davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-20

Likely That BeforeLong We
Shall Succeed In Harness
ing That Luminary, Com
pelling Ito Remove From
MankindTO a GreatExtent
the Primal Curse OfLabOr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-20
BY ROBERT TIGHE

IA I'D you ever try to fry an egg on
asphalt pavement at midday
n ~ the summer time?
~ 1t can be done very easiIv. ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-20
An Intimate Sketch of That Far Off Snow Covered Land
Where the American Soldier Keeps,Guard.
c5I59~?Iaz25>'


q HEN one had thought Of
a Siberia it has recalled the
y horror or suffering associated
y with Il for I'm until nuite re
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-20
OmslS And Tonsk

Omsk Is the agricultural center OF
about 1000 square miles and has a
population OF about 100000 1t Is one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-20

This railroad proved OF great i'm
portance 60 Russia during the war, as
1t was the only route by which ammu-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14
NOTICE no THE PURLIC

/ have granted to E. H. Roberts
the trapping rights on the Sanford
and Boals lands in District No. 8 and
also the right to look after the tim
Der thereon. All parties found either
trapping or cutting timber on the
above lands will be dealt with as
trespassers in the manner provided
by law.
(23sep3w) G. H. SULLIVAN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14
NON -REsTDENT NOTICE
In the County Court Of Upton Coun-
ty, Tennessee-Lena Davis vs.,
TaeQn Navfq

IN the County Court Of Upton Coun-
ty, Tennessee-Lena Davis vs.,
Jesse Davis.
In this cause. It appearing 10 the
Court from the bill, which is sworn
to, that the residence Of the defen-
dant, Jesse Davis, is unknown to the
complainant and can not be aseer-
tanned by her upon diligent inquiry
it is ordered that said defendant APP
pear before the Judge of the County
Court at a term Of Court to be held
at the courthouse in Covington, Ten
nessee, on the first Monday in No
vember. 1920, and make defense to
compliments bill for divorce in the
above styled cause or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parte.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Covington Leader,
newspaper published in said
county.
A true eopy-Attest:
This September %, 1920.
C. P. SIMONTON, Clerk.
Sherrod Smith, Solicitor for Com
plainant. 30sep4w*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-14

IF you want to see the Demo-
ratio ticket win in the State and ma
ton, you had better send in your
campaign fund to the Leader at once,
Mr., E. E. Smith has on exhibition
samules OF his famous Choctaw corn
in the show window of his store. The
average length Of the ears are from
IL to IA inches and they weigh as
much as two pounds to the ear. This
corn was grown on old hill land and is
said to be the very corn for that kind
Of land. Both grain and cob are
white.
Mr.. A. L. David Of the Leigh's
Chapel neighboThood while takinp the
old roof off his house one day lately,
found an instrument used by weavers
for making homemade clothing so
or more years ago, known as a
weaver's sleigh. 1t was found on the
rafters and Mr.. David is satisfied it
was used by his parents some so or
so years ago.
Several of the leading colored
people Of this place are making
preparations for the holding Of a
fair at the colored peoples school
building in Covington on October 28.
20 and &c. Those having the affair
in charge are Rev. Allison, Rev. w. j.
Clark, Prof. E. Aston, B. ". Burchett,
Drs. I. H. Price I. R. Cornell and
N. w. Keys, Henry Porter, Tom Bond
and G. R. Smith.
The contract for the construct
ion Of the Middle Beaver drainage
canals was let on Monday to the
Indiana Drainage Co., of Royal Gem
ter, Ind, by the directors, The
drainage district runs from Hogan's
store, six miles south Of Covington,
to the Shelby county line. The actual
work on the construction of 5le ca
nails is expected 10 begin within the
next 60 days.
Mrs, Archer, widow Of the late
Esq. Dan Archer of the 18th dis
trict, had a close call Thursday. Mrs,
Archer, who is 81 years Of age, had
been suffering from cough and her
eyesight being poor, she took a dose
Of iodine, mistaking it for cough
medicine. Luckily her daughter, Mrs.
Polly Ann Brigham. discovered the
mistake shortly afterward, medical
aid was hastily summoned and Mrs.
Archer was relieved
I'm publishing the list Of the lady
steering committee for the promotion
of registration in our last weeks is
sue the names of Mrs. C. E. Wauford
and Mrs. R. P. Nevil were uninten-
tionally left out by the party who
furnished us the list. These good
ladies did valiant service in getting
up interest in registration and will
continue in the work of Keeping up
interest and getting the ladies to cast
their votes in the forthcoming elect
ion on November 2.
Rev. j. L. Boyd, of Brighton
Tenn. conducted weeks meeting for
Rev. R. r. Caldwell. On his return
Brother Boyd came by Due West and
spent day. Brother Boyd has a
daughter in Erskine College. Sew
eral young men from HIS congrega-
ton are students of Erskine. He at
tended chapel exercises in Erskine,
Mr.. Royd spent q number of years as
citizen of Due West. Our people
are fond of Mr.. Boyd. He is a very
Genial MANA. R. Presbyterian, Due
n
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
ST. GEORGES SCHOOL
LEAGUE AFFILIATES

