaged campaign that marks the
annual election of Muskogees high
school president and congress will
be reflected here when Vice President
Marshall and Mrs. Marshall arrive,
Saturday afternoon. More than a
thousand high school boys and girls
will be at the station to form an
escort Of honor to take them to their
hotel. The Muskogee high school
band will lead the procession.
The student body at the high school
is governed by government that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

is founded upon the same princi-
plies as the national government. The
two tickets are Democratic and Re-
publican. the former pledged TO the
league of nations and the latter oppos-
ing.
Vice President Marshall will con-
clude his Oklahoma tour in Muskogee.
He speaks tomorrow night at Con-
vention Hall. Indications were that
his audience would tax the capacity
of the meeting place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

'ton growers all over the state Mar
shall. Garvin. Love and Johnston coun-
ties will be organized during the
month of November and Immediately
following the campaign will be
launched in Carter county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

CONGRESSIONAL OFFICERS
on For United United States t Senator -
ScottFe Hareld A.. A. BagweI
Congress- Third
C. l. Shinabarger L
Corporation Commission
Presdend Electors
George KateE E. Stiles
|C. " Porter A. w. Green Flora Brnker
Roberta E. Lawson S. Sahe l. Long
Ira B F. Wnterburg
Felix c. Duval H. B. Warield Guy
j. W. McMurry Daisy A. Richel j. c. Calhoun
A. McCory Joseph w. Morris Herman Hobbe
E. B. Johnson Charles E. Goodwin M.
N'-'e E. 'O"O" " H. JUpIcTA M1e1l OFFICERS sara" Oe''
Fol of Appeals, Easter
James Davenport E: Bessey 7.
Bailey George ?I''S Nicholson ome j. Kennedy
Senator
John H. Carlock James H. Butler M. A. Stansbery
For Representative
D. ) Hoover As"'s coUST2 5ysf2 TICKET C. A. zsn''
NJ Wnfrey W. No nomination
For County Attorney
James H. Mathem R. A. Howard No nomination
Jesse Lasey Pearl Ritenhouse No
For County Clerk
Clarence Harris No nomination Mrs M.
Treasr
Fred S. Haynie DR.. E. E. Chvers Kuykndan
For Sheriff
Buck H.. Cardwen I. G. Butler
Kate Zaneb No No nomination
For County Surveyor
Charles w. Clay No nomination No nomination
For County Assessor
j. T. Spears Guy Cobb. F. Clemens
County wegh
''S''' COUNTY 'saS coMMIssIoNERs ses N0"
First District
IVY Second as District NO "'D"'''''"
Marian T. Pierce Walter Colbert
=, Third District
For State Committeeman " nomination.
s. A. Apple Col E. l" Gregory No nomination
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

Washington.-Conf Of the
reported rapid decline of bolshevism
in Russia has been received by the
state department lin advices of n
reliable character" Secretary Colby
said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

SATURDAY IS DOLLAR-DOWN
DAY AT SNEED'S. ANY SINGLE
ARTICLE IN OUR STORE FROM 81
TO SIS WILL BE DELIVERED FOX
81 CASH PAYMENT. BALANCE
W EEKLY PAYMENTS. ONE DAY
ONLY, SATURDAY, AT SNEEDS.-
Adv. 2l-Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

SATURDAY Is DOLlAAR-lNWN
DAY AT SNEED'S. ANY SINGLE
ARTICLE IN OUR STORE FROM s.
no SIS WILL BE DELIVERED FOk
81 CASH PAYMENT. BALANCE
WEEKLY PAYMENTS. ONE DAY
ONLY, SATURDAY, AT SNEED'S.-
Adv. 2l-g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

New York. -islihu Root made public
a telegram to Governor Cox reply
ling to his request to correct" an al
legged false" statement in Roots
New York address Tuesday regarding
the governors stand upon the league
|0f nations. Root declared Governor
|cox stood for the league exactly as
|it was brought back.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22
DISTRICT FARM AGENT
MAKES BRIEF VISIT TO
ARDMORE AND MAD|Ll

c. w. Callerman. district farm agent
from the state A. and NJ. college at
saltwater was in the city today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

FOR SALE--Three piece walnut bed
room suite, practically new. Phone
1926. 22-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE gas range. one chif-
fonier, kitchen table and one re-
frigerator. Phone 2267. 22-2
NECK piece imitation Nutro fur lost
between f street northwest and
Kress store, for reward phone 1ll4.
22-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

FOR RENT-Front room for sleeping
two connecting rooms for house
keeping. T. p. Jonstone, llO1a East
Main street. 22-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-22

