davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
RESERVE BOARD HEARS
PLEA or THE FARMERS

Washington, oct Is Cby the As
soCiated Press. Tho federal re
serve board is preparing to make a
new statement Of pOiiCy cover ng
all phases of the credit 81 uation,
Governor Harding told representa-
tivcS of agricultural interests in
convention here, who appealed 10
him today for relief from 'strin-
gent" credit conditions.
The statement, Governor Hard %
ing said, probably would be made
public Saturday af er the COuclu-
sion Of the fall conference Of fed
eral reserve agents and reserve
bank governors here
A committee from the reserve
board listened for three hours to
accounts of conditions which the
agricultural delegation said threat
ened tho life Of the nation through
reduction Of food productioh
Difficulties Of the farmers were
laid almost wholly to inability to
obtain financial assistance, 1t was
asserted that banks Of the reserve
s,stem were not supplying needed
funds and that many local bankers
claimed to he acting under iustruC-
tions from the federal reserve
board.
Governor Harding dcn'cd that
the board had ISSUED in 'truCtiOrS
which would result in cur'ai' ing
farmers credit The board and Of
ficials Of the reserve hanks were in
,,,., Ia, Of n
farmers, he said, ANA were cncour-
aging loans to aid them, but the
board was without authority to in
Struct member banks as to loans
they could or could rot make.
an the first place, the governor
said. 81 can sec no praC iCal value
i'm your visit to the board. our acts
are defined hy 'aw. Ycur confer
encc here with us has resulted only
in your retelliug what W" already
knew. The board Fnows your iria 5
and your difficulties and IS in en-
tire sympathy with You"
Meanwhile the delegates consid
cred whether they should uress
request for a conference with Pres
idcnt Wilson and his cabinet
Governor Harding told the dele.
CATION that German interests had
in formed him they were in the
ma Lhtl ,,,,I,, . 10, ..., ''Gy Gorr,an ' oop,
ain, N,,,u',y Ia, :, naon, np.' .,ra caIIod m bin,
hn I','' said r', % bad toIr him mat Germar r
,,,onnfactmrar. ,.,rn eager to Inv
hmt .ba rnt+cr PRODUCERS wouId
nnt 10y anoant u,o ,on,. ,nat,Ting in ninr
n,nrths in navront The rcverror
s,,o',,',, s,,og,as,od r. ~. cation intcreet,
S"s7 = .t,.. ,l,o,, r,oLo ,,aa -,
,sp' It,l, ~ .',.r ~" tbo dato
t,e ,'rI','n I'',' , "as ,,s' ~ o'' do u,.
sa'eS ,,al S'''' ''''.' ""' Nv "o''''9
"' ''''' MT
SpokeSmth l'' 'mr cotton men
Sald ALSO .. mat ro,,,,,,, .,.1 nee OF oank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
Bath Tubs Rare in Balkans
o. 90 % % % % 90 90 90
Stock, Folks in Same House
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


the houses of the rural population
are small, poorly constructed. Many
of them are built of mud and straw
and have no provision for SANTA
ton or ventilation. The only air
admitted to the homes is obtained
through accidental imperfections in
construction. A few of the houses
have two stories, the lower floor
being occupied by the horses and
cattle, the upper by the family. In
such houses as these families live
crowded together under the most
unhygienic conditions.
Years pass without a doctor enter
ing the huts. Disease goes untreat-
ed In the country districts dentis-
try is virtually unknown.
Bath tubs are rare in the Ral-
kans, even in the larger cities. Tho
people in that part of Europe rare
ly wash. You must be very un-
clean people in the United States"
said well-to-do storekeeper of So
fla. to an American, IF you find it
necessary TO Pathe every day."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
Attacks Democrats,


The democratic party he at
tackled for its conduct Of affairs
both at home and abroad. Pres-
dent Wilson, he said, repeated y
had dictated 20 congress, even at
the eXpenre ct -%elaH1s pledges OF
his own party platform, and finally
had attempted to force acceptance
of the league of nations covenaGt
by depriving the senate of its con-
stitutional powers.
An ambiguity in the federal CON
stitution, he said, had been rsspln-
sible for the civil war and he
voiced hope that no similar catas-
trophe would be Courtcd by accept
ing league covenant containing
a score of antiquities
Looking back now in the con-
cord of union" we note no differ
ence n patriotic love of country,
north or south; rather a IN sunder
standing as TO the nearing of it.
1t little matters now about griev-
ances, about early difficulties, abcut
the embittered disappoin. mcnts.
The supreme fact is that we are
reunited
"All that north and south ever
needed WAS understanding with one
another. We have that understand
ing now.
Not OF One Mind.
1--WE are not wholly of one mind
in our par Y devotion, but IL will be
a grand day for America when our
partisan differences are buried in
the Corcord Of new understand-
ing. If republican policies are good
for the north, they deserve the ear
nest consideration of the south.
highways, hands of steel, i'm
proved roads and other means Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
(spECIM DISpATCn TO MORNING JOURNAL)

