davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
TWENTY VOTERS FOR OWEN"

OF all the states In the union Miss.
issippi is today closest TO the Demo.
cratic nominee for president. And OF
the states in the union none Is farther
from the nominee than Oklahoma
For forty-four long and heated ballots
the 20 delegates from Mississippi stood
behind the Ohio governor. Not even
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

Oklahoma cities. and that the thefts
come 50 regularly and frequently In
Tulsa, that the officers seem power
less to check them, averiag that a
regularly organized band of auto
thieves is working IN that section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
Some Small Fry

Durant Democrat: The Frisco con.
vention developed the fact that there
are still surprisingly large number
Of little Americans" In this country.
II one may judge by the way some OF
them stuck to their delegates, regard
less of the small number of the
votes east by them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
News Man Should KNOW

Shawnee Morning News: When a
man enters politics he loses all dis.
cretion as is shown by the fact that
Senator Harding has gone SO far as
TO promise to visit Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
Why Call Him Succotashs

Chickasha Express: Senator Succo-
tash says il ne can kick up enough
dust TO keep the dear peepul from
following his trail. he is confident
that he'll be elected again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

Poets say that 1t is in the month OF
June a mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love. BE that as it may,
we have noticed that the month OF
July carries no terrors for the young
men, the middle aged men and all
other men whose thoughts wish to
turn in the general direction of Juno
end Venus and the other members of
the female constellation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

Attention has been called to the
fact that automobiles have been stolen
in tho city Of Ardmore, Attention
might also be called to the fact that
automobiles have been stolen in other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
NOtice

Our work pleascs every body; you
Will be well pleased II you patronlze
US. First class BARRIERS and expert
mnnicurng. Chldrens work u special.
y, at the Palace Barber Shop. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

II you want to exercise your rights
as u voter in the coming primary, you
bad better get busy and get your
names on the registration books. This
advice does not cost you anything and
applies to the women voters as well
as to the stag element Of both parties.
And, addressing the lady voters, don't
forget to give your age as well as
your name and place of residence. The
age part is absolutely essential.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
Oklahoma State
Press
UuthOughted.

Ada News Senator Harding says
that he always writes editorials as
he thinks. So many editors have the
habit Of writing without thinking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

Be noblel and the nobleness that
lies in other men. sleeping but
never dead will rise in majesty to
meet thine own.
Browning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

Allied and German representatives
are at q deadlock on the coal ques'
ton at Spa. A deadlock? Well II
they've not to have cne, we want
them to understand that's the side of
the world to have one on. Oriental
deadlocks give us the advantage of
about six hours in time. They hold
no such nightmares for us as these
occidental deadlocks - San Francisco
variety for instance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

The Shawnee News thinks Senator
Harding has lowered his moral stand
ard through accepting an Invitation
to visit Ardmore during the present
summer. The editor of the News
should know. He was, on two separ.
ate occasions, citizen Of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Cox will hold
a conference during the next few
days. Mr.. Harding is working behind
closed doors, preparing his acceptance
speech. Mr.. Roosevelt is on the
ground and Governor Coolidge is try.
ing TO devise some means whereby
he can break into the iimelight other
than posing for the camera man OF
moving picture fame,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

AS the date Of the primary draws
nearer with each passing day, the
weather gets little hotter, a little
more humid, while the hand-clasp of
the candidates grow warmer, more
lingering and more brotherly, a peace
and harmony prevails throughout the
land as the roosters tune-up their
voices to crow for the successful ones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
WEDNESDAY. JULY II, 1920

They know not how to ac,
agreeably, though they have learnt
many things, are still ignorant.
--Cural.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

through In France, year or SO ago
The home town boys vouch for It's
accuracy, and need no rehearsal 10
produce the play II was real with
them once.
USE THE ARDMOREITE WANT
ADS FOR SURE RESULTS.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

