davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

With a single application Of Derwil-
10. Girls, Derwillo not only beauties
complexion, but it is wonderful
for the hands and arms. Derwillo
comes in three shades, white. flesh
and brunette. White is especially
recommended for the hands and arms.
Since short sleeves are in vogue it is
necessary TO have your hands and
arms looking their best and a trial
Of Derwillo for this purpose will as
tonish you. Remember, 1t stays on
so much better than powder and
does not come off on clothing. 1t is
Just the thing to $ in identifying
your hands and arms. At all toilet
counters OF department stores and
up-to-date druggists. Ringer and the
City Drug Store.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
MAD | L L
W. J, BELL,
Representative for Marshall Co
Full Carrier Service.
MadilI Personals
W. J. BELL,
Full Carrier Servlce

W. &. Carroll of Durwood trans
acted business in Madill, Wednesday.
Mrs. George Myers Of Durant, is in
NIadill visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ben
j.. Long and family.
Miss Estha johnson and sister Nir-
GINA, went to Leonard, Texas, Wed.
nesday, for q visit with their aunt,
Miss Louise Mitchell.
Mrs. c. Chestnut went TO Holdenville
wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Sales.
Mr.. ana Mrs. :. A. Dishmon lef;
Wednesday morning for Wolf City,
Texas, where they will visit Cor a few
days with relatives,
VI. Scott Of Miami was in Madill
Wednesday en route to New York
ard the eastern markets TO purchase
stock for his Miami and Madill stores.
Mrs. +. L. Yarger and son. Master
Haynes, left Wednesday afternoon
fur Eldon, Mo, where they will visit
for some weeks with Mrs. Yarger's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. D.. Haynes.
Mrs. Frank Carter and little daugh-
Ter, Maymie Clay, VINO had been visit
ing with Mrs. Carriers parents at
Dustin. Okla, have returned to Ma
lfl.
Miss Falrle Robinson is visiting this
week with friends i'm sherman.
Robert r. owen ate Of Willis, but
who has moved TO Ardmorc to engage
IN the life insurance business was
an Madill on business Tuesday.
Mrs, Y. II. Kirk and Mrs. Edwin
Kirk and children who had been Wis.
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kirk
at Reagan arrived in Nadia Wcdnes.
,,ay afternoon and will go to house.
aeeping at once in the home bought
by Mr.. Kirk in south Madiil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

on the End inst. and adjourned their
meeting TIL the 4th ON account Of
the absence Of ere Of their members.
Cordio Gilliland was granted a de.
cree of divorce from her husband.
Roy Cilliland on the grounds Of
cruelty and descrtion.
Hattie j. Lindley sues her husband
+. Curges Lindley, fer a decree of di-
vorce on the grounds Of extreme
cruelty.
II. Goldfedder VS.. j. S. Mullen ct al
for possession of real estate located
in section /, . south. range : east.
and damages in the sum OF $500 for
wrongfuNy Withholding same and
claims his title and right to possession
by virtue of a lease entered into with
Benjamin Edwards owner Of lands
in question.
Commerce Trust Company VS.. W.
L. Hart et al for foreclosure of mort
gage on lands located in section Ia,
3 south, range 6 east and ask money
judgment against the defendants in
the sum of S44j, interest and costs.
Ch.cago,-Wiliam V. Couchman, vice
president o fthe International Har
vos'er company, died.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
ATTENTION OF PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINEES CALLED TO SUI
FRAGE AMENDMENT OF
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. Gov
crnor Cox and Senator Harding We're
informed today by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton that there was a very real and
threatening danger to the ratifica-
ton of the suffrage amendment by
the Tennessee Legislature.
Mrs. Gait te'egraphed the nominees
that the tremendous effort being
made by outsiders TO persuade legiA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

lators not to act on the amendment
at all under the %pretense that it
would be a violation of their oath TO
support the state constitution was
responsible for the danger, She as
serted that outsiders are inspiring
messages to you signed by Tennessee
names, asking you to keep hands
off -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

J. a. Rice, 81, Gilmore City, Okla,
10 Miss Bertha Hawkins, II, King
ston.
W. c. Herndon, %, to Miss Ossie
t:lcs. -. both Of Madill.
T.. D.. Douglas, 45, TO Mrs. Rosa Lee
cunt. IS, both of Madil.
Leo Martin %, Leesburg, Texas, TO
.iss Vera Mitchell, %, Kingston.
Jun Craig, % to Miss Susie Lee both
81 Lark.
Albert c. Glass. %, to Miss Dellie
Il. Boyle, IS, both Of A%y,esworth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

