davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-28
laooston anlnnlnn Ia Jannn.

Cotton spinninsqn Japan Is regard
I'd by many 10 be as Important com
nerciallyoas the sink industry
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

HEGIRIA pasture for sale; loo acres good feed, plenty of water. Sec J. W Lee, Marinette, west of Agua I'ria river dp
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
FOR sALE-REAL esrATz
CASA GRANDE VALLEY DEEDED LAND

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 DEEDED LAND
 320 acres, price $16,000.
 160 acres, price 12,0OO.
 16O acres, price s6,400
 16O acres, price s5,000.
 320 acres, price $6,400.
 ALL ARE FIRST CLASS LANDS AND UNDER THE SAN CARLOS PROJECT.
 We have the pest of state land at S5 70 $20 per acre, and RELINQUISH- MENTS that are real bargains in 40 to $40 acre entries and prices from S1.50 to $4250 per acre.
 s. C. MILLER COMPANY
 OPPOSITE THE DEPOT
 CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA gb FOR SALE-Ten acres: take cotton for payment Phone 121J3. dp FOR SALE-By owner; 5>acre ranch within a mile and a half of Phoenix; will be near paved highway; room house. excellent shade. barns, one with hay loft; chicken shed, stable and place for your car; driven well, pump, jack and engine; sheep run on sides of ranch: corral for stock along third side; family garden, small orchard, april cots, quinces and figs; dandy chicken yard; pens for hens and chickens and about so high class Rhode Island Reds. This is the coziest 5 acres around and on light soil unsurpassed for general crops or garden truck. Its cotton crop this year made nearly a bale to the iacre. The price is $3,700 with $1,500 cash and tho balance $25 per month. Address Box 17H, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
.LY S70A NOW

ONLY S700 NOW
 A beautiful home, modern, hard brick, room and bath, cement foundation, shingle roof concrete walks, paved streets, winter lawn, and everything else that goes to make place worth while. Balance, $3,S00. Can be made in small payments.
 THOMAS REALTY CO, Phone 4672 20 w. Adams It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
FOR SALE-HOUSEs
FOR SALE

| O1G OA1A By owner, inLas Pal mas Addition, brick pebble dash house, 6 large rooms and screen, built in fea- lures, stationary tubs; brick garage, concrete driveways and walks, lawns; lot 70x165 feet fenced. 79 West Cypress St.; Phone 4616; call mor- nings.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
Ferg'uson-Keeler
 Company
TN OPER'S HVE ENEWED E \ OAD
 A- RUNNERS $

A 100 PER CENT REPUTATION FOR HONESTY IN BUSINESS IS BETTER THAN ALL VERBAL OR WRITTEN GUARANTEES. WE IN VITE YOUR INSPECTION OF THE FOLLOWING. YOU WILL FIND THEM AS REPRESENTED:
 fofu touring SVV Dodge touring 400 Maxwell Road Runner ..--......-.,--- 450 Buick touring ---.-..-.----..-.-...-..--.-. 500 Maxwell touring, 1918..--..-.-..---------.. $50 *Overland 90 touring ..-......,--...-.--.-- $50 Maxwell truck, 11a ton ........ roo sOldsmobile touring ...-............-.-- TOO Maxwell Post War touring --..---. 500 %Oakland touring ... 500 *MaXwell Post-War -..-..- 900 Oldsmobile roadster 1920-.---. 115O >Buick D45 touring, 1919.-..-.-.---- i 800 Cars marked @ ehave been over hauled mechanically and refinished.
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co.
 Phone 4261
 402-414 N. Central Avenue | f-r-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

FOR SALE BY 0VNEH-New and neatly furnished four room cottage, pa pered. painted nd modern; terms.2136 ". Madison street dp
 3-ROOM DESERT BUNGALOW
 New. in restricted subdivision. block from car line; lot 50xl40 ft.; price $500; terms. Apply 10 owner, next house. 2038 East Jefferson. gb
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

GALVANIZED corrugated iron win doW frames and sash, metal ceiling oil tanks and pumps the same, gasoline tank and pump. Ford Garage 31G L. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 4s31

