davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
Landed Here Fifteen Years Ago
With A Full Stock OF Nerve Which
Thrift Has Enabled Him To Turn In
to Dollars, Oil Stocks And Realty

lOusiv low Dricag under a poSitiVc
rnarantee hacred With = morev.hacb
nronostio,
uis lira q, arti,,,a ,o,ysrsatior
soon had them ooire.
psfora ha hsr,Ii,, .aat,,ad ,ha roy.
er ~ bis orotorical efforts ha b,l
disnosed NJ re,r,y ayarythirg ma had
and in order to make binss,f solid
for futura onarations he.ar telinc
funny stories andin. win tha ass.~.
tion that ha vouId RESUME oneration,
within few davs or as soon as he
could securo ,,rcb r.edod rast
stating that a long trim had ser.
iously impaired his power Of endur.
ance
Now the real reason for this res,
cure was the fact that he had to
have more goods with which to ouer.
ate.
In order TO secure these goods II
was necessary that ne wire A whole.
sale house. in St Louis. that deals
in such commodities FIGURING that no
could Law in a good supplv with what
he raked off by the first afternoon
sales, and still have money enough
left to tide himself and the "missus'
over until the goods arrived.
He guessed right.
In few days he had complete
stock and was again giving it away
." 'ne S'ree's Oh Arofhore'
'a'hVu an "uu'ence' AH
SUI" "H t'e '''N'e oi 'ne o'u pahlo
was "'''" 'nc p'o'e'ar'a'e Wou'u
anu N"'" io'cs"the'eu ~
mou'' "'S'" "o'''''s 10 our lrlenu'
"',"'l
-" '"' very "''u'e Vi '"'"ss " ~"
Possible 10 Nerp guy 'lNe th"'
NOT o,er,ook,ra ,n' an, ,~ %a+a t"' ~ os.'s, w",
natural l,r. ,hano,..r 10 .honah,
assistance w,s nocosso,,.
uis s,la. iro,o,y.l r,o,, a,,. to
l,, and boro,. ,r,,,,, ,,.,,l... na ,o
co,,o , Gv,rro u,o, .t.o ,,..at.. -,
the ou ,otro,olis -, sa,,t,onn o,.,n'
,,o,,,
He worked incessantlv. in season
ard out OF season.
,v,o,,,,s,. .,,,,.. ,..,. ,.., -.
,o ,,al..,, ,.i. ,.,,,.,,. a, 49,, IT,
solf ,o he,ta. ravans1 Iaaa,,,i,1. anA
,nn on,,. ,o.to ~, ,.s,,., ,.., s,,,o.'.'
,.,, ",o,L ,,orl nI I h ,ha
.,,oro"
.,'.,s, T'' '''''''' Nv W."
,,huo H., ,,o. ..,..'p
of rho ,,o.rd o,1 o.,,1 80 1o,,h. ...s,,
,,,,,,.. .,.,.,, ,,,., ''' '''D' '''''
ahom, ID. h.,
,i,l, - '''
r,a,,. ,a. ,;.,
rn,ou. d,,,i. 49,. - '''' ''"N'
E'PrF once IN so often dude as No
was Known 10 ms friends would snow
up III Ardmore ana invest his SaY'
INK" IN real estate lie was modes;
"''"' IT, '"t h' Aad an eye to the
,"'''' ',''nee 'hd ms investments were
Inv" "'D'y mace IN thii section ". 'he
tri. totl;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
Carload Of Oyerlands.

The King Motor Company. North
Washington street. has unloaded
car OF Overland Fours. Three Of these
automobiles comprises a car load and
the company has no trouble in get
ting the cars sold almost before they
arrive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS
no .ARDMORE TUEAT0HIUN

r. Helbach. manager OF the Thea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

Walter II. Wright who is in charge
of the sales department of the Slaught-
er Motor Company accompanied by
Mrs. Wright, left the past week for
the Chicago Mid.Winter automobile
Show. and to visit the Maxwell. Chal.
mers factories in Detroit Michigan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
Attending Auto Show.

Tom Cooper and Moss Patterson.
have gone to the Chicago Automobile
Show. En- route home they will visit
the Detroit factories, and will also
stop in St. Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

When Your Battery is Tested.
Have you ever wondered just what
the battery man does when he tests
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

w. +. Hefner, bookkeeper for the
King Motor Company, has been call.
ed to his home in San Antonio, Tex,
on account OF the death Of his father.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
Mr.. King I'll.

