davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
Voluntary Gifts
 of Money Pour
 Into Headquarters
Ccontinued from Page One. )


 The new building of the Army on
 Elm street will be opened on Satur- day. The rooms are being furnished
 by donations from the various mer- chants in the city and a supply of groceries and wearing apparel have been put in on the ground floor. Over
 two hundred pair of shoes were ob- tained from the Walk Over Boot Shop as a result of a discount they allowed their customers on the re- turn of old shoes. These will be re- paired and distributed to the needy at the building on Elm street by the Army.
 As part of the program to be car ried out Saturday when thes building g will be opened Commandant Der | mody has arranged for the local members of the organiza ton to meet the National Staff band when it ar rIves from New York at the local 1 railroad station at 2:30 D. m An es- cort of police will parade with the band. The line of march will be up l Fairfield avenue to Main street, down Main to Wall and from there to the 1 Plaza where a concert will be given py the band. On Saturday evening
 a concert under the auspices of the
 local lodge of Elks will be held in the
 auditorium at the High school.
 Rev. G. H. Beard addressed the fol
 lowing remarks to representative o1
 The Times this morning:
 | My attention has been called to the fact that you are publishing my name I with many others in a Times adver- tisement of the Salvation Army Please remove it, as it has been placed there without my knowledge or con- sent, and appears to commit me to 2 method of raising charitable funds that I believe to be both morall5 wrong and illegal, and certainly shal not promote.
 One of the worst evils from whicI we are all suffering today is the craz. .I desire to get something for nothing in place of honest work and legitimate
 business. Gambling, of course, is tn, most conspicuous form of this evil
 It is-the enemy of all industrious eff fort. Bad enough amons those wh,
 fatten on it professionally, it is man. , times more harmful when fathered b, a religious institution.
 The obvious attempt in this cas- to veil the lottery feature of the en terprise by the plausible misuse O the word gift which is sacred t, friendship and charity, for what ar really lottery prizes, is itself a con
 fession of weakness. It serves als
 to poison the spirit of true and unset fish giving to worthy charities, whic : has been so fine a thing in our city by mixing with it the lure of a chanc of getting oneself unearned and unde served money and calling that benev , olence-
 'our Connecticut law clearly rec ognizes the moral hurt to society C this sort of thing by imposing a pen : alty on it's practice of a maximum fin of a, thousand dollars or a years i'm : prsonment. To enforce this la , against low down gambling joint while yet to1erating it in supposedl 7 respectable and religious societies, unjust and easily becomes a bit of hy 5 pocr1sy.''
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, June 17.---Great Falls, Mont, A, 121; increase 1o,17s or 72.s per cent.
 Fairmont, W. va-, 17,s51: increase S,140 or s3.S per cent.
 New Bedford. Mass, 121, ,217; in crease 24,565 or 25.4 per cent.
 Northampton, Mass, 21 s51; increase 2,520 or 13.0 per cent.
 Lansing. Mich., 57,327; increase 26,0ss or S3.6 per cent
 Wenatchee, Wash, 6,324; increase 21 .274, or 561 per cent. Bristol, Pa 1O,273; increase 1O17 or l1.0 per cent.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
GUSTS THOMPSON FACTION.

Springfield, Ill.,, June IT The State Supreme Court yesterday held the Illinois primary law unconstitu- tional.
 The validity of the law, which was passed by the legislature in 1919, was attacked by attorneys for William Fox, convicted in Chicago of fraudu- lent voting in the primary held on April 1S, 1920.
 The decisions throws out state and county committees and reinstates the committees elected under the old law. It dislodges the Thompson faction ir Chicago and returns the Deneen- Brundage forces to power. Elsewhere it upests plans for special elections,
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
DELEGATE MOORE REFUNDS.

St. Louis, June IT - Robert E. Moore, a delegate to the Republican National convention from the Twelfth (St. Louis) district, in a statement yesterday. asserted that he had re- turned the $2,500 of Lowden funds which he received The return was made through an 'tintermediary" iD Chicago last Thursday, Moore said.
 Nat Goldstein, delegate from the Eleventh district, said last night that the $2,500 of Lowden money given to him had been returned
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
NC. CLUE TO MURDER VICTIM.

St. Joseph, Mo-, June 17--Auth ori- ties tonight had no clue to the iden- tity to the young woman whose head less body was found in a lake here yesterday. The body was nude, bound with wire and weighted with iron. It is the theory of the police that the murder was committed some distance from the lake.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
MAYOR IN WASHINGTON.