Carlsbad, N. NJ, Oct. 13-Real democratic enthusi-
greeted Hanna Lucero and Putney their tour to-
day of Eddy county Speeches were made in Dexter,
Hagerman and Lake Arthur, winding up with huge
meeting tonight
Antonio Lucero was introduced as scholar and
gentleman at Lake Arthur, where he addressed fair
sized audience of and and scores of school
children He declared emphatically that if elected to
congress he will work increasingly against the repeal of
the Vosead act and help keep the nation dry as it is
now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA COKE
COUNTRY INvAnED RY~..
McAD00 ON HIS TOUR

CcnnclIsviIle, Pa, oct. 13.--W.
G. McAdoo, campaigning for the
democratic party. entered the coke
country of western Pennsylvania
today and made number of ad-
dresses in which he urged ratiii-
cation Of the league of nations
CrNCUauD
Mr.. MCAdoo in his address here
described the document az "Oue of
the greatest ever conceived by hu-
man minds"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

exchange of commerce have inter
secled the Old Mason and Dixon
line until it is only historical
memory. Your commerce is Amer-
ican commerce. Your industry i
American industry Your produc-
ton is American production. Your
farm products and our farm prod
ucts are essential to American life,
1--WE are er-dcpendent and the
republican party proclaims the
same doctrine of agricultural good
fortune in the south that it does in
the north. 1t breaches the same
policy Of finance north and south.
It breaches the same policy Of a
helpful protection to all American
production, north or south.
Believe in Protection.
I'VE believe in protec ing cotton
and cotton seed products of the
south ana wheat and wool in the
north. We believe in protection for
peanuts south and potatoes north,
We believe in southern factories
and northern factories selling Ia
America first, and we acclaim an
industrial south as one of the es-
sentials to the ideal republic.
Il want the self-reliant America,
self-relant aGriculturally, self-re-
liant politically. That is why ! in
sist that we shall never accept a
league of nations with the material
heart of a military alliance, to rule
the world by force of arms. North
and south fought because the states
Of tho cnItb n tbnupbt thpy had the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
OBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Chattanooga Tenn, Oct. 13.-To the voters of the
democratic south Senator Harding tonight addressed an
appeal for earnest consideration of republican principles
and gave promise that republican success in the cleo
tion would mean "the policy Of helpful protection
to all American production, north or SOUTH
In speech at the auditorium here he suggested "di-
versfed politics. the thing required to remove the
last trace of sectional misunderstanding and said that his
party had policy for section that did not preach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Smith Center. Kans., oct. 13.-
One ounce more of bread in the
loaf at the old price is what the
consumer is now offered for the
100000 loss the "Chica go
wheat gamblers have caused the
American wheat raiser in the last
two months "by gambling in fu-
lures" United States Senator Ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
Former City Marshal Here.

MI. and Mrs. Thomas McMilIan,
formerly of albuquerque, are here
from Los Angeles 10 visit friends
on their way home from a visit to
Usage City, Kans. Mr.. Mcmillan
was city marshal of Albuquerque
for a number of years. He is now
connected with the coast lines of
the Santa Fe road,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
THINKS LEAGUE COVENANT.
IS MORE AMBIGUOUS THAN.
CLAUSE IN CONSTITUTION.
WHICH CAUSED CIVIL WAR.

Senator Pleads for United North and South and Points
Out That interests of Both Sections Are Equally Amer
lean interests and Therefore Best Served by Republican
Party; Attacks Present Administration in An Address
At Chattanooga Tennessee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
REPUBLICANS EXCOR|ATED
FOR NAMING CANDIDATES
INCAPABLE Of RENDERING
PUBLIC PROPER SERVICE

Democratic Candidate for Governor Speaking in the Pc
cos Valley Continues to FIay Opponents; Lucero Comes
Out FatIy Against the Repeal Of the Vostead Act;
Promises to Work to Keep the Nation Dry; Favors
Closer Relations With Latin America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE AS GAMBLING
HALL HAS MONTE CARLO BACKED CLEAR
OFF THE DOCK, KANSAS SENATOR SAYS

