davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
VOTE BEING CAST IN.
GRAND FORKS CITY, AND COUNTY:
NO TROUBLE ExPERlENCED HERE

shall ofsthe night. after which came q
police escort and the Grand Forks
band. Then came Miss Mel
son and the women's section, after
which came the boys band and Mr.
Burtness and Mr.. Kamplin In J.. Sd-
sonSKelly's car, followed by b mems
delegations from the various wards.
Mr.. O'Connor marched with the dele,
cation from. his ward. The rear was
brought upsby a drum corps.
In. the Nonpartisan league parade
were a few members of h Municipal
band and the Boys band from Buxton.
Many Vote II Minot.
Minot, n. D.. Nov.-e-At IL q. m.
today approximately 90 per cent Il
the Minot electors had $ their
votes More women had voted than
men. $50 women voting up to tnar
hour. as ecmpared with Z men. Y
is believed between $500 and 5000
votes viii. ~be cast in Minot today. The
women according to n judges. have
been well sehcoleQ in voting and arc
marking their ballots as rapidly as
the men. We Gather today is ideal
throughout northwestern North Da-
kesa and reports from rural precincts
and smaller towns Indicate 4 large
vote.
Mandan Goees Shop.
Mandan. N. D., Nov. 2.-Female EFF
ficiency. plus iitneys and closed cars
propelled by gasoline, with an ad-
mixture of grim determination by IL
o'clock this morning resulted in owe
400 of the 6S1 women supporters of
O'Connor having voted. The II Fra
zierites were slow in appearing -aed
the Independent women's committees
were working in squads on the forty
doubtfui. Mandan today practically
closed up shop and the city will be
overwhelmingly in favor Of the fusion
ticket. The country precincts re-
ported a big vote due to sunshine, but
a surprisingly small number of women
voters. especially in the German-Rus-
sian precincts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-02
HERALD WILL
GIVEREIURNS
Open House VIII Also Be
Held By Local Or
CARNATIONS. =

eeS-EfE.9 zE-I& {, WrMr.SSS @AE - -
special election returns will BE re-
cotveds at number OF places In the
city tonight ElecticI returns will be
announced from she Herald building
commencing at 7:S0. O'Clock. STATE
returns will not start coming in until
abcu $50 O'clock. The results Will
be announced through a "MaEnAvo1,"
which has been scchIed through the
courtesy of the RS. Griffth COM
pany. While waiting for returns a
concert viii. be played on u Bruns>
wick machine. .
Open House Planned.
An open house will be held at the.
r. Al CA A fine athletic program
has been arranEa1 for the occasion
which Includes boxing, wrestling, :vol-,
.leybal; and basketball. A light lunch!
~.il be served anc election returns
announced as fas as they arrive. A
special invitation has been issued -
the ladies of the city.
Returns will be received at the
regular meeting of the Fortnightly
club to be held this evening at 8
O'clock al the Public library. Profess
,sor All. Yoder of the extension de.
partment of h university will read q
,pSper on Mexican Problems" The
meeting will be open t. members on.
IlS
Eks to Get Returns.
Election returns will be received At
the Elk club rooms during the entire
evening. program has been arr
ranged for and lunch will be served.
All. members of the order are cordiais
ly invited to attend.
The Commercial club will hold q
smoker and luncheon for the mems
bers this evening and a special wire
has been installed so the returns will
be received promptly. The Knights
of Columbus will also hold a smoker
and returns will be received during
ecenirr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

X. II. Roberts was down from
Wise Saturday on business.
Geo. NJ. Warren, Of Bristol.
spent Saturday night in tho
Gap.
j. Q. Mel, Of Andover, spen.
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Il. Tate and
children, Of Stoncga. we're visi-
ting relatives in town Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Green.
field were down from Appala
CHA Saturday ana sunday he.
ing guests at the Monte Vista
Hotel
w G Thompson, of Norton
day.
Miss Launa Marrs. of Kcokee
spent a few days in the G3p
last week Visiting Misses Myrttc
and Matte Nickels.
FOR SALE Five PASSENGER
Ford ear, lpl7 model ia 4 i
condition, az bargain. Apply
70 E. " Nlckcls. adv
Mrs y. A. IIarncr returned
to Lie Gap Sunday night after
spppHi1tr .. GINA. a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04
8AEf@ iy-5YMlA5MS
FLOCRLAC

q Flf:.-sii ain OF unusual wear.
las q a,.,.es, adaptabiiity and
t"crry. u e.aiac end vatnishes
in'0a? occraripa- is durable and
" 3,errrc,,t
g'ooriac IS made in oil the
p@.al' shades OF oak, ma
hpaa-4y, walnut, etc. 1t IS in
eS}eas've to use and easy to
apply.
We are ms%ing a special offer
'1 order 20 introduce Floorlac
cdicI;iy 80 The housewife. Cut
tbs ccupon from this adj, bring it
% o.: Store With l0c and we will
f,Vc YOU a 25c can of Floorlac
aid 4 j 6 varnish brush. Bring
IRE coupon in today.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04