Mayor Clifford E. Wilson is in Washington today attending a con ference of New England governors on the coal situation. New England is suffering from a coal shortage, especi- ally soft coal and much of this pro- duct is being shipped abroad. The conference today is to arrange some plan so New England will be able to get fuel with which the factories can continue to be operated
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
COL. PATTERSON FOR COX.

Columbus, Ohio, June 17-A dis patch from Louisville which has been received by friends of Governor James M. Cox here quotes Colonel Henry Watterson, the veteran newspaper ed- itor, as saying that the nomination Of Senator Harding makes the nemi- nation of Governor Cox inevitable and indispensable. in
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
BoLsHEy1k FORCES ADVANCE.

London June 17-Russian Bol- shevik forces have again advanced on the northern end of the Polish front, accor ding to a wireless despatch from Moscow quoting an official statement. Soviet successes on other sections of the line also are reported.
 Near Kiev we are pressing the enemy and driving in his rear guard '' the statement says.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
PROFESSIONAL CRUELTY

t'The> trouble with this tooth," said the dentist, probing it with a long is dying"
 ''It seems to me, doctor" groared the victim that you ough- to treat the dying with little more respect"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
AND SAKO MAY BE
 GANG MEMBERS
(Continued From Page One. )

1nasmuch as Mrs. Lombaida is wanted as a witness in the Sako case which will be heard in the City Court, Saturday morning, she will not be turned over to the MaSsachu- setts authorities until next week. In the City Court today her case was continued from day to day under bonds of $500. Mrs. Lombaida is said to have husband living in New York city.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

And you can never again find girl for general housework, but quite likely you can get a household su- perintendent.
 While the automobile novlces create the most alarm on the roao' it is the experienced drivers that hg- ure in the. most accidents.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

The women generally favor discon. tinuing the Congressional Record, as the leaves are not the right size to lay under the rugs.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

The people who claim that news papers aren't read, don't. realize the awful comm otion that is created when some ones name is left out of the re- port of an enter tainment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-01
DIR. Humphr
= Remedies

Doctors Book on the treatment Of
Every living thing mailed free.
No FOR
Fevers, Congestion. Inflamations.
. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm
Disease.
8 Cole and Wakefulness Of Infants
and Adults.
Diarrhea.
8 Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Collie.
s Cholera Morbus. Vomiting.
Coughs, Colds Bronchitis.
Toothache. Faceache. Neuralgia.
9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo
10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stom-
ach
IL Suppressed Menses.
IL Leucorrhea, or Profuse Menses
l3 Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis
IA Eczema, Eruptions. Erysipelas.
IS Rhe umatism. Lumbago.
10 Malaria. Fever and Ague.
Il Piles, Blind or Bleeding.
IS Ophthalmia. Sore or Inflamed Eyes
ls Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the.
Head.
20 Whooping Cough, Spasmodic Cough
q Asthma, Oppressed. Difficult
Breathing.
% Ear Discharge, Earache.
"a General Debility. A Tonic.
26 Nausea, Vomiting, Sickness.
q Disorders of the Kidneys.
2S Nervous Prostration.
20 Sore Mouth, Canker, Fever Blist-
ers.
80 Urinary 1ncontinence. Wetting Bed
81 Disorders of the Heart, Palpita-
tions
"a Sore Throat and Quinsy.
q Grip, La Grippe, Grippe.
Directions with each Vial in Five
Languages: English. German, Span
lsh. Portuguese and French.
AT all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,
los William Street. New York.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-01
A RO N D RE PHYS| CT AN
FILES DA N A CT SUIT
A GA \ ST GOVERNMENT 7
Of THIS col N N j NIFTY

DIR. f. =. VonKeller, through his
attorney. w. =. Johnson, presented
claim TO the board of city commits.
sioners at the meeting Friday night,
asking for $1,000 damages which it is
alleged were sustained by DIR. Won
Keller when his auto collided with
the city street sweeper some time ago.
The bill was rejected by the board.
Mr.. Johnson stated that he will
file suit on behalf OF his client against
the city in the district court.
The accident occurred about six
months ago. Or. VonKeller was driving
his car on a street OF the city on
a dark night and collided with the
city sweeper which was standing
in the center of the street and which
is alleged to have been without
| lights. AS u result of the collision
| DR.. Vonkeller's car was completely
wrecked and the doctor sustained
personal injuries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-01
TIME NEA R At HAND.
WHEN ALL TELEPHONE
POLES WILL FOLIO
ROUTES THRU ALLEYS