Jack holland, who underwent an OPP
Grafton yesterday at the Hardy SAM
tariuIn is getting along nicely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

Mrs. j. A. Bivens accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Dow Taylor Of Wood.
ford, and her daughter, Miss Virginia
will leave tomorrow night for Gueda
Springs, Kansas, where Mrs, Bivens
Will enter a hospital for treatment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
With the Sick

j. T.. G. Albright, who has been
seriously i'll for some time is report
ed as getting along %spleAdidly. He
is up and able to be out on the
streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
NATICE

NOTICE
THERE WILL BE A MASQuEk-
AIDE BALL AT THE PARK THURS
DAY NIGHT, EVERYBODY COME
MASKED. WILMINGTON PARK
AMUSEMENT CO-adv. "a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Democrats Get $4,000:
Close Quarters IL, Gloon,
Nescs Of Trend Against Cox in
City and State Produces a
Sad Impression on Pilots

Despite the receipt of about $4,000 in
campaign subscriptions, the chief and
assistant engineers at the Democratic
National Committee headquarters yes
terday closed the days work in gloom.
Late advices received by Chairman
George White we're not reassuring.
William G. McAdoo, former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, after a trip to
the Pacific coast, told Chairman White
that there was tremendous enthusiasm
for the League of Nations on the coast
and elsewhere, and Professor Irving
Fisher, of the oLeague Independ-
ent'. who lost his vote by going on a
special train with Colonel Herbert Par
sons and others to spread the Wilson
gospel, wired Chairman White from
San Francisco that "Cox will be
elected Even this did not dispel the
gloom. Chairman Whites staff in the
Grand Central Palace during the last
Jew days have heard consistently un-
favorable news about the anti-Cox vote
in the city and state, and it has made
an impression on all hands.
". In final appeal to voters Chairman
mite said last night:
wv hen you go into the voting booths
tomorrow | hope you will ask YOUR
selves this question:
Has the Republican partv more
claim on me than the peace of the
world? Shall permit the mistakes OF
party leaders to sacrifice the League
ITO this question there is but one
answer IN the hearts of the millions
OF patriotic men and women who make
up the Republican party. 1t is MOI
"Republican voters have the power
to prevent this. They have the power
to save their own party from the com
mon tate and general menace of war
which the election Of Senator Harding
will engender.
at will be greater victory for
them if peace is insured than If Re
publican partisanship is successful
We should all consider it an American,
and not Democratic, victory / ap-
peal to them to do it. I feel confident
that they will"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Calls Harding Washington
Chicagoan Publishes Book of
Tributes to Candidate

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Ferdinand W.
Peck, Chicago's oldest native-born citi-
zen, who served in the foreign diplo-
matte service under Presidents Harm
son and Mckinley. tonight made pub
Tic book Of tributes to ''President and
Mrs. Harding which has just been de
livered to them at Marion by former
Judge W. N. Homer, of Michigan.
The tiny volume contains express
sions of praise by Senator Medill Nc
Cormick, "Uncle Joe" Cannon. for
merly Speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatVes; onetlme Representative
George Edmund Foss and Mr.. Peck.
Senator Harding is the George
Washington of the hour: the savior Of
our Constitution and our country: the
man big enough to apply the match
that will wipe out American participa-
tlon III that gigantic piece OF inter-
national sophistry-the League Of Ma
ticns covenant said Mr. Peck
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

out the full vote, which spells the
burial OF the entire Democratic tick ct
IN this state by an unprecedented vote.
The county chairmen report that all
throughout the state the Democrats are
making no effort to get out vote for
Cox. They are centering all their
energies to save Governor Smith from
defeat"
All the candidates for Governor will
receive the returns at their homes,
with the exception Of Governor Smith.
The Governors home in Oliver Street
is TOO small, so he will remain at his
headquarters Al the Hotel Biltmorc
Judge Miller will be at his home in
Syracuse. Senator George F. Thomp-
son, the Prohibition candidate, will be
at his home in Middleport and Joseph
d. Cannon, the Socialist candidate. and
Dudley Field Malone, the head of the
Farmer-Labor party, Will learn the re-
suits at their residences in this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Flood Says Democrats
Will Win Next House
Members From idaho and
Washington Added to Those
Previously Claimed