Felix J. King. of the King Motor
Company has been confined to mis-
home with illness. 1t is stated that
he is much better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
MUSINGS OF A
SUMMER BOARDER
Took Him Just a Month
to Get Well
Cured.

think I am what the psychi-
artists would call a "boarderland'
case-La summer boarderland case.
stu have mind--but not to 60
back. l only have half a mind to go
Oakland one dollar and thirty-nine
cents
/ think I saw too much OF the
sun. There was not an hour Of the
day when ] was not looking at the
sun. 1 apotted It when II rose in
the morning; | spotted II at noon.
spotted IL when II dropped down
behind tho corn crib at night.
developed an acute case OF spotted
fever. never knew there was so
much sun. It Travelled all day long
on a local schedule. stopping at all
the stations, and waiting between
times on the sidings. When, how
ever, II had once crept out OF sight,
it made up for lost time by lodging
around to the other side and pop
ping up again over the pasture lot.
Yes, that sun was a grand pepper.
We had no sooner hit the hay than
We were called to hit tho hay fields.
why, the amount OF sleeping ! got
would make n chewink look like a
bat. Whenever spotted In the
Bilkvllle sun story about case
OF sleeping, sickness. l grinned. My
favorite dream became horribly alb
rupt. II was OF Angelina. The
scenario, 20 far as / ever made head
way on II. had me calling on An
Lolina. ten or fifteen pounds Of
roses under my arm, with view TO
proposing that she become my--but
that is as far as ever | got. To this
day don't know what 1t was was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
.fAVORS FREE
JUSTICE TO ALL
Judge Lindsey Would
Deal With People,
. Not Crimes.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug Judge
Ben II. Lindsey of the Denver juven-
lie court addressed the American
Bar association here on obtaining
Justice for parent and child with
out cost lie urged the extension
of Juvenile court procedure such as
has been authorized in Colorado.
II plead" Judge Lindsey said,
FOR n specialized institution in every
large city. operating principally
under tho powers OF civil and chan
Gerry courts in cooperating with
various agencies. to handle. not only
the problems OF parent and child,
but Of class Of adults-mostly poor
peoplo--who might be treated very
much as We treat children.
In our work for surer. simpler
and less expensive Justice for parent
and child, we~have found, many JUS
tifications for such a tribunal.
1T does not call for any new
principles Of law, hut rather a
broader and simpler application OF
those already long established so as
to better meet new demands and
human needs growing out of a
changing world.
while such n specialized insti-
tuition must be based primarily in
the chancery procedure, 1t may also
be aided by the addition OF a limited
criminal procedure.
This ~ precisely what we have
done In measure In my own ex-
pcrieuce. For while the court over
which | have presided in my own
city Of Denver, for 90 years. is
known as a place OF dealing with
lawless children, the problems Of de-
pcndency. domestic OF family rela-
tions in controversies. not only be-
tween parent. hut adults. concern
ing their relations to children. have
for 20 years occupied the largest
part of its work.
I'm practice In these cases there
are absolutely no costs. no matter
what the controversy may he. This
applies to every case, except under
an old statute, a small fee Is still
paid in adoption cases
The methods are the usual ones
OF these courts. by an Informal con-
ference about tho table In a sort OF
clinic OF human adjustment
"One OF the great difficulties OF
the criminal law IS that we deal
merely with the things that people
do--not the people. We expect the
same rule or penalty to fit every
CASE, Instead OF producing so-called
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
lie Knew.

The street corner orator evident
" didn't believe that women should
have any further liberty.
We've given 'em the votel" he
screamed. They're competing with
- In every labor market! They are
trespassing on our rights in every
direction! Follow men, I warn you
to look 10 yourselves! Soon they will
want to usurn our authority in tho
homei"
Groans from the crowd-most OF
them dcrisive.
"Ah. you may sneer'" warned the
speaker. But you mark my words,
Tie time is comingl And | hold that
here should only be one head in a
house.
Right Go on" squeaked a meek
looking man in the front of the
crowd.
You agree with me, sir? de-
claimed the orator. THAT shows you
10 be man Of sense. You uphold my
views? ?"
Il do" replied the meek looking
man, sadly. I've just bought new
summer hats for my wife and five
daughters. Houston Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
PEARS SELL AT SEQ A TON.
Idaho Orchards Yield $40 an Acre
Hogs and Peas rny, Also.