popular place TO entertain. and among
the many giving tess ives Mrs. Charlie
owens, who entertained as hor guests
for the horse show Mr.. and Mrs. Feith
Payne. OF 81. Louis. Mrs. Owens and
Mr.. Payne are sister and brother OF
Mrs. Howell Peoples and FttxhuEh
Payne. who are now Washingtonians.
over 800 entries of the highest class.
wonderful animals. perfect perform
ers. and smart looking rigs; and
dc not think one sees In the entire
Virginia circuit any better than In
the Warrenton show. i can only men
tion now Mrs. Allen Potts. She 10
not native OF Warrenton--her
place. Happy Creek, is near 0ordons-
viile-but she has been going to War
renton 80 long I cannot help Identity
her with the place. She 10 absolutely
at home" with her horses. whether
In the saddle or driving and I believe
she is absolutely fearless. Did you
know she practically does the entire
training OF her horses herself? She
much prefers to raise them or to buy
them when very young and train
them. and my! what 4 lot OF splendid
winners she has turned out OF her
Happy Creek" and Castle Hili"
stables! Mrs. Potts never fails to
carry the crowd with her when she
appears and Is always given an
especially generous ovation In War
renton.
She 10 the daughter of the late
Thomas Rives. Of Castle HILL" in
Albermarie County-one OF the best
known places In that section and q
sister OF the Princess Troubetxkoy.
To me. however. Mrs. Potts has the
charm of the whole family.
Practically all the officers were
from Fort hyer. and one OF the most
wonderfui performances In the whole
show was the jumping OF the triple
bars. in which Giesmont, the bay horse
OF Private Jones. Troop X. was placed
second. Many people. I hear, thought
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

Mrs. Drury's parents. Capt. and Mrs.
c. c. Calhoun. who entertained a.
dinner for them Friday evening.
The skaufmanns are house hunting
from the vantage point OF his parents
the Victor Kaufkmssna Who have
put their house ~ the disposal of
their son and his bride. until they
find q suitable place. They have had
rather q protraetsl ws1linS trip
since last April. during which they
seem to have BEEN "Ali over the map"
of the United states, except In wash
inStoA. Though. TO -bs sure. they were
here for just . few days about fort
night after their ws11inG. before they
went TO CaltforAiA- Immsdiatsly
after the wedding they wsnt 10 0un-
stop Hall, the histssic old ssssts down
tho river below NJ. Vernon, which the
present owasra Mr.. Anl Mrs.. Louis
Hsrtis, OF Chicago. loaned them ~ .
honeymoon retreat. Then they spent
couple of months out On the coast
whore Mr.. Kauffmann underwent the
ordeal OF inspection BY his brides
many relatives ana friends out there
where she was born and where her
parents lived for years. when they
finally came East again Il was 10
visit the Lanes In New York. and the
Kauffmanns Ia their Adirondack camp.
from which I haa unassUtooI they
would return about September 10.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
SENATOR'S DAUOaTDR TO
WED SALT LAKE NAN.

!" ~ 0AAB AAA. .AAs
A. for little Miss Smoot whose on.
gaGsment vas announced on Friday
to Il. J. Nibiey. OF Salt Lake City
she 10 the youngest daughter Of ssua-
tor and Mrs. Reed Smoot OF Utah.
washington with her parents, and
while DO not recall her a. ever hav-
Ing been formally presented to 80.
cisty here. she has been regarded a.
"out" for the last three or four ysars.
But a. Mrs. smoot has been In poor
health, her daughter. Zelae, has not
perhaps been A. we'll known In Wash.
ington society as she would naturally
have been. For the same reason the
wedding will be rather q quiet one.
1t is to take place early next month,
but the exact date will not be fixed
until the Senator and Mrs. Smoot re-
turn from Los Angeles. where they
have gone for Mrs. Shoots health.
II you miss two OF the sheep of
the White House lawn you will fnd
them peacefully grazing on the $50
aeares Of Col. Z. T. Browns farm.
near New Market. Va. The Presi-
dent, who is q cousin Of his, Just q
few days ago presented them to
Colonel Brown to add to his interest
ing collection Of live stock. i am
sure that their companions who they
left behind, in spite Of the honor
they must feel in making the White
House their home. must envy these
two little sheep their wonderful new
home. because this farm Is the most
alluring place you can possibly imag-
inc.
This 10 where Colonel Brown and
his family spend 40 many Of their
week ends and where Mrs. Brown
and Marjorie are At present. Edward.
their son. you know, has been living
there for the past year and II 10 ad-
joining this farm that the wonderful
Endless Caverns are situated, which
he owns. and opened to the public
the middle Of August.
when Edward Brown returned
from overseas. where he served in
the world war as = major and was
settling into business. he was on
the verge Of returning to his law
practice, and his father one day.
when passing through Virginia. about
4 year ago, having driven by motor
from his former home, in Atlanta, en-
route to Washington. CHANGED to meet
q real estate agent who called his at
tention to the wonderful possibilities
Of these cavefns. So Colonel Brown
at once purchased and presented them
to his SON. who became 20 vitality in
terAsted In developing them that he
gave up his other business interests
and made his home there.
Everyone knows the Luray caves.
near there, which have been one OF
the wonders Of our country for years.
but few, / suppose, recall that these
caves were once . celebrated spot
for tourists. but have been closed for
thirty years. They were discovered
entirely by accident In 1879 on the
farm Of Reuben Zirkie. by two Of
his Children, who were hunting one
day. when a rabbit they were chasing
took refuge in 4 hole, and the boys,
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
1LIOT'S WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