At a meeting OF the Home and
School League at St. Georges on
Wednesday evening. the Statewide
plan OF the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tlon for the presentation and discus
sion Of certain definite topics during
the next four months was received
with enthusiasm, and the association
voted 10 affiliate with the State Asso-
citation, Mrs. John b. Cleaver, OF Mid
dletown, State president. was the
guest OF the meeting A pleasing lit
erary program was presented by the
local talent and refreshments were
served. The officers OF the ST.
Georges Association are Mrs. J. B.
Walker, president; Miss NJ. Andrews,
vice president; Mrs. Clara Batten,
secretary, and Mrs. Harry Lester
IS. Fred Sutton was named chair
mlD of a committee TO increase the
membership OF the association. The
State flags recently won by the st
Georges School in each Of the three
rooms, in the Better Attendance
Campaign" now on in Delaware, were
displayed for the first time at th,
Wednesday meeting. In response tC
suggestion from the teachers, tn,
treasurer of the association was in.
structed TO purchase for the school.
American flags, commensurate il
size with the State nag, for the int.
rior decoration OF the schOOlrOOm.
The next meeting OF the 81
Georges Home and School League
will be held the third Wednesday il
December.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
PLAY IS WORK
FOR HARDING
President-elect Man of
Thought Rather Than
of Action
QUIET PLEASURES
ARE HIS DELIGHT
BY HARRY II. UuNT,

BROWNSVILLE, Tx, Nov. p
Two weeks Of vacationing with Pres
ident-eIect Harding. enables one to
get really rounded view OF lot OF
human qualities in the president-t0-
be that will not be so easily studied
once the White House doors have
closed behind him.
Harding, the vacationist, finds 10
rather hard work TO play. Strenuous
recreations have little appeal for him,
No long tramps across country such
as would have delighted Roosevelt,
for him, even though all sorts OF
game, including deer, is abundant. No
budding down In a cramped blind, as
Cleveland enjoyed doing, to bag wild
duck or geese. even though the
marshes are black with them.
Aside from the physical dscom-
forts which make hunting unatlrac-
tive to Harding, he has a deep-seated
aversion to the taking OF animal life.
He prefers seeing the deer run free,
or the duck and geese circling close,
unfrightened by a gun.
II is the quiet pleasures. Instead
that appeal to Harding. He likes 90
fish One can FISH by the hour with
little physical effort. When there is
a strike. there is a brief period OF
activity, a thrill in playing and land
ing. or losing. the flsh. but, between
strikes, there are long periods when
one may dream or study or plan and
that, to Harding. is the pleasantesi
sorl OF recreation.
Gilnng. It seems certain, will be
the main recreation Of Harding a:
President.
Horseback riding, with which Pres.
ident Wilson formerly varied hi.
golnng, may be included. but only tC
limited extent. for, In addition tC
being rather heavy in the saddle
when Harding starts somewhere h,
wants TO go. He has developed a near.
mania for speed In automobillng.
One thing that stood in clear relle
during Harding's vacation was his
equablc disposition. his ability C
meet pleasant or trying experience!
with smile.
While others in the party fretteC
and chafed at Inconvenience anC
hardships. at inadequate accommoda.
tons. OF the whims OF the weather
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
-FAIRVIEW SCHOOL
GOING FORWARD

At a meeting held on Wednesday
at Fairview School. near Newark. the
Parent-Teacher Association Of that
district voted unanimously to affiliate
with the State Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciatiOn and carry out the program
recommended by the State program
committee for the coming winter. A
committee composed OF Miss Edith
W0llaston, teacher, and Miss Anna
Ray Whiteman, secretary, was in
structed TO compile a list OF the mem
bers OF the association and forward
II to the State president, Mrs. Cleaver,
Middletown
The meeting held on Wednesday
evening was the third program pre-
sented by the Fairview association
this school year. The school children
furnished music; and the subject OF
better schools was discussed by Miss
Ruby Miller. supervisor OF New
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
MANY ENLIST FOR
SERVICE in NAVY