| A sudden halt was called TO the
| giving away" OF city alleys to prop
erty owners, at the board Of commits
sioners meeting. Friday evening. Mr..
Banks, representing property owners
in block $50, appeared before the
board and presented a petition re-
questing the city to close an alley
T, in the block.
Mr.. Banks claimed that the alley
was not being used, and said that
people residing adjacent to it, de-
| sired II be closed. DR.. Easterwood
the city health officer stated that the
alley was a public nuisance, and
that the city neglected TO take care
Of the alleys with regard to sanitary
regulations. For this reason, stated
the doctor. It would be advisable to
turn the alley over TO the residents
of the block.
City Attorney Mason then stated
that the city itself will be in dire need
Of the alleys in the very near future
and said that II would be wrong TO
close them up. He prophesied that
within very short time. the tele-
phone company would be asked TO
remove its poles from the main
streets and avenues, and these poles
would have TO be placed along the
alleys. Also, he stated, the digging
up Of the main streets for the lay
ing OF sewer pipes, etc. will have
TO cease II Ardmore expects TO be-
come an up-to-date city, and work
OF this nature will have TO be done
in the alleys.
The mayor expressed views on the
matter similar to those stated by the
city attorney.
Commissioner Shores stated that at
least one alley in each block should
be kept by the city.
The matter presented by Mr.. Banks
viii be taken up by the city engineer
and street commissioner, who will
make an investigation OF the alley
In block l50. and report back at the
next meeting Of the board
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-01

SPECIAL MEETING COLuMBIAD
CLUB AT CLUB ROOMS. A AND
HINkLE STREETS. SUNDAY Az
TERNOON 2:3O O'CLOCK. A FULL.
ATTENDANCE DESIRED. X. =.
DUNIIAM. PRESlDENT.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-01

II. J. DIXON. FIRST DOOR
SOUTH or POSTOFFICE. ECON.
OMY STORE AND QUALITY SHOE
REPAIRING. WILL MEET ANY
PRICES FOR SAME QUALITY OF
NEW SHOES AND WORKMANSHIP
ON SHOE REPAIRING.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" 10 gems
ins Aspirin proved safe By millions
and prescribed By physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only IN unbrokso
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache. Tooth.
ache. Earache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes Of II
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayef packages." Aspirin
10 trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon.
oaestjeacidsstes Of 6aliey
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
BEANS MADE HIT WITH HIM
Confirmed Woman Hatsr Finally Sue
evn,bsd - Culinary Ability Tha,
Reminded Him o. Home.

When ! worked on . cattle rnnch 10
Wyoming ] chummed with a cowboy
named Hank. who was . genuine
woman hater. writes q correspondent.
His mother died when he wax child
aud stepmother. stepsisters and step
aunts had treated the boy 70 unkindly
that he learned to dlstruxt and dislike
all women. II by chance any woman
stopped at the ranch house Hank
would SEEK other quarters.
He often teplored the fact that
western cooking did not measure ~
tn eastern standards. Well. Hank l..
came foreman and WAS fair!
stunned when he announced that he
WAS to marry q girl who cooked In j
boarding house n'town.
However did II hsppenT ! asked
In amaxement.
"Simplc enough" he made answer.
Il discovered that she cooks baked
bcanx just like they do In Boston"
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
~ WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT GveNTS
CONDEMNED FoR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western S.vs,aps, raioa News Service.
WR0TERl6