Capper Flags Men Who Speculate in Wheat Futures: Is
Working On Measure to Abolish This Injurious Form
OF Robbery and Will 'Shoot 1t In On the First Day of
the Next Congress; Will Try to Put This "Den Of
Thieves" Out of Business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Oct. 13.-.New
Mexico: Thursday, local rain, cold
er east and south portions; Friday
generally fair. colder southeast,
warmer north and west portions.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday,
fair; slowly rising temperature
Thursday; warmer Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-14

Conditions for the twenty four
hours ended at 6 p. m, Yesterday,
recorded by the university:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
7 RY 7 HIS
FOR RUPTURE
New Invention Sent on 30 Days Trial
Without Expense to You.

Simply send me your name and |
will send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank.
When you return the blank | will
send you my new invention for rup-
ture. When it arrives put it on and
wear it. Put 1t TO every test you
can think Of. The harder the test
the better you will like it. You will
wonder how you ever got along with
the old style cruel spring trusses or
belts with leg straps of torture. Your
own good, common sense and your
own doctor will tell you it is the
only way in which you can ever ex-
pect cure. After wearing it 80
days, If it is not entirely satisfac
tory in every way-if 1t is not easy
and comfortable--if you cannot act.
ually see your rupture getting better
and If not convinced that a cure is
merely question of time, just re-
turn ii and you are out nothing. Any
rupture appliance sent on 30 days.
trial without expense to you is worth
a trial Tell your ruptured friends of
this. EASYHoLD CO.. 1897 Koch
Bldg Kansas City, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23

pockets something like $50 900 month
and rainy days" Mrs. Ddlard Is
able TO crafty her wishes. She can
live on the broad prairies where she
can gather her children in cottages
about her and give them useful and
healthtul surroundings
Mrs. Dillard has chosen To take her
income for 100 days and invest il in
ranch that cost her 100000. She
has purchased the Bill Davis ranch
at Claypool, in jefferson county, To-
Gated on the broad automobile road
that connects Ringing and Waurika.
There she has $500 acres of beauti-
full lands, "A big country home with
all other improvements that Mayor
Bill. Davis of Fort Worth thought
would add comfort to this wonderful
ranch place.
The big red-roof house by the side
of the road, that locks so inviting to
the tired traveller. Mrs. billiard will
use for her home. In the language
of the west, the door latch string will
always hang on the outside. This
wonderful home that has always been
known for the hospitality of the Bill
Davis brand, will be known better
as the home where billiard hospitality
will hold sway. Her fortune is
climbing every month and will reach
above $1,000 day and with this
sum she can be nice TO family and
friends and can live a life of use
fulness and happiness on the billiard
ranch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
NOTICE FROM THE MAYOR
AND CITY PHYSICIAN TO
CUT WEEDS AND GRASS, ETC

Sinr eds and grass has
er' '0G1 many premises
am not unsightly but
a r. health by keeping
the affording breeding
place. o.. ..oes and by obstruct-
ing the C.;ua.ee.
We wish to announce that next
week beginning Monday May oath,
the weed and grass cutting is TO be-
gin in earnest, and within one week
we expect all lots within the city
limits to be clean Of weeds, etc.
This il. given as a general and as
a continuous notice as We expect
this campaign kept up until the frost
this fall comes TO our relief. SO that
after next week any one who owns
lot or is an agent for one within
the city limits. If they allow weeds
or grass TO flourish on same need not
be surprised if they have TO appear
in police court to answer this Of
fense We have the cooperation Of
the Civic League, the police depart.
ment and the Boy Scouts in this
work. SO it is going to be rather
hard for the weeds and grass TO
make n healthy growth.
The City Health Ordinance, Section
II, is as follows
Weeds and Grass Declared a Nui-
sance: Any lot. yard. sidewalk, or
parkway. or space abutting thereon,
which shall become covered or over
grown with weeds or other accumua.
ton so as to become offensive to view
or detrimental to the general health
and beauty Of the city. is hereby
deemed and declared nuisance. No
person in theT city of Ardmore shall
permit any lot. yard, parkway. side
walk, or space abutting thereon, TO
the center Of the street. or to the
center Of the alley, owned, occupied
or controlled by him. or for which he
is agent. or who has charge thereof
for owner, 10 become covered or over.
growth with weeds or other accumula.
able or injurious growth or accumu-
lation.
W. +. FREEMAN,
Mayor,
A. Y. EASTERWOOD.
It. City Physician.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
With Money in Abundance; With
Palatial City Home. Woman With
Noble Indian Blood Coursins In
Her Veins Adopts the Simple Life