PHONE YOUR ADS TO 4s31 Ads received before 8 p. m. will be properly classified. After s D. m. will appear undec Toe Late to Classify" or following morning. and thereafter dhoer proper classification. Orders by mail should be accom- Papled by remittance and addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
 WANT 40 DEPAR TMENT
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
FOB sALE-REAL EsrATE
NOTICE

The office of Bacon Weaver Land Company, formerly of 227 w Adams St., have moved to Room 4, Bake Bldg, First Ave and Adams St.
 BACON WEAVER LAND CO,
 Phone GIT. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
$500 Cash New Bungalow

Modern brick just finished, north east. block from Brill line, four rooms, large screen room and veranda: real bargain at s40o0-easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

FOR SALE-Ten acres: take cotton for payment. Phone 121J3. dp
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
A Real Bargain

Swell new brick with four rooms and bath and two screen rooms, hardwood floors and fine built-in features and large cement porch. This is located northeast near the car. The price for a quick sale is S5100 and will consider good vacant lot as part of first pay ment
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

Kdyz rano posel 2 Hofesoyic
odchazel,, kleccl zasc PomnGn pod
kfi&em ma mobilize, ably B6luska
byla $ Lib6jem stastnou, ably jim
Panbnh pozehnal a yseho dobre-
Tho ud6lil. Pfal j toho 2 upfim-
ne dusc.
"Vidis, B6lusko, vidisl Takove
jc to srdce I've. Pred n6kolika
dny isl fikala, ae bys bcz ndho
ncmohla byti a "a kraticko yves
|jei ma svatbu. Jscm rad, veru
rad, zc isl tax brzy zapomn6la
Ale ma dlouho.li, Belusko? - Ne
|podavas snad ruku Libejovi mne
ma vzdoryg Nepfeju ii, abys toho
kroku musila litovati. Takova L.
tost tfeba ccly zivot trvava.'
Mlady mnich utichl, Opel 81
Ihlavu o ruku 0 poslouchal, jak
venku boufi vitr pc stranich q
jak femme huci nedaleko ok6nka
|Sazava.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
XII.
Pixie ~dozravaii.

"Mamc jiz, bratfe. oba," pra-
vii "a jednoho . t6chto dnd Ka-
nan, vkrociv do jizby Dcmctro-
Wy. 'Kdyby byl okamzit5 ma.
nadl opata, ami bych mu toho byl
ncpfal, jak byl %rozzufen. Mels no
vid6t, jak sviral pdsti a jak Sc ma
mne dfval stfesttn6. Az jsem Sc
no sam zalekl."
"Jcn at nezabfedncs $ MIN do
spolku TUE daleko,' podotkl De-
metr.
"Vsak sve lidi znam. Krusinu
prozkOumal jsem s dnstatek q ma
toho klouGka, kdyz jscm mu to
pov6d6l, jake by vaficf vodu viii,
bratfc, jisti obema a bro
jiz Dude ma Sdzave konec opato-
vani Bozet6chovu."
"Ci myslis, 10 druzi bratfi bu-
4 tim spokojcniY
'Musf byti spokojeni % ncbu-
otcvru jim "a opatcm fort
M do koran. Jen ably Sc biskup
brzy vrAtil, ale jiz posveccny. Ne.
Ne toho veru w ami do.
Mt,.
80 vsak mi nejdc ma rozum,
proc Sc 0 mas tax starajf ii Bfev.
,ovsti9" namftal Demctr.
"phjdcs.li takhlc cd pochybno
vi k pochybnostcm, ulozi u do
Y karvci . bez bcrly. Col
70 Jejich opat 10 naseho
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