MOSCOW, Idaho. - Although II
will be several weeks before pears
are ripe. contracts have already
been made here at $50 ton, bulk,
the growers picking the pears in
boxes furnished by the cannery and
delivering them TO the railroad. @.
=. Mix has ten acres in pears on
his farm. Last year Mr.. Mix had
thirty-five tons of pears from this
orchard and says the crop this year
is better than last. Should IL prove
as good the returns from the or
chard will be 1910 an acre.
f, J. Armbruster, who has $50
acres of peas. Is buying several car
loads of hogs to turn into his fields
to pick up the waste peas that shat
ter when the crop is cut. One year
he averaged more than $40 Increase
on three hundred hogs turned into
three hundred acres of pea stubble,
and last year made a profit on hogs
thus fed, although he bought them
at % cents and sold them when fat
toned at 16 cents a pound.--Spokane
Spokesman Review.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
NANCY HANKS TRIBUTE
iian Memorial 90 Mother of pr.s,
ueht Lincoln at Springfield,
Illinois.

sPFlNGFGELD, Ill. Aug. "a
Aotherhoodl Motherhood as Nancy
ranks Lincoln lived II. A soml
whose heart throbbcd with ova,,,
emotion OF her son. Whose very IIfa
Wes the care of hor child from In
tancy TO manhood. II was she wbo
ahspired Abraham Lincoln IN no
come immortal. To his mother the
treat Enaancipator attributed his
buccess. "'9
and what is more fitting reeor-
sluon or that devotion than n me-
uiSIlai IN honor of the woman.
springfield business men have
proposed tho erection OF such n
sheinorial as a tribute to American
SIIo.he'hood as typified by Nancy
et meeting OF the snrinrfis,d
Lions club by Walter A. Townsend
me plan is 10 make It a national
atIalr' Subscriptions from ali over
the country viii he solicited for the
erection. ~
How much Il will cost has not
fs"t peeh decided. as the plan is but
IN It's infancy, although II Ia thought
ia fund OF 100000 VIII be needed.
national association under
/ whose scope the memorial campaign
WIN come is TO be formed and in
cnrporated In Illinois President
! Niison viii be asked 10 become
( president and eovernors of the as
states of the union suggested 10 act
/ as vice presidents.
The menorlal would be erected
4 in Springfield.
Donations toward n FUND have al
ready been made by Springfield
nlen
Those behind the movement are
( tNe leading business men ana bank
1 ers OF the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

seals were blown into the sea, but
aA few OF them were killed, they
seemed TO regard THE as a new form
OF sport, and were back on the sands
In droves next day ready for more.
Now the government proposes to
stretch across the salmon waters
long lines hung -closly with short
ropes TO the end OF which great
hooks of barbed steel will be rigged
When tho seals plunge through this
maze of ropes in pursuit of salmon
dinner 1t is believed they will impale
themselves on the hooks. Agents Of
the marine and fisheries department
think this cunning device will work
wholesale tragedy among the seals
But others are willing to gamble the
amphihians will see through the
trick and avoid II. The hair seal is
a clever beast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

equal and exact Justice. It often pro-
duCes just the contrary results.
There are many cases OF acts or
conduct OF individuals that might be
defined as crime that can be
handled much better in a chancery
producer TO do Justice than in a
criminal procedure to impose pun
ighment.
we have In Colorado az to GER
tain crimes extended a chancery
procedure to adults. II is the first
state, so far az know. TO make
such an innovation.
"One secret of the success OF these
Informal courts, 10 my mind Is the
fact that in the very great majority
OF these cases the whole purpose
In to understand the people--to help
them and not hurt thcm-and by
kindly appealNo point out the mis-
takes Of ali and the good In all"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

going to ask Angelina 10 become.
wife, perhaps, but I'm not certain.
l would just get nicely settled In
sleep, and seven OF the eight min
utes. which the science folks say
Is the duration OF a dream. would
elapse, when around would come
Mr.. Farmer, pitchfork under his
arm, and shake me as he called,
sun up!" which being interpreted
into Reubenese, means "Son upl"
How the farmer gets through IL I
don't know. The hay is cured,
discovered in a very few hours. in
a short time the bacon is cured and
even poor ham like myself Is
cured, although II took a month to
do II. The farmer. however. stays
on year after year, sticking to his
fence posts through thick and thin
1T is pretty thick, but he sticks to
it.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
WAR ON HAIR SEALS
Amphibian Pests Prove Hard Gus
tomcrS---Itcfusc 20 be
Exterminnted.

