davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
WHY IS
Ill HEALTH ?
Many Causes for a Run
Down Condition
One of the Most Common is
Anemia General Blood
lessness)
aIIl healLhn Is q reIatIve term.

"Ill health" is a relative term.
Some individuals are terribly and
seriously m, and need the services OF
the best doctor obtainable.
Others are not so seriously affected.
II your III health Is a result OF weak,
watery blood ian exceedingly common
condtiOnl you can recognize II by the
following signs or symptoms:
Poor color or real paleness.
-"Tired-Outness" or general
weakness
3-Frequent headaches.
k-Loss OF appetite
5-Lack OF spirits and ambition.
Gloss OF bodily strength.
The best remedy is one that will over
oOme the cause-Anemia or Bloodless-
ness Guides" Pepto-Mangan is the
one peculiarly valuable medicine for
this purpose. II supplies the weak.
watery blood with the very elements II
needs 10 put new life into the vital
fluid tthe bloOdl which carries the good
one gets from ones food TO all parts OF
the run down body. II repairs, re-
creates, revivifes and rebuilds the eX-
hausted blood. the fountain and
foundation OF health and life. Try
Pepto-Mangan II you are rundown"
IL cannot harm yOu-it will certainly
help you unless you have some deep
seated chronic disease requiring the
physicians care. Be sure the name
Guides" ia on the package. Without
"Gude's" It is not PeptO-Niangan. For
sale at all s.-Advertlsement.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

when ! was Is years old, or about
90 years ago, spent two winter months
down on a central Indiana farm OF an
uncle OF mine. helping the hired man
care for the stock, and while my kins-
man with his family made a trip into
the west.
in the sm0kehouse there were 10
white-washed hams all ready for the
frying skillet or boiling pot; beside this
there were a number Of sides OF bacon,
chunks Of dried beef and several stone
Jars OF sausage kept from the air by a
thick top layer Of snow-wllte lard.
an the cellar were 20 bushels Of po-
tatoes. 20 barrels OF apples. IS gallons
OF maple syrup and a number OF bins
llled with every variety Of root vege-
table.
"In the pantry were hundreds Of
glasses OF ielly-spple and iqulnce pre-
dominating Of apple butter and
svery conceivable variety OF pickle.
when we grew tired Of smoke
house meat we went out into the
rhicken-house. killed a young rooster
md put him in a pot with some dump
ings.
"When we grew tired OF chicken we
went out into the fields and shot rab-
bits and quail and once we trapped a
nossum
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
4 PICTURE nv PLENTY

threw a couple OF sacks OF wheat and
corn into a wagon, hauled It flve miles
down the road to little custom mill,
waited for II and took It home willis
stlu warm from the grlnding-the
miller keeping a portion Of the grain
for his toll
ave didn't spend cent OF money
save for a little coffee and tobacco at
the village store. and we could have
gotten along without this.
During the two months the two OF
us had made no impression upon This
hoard OF food-the only thing my uncle
missed upon his return was some
nigeons around the caves OF the barn
and which we had killed and converted
into pot pies, but we explained by say
ing that the owls got EN-
"Of course" said the elderly man IN
conclusion. my uncle and aunt had TO
work to lay in all this supply
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
nv pAyIp CIBsoN.

The cost Of city life is now an every
day topic. but It's complexity Is only oc-
sasionally brought home to us.
The other day on a train. after q long
discussion OF industrial unrest, heard
m elderly man give this picture In
plenty. Does II not start back to the
sarm movement" within your
Here II is, as nearly as I can re-
port It.:
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

While 10 Is better for you not to make
changes in location al this time, Want
Ad will bring you into communication
with some very desirable propositions
both renting and buying.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-19
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN NOW
on FOR NAVY RECRUITS.