Western S.vsrsps, u.ioa Hsvs sssvsea
WESTERN
Between 5000 and $4,000 worth Of
Liberty bonds and &5.ls6 In cash was
the loot obtained by five bandits who
held up the Great Northern State Bank
at ST. Paul.
Ten peryons were killed and nine
injured. probably fatally. when truck
carrying 4 load Of plcnickerS was
struck By passenger train one mile
west Of Huntingturg. Ind.
Passenger train No. SO on the Great
Northern railroad. running between
Sioux Falls. $. D.. and ST. Paul. Minn..
vas totally destroyed by fire near
Pipcstone. Mimi. the ssventy.five per.
sons aboard escaping with only minor
Injuries.
Governor Larrazolo Of New Mexico
decided against the plea Of Elbcrt "
Ulsncett for executive ciemency nud
Rlsncctt will he hanged on July .
Blancett soht and killed Clyde Ar
mour Of Sioux City. Iowa. In santa n
county In the full Of 1916.
Following q rejection Of his proposa
of marriage. William +. Smith shot an,
killed Miss Thclma Guike. " years oad
at Douglas. Ariz. As the girl fell Ssnitl
turned the weapon on himself. A buI
let entered his heart and he fell des'
on the pavement beside his companion
His home Is In West Virginia.
Frank Hanson. . parachute jumpc,
Jumped 100 feet to his death from nj
airplane nj Casper. Wyo.. whcn-a tic
fective snap on his harness release,
him from his parachute. A larg
crowd Was given q thrill ~ Aviato
Bert Cole attempted to dive his plan,
beneath the man and break his fall
Cole missed him.
Lieut.. Stanley II. AmeA. commandin,
the Ninety.four aero pursuit group =
Kelly field, II held by Mexican author
tiles at Matamorus, Just across the Ri
Grande river from Brownsville. Tex.
according to reports at San Antonio
Ames was forced to land on account o
running out Of gasoline. The landinI
was made safely.
The Navajo Indian tribe In north
eastern Arizona numbers 1874. said I,
be the largest single tribe Of Indian,
remaining In the United States, &C
cOrding to an announcement at the dis
trict census office. Phoenix. With thi,
enumeration completed, District Super
visor Sam Brnnder said his task wa.
finished and his office closed.
Detective william Goodenbour wa,
instantly killed In a pistol battle will
bandit in the II. Marx clothing stor,
at Waterloo. Town, and the bandit wa.
killed by Officer william Wilson, who
rushed to the detectives assistance
The bandit was attempting to cnsh nj
American Express money order. stolet
In Bertha, Minn., when the officer an
peared on the scene.
WASHINGTON
Brig. Gems. ]. II. AfcAndrew, John
l.. Pines, Henry r. Allen and David e
Shanks have been given recess commits
siOns as major generals in the reg3la,
army by President Wilson, It Inns beer
announced BY Secretary Baker. Seven
major generals are yet to be appointed
under the army reorganization act.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

Childreu's handkerchiefs often look
hopeless when they come to the laun.
dry. Wash with good soap. rims. 10
water blued With Red Cross Bag Blue
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
RoRNQll

| ISV1so40CS
Germany's total debt 10 265. 600 0oo.'
600 marks. Minister OF Finance With
announced before the budget commit
tee Of the reichstag.
Two American who are said to have
represented themselves as big business
men, are alleged to have been caught
smuggling opium from Annoy. China. to
Manila.
The first official meeting OF the
League Of Nations will be held at Gen.
eva next November. according to In.
formation received from the principal
allied capitals.
Germany Il 100000 tons In arrears
Of her engagements concerning the
delivery OF coal In execution Of the
treaty Of Versailles. according to an
Interview with Louis Loucheur printed
In the Petit Parisien In Paris.
Polish forces on the Boishevist front
have evacuated Nozir and Kalenkowitz,
In Polesia. according to an official
statement issued at army staff head.
quarters at Warsaw. This step was
taken. II Is said. for the purpose Of
shortening the front.
The Mexican national debt. Is more
Than 5aGOOO.O0O pesos. including In.
terest. II was announced officially. OF
this. more than $4,000 pesos II owed
abroad. Efforts will be made to reach
an agreement with Mexico'x credit.
ors regarding the resumption Of inter.
est payments.
The secretary Of foreign affairs has
ordered the boundary commission to
investigate complaints by farmers Of
OjInaJa. state Of chihuahua, Mexico
that recent rains had moved the bed OF
the Rio Grande southwark. leaving
lands Of Mexicans apparently on the
American side.
More than 500 Americans will here
after he entitled to wear Q new broose
decoration on their uniforms, hanging
from Q ribbon striped alternately red
and white. The medal 10 the new sesv.
Ice badges Of the French army. con.
memorative Of the var. The 5000
Americans entitled to wear Il have all
served with the French army.
Gen. Frederick Montex, former eov.
/. ernor Of the state Of Guana juato. who
has been detained In the military pie
on In connection with the death Of ths
late President carranxa. has been or.
: dered set at liberty by Provis.ooal
I President de Ia Huerta Of Mexico. Tbs
p president acted on the request Of the
Chamber Of Deputies 70 that Nootes
? might take his seat a. deputy.
. Two thousand British. Austrian, Ose.
man and Finnish prisoners Of war
: were drowned when a Bolshevist
steamer was sunk recently In the Neva
river. according TO . Heisinsfors die.
patch to the Central News In London.
: A Reuter- report from Stockholm
. would seem to confirm this dispatch.
saying that ship wus sunk June Q
With 1900 repatriated prisoners On
board.
0ENERAL
. The State Legislature Of Tennessee
VIII be cnlled 10 meet on Aug. o at
Nashville. to consider the federal SUI.
frage amendment, II was stated at the
capitol.
, Three men were killed in Chicago
when scnffold on which they were
working collapsed in the interior Of
concrete smokestack at the 1roauis
plant Of the Steel L Tube Company Of
America. on the south side. The men
fell 1IS foot
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