pdtoval Kfivohlav, jakoby by ne
vGfil zvGsti kmctove.
"Ba pravd, 10 vdavati. Stara j
TX tomu pfinutila. Vsak dobf,
Drslavu znas. A dozajista mne
z navodu jejiho sem poslala. Tc.
prv tady mne napadlo, co by mo
hlo We psani byti."
"M6ls to zahoditi a v pull &C.
ste domG sc vrdtiti."
"Vsak Pomn6n ma rozum q
ldovcdc j odpovedeti. Dost casr
jc m nj. Ba, 10 dost. Dccra md
srdcc dobrt, ale je tim Wilma ma.
tka. - Pochlebnym nstGm rozda
la by vsccko; ale pfimGho sloya
ncsnesc. Jc to zla, hrda a k nam
kmcthm urputna lena. Naprav j
|B6h."
Vratnik vessel do sv6tnice n o.
chotnc poskytl kmetu, echo mel v
zasobe, ! medovinu pfincsl, II M.
I'll jej, ably jedi, pill a medal sc po-
bizct.
"A jak TO vypadd Y Kvilicich,'
zcptal Sc Kfivohlav posla, kdyl
|byl ponekud pojedl.
"Hlc, zlc; pofad jc tam zupni
|cclcd, Lid chodi slice Ease do
chrdmn ale y rama a veccr SC do
sud ma tfcblzskgch drahach mo
|dlivaji. Rikaji, 10 Dobrovitova
|dusc lita v topolich kolcm dyora.
zc bedujc a ze tam vsccku syou
|krev proklfnd. U zvonice jc do
sud We snehu cerycna Iidska krey.
A coz We yyhofcle rokli Tam to-
prv byvd "a noel rel Je tam vi
deti vzdy plno stop. Schhzeji pry
So tam mad %hromadou rozhraba.
ne hlfny b6sovt a umIouvaji Sc ma
k~fesfansky lid. Vsudc jde 0 tom
jcdua rec. RADIOS Sc zaklin6, zc
tam vid6ti lcckdys, jake by 70.
KEEL zacinala Mova hofcti"
"Ncdobrt noviny u vasi stra.
ny, poslouchaji.li kntzc jen ma
oko - Ale ncchf, cht6ji.li tomu
sami. Nevraai IN mas, zc nenf Ia.
kt TAX kolcm Sazavy, ale Re Giro
ko daIeko lid zde chodi do koste.
II, sc srdcem upfimnym modli Sc
u mnichy sloyanskt rad viddva !
X sob6 I'VE, PGjdc.li ktcry do
wi, sesypetsc kolcm neho celia d..
dina jake dfti koIcm otcc. A pro,
to nam nepfejf, pon6vadz sami ne
jsou y TO, aby NJ takovon lasku
mezi n6rodcm zisksIiJv
Kdosi tloukl M fortnu,
VratDik 80 z1yihl o Bel otcyFlt.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

tcbou fici,'.
"Mhze, Kfivohlavc, neco byti
60 by mnc poutalo ku svetul Pc
mnen zaslym dnnm odumfcl ma
prosto," fekl chv6jicim sc hla
sem Dobrovithv syn,
"Jc tn poscl 2 I~Iofcsoyic.
III IIofesoyic, prayis?' vyhrkI
re scbe prudce mlady mnich.
"Pfisel ncd6vnoj jakys kmct
Chez s tcbou mermomoci mluvi'
IT,"
"B6lusko ~ Bdluskol" zase.
ptal Pomncn Il dofckl hlasitG
"Af vcjdcl"
~ lIofesoyic ze isi9"
ne dyora, panel" odpoved6l
kmct vydal 70 zddadri pod ka-
bAtcc list a podal jej mlademlI
mnich0vi.
Pomn6n, rozvinuv papir, n6ko.
lik napsanych fadck ami ncdo6etl
u utkv6l oGima M posloyi.
"Kdo ii to dial n kdo tG IA
mnon posgla9"
"Vladykova dccra, panel"
"Mdaes I'll zdstati pres noe; u.
nayil jsi se. A budes mfti bczto.
no HAD Pojf; We yrdtnici SO ii
n1deho d%ostanc," prayil Pomn6n,
posla doycdl nazpdt doIn a AMI
slova So no 20 niccm ncptajc, ry.
cbl9m krokem-odkyapil.
Obsab posclstW no nsi ncpfe-
kyapil rysy v ieho obliccji sc ami
nchnuIy. Jcdint zddlo We, ze tvdf
pfesIa vice do bella a siyomodrd
oei be sc NbI4skaly syitlcii
"Vescd do syt ccly polozil list
na stolek, klckl pod kfiz, jejz 81
byl sam vydlabal, q modliI se
IN Btlusku.
Zyalo Pomncna III syatbu.
"Dobrdk, uSintng dobrak byI
otce jeho; mlady je MI podoben
M M bledou baryu v obliccji.
Dejz Panbhb startmu lchkt Cd
pocinuti Vid, h. byl hodny, Xii
vohIayeY' syfdtil n poscI y Hofc.
sovic y byyaJSm bczzcmkem,
vypravbyali Bozkoyi b byva.
lem vIadykoyi Kyilicktm,
"Arcize, arcizc, zakyyaI hla.
YOU feDtO
Make Bfjka W. Dude vd6yofi
90 tom0 fik6k, Kfivohlayeg Piece
VI yezme toho Ljbsje," poyidaI
dale poseJ kdyz yysel Bozek y jiz-
BY "Eczpocbyby. ze I'VE Pomnf,
M M systbu
M ~ b,ids BtlkA vdAvAfifv D,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-21
TRANSPORT YANKEE
FINDS LONG HOME IN
DAW JONES' LOCKER

New Bedford, Mass. Sept. 2l.-The
cruiser Yankee, which was wrecked on
Hen and Chickens reef in BuzZards Bay
l2 years ago and which sank and was
rcfloated only to go down again after
drifting a few miles. has been finally
lost to the navy. Wreckers who have
been trying for seevral years to re-
move the hulk of the sunken cruiser
as menace to navigation have
blown it up, and timbers of the old
Yankee are now scattered on the
floor of the bay.
The Yankee. which was formerly
the coastwise passenger steamer Ell Sud
was in transport service during the
Spanish-American war and was con-
tiiiued on the naval rolls afterward
as a cruiser. She went aground on
Hen and Chickens, during a thick fog
on the night of September 23, 1908,
and slipped off into deep water.
The navys attempt to float her,
made under the direction of naval
constructor Washington L, Capps,
failed, and private bids We're called
for. As q result, the first notable
use of compressed air for marine
salvage in this country was made
by John Arbuckle, Of New York, a
sugar refiner. He bought Peary's
Arctic ship, Roosevelt, and made her
the headquarters of his operations,
After three months work with the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-21
PROLONGED DEPRESSION
IMPROBABLE

The September bulletin Of the Ma
tional City Bank, in discussing the
business outlook, expresses the opin-
ion that no prolonged depression is
probable. The bulletin says:
"Over the industrial field the gen.
eral trend Of prices is downward
and the pressure is slackenng, with
an increase of unemployment. An
abundance Of labor was available for
the harvest, and it is probable that
some Of the labor which has been at
tracted from the farms during the
Inst five years will now return and
remain. The period Of acute scarcity
both for goods and for labor appears
to be over and competitive situa-
iion Is developing. 1t Is well that
there shall be general recognition Of
the fact that the upward movement
has run its course and that further
wage and price advances are untimely.
1T does not necessarily follow, how
ever, that the very pessimistic prog
nosticatons are justified. It was n
mistake when the war ended TO think
that an immediate readjustment upon
lower level of values would be ef-
fected; there was a great shortage Of
goods and a backed-up demand for
labor which promptly absorbed all
that was released from the armies
and war Industries. Hence the quick
revival Of business and the rise Of
wages and prices In 1919. That situ-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-21

a;.on was as abnormal and as tenn
porary in character as the industrial
situation of the war time. Numerous
signs of relaxation are now appear
ing, but it is likely to prove as great
a mistake now as in the early months
of 1919 TO think that period Of gem
eral and prolonged depression Is at
hand. There still is a great amount
Of work in arrears, and an impera-
tive need for construction work and
for the production of goods to satisfy
the wants of our people as well as
of the rest of the world"
The only commen. that need be
made on this is that since the bulletin
was written about three weeks ago
there already is a noticeable revival
in q number of lines. How soon
general revival may be looked for re-
mains to be seen. but there is every
reason for conservative optimism and
none whatever for pessimism Fort
Worth Star-Telegram.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-21
Editorial
of the Day
FINANCING THE FARM.
{ Enid News.)