II you We're suddenly to become
possessed of a sum of money that
would permit you to carry out your
dream OF living your life in the midst
Of surroundings that would be most
congenial to you that would confer
upon you the most happiness, what
would you do?
Would you build castle on some
rocky coast overlooking the sea, where
you could gather inspiration from
the soft sea-breezes and the incoming
Of the tide.
Woud you go to the land of perpet.
ual sunshine where the chill Of win
ter and the heat Of summer are not
felt and where fruits mellow and
flowers bloom all through the year?
Would you go to some city and
build you a brown-stone front on a
paved thoroughfare. where you could
hear the swish of the auto at all
hours, and where you could live a
life at the pace that kills?
Or would you pick out some really
handsome well improved ranch. whose
acres are adorned by big country
houses and barns and silos and hog
pastures and cattle pastures and
which stretches for miles along a
big, broad country road that leads
out, 10 miles away to railroad
point?
Mrs. Victoria +. Dillard, wife of
j. II. billiard Of this city determined
to solve this problem, has arrived
at solution that pleases her, at
least for the time being.
Mrs. billiard carries in her veins
a small portion Of the proud blood
OF the noble Indian race. She is a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
ITINERARY TO PORTLAND
EMBRACES MANY PLACES
Of IN NTEREST IN CL UDIN G
bEAUT |FUL YOSEM TE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Baird and Mr..
and Mrs. W. f. Lindsay will be
among the group Of Ardmore people
who will attend the Imperial Council,
at Portland, Oregon, in June.
1t is thought that sufficient num-
Der will go from Ardmore to make
il possible to secure Pullman from
mere which will join the India Tenn.
pie, A. A o. n. NJ 5. special Pull.
man train which leaves oklahoma
City June 10, returning June 2S, via
Santa Fe.
In speaking of the contemplated
arrangement Agent Z. L. Evans of
the Santa F'e stated that it depends
entirely upon tho number going from
here. The car can be secured If
application is made in time, and If
secured those making the trip from
Ardmore will not be required TO
change cars anywhere en- route or
upon the return trip.
Stop-overs at many places Of inter
est are announced by the Santa Fe.
including visit to the Grand Can
yon OF Arizona, where one day will
be spent; two days in the Yosemite
Valley of California one day in san
Francisco Four days will be spent
in Portland. The train will be parked
during the four days at Portland and
hotel reservations will not be needed
On the return trip a day will be
spent in Colorado Springs. the south
ern route being taken TO Portland,
the return trip being over the north
ern route.
Reservations are being taken rap.
idly and those who are planning 10
make the trip should notify Agent
Evans without delay in order that
the Pullman may be secured for the
entire trip, doing away with making
change at Oklahoma City.
Others previously announced who
have signed up for the trip TO Port
land are. Mr. and Mrs r. A. Hef-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Apple, Mr..
and Mrs. c. /. Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Beede. T. p. Frensey and sister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23

woman who was in this country when
there were no towns of any size to
live in. She grew up close TO the
heart Of nature, where she could hear
the song of birds and listen TO the
whirring noise of the wind whisper
ing through the broad acres of grow
ing corn.
The waving fields Of ripening grain
have been her inspiration. AS a
maiden she has stood at the edge of
the spring and while the cooling
waters bubbled from the earth she
dreamed of the future and of the
apples of gold which IL held in its
palm for her.
Under such circumstances where
would YOU think this woman would
choose to live, since she can live
where she pleases and in the style
she likes most?
Her answer is not found in words
but In what she has done. Mrs. Dill
lard who owns a country home and
a home in town and who has big
Packard car and other little cars, as
many as she would like, has chosen
TO live the country life-the life Of
the ranch, if you please.
This woman, who has cheered the
heart of the youth and comforted old
age. she who has. sat many lonely
nights through with the sick of the
community; this woman who has
reared her own family and who has
seen them grow to useful manhood
and womanhood has chosen to leave
the city home in Ardmore, and fol-
low her heart back to her first love
the broad free acres of the ranch.
With an income from oil royalties
in the Hewitt field that places in her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
PROPERTY OWNERS WILL
PAY FOR GRAD|NG c THE
NORTHWEST SECTION