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.--Charman
Flood of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee issued state
mcnt tonight reasserting his claim
.hat the Democrats would overturn
the Republican majority in the House,
ard aG ling the prediction that Demo-
cratic members would be elected in
Idaho and Washington as we'll as ir
the states previously mentioned in
claims Of gains.
eve will hold the two Democrats
from Utah." he added.
Referring to the election prediction
of last Sunday by Chairman Fess of
the Republican Congressional Commit
tee. Mr. Flood said that this was the
most glarng" Of many "striking ex-
amp!cs of Republican misrepresenta-
ton and misstatement."
"Hc says the Republican gain of
twenty members in certain states will
result from gains Of 'one member each
in Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Michigan and Nebraska" Mr.. Flood
said. "Mr. Fess apparently does not
know there are now four Republican
members of the House from Maine
Whele would he make a gain of one
member from that state, as he predicts {?
Evidently he is ignorant of the fact
that there arc now six Republican
mem bers of the House from Nebraska.
How could he gain one there, as he
asserts?
Continuing his wild claim, Mr. Fess
says the Republicans will gain two
members from California, Kansas and
Ohio and three members each from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
York. If the Republican chairman had
cared to inform himself before he made
this ridiculous statement he would dis
cover that the Kansas delegation now
consists of seven Republicans and but
one Democrat. Where does the emf
nent doctor figure he will gain two
members of the House in this delega-
tion?"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Party Leaders
All Satisfied
With Outlook
Renublicans See Landslide
for Their Candidates in
National and State Polls;
White Predicts Cox Victor
Socialists Claim Gains
Declare They Will Land Fif-
teen Seats in Assembly:
Farmer Labor Forecast

In eleventh-hour statements is
.r.d last night leaders of the Repub-
,ican. Democratic, Socialist and Farmer
Labor parties expressed themselves as
b.ipg highly satisfied with the election
prospects
Republican leaders predicted an over
uhelming victory in national and state
se,ections The final statement of the
democratic National Committee took
the form Of an appeal to voters.
Will II. Hays, chairman of the Re
,nhlican National Committee, predicted
that Harding would receive a minimum
n 36s electoral votes, and declared it
likely that the total might reach 395.
HI admitted that rain in the mountain
districts Of Kentucky might cut down
the Republican vote in those sections
ss the weather conditions would make
4 difficult for many mountaineers to
reach the polls
White Sees League Victory
George White, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. said
that the Democrats had held aloft the
banner of the League of Nations, and
that in Tuesdays election this banner
VII be carried over the top"
George 4. Glynn, Republican state
chairman, predicted landslide in New
York State for Harding and Coolidge.
He declared that the state would be
carried by 100000 votes, and that the
plurality OF Judge Nathan L. Miller
over Governor Smith would exceed
10000 Senator James ". Wadsworth,
he declared would be reelected by an
overwhelming ma ajority. and said that
the Republican majorities in both the
Senate and Assembly would be in
creased
Republican and Democratic leaders
In the Bronx conceded last night that
the Socialists would elect Edmund
Seidel, of tho 22d District, to the state
Senate. 1t VIII be the first time the
Socialist party has been represented
in the Senate.
Smiths Leaders Confident
Managers for Governor Smith pre-
dicted that the Governor would be re-
elected with plurality Of 10000.
The Socialist and Farmer Labor
parties, according to statements of
campaign managers, expect many vic
tories in city. state and national &C.
tions. 1t is predicted that Euger Y.
Debs, Socialist candidate for Prcsi-
dent, will receive between 100000 and
100000 votes. The Socialists expect
to elect between twelve and fifteen
Assemblymen and believe that six So
cialist Congressmen will be ele.,ed
Socialist managers declared that Jo-
seph D. Cannon, Socialist candidate for
Governor, would poll dose to 100000
votes
Leaders Of the Farmer-L Labor party
predicted that Parley P. Christensen
the party's candidate +or Presideps,
would poll 100000 woes and that
Dudley Field Malone. candidate for
Governor Of New York, would reca'v.
100000 votes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Cox il1isl1es
Fight, Certain
He Will Win
Continued from page ene)
rear platform speech. forerunner of his
argument here tonight.
Based on Great Moral Issue
Continued from PAGE ene)