Here the and who will be voted for
November End:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-18
THE STRANGE CASE Of LANSING

About the plainest talk We have seen about
the LAnsing dismissal IN the following from
leLeslie'gns
There is something peculiarly bewifdering
IabDut this unhappy event. Either Mr.. VIII
lson was incapacitated by his illness, or he
wac not. II he was ~incapacitated then, Of
course, he did not know that his abine was
Injecting every week and trying, as honorable
public Servants. to care for the business Of
The country. And IA the President did not
know what was going on why and by whose
authority was the country led to believe that
lheh did know II the President was not IN
caphcitated By his Illness then, OF course,
ne Knew from the beginning that his caht
met was meeting regularly and doubtless he
must have known what they were doing at
these meetings. But II this were the case,
how Is he able to write Mr.. Lansing: \
|have been told that during my illness you
have frequently called the heads Of the exec
EntiYe departments offthe government into
conference
The situation involves much more than
a mere change in the Presidents official
encourage. He has the constitutional right
to choose his cabinet. But the reasons upon
which he acted In dismissing Mr.. Lansing
are highly dangerous reasons alike for the
President and the country. Stripped OF rs
sacefdotal integumente the language Of the
EltatuCut Acdltu tuNt no NUNS upoA tuF+A Ola
tion Of his cabinet to himself as a personal
and that those members Of his official fam
lily who agree with him are good members.
while those who disagree are bad members.
The fact is that the secretary OF a depart.
ment IL 4 servant Of the nation. He is not
and never Was intended to be Q servant Of
the President. He 10 there because the
Chief Servant OF the nation cannot do all
tho work involved In his office, and must
have lesser servants to help him.
function is not to serve as mere pallid
shadows and echoes OF their superior Off
GER but to discharge their sworn duty TO the
nation.
The Presidents attitude and behavior In
thia reeretable incident Is that Of a p~etulant
sick man. And it is certainly a most unusual
Of sickness which leads to the igno-
discharge OF a competent faithful
and unselfish subordinate for trying to do
his duty.
BY dismisaing Mr.. Lansing for the reasons
stated, Mr.. Wilson emphasizes the disturb
fact that at this most difficult and crlti-
sai moment we are in the hands Of a leader
Who Is sick in mind and body and, there
lore. is liable to plunge the nation into dis
There must be sorne constitutional
way OF averting this calamity, even at the
isk Of repeating Mr.. Lansing's offence. All
secretary may be punished for attending to
business, but the nation will suffer pun
Ghment II it fails to attend 70 its business
O&A AA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-18
FRENCH VIEW or Us
IS QUITE INTERESTING
New Maxican

W Wv tMRAAINM4
We, the people Of the United States, are
much inclined to think very highly Of our.
selves, and 1t may be well occasionally Tor
as to get 4 fpreigler's view 0f us when II
is not expressed with malice or prejudice,
and the following from 4 French stand.
point. while not at all flatterlne, may be
found both interesting and instructive. 1t
- copied from the last issue Of Littell's Liv'
ing Ages
r. seems almost certain that 4 majority
OF the American voters did favor the League
Of Nations. The people OF the United1statee
have always responded with more enfhus
siasm than any other nation to an appeal
t0aideNiism without pondering much upon
the Consequences. In d burst OF imnetus
0sity, which made sensible old women weep,
they gave full civil rights to the negroes;
Rnd TOR fifty years since then they have
taken every precaution IN the world-vand
generally with success to prevent Vie ne
groes from exercising these rights, with
q spontaneity OF emotion most Inspiring for
all water drinkers temperance societies,
gastrpnomic non-conformfsts and dyspectlcs
IN two hemispheres, they have plunged into
prohibition-and there Is no doubt but that
they will get out OF this In such a way AZ to
all the moral satisfaction Of being
dry, and to avoid all the inconven-
fences and discomforss Of that dryness."
The writer OF the foregoing may we'll
congratulate himself on TWO tnings-firet.
IL Is highly improbable that he viii
ever meet Mr.. William Jennings Bryan, and
that II he does meet him, Mr., Bryan
cannot speak French with the fluency nee.
esBary Tor a full exposition Of the yitupera-
tive invective required moderately to con-
vey hiG sentiments Of righteous wrath and
disgust at such a Gallo criticism and pre-
diotion, especially the latter:
-F. w. CLANCY. A
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-18
EMO EXTRACT MAKES
BOYs AMATEUR nuR0EARe

