davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

Sues for Divorce
Mr.. /. W. Hayes has entered suit
for divorce from his wife, who resides
in California. He claims that she has
been away from him for period of
twelve months.
Dunbar Club Meeting
Ladies of the Dunbar Art and Lit.
erary club met last week at the resi-
dence of Mrs. P. S. Johnson, 1928 East
Jefferson, and enjoyed an interesting
meeting. The meeting next week will
be with Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, 1921
East Jefferson street
viii Build $4,000 Home
M. H. Shelton, prominent real es-
tate dealer Of this city, president o.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

FOR RENT-AUToMoBlLEs
Cars to rent without drivers, by
hour, day or week. Dodges, Essex
Fords. We never close.
SAM FIELDS AUTO LIVERY
Phone 1474
301 North Central Avenue
(Rear Cal Messner's Old Place.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14

BARBER WANTED-Guarantee $25
per week. Must be first-class. Ad-
dress 2O7 So. Virginia St. Prescott
Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14
WATCH PHOENIX GROIN

FOR SALE-5-room house, corner lot
1850; $4O0 cash and s25 a month
Groom house, $4,000: $1,000 cash and
-.-95 a month. VIII build 5-room
house. modern, on East Monroe
street, $265O; $1,000 cash and $50 q
month.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-05-14
REBUILT USED CARS

Inspect our Used Car Bargains be
fore making your selection, as we
have always complete line of De
pendable Machines at prices far be
low actual value. Everything from
Ford to a Pierce Arrow. Easy
terms.
ASK FOR ADAIR, at
MOTOR SALES CO., inc.
Phone 1901
24S No. First St., Cor Van Buren, st
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Loew's CoIumbIn-DougIas Mclean
and Doris May.

e LUTTE uays
Douglas MacLean, the wssbinpto,
boy who achieved-practicaIly over.
night-fame through the superior ex-
cehence OF the first screen comedy
IN which he was co-starred with Doris
May. p 1-2 Hours Leave returns
to Washington this week in n nev,
screen comedy, What's Your Hus-
oand Doing|' Pretty, IovabIe Miss
May is again seen opposite ebuIIienr
douglas and the two will entertain
az Loews Columbia theatre for the
-FOUR days beginning this afternoon
at o'clock. Those who saw tbejr
nrst picture know already that this
second will be great; those who didn.t
see the other. heard of it, and know
the same.
Beginning Thursday. and continu-
ing for the remainder of the wee-
tne Columbia will show The A. h c
OF Love. the latest feature starrin1
saucy Mae Murray. This is a most
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

illusion representing the rear end of
an observation car in continuous mo
ton during the action of the playlet.
This is similar to the effect produced
in the Honeymoon Express" and is
by the same author.
Mutually, Mccarthy & Co.. have a
new sketch said TO contain more than
laughs with a setting of a hospital in
which a humorous bent is given a
very human situation. The Girl in
the Basket" Mile. Eloise Vera, with a
wealth Of electrical effects, is said to
climb out over the heads Of the au-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

the book BY Frederick Landfs, with
Lionel Barrymore in the title role,
opens its second consecutive week Of
showing at Moore's Garden Theater
today, the attendance for the past
week having been 90 large that the
management was forced to maize
hurried ARRANGEMENTS for an extern
sion of the booking.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

in flm form, will open at Moore's
Strand theater today.
In his previous adventures into
shadowland. Rogers has taken only
pure. broad-qomedy roles. In "Ju-
bilo" he will have an opportunity to
display much of the dramatic abil-
ity which. critics say. is latent in
him.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

Laughter and pathos are inter-
woven in the plot. The play itself
Is said to be a novelty in both con-
|struetion and setting.
b. r. Keith,..
Joseph E. Howard and Ethelyn
Clark. in their new musical romance,
chin Toy" with Maurice Diamond In
an added relation. and supported by
Jack King. late Of Stepp, Mehlinger
and King; Ruth Reed, Gee Sun Kin.
Helen Smith and other players, will
be the extraordinary offering at B. r.
keith's Theater this week commenc-
ing at the matinee tomorrow.
Chin Toy" is a brand-new produc-
ton. and has registered a hit along
Broadway. 1t Is a departure from the
usual Howard-Clark revues. It Is de-
scribed as a riot Of color. There are
two scenes laid in the QUARTER Latin.
Paris, and Mr.. Howard plays an Amer
lean artist attempting to introduce q
new idea In the Paris ateliers. Tho
other characters comprise studio types
supplemented by lovely life models,
and all the volatile things going with
the Bohemian leanings.
LOew's Pnlaee-Ethel Clayton.
One OF the truly noteworthy film
offerings OF the season is THE Thir-
teenth Commandment" the Para
mount-Artcraft picture which will
bring piquant alluring Ethel Clay
ton to the screen of Loew's Palace
Theater for the full week beginning
this afternoon at o'clock. Extra
promise of rare entertainment value
is held out by the authorship of tie
story, IT having been written by
Rupert Hughes. Under the capable
direction of Robert Vignola, and with
the sterling work Of a cast Of such
screen luminaries as Monte Blue,
Anna Q. Nilsson. Irving Cummings,
Charles Meredith and others Of
prominence The Thirteenth Conn
rnandment' is 4 screen drama of un-
usual appeal.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

National Theater. Tuesday. February
10, $50. Seats now on sale Mt Mrs.
Greene'S Concert Bureau In Droop's,
Thirteenth and G Streets
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Moore's strand-"JubiIo.,

VIII Rogers, philosopher, COM
edian and rope-slinger extraordi-
nary. will play the title role in
"Jubilo." the Saturday Evening Post
story by Ben Ames williams. which.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Cosmos Vaudeville.

Fathers Daughter" described as a
comedy romance. is the feature act at
the Cosmos this week. The act is pre-
sented by Dan Simmons & Co., and
one Of the features Is a novel stage
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

Moore's Garden-fsFhe Copperhead."
The first production in a series Of
pictures to be made by all the great
film companies of the country and
presented In the great fight now being
waged under the direction OF Secre-
tary Lane. to bring home to the
citizens of the United States just
what their country stands for and
just what being a true and loyal
American means. in brief the
thorough and complete Americana
zation Of each and every one of US.
THE Copperhead" Paramount Art
crafts superb special film version Of
Augustus Thomas celebrated play
of the same name, an adoption from
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
THIS WEEKS OFFERINGS

Laughter and pathos are inter
woven in the plot. The play itself
Is said to be a novelty in both con-
struetion and setting.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25

entertaining production. built upon an
unusual plot. and one which can be
counted on for certain diversion.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Shubert-Ganiek.

Catherine Chisholm Gus hing
wrote the book and lyrics. while
DR.. Hugo Feliax supplied the music
Tor "Lassie," the tuneful comedy
drama which opens at the Shubert-
Garrick theater tonight, for the
hrst time on any stage.
II Is reported that the new play
oners a novel theme, played by ar
tlsts in character delineation.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
CrandalI's MetropoIitan-aST
Broken Melody

The Broken Melody" a mastery
effort of the screen will be the fea-
ture Of the program at CrandalPs
Metropolitan theater this week, be-
ginning tonight.
Eugene o'Brien, who. already a
star, attracted even wider attention
in his last great picture, The Per-
feet Lover is the star of the pro-
duction- In The Broken Melody"
he will enact the strongest role he
has yet assayed.
Harold Lloyd's two-reeI comedy.
Captain Kids Kids" will be the
principal supplementary picture.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
PeII,.--Crim.en AlIbl.s

Before Octavus Roy Cohen began
his series OF -Bummin'ham COON
character ytories. he wrote one OF
the creepiest uncanniest. most
thrilling mystery plays which was
ever written by an American. and
named IL The Crimson AlibL"
This play was seen by Washing
Is going to get all thrilled up again
by once more finding out who COM
mitted the murder. when The
Crimson Alibf" opens at Polls to-
night
National-ssee Saw
Henry W. Sayage's glittering
gorgeous musical comedy de luxe.
See-Saw," which played to packed
houses at the George NJ. Cohan
theater in New York, and the Tre-
mont theater in Boston, will open
at the National theater tonight
One OF the most laughable incidents
OF the play is a session of african
golf. participated in by a group of
Ethiopian bell-hops. The cast in
eiudes Frank Carter. Dorothy Mac
Kaye, Jeanette Lowrie, ]. Paul CAL
Ian. Charles Brown. Adele Hassan
and an eye-opening chorus of de-
lectable damsels-
Belaseo-SSomebody Sweetheart -
New York audiences fell in love
with Somebody's Sweetheart" the
musical masterpiece of Arthur
Hammerstein. Washington is ex-
pected to follow suit when the cur
tain goes up at the. Shubert- -Belasco
theater tonight.
The cast which threw the play
into the spotlight Of New York's
theatrical critics praise remains
practically intact. John Dunsmore
and William Kent. they of the wide-
ly varying statures, head the list OF
comedians Others in the cast are
Louise Allen, Veronica, ArdelIe
Cleayes, Howard Marsh, Albert
Sackett. Eugene Redding. Edith
Benjar. Royal Cutter and Mabel
Taylor; while over and above all. a
chorus whose beauty is supple
mented by both dancing and sing
ing talent, will aid in the ENJOY
ment of the play.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Moore's RIaIto-"shepherd of the
HilIao

Harold Bell wright's novel. THE
Shepherd of the Hills" will be given
its premiere filming tonight AT
Moore's Rialto theater.
The motion picture was adapted
from the book by Wright himself,
who transported a company of Aim
players to the Ozark mountains,
where the story Is laid. for the pur-
pose of imbuing the picture with
the spirit in which the story was
written The special musical score,
written for the picture. will be
played throughout the week of its
engagement
The Washington herald., 1920-01-25
Enthralling Dramas Predoninate Il Weeks MoUng Pic

Ralph Inces noted director. is 70
make q series Of special productions
In which he VIII appear as the star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19

ABRAHAM LINCOLN said: American, OF
welwer his by the blood Of the ReO
in particle the laws of the anu
tolerate their violation by others
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19

FTER spending days in Oklahoma City in discussion
of political and other matters the editorial writer arises
remark that Congressman areld of that city made Okla
koma safe for the democracy when he voted to seat Convicted
Sedont Berger in the national house of representatives III
direct violation of constitution Of the United States,
Article g. Section B.
There democrats who feared that the republican
party possibly might make good its boast that is going to
"clean up in Oklahoma this year Since the HaTed vote
Berger these democrats confident Of the success
Of the democratic party Oklahoma They argue that Har-
reds play for the socialist and rfra and roughneck vote
will drive back into the democracy all those who waver
ing and that will drive of the republican party into the
ranks this campaign many thousands of good
citizens whose political stomachs have been turned by the
Elarreld dose.
We believe there is solid ground for this view Unnten
ionaly and unwttngly Mr. HaTed has done the Oklahoma
democracy mighty good turn Now if he will come home,
read the constitution of the United States and do
for few years, the democratic party will reward him by
permitting him private soldier in its ranks
Always of course under strict discipline.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19

On the same. at, say, six per cent.
dollar at six per cent doubles i'sen ~
a dozen wears. How many OF Eou'
d,,Iars have doubled themselves WIN
out your effort beyond deposi'ihg t"e.'i
in tine bank and loanlng them OUT "' 90
nor cent (or clghu when you nau
hcfty handful ahead?
y C.
II sort o makes a lcIloW i'"'''''N. NV
IA feel that some other ioilow-h io'
Of other fellows. in fact-are depositii's
his money in the bank. II you've peeh
onvtbing of spcndthrift tighten up
vour memory-belt few holes ana COM
pute the amount Of your cash the o'hei
fellows have deposited in the pahN Ill
their namcs-not in yours, mind you
N c.
The money you have spent Tor pooze'
for instance. That's all in the pahh'
The depositslips were made out, now
ever. by the saloonkeeper, or the poot,
logger. or the distiller, not by you. Ana
very likely it Is that those fellows nave
laughed gur9lingly-at you-as they
made out the slips and got the receipts
~, had tbe deposlts marked down neat
~ in their little hooks.
n C
Take another hitch in your belt and
fi,u,. mn how much money you have
snnrt for clothes YOU didn't need. Re
caIl if you can. the suits and hats and
sill; shirts and ponty toed shoes you
bovc bougbt with your money--gar-
nonts vou really didn't need in such
orontijes-and then sit back and see
in yam. vivid and versatile Imagination
the merchants marching up 10 the bank
in single file and depositing your little
Old dollars to their credit.
,,.,.......,, .o,, ~, ho,o yorrsaIf some
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19

paren) respect above all the corporation that ges
his its in wholesale gobs.
Judge Ames remarked that good citizen nowadays
has duty perform, namely: He should constitute HIM
self committee and say, You shall not rob you
damned profiteer,'
Judge Gary of the steel thrust-and mean it when we
call the thrust because it has swOrdhrusted its into
the very vals of and sucked the blood that it
leJudge Gary not good citizen of the present He
belongs to the infamous old robberbaron past He would
have been great man, according to certain Standards in
the Dark Ages Today he is great Judge Ames,
icing both honest and intelligent has done distinct public
in making the comparison between Lewis and Gary
TO the credit of Lewis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
OUR HAND TO AMES OF OKLAHOMA!

EREIOFORE this newspaper has found occasion to call
public attention to the fact that Judge c. B. Ames of
Oklahoma City. assistant attorney general of the
United States is hghcass citizen. The editorial writer
has personal acquaintance with Judge Ames but has OBJ
served his at respectful distance for years
We take occasion to remark that Judge Ames is rising
most appreciably estimation of him as high-clas
citizen and day hope to have the honor of shaking
hands with him and telling him in person.
The recent speech in which Judge declared that in
his belief President Lewis of the miners union better
citizen that Ebert H. Gary of the steel trust made consd
cradle hit with present company. Judge pointed out
that the United States Steel Corporation billion dollars
net profit during the SIS it any wonder he asked
that the poor devils who work twelve hours day. seven
days in the week, thonght they not getting their fair
share of the plunder?'
For plunder undoubtedly it was 1t camp-folowng
-profiteerngof the most respectable type, since men ap
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19

1915
French gain ground in the Bols
lo Britain refuses Dacla re-
quest, will seize German steamer
transferred TO American registry
ii she sails from Galveston to Rot.
terdam.
1916
Montenegro rejects terms or
peace; breaks Off negotiations with
Austrla-Greek King denounces Al.
lies in interview to Associated
Press-France defends Allied course
and says Greece harbors subma.
rines--Berlin's attempt to justify
Lusitania sinking rejected by L.
s. government.
1917
Germany withdraws charges OF
unneutral conduct made against
MIR. Vopika. Minister to Rumanla,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
The Ardmoreite' S
HOME FORUM
Y. VI. c. 4. BUILDING is
SUGGESTED As MEMORIAL
TO HEROES OF THE WAX

ArdmOre, Jan. 49, 1920.
Editor Daily Ardmoreite:
There is no reason in the world
why Ardmore should not have a splen-
did y. NJ c. \. building, equipment
and organization and every reason
only we should.
The only wonder is that we have
not had one long ago, and while we
are contemplating Il y. NJ c. \. ask
yourself this question: Which would
be- the more fitting monument to our
heroes who sleep I'm France-a cold,
beautiful, useless marble shaft, point.
ing toward the sky, inscribed with
our heroes names and deeds. or q
splendid beautiful, helpful, useful, liv-
ing, breathing thing like u Y. NJ. c..
4. building? Into which would you
most freely put yourself and your
money? How many think you, would
give gladly to Y NJ. c. y. build
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
BROTHERLY ADVICE TO THE COPS

rTIiE fact is don't you know, that this Hamon Craw
squabble for the republican national committeeman job
in Oklahoma has developed into ghastly joke.
The present writer has been wondering all along why
republicans didn't do Just Of
them doing now-start movement to eliminate both
NcGaw Hamon and their multi-mons and oil and fuss
and feathers and urore from the contest and introduce
Cark horse who the horseaugh ring
berany throughout Oklahoma and the whole country with
the laugh Oklahoma
Surely the cops of Oklahoma have competent material
.cr their national committeeman job outside the oil Million
are class Just why should they permit their party thus to
be made the national laughing the indubiabe detr
of the entire of Oklahoma?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
What Happened January 19
Copyright. 1919, New Era Features

Serbia and Bulgaria--Ger shell
Ocna in Moldayia on railroad par.
alel to Rumanla front in that re.
glon.
1918
Fuel Commissioner Garfield re.
ports traffic gaining; allows more
exemptions OF concerns essential in
the war-Chalrman of Russian
Constituent Assembly. NJ. Tchcr.
noff. declares for conference with
Allies to consider war aims; cxtrem
lists withdraw from Constituent AS
sembly at first meeting.
1910
Troops mosscd 10 guard polls IN
Berlin electon-Pollsh Cabinet ia
summon Diet for February 0; pac-
erewskl completes coalition cabi.
net; premier pays tribute to Colon.
el House,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
KANSAS COUNTY Is TO
BUILD CONCRETE ROADS

Abilene, Kan, Jan. 17.-Dickson
county expects to start to work soon
on eight miles of concrete highway
which is to cost in excess of 900
Il mile OF this sum, however. the
federal aid will amount TO $4,000 a
mile. The county commissioners re
Gently let contracts fer construction
Of four and half miles on the Golden
Belt line-Abilenc to Dctroit--for $226,-
sos; aud from Hope, four miles east,
s2O7,3S3
The highways are to be eighteen
feet wide and on the Golden Belt an
extra tenfoot.wide dirt road will be
laid out for the use OF tractors, thresh
outfits and heavy machinery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19

ing. who would not give a dollar for
a marble shaft?
II those who so freely sacrificed
their lives could stand before us to.
day and voice their desires, which
would he their choice? There could
be but one answer, else would We
judge them less noble than they
were.
Let US build our boys a monu.
ment that viii cause them to lool;
from heaven and rejoice.
MRS. II. Il. GILBERT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19