Giesmont should have been placed
nrst. but Alarm. belonging to the Bel.
mont Farm and ridden by Louie Leith
Was given the blue rosette. Some one
told me there were all kinds OF mo-
tables" present Hon. II. Waltou
Moore. NJ. C.. was there; Hon. Hsrr,
ST. George Tucker was there. and Gov
and Mrs. westmoreiand Davis were
due, but at the last moment motored
down from Moryen Park. At LeesburG,
10 Richmond. to give . reception 70
the Ame rican Legion. which was hold
ing a state reunion.
Lieut.. Inman crutchneld. OF the
Walter Reed Hospital. motored up for
the week end; he carried Miss Mary
Elizabeth Stone from Warrenton, who
was there with Miss vesta Gardnee,
and VestA also went UP for the show
but returned last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
tceatinusd from Page Fourteen.)

tCoatinued from Page fourteen')
time In wsshinGton, as Colonel
kingsbury has been retired for q
number Of years and they have made
their home here In wyoming avenue.
except for . time during the war.
when the colonel was put back into
active dsty and they were sent 10
Fort oiocUm- But they returned to
Washiugton about = year ago and
moved back into their old home In
Wyoming avenue. EliSabeth will AL
ways be- remembered In Washington
for her distinctive and altogether
charming dancing. for she has done
q great deal OF dancing at bensats
and charity balls. which were 80 nu-
merous during the war. She 10
former student Of Florence Fleming
Noyes. and her rythmic dancing 10 an
inspiration to any one who witnesses
it, The wedding will take place
some time in the fall. but she has
made no Definite plans as yet. She
IL at present in New York. where she
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
Mss sRANDENDURG TO
WE'D JEnHaIAn nsCAaTr.

Another engagement 10 that Of Miss
Ruth sra&aSnburs. which her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. BrsndsAbarg. are
announcing this morning.. 70 Jsremiah h
McCsrty. of DAnviiie. Ill. The wed
ding will take place some time In oo-
.ober. but they have announced none
Of their plans ~ yet. A. they are ~
present somewhere Ia the mountains
for the summer.
Two pairs Of Washington newly
wcds are back in town. one of them
being Mr.. and MrA Phil kAu6usAnn.
Mrs Kaufman. who everybody re-
members ~ Nancy Lane. The other
couple 10 Arthur Drury and his bride.
who was Misc Marguerite simonds.
and whose wedding took place about
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

obsolete these days and times
"Dickle" 10 nrst and foremost a sesr
tlem.n and almost as popular a.
Edithi he was graduated from stuyy.
SAINT last summer.
Count Mario csrscciolo. of the ItAl-
las mission In New York. 10 with the
Countess Caracciolo and small son a.
the View Tree Farm, near Warrenton.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Terry Crosby.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

Edith sheppard wsilseh. who has
been up all summer with Mrs. Wood
bury Blair at Newport. think. has
returned home. and that reminds me
I hear Richard wsilach. jr. 10 going
10 New York for the winter. and
everyone seems to think be 10 goinG
into business and has spisndid pros
poets; he is q nice boy. too. with the
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
ADvERTIsBMENr.
1t Is Easy to Lose An
Unsishdy Complexion