the homo o. 4. II Hubble. 4 nile east
Of the county cnnrt house AZ peming. war
fdhbed IN The afternoon 81 last Friday. fht
house being n great disorder whom Mr.. ans
Hm. Hubble returned IN the eveulnk. f16.ft
being mlaains. A. q result, Arthur Mqndeil
le years old. Is ~ jail, charged with TIE 81
the Graphite aayA Two older boys arc
Implicated. bai no nirther arrests hsgo beer
made Il Ii thought that tho whole thiuE
grew ont ~ a b0Yish spirit u adventure.
complicated e BIZ hy lemon extract, They
AZ very much snhdned youngsters ana
probably e1n1 i1 Il pull ne movie had
staff ~ ne near future.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-18
How To Get Traction WHEN Roads Are Poor
WHEN 10 usE cHMNs. AND THEIR AppAcAroN@HoW NJ USE
JACK MEWspAPERs SACKS ETC. CLIMBING WET Hills AND
WORDING SMALL STREAMS

10 draw the chains together. II this SORT
81 tool is not handy, q piece ol heavy cord
can be threaded through the ends Of the
tide chains and used as d block and tackle.
"A comparatively light pull on the cord will
be multiplied 10 q strong pull on the chains.
10 replace the chains In the bag, they
can be hung up on d nail or hung on one
side Of the top irons Of the car and the
drag lifted around them. Chains should al.
WAYS be maintained in good condition, and
IL the croeslinks become worn and break
they should be replaced with new ones.
Never allow sharp edges, because these viii
cut the tread and eventually cause 4 pune
ture or blowout. Never leave chains oil the
tires any longer than is necessary, for even
under the most ideal conditions the tire
Will suffer.
FEW SUGGESTIONS.
A few suggestions on driving over mud
roads may also hi OF service to the reader.
When crossing muddy places in the road
care should be taken, ae depressions may
be covered with water and II these are
crossed too fast it may cause q broken
spring. It is by far the best to change TO
a lower gear before entering Q muddy
stretch 0f road and then cross steadily at q
speed. Never hesitate, for he who
hesitates on d muddy hole Is stuck. Apply
Just enough power to permit the wheels to
propel the car, but do not cause them to
for spinning wheels exert far less push
wheels that are gripping and pushing
Always shift to q lower gear be-
fore entering the mud, because the car Will
more quickly on d lower gear. Re
member that shifting gears in a mud hole
q few moments at a most critical tins.
and this loss ulay be- just enough to stall tile
tar in the mud, Over a muddy road the at
Iftti0n OF The driver Is better engaged IN
stcorii'E the car than IN changing nssJs.
FdIs Il can be readily understood tsstt II
Ne 0f great advantages to change At ibe
gear that may be required nes1 III
sesg1E tie mud.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-18
PATRIOTISM SHOULD
NOT BE PENALIzED
(chicago TrIbuna.l

(AUtEHEo 4ftuHHNtt
Secretary Houston says IN issue Of bonds
I'd pay for 4 soldiers bonus would force the
bast securities" as low as 80 and the others
down to 30.
An unpleasant possibility, probably De.
cisive on the bond issue proposal, inasmuch
as such a fall Of security prices would bring
about serious financial consequences injur-
Iious 70 all.
But the secretary's remark has al mcon-
Iseioas irony. The 'best securities" might
DO driven down to 90. That Is where three
81 the Liberty bond issues are now. n fact,
two arc at this writing a shade under 20.
We have assumed that the obligations Of
the United States were the best securities.
What has happened 70 degrade themf
Ne do not propose to 90 into Mr.. bic,
Adooss nnanrinK-at this time. What we
are Interested IN Is one Of It's results, the
obligation Of the RICHEST. most powerful ma.
tion IA the world selling not merely below
prr but 10 per cent below par. or AZ a level
which the present secretary Of the treasury
snagests would be a misfortune were other
sbest securities 81 the same level.
We think The fate Of the Liberty bonds
is dlsrredffabio to the government and to
the nation and should DO given careful con-
sideratlon. without further evasion. We
no disposition 70 prescribe remedies.
That ID a matter Tor expert consideration.
BIT wn do soy most emphailealiy that the
patriotism which was appealed 10 70 conf
DENLY aud successfully In the ysar emef
genes should not be penaIl4ed X Il can be
afoided b. Wiae measure. Men and womef
and children we're e8hOffed ~ subscribe tiil
h hafl. % 80 broke gubscriblne. and then
IL borrow u subscribe Tho most cunact
enllnna and patriotic aewofe4 these appeals.
and fu4as those mhc have not been forced
% ad1 n . sneriflee are hanginE on nt = die
advantage
We think fhia situation ought not - We
shlrkaA. Tia aalfssespect * the unltea
alaies. A. NsiI a. - credit. g invoived
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-18
WATCH TIE sTREETs


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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-18
O,000,0 900 PEOPLE
WITHOUT LIBRARY SERVICE

sixty million persons ia the United states
today. more than half the population are
practically or wholly without library SER
vice. For q large proportion OF the other
a. nnr cent libraries are not readily &C.
enenlhla. Opportunities Tor selfeducaun1
'fhfpaeh The hest hooks are therefore limited
to & relatively 1nsali number.
IN order 70 ofnfeema this situation, fhe
American Library association has launched
eBBnk f0f EreFybodsis movement Win
no ~altinate aim Of hrlnsiag % every man
woman and child n The eoAnlfy uea ana
esaf access - tho best reading ard pppur
mniis IN a6if1aeifuciluu.
aNcsns invesileafinns ~ the ~. q BQresu
81 WnfatIon IshoN that . very emtfl per
eautaxa - TIE eosntica n che nation haFe
s o1a lbrafy with t1N4 sol1He4 e. nafet
faat thirty states serve Lees than W pfs cent
a. thaff population ard o1e serves les thtH
~ cent ~ rfpmetinR hbfsrT eerFife
atefsrer Seeded. ana 10 cneFEf4lton viz
etftfiaa library aFaEete8 thn a9s4ciattpt
a14af ~ 81 4tita fhis c1aaf'iea ana oF4a'
a. t4nIg Asaaha ~ asHsea4c4liun ~ Asots
n19 ttrfffrt ~ teraifirE
n stR ANaNitfeF thai hetfw toa4e AAAe
"a htiisF r~illfeesaip ~ tasfq1 Nta
measafe shs fIaaai4tt1u - - t#4 ft
int4 lhe f3sstpe fFtfr tHN49Es ~
benefit % - ess eHen
~ fhrfe HiHhs af NfoFsF AstH
sA eltA.sf haeeais ef 5 n6lsrT
IS Ell ases m~h III s sss r. tA4
eaea4 IHfNn e4sfN aEtf ~ AEe ne
f A4 ia18 ~ asHM e4iM tNs4
s4h rs carry - tts at
i@sA a. ~a 81
sa - Ht14s Astl8 H4zft
e fH6Hk 80
~ Esat
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-03-18
ADMIRAL SIMS

Among the considerable figures OF the
war. Rear Admiral Sims 10 the only Amer
lean naval or military man who has spoken
out freely and frankly.
IN SO doing. says the Chicago Tribune, ne
has shown q moral courage and palFlotisHl
which deserve the highest praise and appre'
citation OF his countrymen. He Is perform
ing q duty as serYiceable as It is unpleas'
ant. He makes himself the target Of every
official who finds his mistakes or misdo'
inRs In danger OF exposure, and, what IS
much more serious, he offends the PARTISAN
ship and even the patriotism OF such part
ofthe public as likes to think America tauit'
less and infaIlible. The jlngoes are always
the defenders OF incompetency and bad poll
dies are always best bid by arouslng emo
lions Of blind pride and patriotism.
So when Admiral Sims insists upon the
truth and thereby e~ndangers our compla
cent theory that the British navy fell IN
meekly behind the Americans after ApEA
~. 1918, n that the Kaiser threw up the
sponge after the marines captured Belleau
wood he Is not doing a popular thing but
lie Ii pefforming q very important public
service for which civilians, at least, should
thank him.
II the men who went through the war IN
responsible positions pass down 2 their
successors erroneous records OF their ex-
nerience and erroneous conclusions drawn
from them. il unpleasant truths are aepu-
lously hid, either to protect individuals or To-
minister to national false pride, we shall IN
due time pay a heavy price for our momeq
tarv Indulgence. Official reports are couleuT
III rose. They are not critical documents
Read alone, they do not produce knowledge
iii 10 build upon. On7the contrary, they tend
"a fortify the mistakes ana fallacies 81 the
uast. A strong dose of candor would 10
he public and likewise the experts, gen
erals. and admirals d great deal Of good
Il might be unpleasant on the palate.
certainly would be good for the services ana
for the national constitution.
Ne ask for AmiraI Sims-aud Tor any
other courageous and competent crinc 2,
naval and military operations Q taia ~
fair hearing-and more, the thanks Of the
nation.