Comment is unnecessary after reads the of
the officers of the New Jersey Liquor Dealers Protective
League which is attacking the consitutonaliy of the
eighteenth amendments Duhne Grobe Gent Fuchs, Lengen
hausen, Reuber Krause Rothe, Noos Zeher, Berberch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19

Paul Deschane, Frances president, is handsome
Georges Cemenceau, who might have been president
but preferred to be right is nobodys beauty. But the
Tiger is going to look handsome in history
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
"Natural Gas
"Dis Sho' Is Gwine to Be a
Lesson 70 Me-" as Niger
Joe Said When He Was on
the Scaffold TO Be Hanged
By FRA ROBERTUS

Makes YOU feel as If you're breaking
into the big league when the First Ma
tional Bank sends you blotter, doesn't
it?
N G.
Maybe, of course, its merely to re-
mind you. every time you blot a letter
Of the notes coming due on the lst
proX., and TO set your wits to work
gathering wool for the sacrifice.
y c.
or maybe t's just to give you a hint
that sou are not feeding up your de-.
posit account as q man Of your alleged
or assumed standing should feed ii,
and that you ought to quit buying six
cylinder cars ana Sj.cent butter N eggs
and save some money.
y c.
I don't know exactly what my First
National Bank had in mind when il
mailed me this New Years blottor now
already blotted past recognition aS such
on its business side: but just now
happened to read the legend on the ad
vertising side. Aud this Is what il
says set up just like poetry, and may
be it's free verse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-19
"l0ur money will get in the bank
Whether YOU put il there or not.
II YOU spend AL your income
Some one else will deposit H."

After reading that legend over three
or four times | fail to tind any trace
Of the divine afflatus therein: but | do
find something | never happened 10
think Of before in just that light.
That rhymeleSs aud rhythmless quatrain
is a mighty fine bit o. human wisdom.
brothers.
y e.
Lots Of MS may read valuable les
son out of those -four lines Of prosy
common sense. did il ever occur to
YOU to think OF the matter in just that
way? Figure up, if possibly you can,
how much Of your money some one else
"A great many others in the aggregate
has put in the bank. Include al
the money you have spent fooiishly or
unnecessarily in the past ten, twenty or
thirty years.
N c.
Then figure up the compound interes,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-04

WANTED-Furnished house or suite
Of rooms. Phone 20. 624
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-04
THEY HAVE sic pAJAMAS
STOLEN IN ORLANDO

When plate of fashion and mould
OF form has to astonish the natives so
that they rub their eyes and gasp as
they behold familiar figure attired
in red undershirt going about his
daily task, instead of his customary
sartorisl habilaments OF silken shirts
that dazzle the eye and bewitch the
beholder, it is enough to make one
sour on life and utterly disappointed
in humanity in general
However, Henry Davis, big-hearted
and CHEEKY fellow that extols to his
friends the merits of the Cadillac
car, and makes lifetime admirers of
purchasers who buy on his recommen-
dation, takes his bereavement with a
grin that infectS and refuses to be
downcast or disheartened at the loss
of some six or seven handsome silk
shirts and "a few pairs of SIG pajamas
that disappeared in the dead of night
from the clothes-line at Carl DAMS
house. He remarks that there are
more shirts in the stores than there
are Cadillacs IN warehouses; but be-
yond admitting the loss of the shirts
and pajamas he declined to commit
himself as to just what other gar
ments of male lingerie that 60 to
make up the trousseau of this modern
man of fashions, are missing.
Henry is an adopted son of Carl
Damn and patterns much after his fos-
ter-father when it comes to display
ing the latest and most recherche Gre
atoms in masculine wardrobe, and
hence the aforesaid lingerie was
hanging on Carl DAMS clothes-line.
Carl Damn, who has been quite ill
and confined to his bed for some
time, blu is now rapidly convalescing
finds some consolation in that his ill
ness removed any occasion for hang
ing his gay, giddy and gawdy ward
robe on the line, or else the miscre-
ant would have gathered in enough
merchandise of up-to-date calber and
pattern to stock substantial haber-
dashery. Then, too, Carl is just
enough of an old-fashioned cracker to
cling to the long-tailed undershirt as
his habitual robe de mutt, and as no
darkey cares to be bothered with an
undershirt, Carts wardrobe, inside
and out, remains complete in all its
particulars.-Orlando Reporter Star. '