F. C. Pagan, in charge OF navy re-
cruiting in this city. announced yes
terday that enlistmenis up 10 Novem-
Der IS were among the highest yet
reported. Twenty men were sent from
here to the Philadelphia central re-
crultlng office, and nearly all Of these
men chose some school where they
could be trained for aaivltles in civil
life. after their enlistments expire.
Among those who enlisted for the
machinist's school were Francis j.
Middleton, Si8 Kirkwood street
Charles l.. Regenauer. IA Fifth ave
nue.; Harry N. Smack, POI West street ;
Gabriel Polito and Lawrence +. Frati,
400 Madison street.
Those who enlisted for the cleo
trical and radio schools were Leo ]. j..
Hammerer. 226 French street; Thomas
p. Marshall, 800 Kirkwood street
Harvey Morris, Greensboro, Md.
Charles l.. Steen, 1856 Vandever ave-
nue.; James Vanderbilt Harrington,
Del. Other enlistments were Winfield
S. Dutton. 707 King street, to hospital
school; James CampOgne, 3i2 North
BrOOme street, TO bakers school, and
Francis Martin, 2i03 Carter street. To
yeomans school.
Atiee b. Kilmon. i3i North dupont
street, and James ]. Flaherty' OF Ken
nett Square, previous service mer
were sent to California station. Rob
ert A. Jefferies. % Clayton street, en-
| listed as a secOnd-class machinlst
Three other men went from this CITY
\ 10 the yeOmans school.
| A large number OF victory medals
have been distributed TO previous ser.
vice men, but all applicants have no
vet received medals. IL was stated 10,
| day by Mr.. Pagan that Lieutenant
Commander Gulbrans0n, OF the Phila
delphia ofllce, will come to Whining
ton soon with a further supply ol
victory medals and that the date OF
his coming would BE- announced later
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
N n CONDIICTORS ELECT.

Samuel w. Elliott was elected chief
conductor Of Wilmington Division,
No. pa. Order OF Railway Conductors,
at me annual election OF the diyisio.
Yesterday In A. o. II. w. Hall 300
Washington street. The other officers
elected were:
Assistant chief conductor, @. q
Campbell; secretary and treasurer
!. r. Layfleld: assistant secretary and
treasurer. Amos Boyd; senior cOnduc-
tor. ]. NJ. Bradford junior conductor
NJ b. Dutton: inside sentinel, A. B
Draper; outside sentinel, w. A. Rit-
tenhouse; correspondent. C. C. Camp
bell; trustees, ]. r. Feeney, +. l.
Neasey. j. r.. Carlisle.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
CANINE CHEWED UP
DOG CATCHER'S COAT

Assistant Dogcatcher Walls recently
purchased a new overcoat and there
by hung "tail"-but, sad to relate,
it is now minus its usual appendage.
Capturing a strange dog OF the mon
grel species this morning. Mr.. Walls
placed the animal in the cage in the
dog truck AS he had several errands
TO attend TO before taking the dog to
the pound, and his overcoat felt
rather heavy, he threw the new gar
ment across the top OF the cage. Upon
his return, he found the dog had
taken fancy TO his Overcoat and
had pulled nearly half of It into the
cage and chewed IL into ribbons.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
HOW TO TREAT
STOMACH ILLS
The Way 90 Make Sour, Distressed
Stomach Function Properly.

When you belch gas. have heart
burn or sour stomach. you need some
thing TO tone up that organ so that
IL will perform its functions easily
and naturally.
ASK your druggist for a bottle OF
M. ID. /. Insist upon getting NJ D.
4. once you have that bottle in your
hands, you can count yourself free
from ali stomach trouble.
1t acts instantly, stopping fermen-
tatiOn and relieving you of n fadache
and that puffed, uncomfortable feel
ing. The stomach viii be assisted in
its work. 1t will b. relieved Of the
load that has stopped the machinery
Of digestion. At Eckerd's and all drug
stores Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
WHEN YOU BUILD
YOUR NEW HOME

We are told that building costs are
going to approach pre-war levels as
spring building time draws near.
Thrre are many details that make or
mar the personality OF a house ac-
cording 10 the thought that is given
them. The doorway rs one OF the
things your guests will notice FIRST
In your new home.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
FLAG FOR VETERANS

File Veterans Association will hold
a mass meeting in the Majestic Thea
ter on Sunday afternoon, November
2s, at 2 O'Clock, when an American
Flag will be presented to the Asso-
citation by the Central Labor Union
S. Lovebeln. national organizer. ad-
vises ne has engaged several promi-
nent speakers to address the meeting,
which will opn the local organiza-
tions drive for a bonus for ex-service
men. One OF the speakers will be
from Canada, and ne will explain
what the Canadian government has
done for its ex-servlce men.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
LABOR AT CONVENTION