VANCOUVER, II. c., Aug. as
The Canadian government Ia plan
ming stragetlc coup to bring to a
climax Its long war OF extermina-
tion against the hair seals OF Fraser
river and the Gulf OF Georgia.
These dostroyera OF the salmon
swarm In these waters and have for
years defied all efforts aimed at
their extinction. Whom the tide is
out they may be seen by thousands
summing themselves on the sands
south OF the Canadian Pacific rail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-03
Baptist Churches Pledge Support
to Enforcement of 18th Amendment

AT meeting of the members of the congregations of the
tnon and Chester Baptist churches resolutions unan
mouy adopted endorsing The prohibition department of the
state and pledgng support the enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment
Following the resolutions passed:
(fhese resolutions show distinctly that these religions
organizations stand for law enforcement order and comply
with the urgent of federal and officials who
appealing to the righteous forces give their moral ppor
Whereas the eighteenth amendment part of law,
therefore the duty of every citizen is to obey it.
Whereas this congregation representing Enon and Chcs
ter Baptist churches body of religious people, seeing the need
of right which is might place in Office those who will
represent and act the wishes of the people voting for them
Whereas, support is urged to its full degree aid
thore enforcing the laws therefore be it resolved by the
congregation of Fnon and Chester Baptist churches this the
first day of February, 1920
First that pledge ourselves support the officers
the law enforce the law and advise them any action
to disregard same
Second that be clearly understood that this congregation
is in favor Of retaining the state department of prohibition
1t Is at present. not for only but indefinitely.
Third that copy of these resolutions be each
resenative from county and district that they he
governed accordingly when the question before the
islaure for its final action
Fourth. that copy of these resolutions he published in
the press. REV RYLAND T. DODGE Pastor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-03
More Than 1000
Delegates Expected
at State Convention

More than 1000 delegates to the
State Democratic Convention will be
appointed by the State committee when
number OF delegates to the convention
is based on the number of votes cast
for the democratic nominee in the
last presidential election. This will
make the number OF delegates to the
State convention about 1000.
In addition to naming the delegates
to the state convention, the committee
will set date for the convention and
rame tho city in which IL is to be held
Roanoke Is making strong bid for the
convention city, but the prevailing
opinion is that some more centrally
located point will be decided upon. Tn,
date for the convention will probably
be fixed for some time between May /
aud June Is. The national convention
will he held In san Francisco on Juno
Is and delegates must be chosen suffi-
cient time 10 gross the continent.
Twenty four delegates will be named
for the national convention, two from
ss.sgf, congressional siss&rseas ama fnmr
from the state at large. This ma >e-
the states quota two for each CON
gresham and senator
Fun attendance or the SIXTY mem
hers OF the state deuoo ratio commit.
tee is expected at the meeting which
Will be held on February 10 Each
congressional district of the State has
i've members on the State committee
and~one lieutenant the. 4tSn lAantenamss
composing the executive committees
which recently met here.
Other than routine matters, which
Will include the election of a chair
InanA nothing s scheduled 10 CORE be-
fore the committee. Rorer A. James.
present chairman. will preside at the
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-03
Public Hearings
on State Budget
Closes Thursday

Public hearings on the state budget
for i920-22. submitted TO the general
assembly by Governor Davis, will
be closed at midnight Thursday
The motion to close the hearings on
that date was made to the joint sp-
preparations committee last night by
Senator Cannon, of Richmond. and
was unanimously adopted.
This morning at o'clock, hearings
will be granted the University of Vir-
sinia. the state corporation commits
sion and the Eastern State hospital.
at williamsburg Oficials and
friends of the Virginia Normal and
Industrial home for girls, at Bon Air.
will appear before the committee to-
night at : o'clock The last hearing
now on the committees schedule is
that 10 be accorded on Wednesday
to the Virginia school for the Deaf
and Blind. at Staunton.
Chairman brown. of the house
committee, said last night that he ex-
poets to have the appropriations bin
on he calendar early next week and
1wil} ask that Il sse giyeff tfe rfgf1t NJ
way A. a special and continuing or :
Ger ~ an earty Csate Thereafter.
This viii mean that the appropria :
tions measure Will come this year for
hral consid eration about a month ear
her than in former times
Nj the heads Of departments of the
state government. who wished to he
heard have appeared before the
COMMITTEES. Among those Wso ask ed
las; night that the committee grant
ther original requests To the govern
or's advisory board on the budget
were. Attorney General John r.
saunders, Second Auditor Roosevelt
Page and Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture George ". Koiner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-03
MOVIE FOLKS HAVE
ANNUAL BANQUET

The first annual banquet Of the
attaches Of The local moving picture
theaters was held at Moriconrs din
ing rooms last night at 1850 o'clock.
and a very Jolly social session was en-
ioyed by the folks who help make
things comfortable at the movies. The
menu Was seasonahle and most pa!a-
table. and the music was about the
best procurable.
Among those present were: Man
ager Harry Bernstein, Manager Har-
ry NcNiven and Mrs. MeNiven. Mrs.
Clary. Mrs. Woodson. Mrs Mueller,
Misses Parson. kincaid, Paxton,
Bihhs. Allen. Brooks Merlin. Bun
tin, Messrs,. Seas gs. Marin, Tucker.
Baker, White, Doherty. Levine. Ford.
Stephene, Busg. Lunsford and Coul-
ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-03
Claim Sure Cure
for Flu Has at Last
Been Discovered
By c. f. RERTELIL.

Paris. Feb. 1.-The only sure curs
OF the ''fiu" exists at the famous
Pasteur Institute, where doctors are
now perfecting vaccine called
Type f." which is expected TO rid
the world of influenza epidemics.
The vaccine which contains four
eeen billion dead baciili per cublc
centimeter, can be used both for cure
and prevention.
one sub cutaneous injecting Of
from one-half to two couhic cent?
meters has been found sufficient to
render healthy person immune for
the period OF the epidemic.
one Injection per day. from one
rourth OF cubic centineter on the
nrst DAY 10 two cubic centinrters on
the fourth day. when the danger
POINT Is passed, is sufficient 10 cure
ne Hfu as well las the resultant
hronchia! pneumonia except. in the
most severe cases
When the patients life is in ex-
ererae danger, the effect of the vac
cine treatment is increased by addi-
.ionals .snb@cntaaeans- and s3ntraxaanal
hypdermic injections with a new anti
pneumonia serum called -Trce IL"
obtained from animal bacilIi causinz
bronchial pneumonia.
----As al matter Of fact. the Use of this
serum is probably unnecessary in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-03
GOVERNMENT SEXES
YARMOUTH LIQUORS


New York Feb. 2.--Nearly 5000
600 worth of liquor is to be seized to-
morrow on the steamship Yarmouth
of the Black Star line. it was an
nouneed today by District Prohiorion
Enforcement Commissioner SheVlin.
The Yarmouth one Of line of steam
ers owned by colored persons is to be
towed from her present anchorage of
the Statue Of Liberty 10 the foot Of
West Forty secenth street where the
liquor will be removed to be placed
IN a government warehouse.
The Yarmouth cleared from here
for Havana on January 17-iust in
time to escape the prohibition But
got into difficulty off Cape May and
had TO accept tow back That rem
dered her $4,000 600 cargo of LIQUOR
subject 10 prohibition regulations. il
was held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-03

make possible search of every ves-
sci coming In from a foreign port
AS an indication OF the handicaps
under which collectors OF customs
along the Mexican border are labor
ing In their efforts TO stamp out the
Liquor ssamggl dngs =. sasts Mr. Asa~
Worth's letter, the Following is QUOT
ed from letter addressed 10 the
attorney general by the United States
marshal for the western district OF
Texas:-
have Just returned from Ell
Paso, where such an unusual and -un-
precedented state Of affairs exists that
i feel Il my duty e report. to- you the
conditions. There Is vertahle reign
OF crime out there. principally from
the smuggling OF intoxicating liquors,
opium. morphine, etc from Mexico.
Offenders haze heen vigorously prose
cuted but in the face OF all this, as
above stated. the smuggling of
liquor seems to be on the increase"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-03
MASTER CRIMINAL
Is AGAIN AT WORK
BY FORBES W. FAIRRArRN


London, Feb. "A sensational
crime wave is sweeping over the
whole world. resulting in the most
violent murders and daring rUbueYiss.
and making 1t virtually impossible for
women to travel alone anyNs here. &C
enrding TO Harry Doughtery. promi-
nent New York detective who left for
New York yesterday after three
months tour Of the European capitals
and winter resorts.
Dust before his departure. Mr..
Doughtery discussed with me the
startling similarity which he says
exists between the crime methods at
Paris. London. Rome. Nice, and
Geneva on the one hand and New
York. Chicago. San Francisco. Palm
Beach, Southampton and Newport on
tho other.
He intinated that his investiga ton
on this side has Tod him to the con-
clueion that master criminal is
lGain at work, with an organization
extending TO all parts of the world.
re mentioned particularly the recent
dsring jewel hauls.