Based on Great Moral Issue
~ have always had faith in the good
Judgment and patriotism of the Ameri-
can people," said the Governor, "and
an analysis CT the past tells US that in
all our history whenever moral issue
has been presented it has been met
with the approval of the American
electorate. If there ever was q cam
paign based entirely upon a great moral
issue this is the campaign, because the
thing to be decided is whether the
civilization of the world shall tie itself
together in q concerted purpose to
prevent the tragedies of war.
Il hope we will have good news to-
morrow night. When I say good news,
do not speak of a Democratic vic
tory. I speak for a victory for hui
manity, which will be a victory for
humanity worldwide. having a signif-
canoe that touches every man, woman
and child in the civilized powers of the
earth"
Many messages were received to-dav
by the candidate, coming from various
parts Of the country. None was made
public, but it was said that they pre-
dlcted the Governors victory. The
weather forecast for the country was
said by members Of the Governors
party to be cheerful news, predicting
inclement weather in several sections
where it was regarded that this would
affect the Republican vote more seri-
ously than that of the Democrats, par
tit -larly in the mountain sections of
some border states
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Harding Wins n. y. u. Vote
School of Commerce Gives Him
1900 10 COx's .o80

Senator Warren c. Harding was the
winner by large majority IN the
straw vote conducted at the New York
University School OF Commerce last
week by the university paper, the
Washington Square Dealer.
A total vote of 1855 was received,
.he largest straw vote of any univer-
sty in the country. Harding received
1859 votes TO CoX's 1889. Eugene Y.
Debs, the Socialist candidate, received
seventy-nine votes and Christensen, he
Farmer Labor nominee, received ten
votes.
The faculty slightly favored Cox.
giving him fifty-six votes to Harding's
forty-five. The co-eds gave Harding
tifty-six votes nd Cox ten votes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
(Reprinied from the Boston Men, Bureau

they were then. Their intuitions are
very often safer than the re&soning Of
men,"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

distinguished member seem tame in
comparison.
1t is freely predicted that cellar pad
locks will be as useless as corkscrews
in Marion on Wednesday morning.
MARION, Ohio, Nov (By The As
sociated Press) although Senator
Harding has spent most of the last
month on the stump he finishes the
campaign in robust condition physi-
osl lly. He has neither lost nor gained
weight appreciably and he presents a
picture of health and vigor. His voice,
although slightly crippled by speech
making and exposure, has almost re-
gained It's normal ring and tone.
In all, since mis- nomination in June,
the Senator has made 1S1 speeches,
number of them were delivered from
the rear platform of his train during
his travels over sixteen states. Thirty
three were delivered from the front
porch and thirty-six at other places
m Ohio.
lie has made twenty speeches in
Indiana, twenty in Iowa, sixteen in
West Virginia, eleven in Missouri,
eight in Kentucky, seven N Illinois,
six in Oklahoma, five in New York,
five in Tennessee, four in Minnesota,
'HIec III Aau5dSs tnrc" In pennsylvania,
TWO in Nebraska, one in Wisconsin and
one in Maryland.
Mrs. Harding, who has been at his
Size during every speech and busted
herself increasingly about his head
quarters here Ill Marion, has not been
so fortunate as her husband in escap-
ing the i'll effects OF travel and cam
ralgn excitement. During the last trip,
which ended Saturday night in Colum-
bus, she took heavy cold and to-day
She remained in bed until nearly noon.
1t was said her illness was not at all
alarming, and that a good rest and
protection from the raw autumn
weather soon would restore her to
rormal heath She said tonight that
She expected to go to the polls to-
morrow with Mr. Harding and cast her
tilst vote for him for the Presidency
After Election Day there win be a
vacation for the Senator and his wife,
hut detailed plans for it have not yet
been announced. Many invitations have
come to them from popular Southern
resorts and from points outside con-
tlnental United States, and it is taken
for granted that they will make q trip
chat will take them away from Marion
ard give them at least two weeks OF
seclusiCn and recreation
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Coz viii Receive Returns
At His NpsrSD01,cr OMc,

DAYTON, Ohiq, Nov. 1.-Prepara-
tions were made today at Governor
CoX's newspaper office for the receipt
of results on election night Special
telegraph instruments set up in the
Office included a receiving apparatus
used in the election won by Grover
Cleveland more than a quarter Of q
century ago.
The Governor expects to vote as he
goes to his farm from the train. He
plans to spend the day at home, coming
to his newspaper plant as soon as the
first polls in the country close.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Harding Gets
Joyful News
On Senators
CONTINUED from paso sne)

make the impromptu affair that fol-
lowed the nomination of their most
distinguished member seem tame in
comparison.
1t is freely predicted that cellar pad
| locks will be as useless as corkscrews
in Marion on Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
25 Princeton Men to Act
As Watchers at Polls
Onnclni ~.