The Secretary of the Navy, Hon.
Josephus Daniels, announces that he
has directed a special campaign to be
undertaken to fill up the remaining
vacancies in the ranks of the enlisted
personnel of the Navy, by Offering
special inducements.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Navy is now recruiting more men
than ever before, except in war time,
the realization that the Navy man in
peace time is the one who must be
qualified to defend the country in the
first line Of battle in war has resulted
in the Navy never consenting to lower
It high standard of its men.
The secretary announces that there
are 1858 young men studying in spe-
cialties in Navy schools. From these
men will be drawn the skilled special
lists Of the Navy. There are left 4,700
vacancies, and these vacancies have
been thrown open to young men of the
country and civil life. These schools
were formerly kept for previous serv-
ice men. A new policy has also devel-
oped so that those who like foreign
travel will be given opportunities to
see the world. .
The Navy schools are paying spe-
cial attention to physical develop
ment, and the latest statistics show an
average gain of ten pounds in weight
in four months, and gratifying in
creases in height and chest develop
ment.
The secretary states that an office
has been established in Washington
to look out for the mems welfare.
and special attention is being given
this subject by the Department and
the Commanders In Chief.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-19

During the war it was patriotic to
buy Liberty Bonds. Now we can best
show our patriotism by building
houses. The road to good times and
prosperity is by everyone helping in
the change from war times to peace
times. Leet's build houses!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-19
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC MESS.

The orgy of extravaganza the Shipping Board related IN
special before House Committee Shipping Board
Operations bids fair rival the pamest days of the War Depart
expenditure Most of the features Secretary Bakers waste
of funds found repeated the activities of the Board is
apparent Republican Administration will have house
cleaning job that branch of the Government well in the
utive departments
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-19

II your dealer does not handle 1t
send US his name and address and a
dime, and we will send you a full
package and Jumbo Blue Laundry
Secrets which will make your laundry
work easy and save you many dollars.
Insist on your washerwoman using
JUMBO BLUE.
JUMBO BLUE CO. Evansville. Ind.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-19
CHARACTER AND TRUE SUCCESS.

Character is the poor mans capital.
Character Is success and there is no
other.
1t is not the position but the DISPOSE
ton that makes men happy.
Character is Ike every other struc-
ture-nothing tests it like extremes
N. D. Hills.
Character is not determined by a
simple act, but by habitual conduct
Theodore l.. Cuyler.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-19

VI i6nt aud nav
them to last
twice as long,
you must use
Jumbo B ! u 9.
Contains no acid
Sold for 80 years
A p a c X a G o
makes q quart,
-vfnn IN aanfa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-19
JUMBO BLUE n y st sVn'

Drives Your Laundry Troubles Away.
LADIES, If you> want your white
clothes white, your colored clothes
hriuhf md have
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-19
Attention, Tobacco Sellers

The Mayse Tobacco Warehouses take announcing
the
Of Buyers-in fact than they had.
The following factories and firms will be
individual
Co. Qor the first time by direct buye Co, Bunng
Co Besides rehandlers without number There will operation
storage with a capacity 50OO0OOO pounds
The houses have ample floor and drive capacity take
increased their facilities handling moving
than
stripped where carefully
hand sorted than wish full
the conclusion the his carefully better
than Especially the help
ting arce each year So we have decided give attempt sort
truck So must insist that load just
basket The outlook extreme high
believe handled will sell satisfactorily
porant years you all possible
competition than
affected with the Rust Wdf Respectfully
WAREHOUSE co.
AMAZON WAREHOUSE co.
LIBERTY WAREHOUSE
INDEPENDENT-CENTRAL WAREHOUSE co.
FARMERS & PLANTERS WAREHOUSE co.
f PEOPLES WAREHOUSE co.
GROWERS WAREHOUSE co.
NASHVILLE KY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
HOPE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS
WILL SUPPORT RATIFICATION

Marion, Ohio, July 23.-"Earnest
hope" that republican members Of the
Tennessee legislature will support rat
iflcation Of the woman suffrage amend
ment, was expressed today by Senator
Harding in a telegram to John G..
Houk, republican member of the senate
of that state. The message was sent
in reply to one from Senator Houk,
asking for more advice. ut IL my
earnest hope that the republicans in
the Tennessee legislature, acting upon
the cotton conviction can see their
way clear to give their support to
this amendment" Senator Harding said.
II believe in suffrage Jour party has
endorsed 1t in our national platform,
20 republican states have ratified the
amendment, hut one more state is
needed to enfranchise every loyal
American woman and 1t would be graf
flying ~ me personally If the repub'
lican kmbers of the Tennessee legis-
lature Accomplish that enfranchise.
ment,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
GOV ERNOR cox LEAVES
FOR HIS DAYTON HOME
TO BEGIN WORK ON HIS
SPEECH OF ACCEPTAN CE