Mrs. Richard Smith has re-.
turned 10 her home AZ Bristol
after spending few DAYS here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. WE.
Polly,
The musical comedy "Cheer
UP Mabel" that appeared at the
Amuzu Theatre last SATURDAY
night, was greeted with II large
attendance and made a decided
INT with tn" theatre going pub
lie who were unanimous in
IN their opinion il was the best
that has been here this season.
The Kelly Drug Company
has Installed III their store at
consiierab!e expense a new
soda fountain OF the very latest
type. 1t has many improve.
ments over the former ono in
cnnvenirucc as well us size and
IS very attractive IN appear
dncr
DR.. q. g., Painter, of Pulaski.
spent a few days last week in
the Gap visiting his brother.
Or. W. q. Painter.
l.. Nj. Robinette, "a prouinen,
attorney of louisville, who is
president of the Alumni Asso.
Grafton, of Roanoke College.
has accepted the chuirmanship
OF the alumni committee. who
VIII conduct a drive among for-
mtr students for n half million
dollars. He will assume his
new duties some time this
month with headquarters at
Roanoke
Miss Otey Miller, vi near Pa
laskl, WHO has been teaching
this session in the Tacoma pub.
nc school, spent Il few days tins
week ia the Gap Visiting Miss
Margaret Barron, who has also
been teaching in tho Tacoma
school. Misses Miller and Bar
ron have resigned their posi-.
TONS on account of not benz
able To tind Il boarding place in
Tacoma for the rest Of the
school session
rhe L p. G. viii meet vim
Mrs d G. Wolfe, Wedncsdny.
February II at 2;30 O'clock
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04
Town Council

The town council at last meet.
ing elected G l.. Taylor. town
attorney, j p Wolfe, city en-.
gincer, d. &. Sayers was elect
"a member of council in place
OF MIR. Salyer, vino resigned.
Mayor Hershey called attention
TO the proposed dam to supply
more water during dry seasons
Suggested that the town con.
tract with some one to use the
town machinery and supply
rock for road purposes. That
delinquent land taxes amount.
ing TO several thousand dollars
be placed in hands of attorney
for collection. That inventory
or all town property be made
ana that survey and map of
water line in town be made.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04

w Va, spent few days last
week in the Gap visiting his
brother I |. Cantrell
/ j. G. Dooley. of Welcb w
Va, spent SUNDAY in the Gan
visiting friends. Mr.. Dooley
was formerly superintendent Of
me ru'askl Iron Company's
iron ore mines here a few years
KEY. Roland 9. Eizey, OF
F" use, 's hoidlng series OF
meetings In the Methodist Epls-
copai churGn thls week Every
one - cordially invited 10 NJ
Miss Benlah Atchely returned
sunday from few days visit
10 relatives IN Knoxville
l,;.s dana ,y,rn o,,.
day at S tonega With friends.
Mrs y, Vo,n ,,,i a,
tor lJiss I{"ss ~, re- ,, ~ "'.ms u
! fe,y Javs in tn. C;anlo"t ,.r Vus
IN accnnnt ~ tha ill., 80
WINNERS notl'nr Nrs ~ pl ~ -
bntb f;iljv 'H"
NJ r. ana Mrs. y \. Compton
ana children, OF Dunbar, spent
sunday I'D the zap visiting rel
LOST Child's blue serge
dress between postoilice and
~ II Taylor's Finder return
same to postoilico. adv
Sold 4 furnaces Monday. w
q Couits and one of the men
from the factory sold 4 Caloric
furnaces Monday. With each
furnace goes money back
guarantee. adv.
DrD u Orr ~ (, pan, .ro,,
{ ia ysnl, INA ~ ~ o." - l pG.'
( friends and ralntiyes "P w"
/ q " Tovo,I ,r,.i,;
! REPRESENTATIVE Of tbe RonslasS,
! Shoo Cnnn,na, I,.uaI.i,t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04
Services at East Stone Gap
Baptist Church.

Next Sunday afternoon at 300
O'Clock, Rev. A. l.. Shumate,
pastor of Big Stone Gap Baptist
church, will preach at the Bag
fist church at East Stone Gap.
The public is cordially invited.
Ii is hoped that the singers will
be on hand to give us some good
music.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04
Junior-Senior Reception.

h.,. H..
U''G ~ NY most deI'ghtlui
~ 10 io,iS VI ''io season was the
:. N| $500 RECEPTION slNen
~, ,',,,' ~ .'',y . a9uary ~ ~ the
.''"S'o '''i'' ne evening wa
,5 :" HaiileS ana contests.
I INV '"'s' IN juniors ird tho
HIM., ~ ',,e ''o'cS Whrre &C.
'' ~. 9'''''H course VAS served.
~ ,ao 'F wert hennltuiiN
t ,',.1.,,, WIN cAnn"Iiaorae
,,'''''T E'or" 'li Wn'lr c''n-
ME " ny ~ Nations We're
t.4opu "t r.'ch piHe. ihe c"i,r
','''7 Mus s'p'" ana Wh'ir.
~ , 'gi 'ehtIng ne taoieS' ihe
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04

owen + kliOOurnp. who
represents the Provi,Iant Life
and Accident Insurance Com
Ipany at this place, spent part
OF last week at ST Charles on
business.
| Wayne Wright, WHO is at
tending school at the Ohio
State University at Columbus.
Ohio, is spending d few days
here with his family having d
short vacation following mid
year examinations.
Misses Grace Altman. Nellie
and Rosa Turner, who have
been employed with the Royal
Laundry at this place for sever
al years, resigned their position
and loft Friday morning for
Lynchburg. where they have
accepted jobs in an oyeratl fac
tory
1t is unlawful for children
under sixteen years old 10 loiter
/ on streets after q p m. The
sergeant viii have 10 arrest
Ithom # they Violate this flaw
Parents arcrcquestal 20 help us
enforce the law w j llor
sleN, Mayor
/ Noss- Ibrni. C.i -
Radcliffe, Don Couk aud Henry
Jones, were amOug those from
/ Norton 10 See ",'hse In Nah o
at the Amuzu Sn,urdny niwbt
1
y ,,",4 iern gu
III 'a' -, No"'' ana tlr-
= ~ iS '.'""' ." ~ hcn, ny
- OYER .he Pig biack
t 49, 1d'uruIy afternoon
,ha,' ~ M 10 ho'ai where
my cauEh' I, car To the Gap
f. Carnes returned toiyn.b with
them MONDAY where he las me-.
copied a position.
Ie ,
- 1'u' S'G'' ana BUSINESS
md 49, s;l ""u'T NVVP 'nelI Stree'
- ~, 5'"G" ON a. c'Gln iS squire
~. 800 no'ps tn9 roru H"Ta5e
w., ~" "oui" W in"ch mn
Ply Gu.
ci,t Ne y +" 1i ,, VISIONARY 30
non1 F'nr,, or, = - , S'iaS a. ler.
= o,ciacl, y, 49, H. XVI ~ o'n Pr az
/ 0tis No"ea ~ wy '0'''o VI WITS
H.
~ T., CiuS oIo'ilP ana ms SIS
W. ", W yerS, nave pn'chaS
"a " Ca'V''c "ealer lnr iheir
,l'e,au'li u' nome AZ Blue Spring
y..s,;,,a,ion 10 " S,.l ! u i"
Caloric fnr,acas ;n IN ~,
town All az" .on,. 1,''',J = "
/ Calorc ~ M u,in ~" ,h ~ Y'i
E-ady "N0'
MISS Namo v;r.,,, ,of,
Thursday for SG nrS 80" rti' +, 'n %
where sha Nh s ~,erJ'.' e., e..
DAYS visiting NJ tiar,, 80"
Brown Frorn t,ara sbn Iii ~ ~
IN Ol,iabo,na M, 0l-Io ?"
| visit Mrs j p DIinni,ynn AN
then on 10 Rutte Montana fnr
an extended visit 10 her fnthar
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-02-04

AIT eore1nify
57igh-sar u? tie home is
'i'e pic ct.-' pleasures Of the
hrcse7Iic. a cright, cheerful
hone nsl-cs r.. con:entmcnt
ara coint1st.
heTa q. arrcd and scratch
Z places - ilgn.tu.- We worn
hurrni irtre4 ds- the wood.
"r'7 wNioa ue@as rehnishing-
.Ha 'cr -n.s'tne kitchen cabi-
rss an5 many clharrlaces abouc
.5a arl@e car Sa frightened up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
May ?, 1920

Copyright. 1920 by International Feature Service, Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered U. Office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

little casino, in the game of successful vote
getting
Still speaking of local affairs in Tuesdays
primaries, it might be well to remark that we
have with us, their names duly appearing upon
the official primary ballots, the woman in
politics who would serve the constituency as
an office holder.
In counties in Oklahoma wherein women
have already been tried out in official capacl-
ties, they have been found to be equally as well
qualified as are the men, and in those counties
they have demonstrated that they have the
executive ability to handle the affairs of the
Offices to which they have been elected, making
good, honest, honorable and conscientious off-
GERS. In fact, it may be said, that in practl-
cally every instance the woman has been found
fitted with a mind, quick and nimbe, which
grasps readily and rapidly the ntricacies OF
detailed office work. while her ability to save,
acquired through generations of inheritance,
enables her to give the taxpayers of any sec
ton a most economical and conservative admin
stration of the affairs of the office to which
she has been chosen.
Entering into both the statewide and the
local campaigns we find, this year, hitherto
unknown factor in Oklahoma politics. We
find, in addition to the woman office-seeker
the woman voter. Where that vote will go 1t
would be folly to attempt to forecast. 1t was
Shakespeare, or possibly it was some other
writer equally we'll Informed upon the vagaries
of woman's heart and the variegations of a
woman's mind who first intimated that the
members of the gentler sex were mercurial
creatures, using words in conveying this lnfor-
nation, which framed more stilted and rhet-
orical sentence, but which conveyed, reading
between the lines, exactly the same informa-
ton.
Such being the undisputed case, it will be
readily seen that the women vote is to cut an
important and problematc figure in the ensu-
ing election. However, belonging to that branch
of the human family which believes, taken as
whole, in purity and honor, it may readily be
surmised that the majority of the Democratic
women. especially in the fight for United States
senator, will cast their ballots for the man
whose skirts are the most unsullied, whose
everyday life is the most honorable, whose prl-
vate life is the nearest an open book-an open
book with pages unblotted by dishonorable
deed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

aspiration. There is not and there
must not be conflict between them.
Our imperial domain provides us with
the material means of our greatness.
There is disposition Of some to
inveigh against one section or an
other, us selfish interest may suggest,
but the broad national welfare con-
templates no east and no west, no
north and no south.
Patriotism Not Sectional
pride of nationality is commenda-
BILE, but patriotism is not sectional.
Politically we may divide as God
gives us to see the right way, but
materially, socially and economically,
we must be an entity-united, ha~
monious, and interdependent.
Patriotism Ruled Supreme
II rejoice to recall that when the
great world war summoned our sons
to duty and to death, perhaps there
was no question about geography,
The boys of the north, dressed front
with the sons Of the south and all
went triumphantly forward to undying
fame, never questioning the origin
or the environment. much less the
| locality of their comrades. Upon
the mossy rocks in the gloomy and
fateful forest Of the Argonne, are
commingled the blood Of the plains
and Of the metropolis, with that OF
the boys Of the Great Lakes and sons
from the land of the palmetto and
the fragrant magnolia.
h. Nt,,t 90 ft.tA II.
illness by recognition Of interdepend-
ence, the problems of life are made
much easier for all. There is n grow
ing tendency to look TO the govern
ment fer all remedies, forgetting there
are national laws that we will operate
to correct evils, if given fair
chance Often times well meaning
laws defeat the very object they are
designed to accomplish.
America Safe for Americans
"If the great world war held for
US nothing else, it did teach us there
is something more than gain to be
striven for in this world. We can
hail the blessed rule Of commingling
friendship. Haven-driven, our splei-
did lesson, let US present to the world
another example, that Of concord
among ourselves, and make America
safe for Americans and the loftiest
examples of representative democ'
racy.
"Our country holds out to be the
haven for all, and offers the supreme
condition to those who would avail
themselves of that opportunity, shall
be entirely worthy and know and
accept fully the spirit of American
institutions.
Foreign-Born Americans
There is an example in both Rici'-
land and Marion of the making Of
Americans who were foreign-born'
which all America might well ponder.
Many hundreds of your neighbors
and mine came from lands across the
sea. They came to become citizens
and accomplish the obligations as well
as the advantages of American citi-
zenship, when we welcomed them
cordially and they became participants
in our activities, sharers in our dis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

appointments and our triumphs. They
walked with us in the fraternity and
mutuality of citizenship and are OF
the empire builders and the republics
defenders.
Republicanlsm
"Out of our vicinity We wrought
American nationality out Of old world
representatives, served to start q
new and supreme mutually Of inter
est, we wrought the loftiest example
of representative democracy the world
has known. | utter gratitude as a
fellow citizen and want to supplement
il with my conviction as n Repub-
lican, charged with party spokesman
ship. that our highest duty Is 10
cling to the fundamentals on which
we builded to world astonshment, and
hold fast to the nationality which IN
spires our onward march.
Between Marion and Mansfield is
an interesting illustration of nationai
adjustment to the program of pro-
gress. The Erie railroad, once the
old Atlantic and Great Western, was
originally broad guaged, and single
tracked. One day it was reduced
to standard guage in a few hours.
Those of you who have noted it Will
recall that the original track follows
one grade, the new track is builded
to another.
as there not an application In the
advancing way of America? We must
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

any man. He spoke one time at a
public meeting at Ardmore, held in
the interest Of j. a. Gillian. but Mr..
Bean did not speak as a representa-
tive Of the Coline Oil Company, he
did not mention the company name,
and furthermore did not mention the
name Of any candidate seeking Of
flee, but simply spoke of conditions
existing in Carter county, and pleaded
for the enforcement OF the law.
All this he did as a private citizen,
thus exercising his rights as n citi.
zen. Any statement to the contrary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01
w. r. BEANS CAMPAIGNING
EXPLAINED

In justice to w. T. Bean, field
Of the Coline Oil Com
,,ary, in Carter county, we, the under
/. !gned citizens Of Carter county, wish
TO say that Dorset Carter, Of Oklaho'
ma City, was no doubt misinformed
Nv designing politicians as to Mr..
i,nnns part in the sherlffs race in
county
.v r. Bean has not been over this
making political speeches for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

Bailey made the race for governor on the
"open shop" platform Which reminds us, In
consistent as it may be, in the newspaper busl-
ness the mechanical end operates closed shop
while the fellows on the desks follow the open
shop route.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

According to the Lawton News, republl-
can, the San Francisco Democratic convention
was conducted along lines endorsed by SEN
ator Gore, while the platform of the party
was built according to Gore plans and specl-
fications.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

"Duty above right" is the subject OF an
editorial in the McAlester News-Capital our
idea has always been that the fellow VINO
does his duty, the chap who walks along
duty's path without stopping to pick flowers
by the wayside, is the fellow who does that
which is right.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

Mexico now bobs up with new revolutlon'
started, this time, away up in Lower Gail
fornia. The quickest way in which to set'ie
this, we think, would be for Mexico to cut
Lower California off from the mainland ana
let the then islanders start up little govern
ment of their own.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

And after the dust of battle settles, Tues
day evening, we can better Judge Just where
lay the sympathies of Oklahoma Democrats
while the United States was putting the lear
of God in the heart Of the German KAISER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

cling to the sure route or splendid
development and meet the demands
by so building as to eliminate the
grades by which our activities are
iruelcd -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

You might pray for the success of your
candidate today, but the candidate, II he wou'o
be successful, might just as we'll keep ousy
hustling while you are offering up your peti-
tions for him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

ION THE MINUTE" Is OUh
SLOGAN. CISCO'S SERVICE CARS
AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER Gu.
CALL 2M.-ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

is made by some one who has been
mis.informed, or who is wilfully mis-
representing things for obvious reas-
ons. Signed.
]. G. MARTIN,
L. r. MARSTON,
G. T. GLENN,
r. 3. GILBERT,
J. G. RICHARDS.
O. b. MCCARTHY,
LEON JULIUS,
]. A. MURRAY.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

And speaking still further of this contest,
the Tulsa World says that the country, accord
ing to Democratic papers, will be IN
"helluvafix if Ferris is not nominated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

Dry as William J. is, he seemed to think
that place upon the dry ticket would be TOO
dusty for him. Either that or that the proh'-
bition question is really and truly no longer
an issue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

With the primary only two days off the
glad-hand artists will have to work overtime
during the next forty eight hours, and even at
that be compelled TO miss few of the voters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

With the Gore-Ferris contest and the
Bailey-Neff row soon to be settled, editors may
get ready to return writing sob leads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

Speaking of the Gore-Ferrs contest, Gore
scored the newspapers when he spoke here,
while Ferris visited upon them the 'thunders
of silence"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

FORD CASINOS, 20 PER CENT
DISCOUNT, WHILE THEY LASI'
TEIFORD AUTO SALES CO.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-01

USE THE ARDMOREITE WANT
ADS FOR SURE RESULTS.