davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Happy Jack Spies on Striped Chipnunk

W. BURGESS

said 70 himself that he just had to
know where Striped chipmunk's
storehouse was. because he Just had
70 peep inside and find out lf,it had
any Of the big, fat hickory nuts that
had disapneared from under tn. tan
hickory tree while he was quarrel.
ing up In the top Of II with his cous.
In. Chaiterer the Red Squirrel
But spying on Striped chipmnnk
isn't the easiest thing in the world
Happy Jack was finding II the hard.
est work he had ever undertaken.
Striped Chipmunk Ia 20 spry and
whisks about 80 that you need eyes
AL around your head TO keep track
OF him. Happy Jack found that his
two eyes. bright ana quick as they
are. couldn't keep that little elf OF
a cousin Of his always In sight
Every few minutes he would cilsap-
pear and then hob up again IN the
most unexpected place and most pro
voking way.
Wow I'm here ana nov I'm there.
Vow I'm not snywhrre'
watch me nov. for here 7 70 y
Out Of siEbti told you So
With the last words Striped Chin.
nDink was nowhere 10 be seen. T,
seemed ms N the earth must have
opened and swallowed him. But IL
hadn't. for two minutes later Happy
Jack saw him flirting his funny little
tail In the saucicst way as he scam.
pered along an old log.
Happy Jack began 70 suspect that
Striped Chipmunk was just having
fun with him. What else could he
mean by saying such things? And
yet Happy Jack WAS sure that
Striped chipmunk hadn't seen him.
for all the time he was watching.
Happy Jack had taken the greatest
care to keep hidden himself. No. IT
couldn't be, It just couldn't be. that
Striped chipnunk knew that he was
anywhere about. He would just be
patient a Little longer. and he would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

Quickly Checked By Mainline
Wizard Oh

Sore throat and chest colds
should never be neglected. Few
people realize how often they re-
suit seriously IL not promptly
checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oh Is
. safe, simple and effective treat
ment Used as q eargle for sore
throat II brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest Il will often loosen I'D
. hard, deep seated cold In one
night Keep bottle on the shelf.
Wisard OIL 10 good dependable prep
eration 70 hsvs In the medicine chest Tor
hrst aid when tho doctor may be FAR
away, How often spralns. bruisss cuts
ana burns occur In syssy family. as we'll
- Ihtie troubles like earsohe, tootharhs,
cold sores. oanksr sores, stIH neck ana
tired aching feat. soothinx. healing Wiz
ara on VII .lwsys bring quick relief.
II you ar. trousled With cons,ipstion
Or sick hssdsohe try Hamiin's Wizard
Liver whips. just pleasant little pink
pills 81 druggists for SOC. Guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Maybe He Saw Moon
Over Left Shoulder

VENICE. Cal. Oct. 20 Two years
ago Edward Townsend hung a horse.
shoe over his doorway for luck. Yes
terdny he slipped and fell against the
door. Bangi The horseshoe dropped
on his head. He spent the day al
Venice Emergency hospital Town
send denies he slipped on four leaf
clover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

DAVID began 90 think the leg
~ end was too long for a little
boy to tell. but feE1gy begged.
and then what. navie, SO and
then WHAT
"Neil. there In the hole he had
dug. the wise old man reached
down his arm and as far as he
could rvsch there was nothin. bu,
the shining. smooth white shells
each with its followed out center
just right TO be put on string.
Try that time the ottcrs began
to think maybe they had mad. a
mistake. maybe this old man was
favorite Of ramanous. maybe
he was very powerful. 80 they
moved quietly OF and left him
The miscr drew hi. arm out
and began 10 plan how he would
NNffN A1Nn tttF rtA'h1s h' N'f't
thought anou, being thankful
didn't remember Tamanous, or Of
fer 20 give string OF hiaaua 10
the offers. didn't go and hang a
necklace on the elk stone. lie was
just a misv.
at is miner he said 20 himself,
Mine, I am rich. and no man
else knows whore my wealth Is
hid-
And he got out his strong deer
sinews and strung the beautiful
shells so ON a string. two strings
tied together.
lie hung three across each
shoulder. four he wound about his
waist. and Ave he-carrted In either
hard. Heavy and hard they were:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
You See. Happy Jack Was
Spying on Striped Chipmunh.

West Winds Merry Little Breezes
vhirled the brown leaves In mad
little dance around him. IL was the
hardest work In the world 20 see
Striped Chipmunk AT all. Anyway,
Happy Jack Squirrel found II 80.
You sec. Happy Jack was spying
on Striped chipnuDk. Yes. sir; Hap
py Jack was spying. Spying. you
know. Is watching other people Sc.
cretly and trying 10 find nut what
they are doing without letting them
know anything about II ~ isn't a
nice thing tn do, not bit nioc. Hap
py Jack knew II. and all the time he
was doing II he WAS feeling very
niu4h aahaxnAd ~ himself But he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

CTRrPED cHIPMUNK was whisk.
- ing about among the brown and
yellow leaves that covered the
ground on the edge Of the Green For
est lie Is such little fellow that
he looked almost like a brown leaf
himself. and when one Of Old Mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
2far SsaAs; !.
::FSfqE ,K,l A93;.{,R!5 ..
Page 1SS
TIE STORM AND THE MIsER

he could hardly stasgor on with
the weight
Tie put them down long enough
20 cover the hole and brush fresh
SHOWS over n then he staggered
away.
Ito could hear the big offers
splashing around IN the black
lake as he struggled up thru tho
soft snow. and IL was an swfuliy
hard Job to climb out to the rim,
cause the snow had SO, all soft
with the sun on n. u took him an
hour. and he suffered
when he aid get up. he
topped 10 look hack into the era
ter. and a thick mist was rising
from the lake where the otters
were splaahins. and under the
mist was a wave Of black cloud.
70 black the misor COULDN'T SEQ
tho water.
Now the storms on top OF . big
mountain arc terrible. but this
one looked different and the old
man was afraid Tamanous was in
the middle Of that black cloud.
III followed him as he ran. slip
ping and stumbling down the
steep mountain
Tie Looked ahead and the sun
was bright: he hoped maybe II
was common storm 4 shall b.
a kinrr he sud Il am the richest
manr and as no said II the storm
got him. fung him down. down ON
his faor a, tho foot Of the eilr-
All WAS 'hlack.'
TO he Finished ramorvuw Night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Nov you &c. me. nov you 1sp't
Flfdle. fuddle. faddts. feet

Mighty spry you'ii have 70 move
~ you keep your eyes on mel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

LONDON. Eng. Oct. 23.--iJecause
OF the fact that milk Ia being used
in dried form. many people In Lon
don are looking forward to the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
BIZ ALTMAN
By BLOSSER
By POP MOMAND

hat watch your step in this town
Cops pinched John p. sImms becau
his overcoat was new and his trou
ers frayed. They proved he stolV
the coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22

when dried rum viii be issued with
the dried milk. and II will be pos.
sibe TO take around whisky and
government ale In pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-22
Your Clothes Must
Match in Portland

PORTLAND. oct 22.--If your
cvercoat Is better than your suit and
Evening star., 1920-02-01

are settled. Sonora EliZalde is among
the handsome. well poised women of
her race and, like nearly all of the
richer and more cultured class, has
been educated partly in Paris and
partly by governeSses. Her home is
that quaint old city. Quito. which
seems synonymous with geographical
and scientific research. and which is
identified for all time with the strug-
giles of Baron Won Humboldt to bind
the new world to the old, and with
that wonderful scientific commission
of the French in 1733 to locate with
precision the equator The name of
Senior Elizalde'g country has been
chosen because in the northwest cor
ner runs that invisible line which
plays such a dominant part in all
geographical knowledge. All through
the republic, which is the third
smallest among the nations of the
southern hemisphere. runs a fasci-
mating chain of scientific explorations
and remains of vast educational GEN.
ters begun while the sixteenth cen
tury was in its infancy. Quito stands
on a plateau of almost 10000 feet
and is one of the highest urban points
in the world 1t also is one of the
oldest capitals in the new world,
having been the chief city of the
Incas of the seacoast before it was
raised to the dignity of a Spanish
provincial capital by Charles in
Evening star., 1920-02-01

The Princeton Triangle Clubs new
musical comedy. The Isle of Sur
prise" will be presented at the Be
lasco Theater, February u, at 2:15.
In an effort to give vent to the eX-
uberant overflow of youthful spirit
and imaginative creativeness such as
abounds in a college of the character
of Princeton, an oriental melo-farce
in two acts has evolved which gives
rise to unrestrained enthusiasm from
old and young wherever it goes.
Many cities have already extended
their warmest W alcome to the Prince
ton players, and public sentiment is
voiced this time at least, through the
medium of press comment.
The patronesses include Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
y. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. Franklin X.
Lane, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. GIL
bert H. Hitchcock. Mrs. Philander c.
Knox, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs.
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1920-02-01

1541. Sonora EliZalde deems IL one
of the quaintest and loveliest cities
of the world and she has seen the
wonder spots of the old world, anu
though it lies so close TO the eq .ot
its situation on the high tablelanoS,
with adjacent mountains, makes IL
ono of the most delightful in Whlch 10
reside. aost
Its churches are among the granuea'
OF, this side of the ocean ana II pos
observatory founded in the country
discovered by Columbus. And early
in the 16OOs Quito set about getting
a patron saint all her own. IoTely
young maid called Maria Ana de Jesu
de Paredes V Flores was started on
her wav to sainthood and became the
blessed Maria Ana de Jesu. the MY
of Quito, and enjoys quite CUT
among the pious of Ecuador, as SANTA
Rosa does in Lima. But the rituai
ceased in 1645 and has never peen re-
sumed. though this does not interfere
with the fact that the maid IS the
patroness of the city and officially its
protector.
All sorts Of tempting sweets appear
on the hospitable board of the host
esses from strange lands this winter.
Nine. Tsamados, wife of the charge
d'affaires from Greece. frequently OF
fers a tiny confection which is much
reliShed IN her classic iaHu anu "hi'h
we should unhesitatingly call mac
aroon. The Greeks have another name
for it soft and liquid, and so old are
the recipes handed down for gen
erations that no doubt Paris brought
a box of them to Helen when he went
on that adventure of gallantry. Honey
and almond cakes are all they are.
with an egg or two mixed in. Greek
cooks know all about them. even the
forlorn specimens who dole out ice
cream and ginger pop in the corner
fruit stores. Nine. Panaretoff has
some delicious candies. sugared rose
and orange leaves blended with nuts
in brittle sugar coats and ginger
which is snappier and more palatable
than any to be procured in these days.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Continued from Fifth Page)

ruary and H. at ) o'clock. at their
home, 1888 | street
Mrs. L. w. Eugster and her daug =
ter. Miss Elizabeth Eugster. are
spending the week end at Annapolis
and will not be at home this after
noon.
Cards announcing the marriage on
Saturday. January 81, Of Mrs. Helen
- Darrell of Montgomery. Ala. to Mr..
William b. Newton of Bath. Me are
being sent out The ceremony was
performed yesterday in the rectorN OF
the Church of the Sacred Heart, the
Rev f Jerome Winter officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton LETT later IN
the day for an extended trip. and on
their return will make their home In
Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-27
Democratic Ticket
i're,idenl-

fresident--
JAMES ". cox
Vice President
FRANKLIN b. ROOSEVELT
United States Senator
SCOTT FERRIS
congressman
CHARLES d. CARTER
Supreme Court Justice
FRANK NJ. BAILEY
state SenatOr-
JOHN Ii. CARLOCk
representative
D, ). HOOVER
County Judge
NJ. +. WLNFREY.
County Attorney
JAMES IL. AlATHERs
Court Clerk
JESSE LASI.EY
County Cle.k-
CLARENCE HARRIS
County Treasurer
). r, nAYNlE
Snerill-
BUCK GARRETT
county superintendent
KATE GAIT ZANEIs
louhiy suiyty0r--
CHARLES W. CLAY
lax Assessor
JOHN I. SpEAR5
County Weigher-
BUCK ROGERS
COMMISSIONERS
First District Z
JEFF o'BRIEN
Second District
MARION II. PIERCE
Third District
JOE T. TAYLOR
AhDMUkE 1ON NshiP
Justice Of the Peace
HAL CANNON
d. w. BUTCHER
Constable
FoUNT pusToN
GID SHAW
- - --------------------
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-27
Cla ssifii@ d
w an is

Two cents per word each insertion.
A minimum charge OF so cents made
Tor ads run one day only. Copy
must be In Ardmoreite office by 10
o'clock week days. If received after
that hour ads will J. run TOO late
TO classify"
All want ads are cash. Adyer tise.
ments taken over the telephone are ac'
cepteG only at customers risk AMI the
Ardmorelte VIII not be responsible for
errors unless adver Using copy Is
handed In at our Office.
10 words, one time---- so
10 words. two times ------------ GO
10 HoroS, three times 10
10 words four times ----------Sl.2 20
IL words. five time --~---Sl.5 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-27

Read ArdmQrslls Want Aa..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-27
DAILY ARDiiORErfE

DAILY ARDiiORElfE
Advertising rates effective June
lst. 1920.
Per
Inch
Open space without contract 20
1000 inches TO be used With
In one year ---------------- .GO
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Theatres, concerts, circuSes,
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T'olltlca! advertising, cash with
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Copy tor Daily Ardmorelte must
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Monthly Display Rate
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$500 per inch pc: ,ncnth on
yearly contract with daily change
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-27

will be the election
CONGRESSIONAL
For Senator
SOCIALIST
Scott Ferris j. w. iianeld A. A.. Bagwen
Congress
D. Jame l Shmabarger Robert L. Allen
For Corporation Commission
Presidential Electors
W. Roe E.Sti
c. w. Flora Bdnker
Roberta E. Lawson james S. Mabon Sahe l. Long
W. Vernon sims
Ira Hayock Inerman F.. Wmtebrg
Felix c. DWa H. B. Warfeh c. Guy
j. W. McMurty A. Rchel j. c. Calhoun
A McCWy W. Herman 1obbie
e B. johnson Charles E. Goodwin Steve NJ Gpson
~ " ~ JUDICIAL OFFICERS ~
For Judge mnaI of Appeals Eastern District
Davenport f. S. Besey W. y Banks
Bailey George NJ Nicholson J Kennedy
For Senator
H. Carock M A
For Representative
= . mower A'''' COUNTY SJSTFY TICKET a. N''''S
For County Judge
NJ. Wnfrey NJ. Hutchinson No nomination
James H. R. A.. No
Clerk
Jesse Lasey Pearl RtnhOse nomination
Clarence Harris No nomination NJ.
For CountyTre
S. f E. Chves On Kuykendau
Cadwel I.G.
den
KAT No No omta
- For County Surveyor
Charles W. Clay No No nomination
For County Assessor
J T. spears C. F. Clemens
For CountyW
'''N N'S' COUNTY coMMIssIoNERs null
FrsD
Jeff oBrn Roy M s.1n,d 5oanap nt.x; No nomination
Marian T. Pierce Walter Colbert T. R. Butler
Taylor B.. Ward Nc nomination
For COMMITTEE
s. A. Apple E [. Gregory No nomina
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-27
NOTICE TO PRECINCT
INSPECTORS

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO
COME TO THE CARTER COUNTY
COURT HOUSE. SATURDAY. OCTO.
BER BOTH, 1920, AND SECURE BAL
LOT BONES AND ELECTION Sup
PLIES FOR HOLDING THE GEN
ERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER IND,
1920
adv. ?i-i w. :. THOMPSON. Sec.
Evening star., 1920-03-22

tion Of the question Of the saare val
ley and the left bank Of the Rhine.
and says. "But It was singularly DIFF
flcult, and in certain points danger
Gus. to clash with an authoritative
and dictatoria1 man, stubborn In his
idiology and ready to have recourse,
II need be, to demagogic passions to
break down the resistance of govern
ments."
LRolair says. "Ali the socialist
and all the radical paoifists counted
our victory. They have not been dis.
appointed. But what Is the great
idealist going to do nowf VIII he ap-
peal to the country against the slight
Comfort to Germans Seen.
LEclair considers that the re5ec-
tion Of the treaty will be great
comfort to the Germans. and adds
that an Immediate meeting Of the
representatives of the entente will
decide upon what policy to follow.
LHomme Libre accuses some OF the
leading French newspapers OF havinb
shared in the development Of the op-
position that defeated the treaty.
The American opposition was or.
ganized in America itself. of course. .
it says, "by personal adversaries OF
the President and uncompromising
it was strongly fortified and helped
by French criticism. If the Senate a.
Washington does not want the treaty
of Versailles 1t is in great part be-
cause a section Of French opinion, in
delirious exaggeration and impatient
opposition, said 1t did not want 1t
either"
Evening star., 1920-03-22
CANADA TO RETAIN
SMALL SEA FORCE
Orders All DemoblIized Ex-
cept Naval Colleges and
500 Men.

OTTAWA, March % (by the Asso-
ciated Press). - Demobilization of
Canadian naval forces, with excep-
tion Of the naval colleges and ap-
proximately 500 men has been or
dered by G. c. Ba1lantyne. minister
of naval affairs. according to today's
edition of the Ottawa Journal. which
states reasons for the order have not
been learned.
According to the Journal, the naval
dockyards at Esquimalt. and Halifax
are being dismantled: the organiza-
tions at that port are to be dis
banded and the Canadian cruisers
Niobe and Rainbow are to be sold.
In addition. the demobilization order
anects headquarters stan here.
A discussion of Canada's naval pol
Icy has been under discussion for
some time. 1t was capped recently by
a report Of Admiral Viscount Jelli-
coe, invited by the Dominion govern
| ment to make a report on Canada's
naval needs. The admiral declared in
favor Of a building program ranging
from $5,000,000 to $2500O,000.
Proposals for Canadian naval
building program were reported to
have been met with disfavor when
they were submitted to a caucus of
government forces last Tuesday night.
Less than half a dozen members were
said to favor even moderate scheme
Of naval defense.
The report of Admiral Jellicoe, ta-
bled in the house of commons, show
ed that the British government was
Evening star., 1920-03-22
MANY FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS
DEPLORE TREATY'S REJECTION
Few London and Paris Editors Approve
Senate Action-Some Hope America
Will Share In World Reconstruction.

ton whose birth was beyond any
other nation the prophet.
The News contends that although
the Senate's action grievously nanol-
forward, and If America declines 10
share the burden each existing men,
Der must take SO much heavier ioao
on its shoulders. while the argumenL
for the admission OF Germany alu
Russia, as soon as the staDlhty 0A
their respective governments quano
fies them for entry, now has oouple
force.
Chronicle IL PhilOsophic.
Speaking of the rejection OF the
treaty by the United States Senate
the Daily Chronicle says: x.
Europe has suffered much from
what has appeared to be the caucus =
ness of the United States. for ny
satisfaction of President Wilson the
nominations were dangerously pro
tracted. the terms materially aAtereu'
But the very high-handednesS which
produced these effects in Europe mas
estranGed his compatrlots anu CON
verted an international issue into q
domestic quarrel. 1t is. anyhow eooo
thing that some decision, even an ad-
verse one. has been reached, LOT tne
continuance Of the debates served oniy
to engender i'll feeling against tnls
country and the allies.
Nv g must make lAe Ucol Va GA
fortunate issue If America can oner
no immediate help in reconstructlon
we shall never cease to be grateIui
for the help in the war, while we nave
the satisfaction of knowing that the
rejection of the treaty was not que 10
i'll will toward Europe"
Labor Paper Expresses Regret.
The Herald Oabor) in an editorial
extremely regrets that the United
in rat
treaty missed great opportunity,
because the treaty sadly needs mend
ing, and the United States could, until
this self lf-eXcommunication have de-
a real league of peoples based on dis
armament and elf-determination."
Little Sensation in Paris.
PARIS, March 21.-The rejection Of
the treaty of Versailles by the United
States Senate has been SO long dis
counted In France that the news
caused little sensation. The morn
ing newspapers print the fact for
the most part without comment.
The Journal points out that the
question of ratification of the Anglo
Franco-Amer erican convention must
now come up for discussion. and in
quires whether President Wilson will
maintain a project which was so IN
timately connected with the peace
treaty. II recalls lHdI tuc "hoAS oP-
Grafton OF the league OF nations ana
economic reorganization of the world
was based on American cooperation.
The Figaro remarks that the demo-
Gratis who voted against the treaty
We're partisans of integral ratffica-
ton. while the republicans who voted
for II rejected the important ar
ticies." and concludes that the treatys
fate was largely provoked by party
rolitics and antagontsm to President
Wilson. ''What may be called the
hand of wilson," says the paper.
''is. alas, most considerable and most
jncontestable in the treaty. It Is
fonnd from the first to the last line"
The Figaro attributes to President
Wilson lack of clearnesS In the Solu-