Spectd7 O7SpdtcN 70 The TribNNe
PRINCETON, N. IN Nov. About
twenty-five students Started for New
York tonight in response to an in
vitation from the Honest Ballot Asso-
citation Of that city to act as watch
ers at the polls. Their duties will be
to give information and prevent fraud.
About 200 others will act as chal-
lengers for the Republican party at
the polling places in Newark. Jersey
City and other communities in north
ern New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
100000 Plurality Is
MiIler's Own Forecast
Confident Situation in This
City Is Far More Rosy Than
Republicans Think
Sp,cfal Dispatch to The Tribun-

SYRACUSE, Nov. Former Judge
Nathan L. Miller expects to be elected
Governor of New York State BY at least
10000 plurality, he said tonight as
ne left for Cortland, where he delivered
his final campaign address. Cortland is
his native town.
1--WE VIII win" he predicted. THE
estimate made by Syracuse newspaper
of III, 900 is, l think, conservative I
am inclined to think it viii be nearer
10000"
Judge Miller said he was convinced
the situation in greater New York for.
the Republicans was "far more rosy"
than the Republican leaders had so Ear
stated. He thinks the kepub lean vote
there will exceed that OF the last guber-
ratorial election.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
100000 Debs Votes
Claimed by Socialists
Big Gains in State Forecast BY
Party Leaders; Tsco Million
Poll Seen for christensen

Campaign managers of the Socialist
and FarmerLabor parties yesterday
predicted many victories for their
parties to-day in the city, state and
national elections.
At the office of the Socialist party it
was declared that Eugene V. Debs, the
rarty's candidate for President, would
poll between 100000 and 5000 .OOa
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-29
Its Condition.

Its CONDITION.
"Why do they allude TO baseball
ms sphere?" II suppose because II
is the whirled."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-29
Douehboy Might Have Had Right
Idea, but Surely He Had Never
Driven Mules.

Returning soldiers tell good story
of "A mule driver in France. lie was
driving fOur-mue team hitched TO
ration wagon and, MS he told the story,
he lost his way i'm the night and mist
and drove right through the American
trench line, which was not continuous
at that point, and started rumhling
along an old road which led across No
Mans Land He had gone a few rods
when dOughhoy jumped ont of lis
tening post and began TO signal TO him
with both hands.
whats the matter?" shouted the
driver.
FLUSH !" said the doughboy I'm low
and agonized whisper. you're head
cd straight toward the German lines.
For Gods sake turn around and don't
speak above whisper"
'Whsper, h-w doomed the
driver. I've got to turn four mules
around"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-29
NEEDED TO TALK OUT LOUD COUNTRY OF
Fanny Crosby Credited With the Com
position of More Than 5000 Pop
ular Religious Lyrics

Fanny Crosby, the blind writer OF
more than 6.000 hymns, mad an inter-
eSting if uneventful career, according
TO n recent sketch in "Alons Broad
way" musical magazine She lost her
eycsiGht when only six years old and
- years later, at he New York Insti-
tute for the Blind. she met and fell in
love with the blind musician. Alcxan.
dor Van Alstyne. They were married
and lived happily. Mrs. Van Alstyne
afterward becoming a teacher az the
institute.
Many of Fanny Crosby's hest known
hymns are TO he found In the popular
Moody and Sankey gospel hymn books.
The simple earnestness and true re-
ligious spirit of her hymns make them
as popular as ever Some Of the best,
including "JeSuS Is Calling" "Only
Step TO Jesus" "Come. Great Deliv-
erer" and others have been sung by
great artists ard recorded for the
photograph.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-29
In Liithuania the Production Of Honey
Has Become an important Ma
tional Industry.

In Lithuania, when a bee stlngs a
man he turns the other check.
And almost literally. nj mat, because
II is "a sin 10 Kill bee. and no one
ever commits that sin Intentionally.
As result of their natural fOndneSs
for bees, Litluanians. with the growth
of their economic system. have devel-
opCd bee raising from a general social
custom 10 an important industry.
Thousands of barrels of honey are ex-
ported from Lithuania annually.
Almost everyone in Lthuania has
M least one hee hive. Sometimes they
have swarmS of thousands. But II is
common even in the cities TO have n
man serve You INDUS that Is made
from the honey gathered in his garden
hive. Midus. the national drink Of
Lithuania, is made from fermented
honey.