Have You evas exclaimed As you beheid
your complexion In tho mirror. "Tf I only
could tear on this old skinr' And, do
you know you can do that very thing
Not to actually remove the entire skin all
Of a sudden; that would be too heroic q
method, and painful. too. The wornout
cuticle comes on In such tiny particles and
90 gradually, u doesn't hurt . bit. Little
by little the beautiful complexion under.
meath comes forth Marvelousl No mat.
ter how muddy. rough, biotchy or freokied
your complexion, you can surely discard
II by this simple process. Just get an
ounce Of ordinary mercoised wax st your
druggists, apply nightly like cold cream,
washing II on mornings. The result will
he truly marvellous.
Wrinkles can he gotten rid NJ by an
equally simple method. ny dis.oiyIne an
ounce Of pure powdered ssroIite In a half
pint Of witch hsyei and bathing your face
IN the ISOLATION, every limo will completely
ssrresr. First the hner lines. finally
even the deep crows feet
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

spent the past week, and I presume 10
busy shopping ana selecting her
trousssau.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

transfer from the county recorder Of
flee in the court house. Any voter who
has moved from one house to another
in the same precinct will not need a
transfer.
Phoenix to Cast Heavy Vote
OF the total number of regiStrants IN
the county. 1867 are in the "a pre-
cincts in the city of Phoenix. The re
mainder of the 23,512 voters are in the
country precincts of the county. OF
the other towns in the county, Mesa
has 1893 registered voters; Tempe, 769;
Glendale, 1856; Chandler, 548; Peoria,
ass: Buckeye, 247; and Wickenburg,
220. making a total of 5O1S, leaving but
5127 for the remainder of the country
percincts.
1t is estimated by those who have
been in close touch with the registra-
.tion work that a number of voters
registered will not vote today. one
reason given for this is the fact tha'
many who registered early in the sum
mer have gone to the coast or oacF
east for a visit and will not be in the
city today.
When each precinct has counted III
votes, the tally will be telephoned Z
the office of the board of supervisors
Each of the counties in the state VII
send the results of the votes cast 10
the state candidates to the capitol I'M
Republican will receive returns hourly
and will post them on its bulletin
board
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
WHERE To VOTE IN
PHOENIX IN TODAy'S
PRIMARY ELECTION

Tn nearly every case the polling
places for the country precincts IN to-
DAVIS primary will be in the School
house in each of those precincts. The
polling places in the city of PhoehlA
will be as follows for each of the pre-
cincts:
Allxire Troutz building. corner
Apache and Center streets.
Christy-Store room, corner Gfano
avenue and Walnut street.
Germania-Garfield school house.
Garfield street.
Los Oiivas No. chalmers garage,
Chalmers residence. Third street and
Mcdowell road.
Los olives No. 2-Paddock's garage.
220S North Central avenue, corner
Cypress street.
Osborn No. 1-School house, dis
trict s.
west corner Central avenue ana IN
dian school road.
Osborn No 3-Store building. south
east corner Central avenue and Indian
school road.
Park View-Room at entrance to
Riverside park.
Phoenix No. Justice Court, Ii
East Monroe street.
Phoenix No. 2-Justice Court, IL
North Second avenue. :
Phoenix No. Garage, 144 South
Second avenue.
Phoenix No. 4-City hall.
Phoenix No. monroe school build
ing. Van Buren, and Seventh streets.
Phoenix No. 6-McKinley school
building. Fifth and Pierce streets
Phoenix No 7-Dulmage garage,
Third and Roosevelt streets.
Phoenix No Sire house. Seventh
avenue and Van Buren, street.
Phoenix No. 9-Capitol school build
ing. Seventeenth avenue and West Van
Buren, street.
Phoenix No. 10--Arizona Auto Top
Co. building, 7oS West Washington
street.
S29 East washington street
Phoenix No. 12-Washington school
building. East Washington and Ninth
Phoenix No. 13-Garage rear 1901
East Garfield street.
Phoenix No. 15-Garage. $50 East
4 Wil1etta street.
Phoenix No. 16-Dr Brownfield's
garage. sos West Portland street.
/ Phoenix No. It'll Grand avenue
Phoenix No 1S-South wing, State
Capitol building.
i Phoenix No. 19-Grant school, Fifth
avenue and Sherman street.
Phoenix No 20-Five Points Auto
and Paint Shop. West Van Burer
street.
Phoenix No. 21-Garage, Buntmai
, apartments. between $50 and $40 Nortl
Second avenue.
Phoenix No. 22-Fillmore schoo
? building.
Phoenix No. 23-North garage. 10
North Twenty first avenue.
Phoenix No 24-Fire house, Val
Buren, and Ninth streets.
: Phoenix No. 25-Heatwole Grocer
| East Roosevelt street.
When a chameleon is blinded 1t lose
2 all power of changing its color, and it
/ entire body remains of a uniform tin
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