Arrangements have been perfected
TO grade Harris street northwest, be-
ginning near Walcott street, and ex-
tending north past the street car
barn along Stuart avenue AT the
west boundary of Hargrove college
property, and ON to the Dornick Hills
country club.
All This work will be done by pri.
vate subscription, the property own
ers along the route paying for the
same.
It is proposed to reduce the streets
within the city limits to grade also
the highway leading through private
property. and TO either make a hard
surface or gravel.topped thorough
fare.
Every property owner along this
right of way has agreed TO the propo-
sition. and have sumbitted TO liberal
assessments to do the work Work
is expected TO commence within a
few days, and the physical character
OF the route being favorable. it is
expected TO have the entire task
finished within short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23
Sixty Quarts of ChOc

Deputy Sheriff Gus Gaines and
special enforcement officer. Tom
iIutchns raided small grocery store,
said to belong to w. A. McCauley, in
the northeast part OF the city this
morning. and captured 60 quarts Of
Choctaw beer, which they confiscated
and destroyed.
Charges against McCauley were filed
by tire officers in the city, and county
courts. He made bond and was re-
'eased.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23

Mexico Cty.-General Pablo Con
zales. in q manifesto announcing his
withdrawal from the Mexican presi.
dency. gave assurances of public or
der, and that properly rights would
pe respected. He also outlined the
ideals which caused him TO declare
against the Carranza government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23

reading this
REALLY
lived 0 them?
o o
not isn't time to change your othebuyng habits TO the men who have
the of complete and thorough LAST and EVERY
with OUR POSITIVE GUARANTEE OF $40 SAVINGS salts
-FACTlONTO-THElMlI yeouch
unequaIed High
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-23

A. Y. EASTERWOOD.
City Physician.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11

Mas - mas ertpnrtet ms bort I'm
ssenieitg2 @ibt eg Elm Senieits?. Sc.
ben mir eiin gum Mnerbarmer III oas
iidtonrbssfr6mte 2ano Der gerheiBnrg
Der 9serfIdrnng 80 ooer talben NH
hinat :ns Mirpana ms e.,s;iae
Nidts?
babe nun meinen 8eber audi
getrunfe11 nnb min mid nieoerlegen.
E&leim6riebe Iebt imner nod. Mein
Sinh, mein &inb, ber5eib 0einem ar-
men 8ater. DOB ct oil, nioer ietnerl
@iuen, oas 5terben 10 idmer madt!
Sd bergebe allen, 0ie mir nebles
,geton. Sd bite alle Inn gergebung,
Die ib geldaoigt ober gefranft bobe.
Meine leBte 8itte lit Die, mon moge.
mid NIT Ben Meinigen 5uinmmen be-
er6iaen, mo- es uno tDie es aud iei!
Sriba 1T enblib tot Sanna bat
nod ni6t getrunfen. aber lie miro
-. mnB
Sd lege mid nteoer. Soft lei u1s
alien gnd6ig.
Die engbeorudten 3eitungsipalten
tparen al @nbe. Mebaniib menbete
gamma bus Blatt UNI. Sc entbielt
nidts meiter.
(5ortiebnng folgt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-11
HHnfsebn Sabre Mbenmatisn,1,s.

Tll1f3em SaDre NDe1t1tQftstf1ts..--
Dps lit mos 9err Soiepb 8nde bon
Seem 5befielb, So, erollben ml1bte.
Or l9reibt: vNadoem i6 nber fnnfs
5ebn Sabre an Hbeumatismns gelit=
ten, tam i1 gu Ser ueber5e1gung, bob
mein 2eioen unbeilbar lei. @ines Co
ees las ih in Ser 3eitung uber einen
Sal bon @beumatismus, Der 0nrd
Sorni's Mpenfrduter gebeilt tDnrDe.
Sd mndJte einen 8eriud nit bieiem
9eilmittel nnb es bat meme @einno=
beit nieoer bergeiteQt." Dieies olte
@rquterbeilmittel lit Der unerbittlibe
6einD aner rbeumatiiden Sdmer5en,
oenn es reirigt aas Blut un6 regt 2e=
Der uno Mieren 5u ibrer normalen
gatigfef an, 10 oaB tie mitanoe iino
Die nrinldnre un0 unbere l1rlaben,
melde bieies ihmer5bofte 2eioen ber-
borrufen, aus bent 5pltem nls5nldeiz
Ben. Jorni's Mlpenfrd1ter 1T feline
Mpotbefermebi5in; es miro brett ge-
liefert bon 81. Beter 5abrnep nno
Sons 60, 2501 8aibington Blpb,
|gbicago, so.