Columbus, Ohio, July 23.--Prepara-
tions of his address for acceptance OF
the democratic presidential nomination
August =, was the principal task to-
day before Governor Cox. He was
70 leave here at 2:4O o'clock, for his
home, at Trails End near Dayton,
where ne will be notified. with the
intention of devoting all Of next week
to drafting his acceptance speech
Governor Cox has rofrained from
indicating the viewpoint Of democrat
ic leadership on the acceptance adj
dress yesterday Of Senator Hardi 1g.
The governor has indicated thai his
chief thought now Is on what he him.
self shall say to the electorate in
his address on August T. rather than
in declarations Of the opposition. Gov
ernor Cox plans virtually TO deny
himself at Trails End to visitors
until his speech is well in hand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
WEST NEEDS LAKES TO
ATLANTIC WATERWAY
P0|NDEXTER BELIEVES

Detroit, July 23.--,Building Of di-
rect route to the sea from the Great
Lakes was urged as necessity tc
move hte products Of the west, in q
telegram from Senator Miles Poindex
ter Of Washington, read before the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence tidewater
congress.
Increased transportation facilities Is
one Of the greatest needs of the west,
Senator Poindexter said. "Both dur
ing and since the war, the inability tc
move its products expeditiously has
worked as O. handicap to western
states. Production on the farms has
been lessened, Pacific coast lumber
mills have been shut down and cattle
have died on western ranges because
cars could not be obtained to shiE
them to market, or bring food &c
them"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23

Marion, Ohio, July %. - Senator
Hardings stand on the league OF ma
tions outlined yesterday in his&as5eec.r
nomination for the presidency, was
expressed today by his managers
here today to furnish the chief bone
Of contention during the next stage
Of the political campaign.
Democratic demands that the candi
date make more specific exposition
Of details of the proposed under
stand" are fully expected here and
the senator's friends declare he will
be ready to answer. IL that connec.
tion they singled out today one para
graph in the acceptance speech as
indicating what trend his reply might
follow.
"If they call for more specific de-
tails, he said, 81 remind them that
moral commitals are broad and all
inclusive and we are contemplating
peoples in the concord of humanity's
advancement. From our OWL view
roint the program is specifically AM
erican, and We mean to be Americans
first, to all the world
For the immediate future, however,
the feeling here is that the fight
should he left TO develop along natural
lines, His position on the league and
ether issues before the country and
the strain of notification day over,
the candidate planned today to rest.
He had no important political leaders
on his calling list, and he hoped dur
ing the day to find time for game
of golf.
First Front Porch Talk
Although with the formal notifica-
ton yesterday, the republican cam
paign technically opened, the nominee
has no speaking date until week
from tomorrow. when the first of the
front porch addresses Will be dcliv-
cred to a delegation from Mansfield.
field, Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
OKLAHOMA VOTERS CAN
CAST BALLOTS FOR THE
FARMER-LAB0R PA RTy

Oklahoma City, July 23.-The newly
formed farmer-labor party will have u
place on both the primary and gen
eral election ballot in Oklahoma this
year it was declared today at the Of
flee OF w. C. McAlester, secretary of
the state election board. The ones
who viii seek to cast their vote for
Farley p. Christensen, the party s
nominee, will appear on the ballot as
Independent candidates for the electo-
raj college, it was explained.
John j. Carney, Oklahoma member
of the committee Of 49," obtained
blanks for the electors, and the ten
filed on the Independent ticket the day
before filings close. All are residents
of this city.
No electors will appear on the bal
lot under the heading Of the prohbi-
ton party. This party is barred from
the ballot under the same state law
by which it had been expected the
farmer labor party might be excluded.
The law provides that a party ticket
must poll at least 80 per cent of the
votes cast for the leading candidate at
the preceding general election or 2j
per cent m tfrrees+6e41er states before
being admitted to the ballot in Okla
homa-
AS result of the law, the electors
filed under the Independent heading
win not be able to vote for any par
ticular candidae. 1t is expected, how
ever that they will make u public
promise before election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
OKLA CITY HARDWARE TBFFTS
ON BIG SALE DISCOVERED