state will be present and business OF
great Importance will be transacted for
the benefit and betterment of the or
ganization in general. At this time
supreme officers will be elected.
The present supreme officers OF the
organization are about %, and the or
eanfzation is composed of 5000 mem
hers. The actual supreme president
is Chris Sigala of Tempe. Arizona ;
vioe-nresident, Amado Bernal of Tue
son. and supreme secretary, Pedro q
de la, Lama of Phoenix. This organi-
cation includes 2.50o American citizens
The delegation from Maricopa coun-
tv is composed as follows:
Ignaeio Espinoza, ]. NJ. Melendrez
William Fellows. Gregorio Garcia, Ar
turo Chacel, Pedro Vielma, Julian Can
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
"a CANDIDATES ARE
FORMER SERVICE MEN

Thirteen of the candidates seeking
nomination to state or Maricopa county
offices in the primary election today
are former service men, according to
a list issued by Frank Luke, Jr., Post
of the American Legion here. The list
names the following candidates as ex-
service men:
Tom Maddox, Edward NJ. Robson
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

France paid an Indemnity of $1,000
O0O, 900 to Germany in 1871. Two hun
dred million dollars was to be paid
practically cash down. and the re
naming amount by installments ex-
tending over three years, with interest
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

A mobilization of the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets of the United States in
the vicinity of the Gulf of Panama
next January, is to be the greatest con-
centration of sea power in the history
of the American navy.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

Carl Hayden. Ernest Hall, e. A. Car
rol. Leslie c. Hardy, V - Mlllgren'
Rolin w. Shaw. CeIero NJ. Stoddard.
Frank Pomeroy, Victor Harding, Her
man Lewkowitz and Henry J. Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

chola, Javier Sanchez Soto, Avaristo
Lopez, Primo Dominiqui, Ramon Hur-
tado. Frank Orduna. Juan Manual Du-
ran, Juan Acedo. A. G. Costa, Gale
tano Garcia Jeorge Ochoa, Rafael e.
Rivera. A. B. Verdugo. Joaquin Soto,
+ b. Soto and Bonifacio Sanchez.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

The French army hereafter will be
based on two years service. Youths
when demobilized, VIII be transferred
10 the reserves, from which they will
not be released for 80 years. This will
e-i,Ia the republic a total of between
e non 600 and 1000, 900 fully trained
men. who will be available for duty at
any time.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07
LIGA PROTECTORA
LATINA CONVENTION
At TUCSON SEPT. L

The annual convention of the Liga
Protectora Latina will be held at Tue
son, September IL to II. At this con-
vention 90 delegates from the various
branches of the organization over the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

O. A. Kane for Legislature.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-07

When a chameleon is blinded it loses
all power of changing its coior, and its
entire body remains of a uniform tint
The Keota news., 1920-12-17

Alvs Mckenzie left Wednesday for
his home At Portland. Oregon. after
visiting since August at the hoae Of
his aunt. Mrs. J. H. Stalsy and family.
Ralph Curris moved Wednesday to
the A. II. Cursis place. Signal Hill. and
will spend the winter there. The place
Is located two miles east Of Ksota.
Mr.. and Ars. George Meechsm and
daughters. Verda, Fac and Violet, Of
Buckingham. visited st the william
Wagner home Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Forsll. Of Sterling. came
to Sligo on Saturday to visit with her
brother. Fred Forrsll. On Wednesday
she visited friends at Keota.
Farm wanted: Wanted TO hear from
owner>k {aru or unimproved land for
sale, reaso613e. l.. Jones. box 66l.
Olney. Illinois. POO
Marion stalsy left Tuesday for Albo-
querque. New Mexico. whore b. will
make his home with his sister. Ars.
Rose Ellenwood.
Miss Mary Haworth and brother. Paul
Of Fosston. spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Ars. n. L. Ha-
worth, at Keota.
Mrs. J. A. Rumsey, Miss Mildred
Bscroft, Ruby and Hassl Fortune and
Robert Rumssy spent Saturday 1t
Greeley.
Hr. and Mrs. Harold Curris, Miss 8.
E. Wallace and Niss Mary Sargent
were county scat visitors On Saturday.
Guy vawtsr and Perry Hsmphill left
Saturday for Pawnse City. Nebe..
where they will work in . garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Marklsy, L. A.
Knipp and L. A. Jackson were Denver
visitors On Monday and Tuesday.