Central Labor Union has accepted
an invitation to attend the conference
TO be held in Dover on December 8
and 4. by the Reconstruction Commis-
sion of Delaware. The meeting will
be addressed by Owen II, Loveloy,
national secretary OF the Child Labor
Committee, and other prominent
speakers. Locals affiliated with the
G. l.. u. may also be represented at
the conference.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
DIEDERICHs QUITS HARLAN

II. n. Dlederlchs, head OF the en-
ployment bureau for nearly four
Years. has severed his connection
with the Harlan plant OF the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation. He has ac-
cepted a position with a large manu-
featuring concern.
Members Of the service department
have presented Mr.. Diederichs with a
handsome wallet suitably engraved.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
sCHOOL LEAGUE AT sHARPLEY

A home and school league was or
ganized at Sharpley School on Thurs
day evening. and Miss Mary II. Ly-
nam, the secretary, was instructed TO
report the association for afilliatiOn
with the state organization. Theodore
r. Martin, leader OF the Boys and
Girls clubs. was the speaker OF the
evening.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

Castle county. quartet composed
OF Anna and Luetta Whiteman and
Messrs. Kinsey and Ralph Whiteman
added to the pleasure OF the evening
Al the next meeting, the school chill
dren will entertain the community
with a Christmas program.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
HEALTH ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The recently organized Delaware
Public Health Association will meet
In the opera house at Dover at 4
O'Clock Friday afternoon. December 3,
at which time the constitution and
bylaws will be adopted.
Following the meeting, there will
be a conference on child welfare.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

This distinctive doorway was de-
signed by the well-known architect
Bulanch, who desigmed The Massachu-
setts State House.
IL is notable for the well-consid1red
strong projection from the house and
the Interest achieved by simple
means.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

Harding went rlRht along SMILING.
The Harding vacation, Then, reveals
the Presideni-elect as a strong man
OF quiet, not strenuous. tastes; a
man OF thought, rather than action /;
good-natured, but with an undercur-
and considerable, rather than reserved
and aloof; never letting himself out
in any burst OF enthusiasm or hilarity
and always aware OF the duties and
dlgnities that become one chosen the
chief executive OF the nation.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
PAINTERS MAY HAVE AGENT

Members OF The HOusepalnters'
Union No. 63i will hold a special
meeting tonight, when the question
OF employing a business agent will
be considered. The plan is approved
by many OF the workmen.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
Christmas Presents Of individuality in
Platinum, Gold, Crystal and Silver

WE ARE PRESENTING AN UNUSUAL SHOWING FOR THE
w CHRISTMAS SEASON AT THIS TIME, AND CHOICE Sc
LECTION AWAITS YOUR INSPECTION IN THE LARGEST AND
MOST BEAUTIFUL STOCK IN THE HISTORY OF THE DAVIS
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

If engraving is required on any gift
you intend to purchase leave the order now
SO that we can give the designing of the
marking more careful consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15
If WEAK, THIN
OR NERVOUS
DON'T WORRY
Try The Bitro-Phosphate Health
Svstem-S3OO Guarantee

NEW YORK. If you are feeling run
down, weak nervous, tiredin-the-morn-
ing, and generally ailing, these are the
symptoms that should warn you to
take care of your health.
Four persons in every ten are need
ing more phosphorus in their bodies.
When you see thin and fretful people;
or those who are anaemic, pale, ffail,
oft respondent or lacking in energy,
you may look for the need of certain
elements that make for strong con-
stitutiOn.
Some people, after relying upon
preparations composed chiefly of salts,
quinine, drastic drugs, iron, calomel.
cod-liver oil, etc, wonder why they
find no benefit. That is easily explain
ed by the fact that such persons need
the phosphoric element, which is
most potent essential to health, and
contained in BITRO-PHOSPHAT the
famous health preparation. Now OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The right thing for you to do is
make trial of BITRO-PHOSPHATE
beginning at once. 1t is not patent
medicine; the formula is prescribed by
many physicians for the ailments and
weaknesses mentioned above.
With every box of BITRO-PHOS-
PLATE are a few simple health rules
and a $500 guarantee. Buy box of
ITRO-PHOSPHATE. 1t is sold and
recommended by D. and S Drug Co.,
and all good druggists everywhere.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15
Movie Actresses and
Their Hair

Did 1t ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has lovely
hair, while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty? In
1act, many are leading ladies just be-
cause Of their attractive looks. Inquiry
;among them discloses the fact that
they bring out all the natural beauty
OF their hair by careful shampooing,
tnot with any soap Or makeshift, but
with simple mixture by putting a
heaspoonful of canthrox (Which they
tket from the druggist) in cup of hot
Fwater and applying this instead of
ksOap. This full cup of shampoo liquid
bs enough so it is easy to apply it to
all the hair instead of just the top of
khe head. After its use, the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff,
bexcess oil and dirt are dissolved and
ksntirely disappear. The hair is so
fduffy that it looks much heavier than
af is, its luster and sOftness are delight
Acknowledgement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15

of Alquina at dinner Sunday. Will
MaxwelPs son, Leo, who has been in
poor health for some time, is not
much improved. He recently returned
from Florida. where he spent the win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swafford
and sons, Charles and Robert, were
Sunday guests of David Maze. Mrs.
Crawley and little daughters have
been quite i'll with measles, but are
some better. Homer LaFuze and
wife were greeting friends and shop
ping in Liberty Saturday afternoon.
.... Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Stevens
were the guests of Clint Carson and
wife of Liberty Sunday evening. >.
Fred Heimeier of Kitchel was trans
acting business IN the county seat
Saturday. :. Hilbert Phenis sold a lot
of cattle last week. Harry Allen is
delivering them to Cincinnati by
truck. Ed fShinglers and amily
were guests of Hilbert Orbaugh and
family of Kitchel Sunday. Thomas
Showalter and Jesse Echard of
brownsville are painting in this local
ity this week. School will close
Friday, April %. Miss Clarabell
Greenwood school. applied for a di-
ploma at the March examination and
received general average Of IS 81
per cent Miss zimmerman has made
excellent grades throughout the year.
... Harry Ardery and family were
shopping in Richmond Saturday
Harvey LaFuze is i'll, being threatened
with measles.
Everett Little was at Liberty Mon
day at the bedside Of his fatherin.law
Aretus Burt, who has been seriously
i'll for some time. Several relatives
and friends OF this community attend
ed the funeral Of Wilson Wheeler. near
Liberty. Services were held at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15

1918; served with the American Red
Cross Military Hospital No. 2 Paris
and with Base Hospital No. SO Toul,
France; gave 800 c. c. In tranfusion Of
blood to save the life of wounded
comrade; sailed for United States,
May 20, 1919, arriving in Boston, Mass,
discharged June 20, 1919, Camp Zach
airy Taylor, Ky.
Carlos Henry Kramer entered the
service May 6, 1918 and was assigned
to U. S. n. Rifle Range, Camp Logan,
Ill.,. S. N. Rifle Range, Mt. Pleas
ant, S. c. discharged April %, 1919,
Seaman, second class.
Had Broken Arch.
Walter Raymond Knoll entered the
service May "a, 1918 and was assigned
to Company E, 156th Regiment. 18th
Division; embarked from Hoboken,
N. j., Aug. 10, 1918 and arrived in
Brest, France, Sept. 3, 1918; trained in
St. Quintet and ST. Agania; treatment
in Base No. 26, ST. Agania-broken
arch and influenza; sailed for United
States, Feb. 81, 1919 and arrived New
York, March 3, 1919; discharged March
%, 1919.
Carl Lutheran Mann entered the
service Feb. Is, 1918 and was assigned
to Sixth Division, Sixth Trench Mortar
Battery, Artillery, Regular Army; en-
barked from Hoboken, n. j., July q,
1918 and arrived in Liverpool, England,
Aug. 10, 1918; trained in France
battles-Flanders; sailed for United
States, Dec. II, 1918 and arrived in
New York. Dec. 20, 1918; discharged
Feb. 3, 1919, Columbus Barracks, Ohio
Homar Elmer Piche entered the
service Jan. IS, 1918 and was assigned
to 307th R. V. M. T. c. Regular Army;
embarked from New Jersey. Oct. 20,
1918 and arrived in st. Nazaire, France
Nov. 1. 1918; trained in st. Nazaire;
sailed for United States, July 81. 1919
and arrived New Jersey, Aug. 10,
1919.
Was Second Lieutenant.
Lawrence Martin Hoover entered
the service Sept. 20, 1917 and was as
signed to 56th Company, 159th Depot
Brigade, Camp Taylor, Infantry, Reg
ular Army: discharged Dec. 16, 1918,
second lieutenant.
Henry Raymond Miller entered the
service May 20, 1918 and was assigned
to Company l, 36th Regiment, 18th
Division Infantry, FIT. Smelling, Mimi,
and Camp Devens, Mass; discharged
June 90, 1919. Camp Taylor, Ky,
private