Oklahoma Cpy, July 23.-With the
arrest OF ". e Case, second
hand store dealer, and z. a. Lhailla, u
shipping clerk frr the Richards Con.
ovrl Hardware store, The theft OF
goods aggresat;rg $1,000 or r.oce
from the hac1"are comra,' have
oeer uncovered, IL was said today by
John liIoltka. cE'ef OF de;>;.. IS
Challle n ade written ta.essicl
IN .hc presence Hubatka, ahc pl'n
clothes men, admitting he had sold
large amount OF goods to Case, &C.
cordng to Hubatka In the alleged
confession, Chaiile is said to have
admitted the thefts extended over a
period OF two years, Case is charged
with receiving stolen goods. Chaille
the chief OF detectives said, win be
charged with grand larceny.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
MEXICO CITY NOW HAS
FORE| GX ? RESS BUREAU
CENSORSHIP REMOVED

Mexico City, July 2S.--Creation here
Of an official bureau of information
fer the foreign press was followed,
within fortnight. By the disappear
unce from the cable office in Mexico
City of the censors who, the consti-
tuition Of 1917 to the contrary, had
revised all messages, press messages
in particular, for the last 10 years,
Bringing OF the censorship To the
attention of President de la Huerta
mas been the most notable feat thus
far performed by the information
bureau. All foreign correspondents
have been listed and Identification
cards photographs attached issued to
them.
Operated through the department of
the interior, over which Manuel Aguir.
re Berlanga presided, and with Mario
Mendez general manager of the ma
tional telegraph lines. as chief CEN
sor the censors were a factor not
to be disregarded up until May 4,
when the CarranZa government evacu-
ated the capital. During the war,
charges of pro-Germanism against Ber-
langa and Mendez often were linked
with intimations of the value Of the
censorship to the Germans in Mex.
leo.
Not only We're allied business inter
csts resentful and powerless, but
foreign correspondents faced a greater
Inconvenience, even danger. Even
though the censor halted transmission
Of news stories judged inconvenient
for the Carran2a government, the
mere filing of such a story was suf-
ficient ground for declaring the cor
respondent n pernicious foreigner
When President de Ia Huerta met
all tho little ones, as Mexican official
dom terms journalists, of the foreign
press at a luncheon on June II. he
asked about the censorship and de-
clared he did not know It existed
Immediately he directed Colonel Benito
Ramirez, his chief Of staff, to order
it's discontinuance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
HARD|NG'S MANA GERS IMPORTANT MEETING OF
SAY HIS STAND ON THE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
LEAGUE WILL FURNI SHAT CONVENTION HALL
bone Of CONTENTION" TOMORROW AFTERNOON

A meeting of the woman's organiza-
ton Of the Democratic party will be
! -is&11E Atsnorresv afternoon ct 4s>ooloclS
at Convention Hall when talks will
be made by number Of prominent
men relative to How to vote in the
primary and general election" Hon
II. A. Fairchild will also talk on Scott
Ferris.
This win be something on the or
der Of a school of instruction Mrs.
Walcott said, land every woman
should avail herself of this splendid
opportunity to become better acquaint-
ed with the rules governing the bal
lot, and to learn something more of
some of our candidates"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
BEI4A KUN ARRESTED IN
BERLIN FOLLOWING ESCAPE