Only busy man eau employ his
spare time advnniageouxly.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09
SCORE ONE FOR MRS. JONES
Neat Rsteet That Certainly Should
Hsve Made Her Setter HaN %
Some Thinking.

How he ever happened to do II. heav.
en- only knows. hut Jones really
brought home q small box Of candy
and gave Il to his wife with . lorslly
and gracious air. Mrs.. Jones managed
To overcome her astonishinent SUN.
cientiy To thank him. but evidently
Jones did not regard her expressions
Of appreciation ~ adequate to the oc.
casion. for he observed:
~ happened to he with Smith when
he gave his wife . present yesterday.
Now. there's . woman who can really
show . man that she appreciates 4
thing: Her expressions Of thanks werc
really charming"
Doubtless. hut consider how mucl,
practice abe has" Mrs. Jones respond
ed xwcctly.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

Hope enables q man To accomplish
wondcss-in his own mind.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

A xpendthrift gets tired occasionally,
but misee is always tight.
The Keota news., 1920-07-09

II q man runs into debt he must
either crawl out or stay In.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-08
Surrendering
Their Charters

NASHVILLE, July 3.-The secre-
tary of state is now receiving a large
number Of surrenders OF charters
each day and many corporations seem
to prefer to surrender their charter
rather than pay the corporation tax
that is imposed upon them. The work
Of listing, crediting and properly
handling all Of these corporation tax
es is proving big one with the of
fee, and additional help has been
added to put this work through, ow-
ing to the large number Of corpora
lions filing reports.
The corporations have been more
prompt this year than heretofore, ac-
cording to Paul M, Snapp, corpora
ton clerk, and the number already
received has been larger than for the
same period in any one year hereto
fore.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-08
Barren Land Now
Grows Good Cotton

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July Shy
United Press. --Seventy-five millior
dollars is the estimated value of the
1920 cotton crop now growing large
ly on what ten years ago was barren
desert, in California and Arizona.
Figures compiled by the Pacific
Cotton Exchange show 260,550 acres
planted to long staple cotton this
year in the two states.
OF this total 10000 acres is in
the Salt River Valley of Arizona, ir-
rigated almost entirely by the Roose-
welt Dam which turned the Arizona
desert into flower garden almost
over night.
The California acreage is 43,550,
and is expected to yield a crop worth
100000 at present prices. The
Arizona crop is expected to bring
$50, 100000.
1t is the largest cotton acreage yet
planted in the southwest. The bulk
of the product is sold to rubber COM
panies for use in automobile tires.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-08
German Plan Is
Not Accepted

SPA. Belgium, July S.--The Ger.
man plan for progressive demobiliza,
ton to 100000 men in fifteen months
was presented to the representatives
Of the allied governments yesterday
and was declar ed unsatisfactory ia
the allies. The press is informed BY
a prominent member Of the confer
ence it win be examined seriously,
however, and acted upon after the
experts report today.
The impression in allied circles last
night is far more favorable than
Tuesday, the presentation Of the
German plan opening the way for dis
cussion and removing the danger Of
a rupture.
DIR. Simonds, the German foreign
minister, gave it as his opinion that
the crisis has not yet passed. The
only moment when there was any bit
terness shown at yesterday after
moons session was when Premier
Lloyd George said rather impatiently
"You only have to make a law to re.
duce your army and execute it,"
To this Simonds replied Il wish to
remind the honorable gentleman that
there are parts of the British EN-
pire in which there are laws con
corning the keeping of arms by sub
jects, which the British empire is un.
able to enforce"
The allied demand is for immedi-
ate destruction of 10000 cannon,
which the allied commission in Ger
many have under guard together with
$4,000 machie nguns. Germany de-
sires to destroy the guns at the rate
Of one thousand a month. The allies
hold that this is insuffciently rapid
and express fear that the machine |
guns will fall into the hands Of insur
'ectionists.