(Enld NeWS)
That the banker can help the
farmer was convincingly set forth
by Dean Vivian of Ohio State Univers-
ity in an address TO the Michigan
of what had already been done in the
financing Of stock-breeding clubs Of
farm lads and cooperation with agri.
cultural colleges, county farm bureaus
and county agents. These are the
chief agencies which VIII hep the
farmer TO increase production. 1t Is
part OF the bankers business to help
the farmer to money and in the prop
er use OF that money. With such a
triumvlrate-the farmer, the scientific
agencies and the financial men OF af-
falrs-there Is no reason why the
business of farming should not be i'm
proved, made TO yield n greater re-
turn and insure the country against
unnecessary waste and destruction,
Detailing the possibilities of help
funess, DR.. Vivian suggested that the
banker, being by virtue Of his 'busi-
ness a community leader, should learn
the agricultural needs of the locality
and then encourage the farmer TO in
vest TO the economic limit in that
which will improve his farm and en-
hance his business. 1t may be drain
age that Is most needed, or II may
be stock OF better breed, or II
may be some other OF number OF
things. Whatever 1t is, the progressive
banker will discover II by consulta-
ton with those who know and will
then give to the farmer the benefit
of his larger knowledge OF sound iin-
ancing. Increasing the prosperity OF
the farms tho speaker said, helps not
only the farmer, but also the banker,
since II en'arges his business, while
loaning money outside of the COM
munlty actively promotes the business
OF neither. \ ihrives the community
so thrives the bank.
The counsel Is wise. It applies the
old truth that the man who knows
how to work with those about him Is
the man who wins and that he who
helps his fellows is the real community
leader Wherever We live. we all want
the farmer 10 succeed In business for
upon that success depends our food
supply.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-21
THE OPEN SHOP
Organized Labor Claims Movement
Hampers Growth of Cities.

Okmulgee Okla Sept. 2l.-A dec'a-
ration that the forces of reaction in
the United States, opposed to progress
sive legislation and policies in Ameri-
can politics realizing that the forces
of organized labor was the greatest in
strument for the fostering of legisla-
tion in the interest of all the people,
had begun a systematic campaign 10
poison the minds OF the public against
al organized labor and convince it
that labor organizations were vicious,
featured the address Of Edgar Fenton,
president of the Oklahoma Federation
Of Labor at its opening here Monday
in annual convention. President Fen
ton declared that the open shop move
ment throughout the southwest had
seriously hampered the progress Of
many growing Oklahoma cities as well
as in other states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-21
II AM RIGHT, AS YOU SEE!"

Congressman Harreld is making
sweeping campaign over Oklahoma III
the interests Of his race against Scott
Ferris for the United States senator
ship, and playing up to the as
gruntled" element, doing his best, as
a good Republican, to make the vot-
ers believe, if they are Democrats
that they should vote for the man,
but telling them that "the man Will
be found in the ranks of Repuo-
licanism.
Made into a synopsis, boiled down
with all unnecessary parts OF speech
tlimi, ated, the story Of the creation
Of the world by the Republican party
omitted, the conquest of the nations or
the Old East by Xerxes, under the
direction of the Republican senators.
left out, Mr.. Harreld's speeches mar
row down to the naked statement, Il
an right, as you all sec
In a speech recently delivered by
Mr.. Harreld, at Madill ID severa!
other places, he called particular at
t,ntion to the fact that he had been
approached in the matter OF securing
letter and 4 uniform price for cot
ton. He stated we IRE informed,
that he had investigated the matter
thoroughly ana felt satisfied that
hot In fha
matter which It was possible to do.
We suppose that a reporter, had
ere have been present taking a ver-
batum report Of the speech, would
nave here inserted the 9ord. paren-
thetically, Applause
So far as reports, received from
. those who have listened Ia Mr.. Har-
ieid, lSs speeches. convey intelli-
gencc relative to his elucidation OF
the live issues Of the day and consist
in maintaining stern and steadfast
silence relative TO his vote on the
matter OF seating Berger. when even
the most reactionary and stalwarts
or all the reactionary and stalwarts
held that Berger was untitled to 81.
in the halls Of congress and consort
with respectable Americans. In ad-
di.ionS to this they also bear out re-
peated and impressive statements TO
the effect that Il am right upon my
stand upon the issues before u.s."
but fail lamentably in producing ar
guments for or against those issues
The state Of Oklahoma is entitled
to n man in the senate Of the United
States who is as able and as we'll
qualified as is Robert l.. owen and
who is, above all else an American,
n man who holds to American ideas
and to American ideals.
The Ardmoreite asks the honest
and fair-minded voter the honest and
fair-minded question-"Is Harreld such
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-21
SHOW THEM WHAT YOU ARE

The Republicans are putting forth
an organized effort to carry Oklahoma
at the ensuing general election or,
failing in that. to make big show
ing at the polls by both increasing
their vote and decreasing the Demo-
cratic majority
In their efforts to do this the cam
paign managers of the G. o. p, in
this state. working in conjunction
with the Republican newspapers, are
leaving no stones unturned, are over
looking no bets and are doing their
d-dest to create disgruntled feeling
in the breasts of those whose De-
mocracy is only skin-deep. Republi-
can speakers, Republican chairmen,
Republican committeeman and Re-
publican committeeman and Republi-
can editors, with few Republican
preachers joining in the Doxology are
talking and writing and telling about
the sore spots" found on Democrats
who supported Senator Gore in the
late primaries. These Republicans
are telling you that many, very many
Democrats who supported Gore are
so sore that they viii either vote the
straight Republican ticket, this fall,
or else vote that part of the Republi-
can ticket which carries Mr.. Harreld's s
name.
The utter untruth of this statement
was voiced by good, old Democrat
brother over in Marshall county. a
lew days ago. This man was one of
the true Democrats who voted for
AIR. Gore in the primary. And as n
true Democrat he will now vote for
Mr.. Ferris in the general election.
In speaking of the matter of the
race between Ferris, Democrat. and
to Republican who importuned him
liarreld Republican, this man replied
to vote for Harreld, playing at the
time upon his support of Gore, and
said, after listening to the anti-Ferris
Man, I'm q Democrat"
If every Democrat in Oklahoma
viii come out as did this man, open
and above board, and let the Republi.
can who tries to make medicine with
him know just what he is and where
he stands, the work of spreading anti
Democratic propaganda and anti
Democrat poison will stop.
Tell them, when they come to you
what you are; show them, when you
20 to vote, what you are, and the
morning after the general election
will show Oklahoma still in the Demo.
crat column. with a safe and sound
majority.
There is no reason why Scot
Ferris, or any other Democrat SHOULD
be defeated in this state. On the
other hand there is every reason
why he should be elected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-21

ourselves are really stronger than
we think. If We really try.
The man with the withered hand
knew his need and obeyed at once.
All Things Possible
1t is curious fact that the arm
did not get well by degrees. 1t was
instantly restored and made whole
like the other. Do you suppose the
man was fearful of q relapse? No.
He did not expect the disease to
return. That would not be trusting
the Christ. So the timid doubter
may realize that a powerful Christ
Is his helper and that to God all
things are possible. We really need
greater faith in our own powers and
also in the love and power Of our
God
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-21

compressed air method the Yankee
was raised and started in tow Tor
this port.
She ran into a storm during the
night. heavy seas thumped her weak
ened frame and one OF the air ports
broke. The Yankee went down again
off Dumping Light and. although the
Arbuckle wreckers renewed their ef-
forts. and other salvage outfits did
their best to bring her to the top,
she stayed there for 10 years before
she was blown to pieces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-21
Lineman Killed at Picher.

Miami. Okla, Sept. 21-Glenn Price,
32 years old, resident OF Baxter
Springs Kansas. employed as n line
man for an electric company was
instantly killed near Picher Satur-
day afternoon when he grasped n wire
carrying high voltage current He was
unmarried.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-21

The Ardmoreite can boast of hav-
ing one Of two things-a reporter who
is the best single-handed, long-dis-
tance liar in Oklahoma, or some
fellow who is a past master in the
are of lifting" cigar boxes. NJ. B.
The cigars were in the box at the
time, all Of them, full fifty, each
one with a gilt band about its abdo-
men
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-21

Just what Is a "honker" put on
an automobile for, anyway? So far
as we can note, taking the Ardmore
autos as sample, there is no earthly
use for the horn. Just open your cut
out and let her go and you will make
noise enough. If you honk your
honker someone may hear you coming
and deprive you of the pleasure Of
running over him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-21

Paris.-League of nations. through
its intervention in the Aland Islands,
q question between Finland and Swe-
den has proposed its right to live as
an effective means Of preventing wars.
Hjalmar Branting, prime minister Of
Sweden