Vienna, July 23--The capture at
Berlin, Of Bella Kun, former dictator Of
Hungary, of yhich the Associated Press
received official confirmation this
forenoon, has caused considerable CON
stcr"atlon as TO the possible develop
ments.
The governments attitude is known
not to be particularly concerned with
his safety. but merely wishes to ful.
fill the agreement with Russia. The
government hopes to convince Russia
that 1t was not responsible for the
arrest, and at the same time con-
vince Germany that It is not legally
compelled to accept his turn to renew
asylum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
POLAND ASKS AMER| CA
FOR MORAL SUPPORT"
in BATTLE A GA NST
RUSSIAN BOLSHE EV|K|
CBy The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
Washington, July 23.-Poand has
asked the state department to for
mally announce to the worl1 the
moral support of the United States
to Poland, in its battle with the
Russian bolsheviki.
Paris, July 23.-Marshal Foch will
net go to Warsaw unless the repor.
OF the French and British missions
now en- route indicates the necessity
OF his presence and subsequent de-
yclopments show that milita.y aid
by the allies is required to prevent
the bolsheviki from over-runnlnS Po-
land, it was learned today.
Some hope is entes tanned in ofs.cial
Gil cies that direct armi5uce nee Jtio>
tions between Poland and sovie, Rus
sla may make all,l Intervention un-
necessary.
Outlook aienacing
London, July 23.-The Polish outlook
locks increasingly menacing 10 cod,-
mentators in this mornings newspa-
pers. Poland is not only extremely
hald pressed by the bolsheviM arm. IS,
they said, but her territory is al
ready invaded. One paper prints news
purported to have been received by
the British foreign office which says
the bolshevid right wing has occu-
pied Seiny, northwest, Of Grondo and
about 80 miles from the nearest point
on the German frontier. The boil
sheviki capture of Grondo is con-
firmed and the reds are also reported
to have taken Bielostok, 10 miles
from Warsaw, while in the south they
have entered eastern Galicia.
The ministry of Premier Grabski,
is reported to have resigned the admin
istration entrusted to extreme radicals
with the idea, ii is said, that such
a cabinet would be better able to
make terms with the invaders. 1t Is
stated that preparations are being
made for the evacuation of Warsaw.
Emphasis is laid on the danger TO
the peace of all Europe, by most OF
the newspapers and the anti-bolsheviki
papers see in the soviet armies a de-
termination to destroy Poland. Another
fear expressed is that if the bolsheviki
VIGOROUSLY succeed, Sparticists or
monarchists uprisings would be inev-
liable, either of which, they said,
would be equally fatal to the recon-
struction of Europe.
Distrustfui Of Germans
Papers which have been consistently
distrustful of the Germans, foresee
that the military party of Germans
not only would find in such case
an excuse for further delaying re-
duction of the reichswehr and the
disbandment Of the civil force.
IF this plan is carried out" says
the Daily Mail. Russia would become
a German colony and all her vast
wealth and man power would be at
Germany's disposal. The allies would
have lost the peace in winning the
war"
The Daily Mail. which is not un-
friendly to the bolshevik, says the
seriousness is not less than that in
eastern Germany. which Is full Of
arms and ammunition dumps to be sur.
rendered to the allies.
These finally would be available
for Poland II she is invaded, but sup.
posing east Prussia is invaded" asks
the newspaper, 'is, it so certain the
bolshevih won't get them"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
EN- THUSIlSTIC NJ EET|N c
S COTT f RR|S CL LUB
\ { | D | AST \ | Gil 7

At a meeting Of the Scott Ferris
Club at the county courthouse last
night. president n. B. Orr announced
that he would appoint several speak.
ers to take charge Of the campaign
for Scott Ferris in this county.
He named several prominent mem.
bers of the club, last night but decid-
ed to wait a few days before making
the official list known.
Considerable enthusiasm was evinced
at last nights meeting and some plans
were discussed to further the Ferris
campaign in the county, The club
expects to be very active from now
until the close Of the campaign and
will have some important speakers in
the county in Mr.. Ferris behalf before
the ballots are cast August 3rd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23
CA LIED NJ EETIN c Of
CITY COM NJ IS So \ { RS
NOT HELD ON ACCOUNT
Of LE GAL PHASES IN
Q QUESTION INVOLVED

The called meeting of the beard Of
city commissioners for this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock did not take place
owing to some legal phases which
entered into the controversy between
the attorneys, representing the citi-
Zens committee, and the city attor-
ney.
Eddleman and Sneed and Earl Q.
Cray. attorneys representing the citi-
zens' committee, had prepared reso-
luton to present to the board for
adoption asking that the mayor call
an election to be held at the time
Of the primary August 3rd, to submit
the question Of charter amendments
10 the people for their adoption or
rejection This petition was discussed
informally by the attorneys and com
missioners, who were in doubt as TO
the legality Of their action in the mat
ter.
1t was finally agreed between Com
missioners Fraley, Carter and Wilson
that if the attorneys for the commit
tee would secure written opinion
signed by the attorney general that
they could legally do so, they would
vote to call the election as soon as
the legal phase could be determined.
With this understanding the attor-
neys for the committee authorized r.
r. Sneed to so to oklahoma City to-
night and secure the opinion from
the attorney general.
But it was generally agreed by all
the attorneys that the new turn OF
events would preclude having the cleo
ton at the same time Of the primary,
therefore after securing the opinion
from the attorney general if he passes
upon the question favorable to the
committee it viii be necessary TO have
special election at some later date.
Following is q copy Of the resolu'
ton to have been presented today: