davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
THE CONSPIRACY OF SILENCE

| The trouble with Governor Cox is
not that conspiracy Of silence" Is
operating against him. hut that he con-
tributes little that might be- called
news. News is what the newspapers
want and when the governor says
something new they repeat IL for the
benefit Of the people who demand It..
II Is impossible To suppress the news.
hut not impossible To suppress free ad-
vertising 10y inviting republican papers
not tn get mushy over the democratic
nominee as Editor Magee did at Albu-
querQue. Mr. Magee evidently was In
/ vited Ia dine with the nominee because
~ his known friendlineSs To democracy
In New Mexico and as a result Of the
close contact the editor is about half
persuaded that Cox Is the man for
president. and he sits down and writes
lot Of thugs that show his weakness
for flattery. II has always been Il
question as 10 what camp Mr. Magee
belonged. since he Is lways saying
such nice things about his opponents
and such nasty things about his sup
posed political friends. The New Mex
lean has done its regular election flop
and IL would be better for the JOurnai
10 do its flop now rather than later.
Mr.. Magec thinks he is is an indepen-
dent aud the Graphic thinks that he
wants to be and 10 be- fair besides. but
the Graphic has sneaking idea that
what money cannot buy or threats OBJ
tain can be had cheaply for flattery.
Ii Is to be hoped that Mr.. Magee will
take a stronger stand for the prin-
ciples he knows to be enduring.
The politicians, Cox n everybody
including Debs. get too much publicity
more than they deserve, especially as
most Of them are only interesting be-
cause Of their absurdities. II less space
had been given to Governor CoX's slush
fund charges and other ill-cOnsideed
chatter, the democratic chances In the
election would have been enhanced con
siderably. The independence Of the
press was never more apparent than II
Is today
At Albuquerque, Governor Cox ex-
pressed surprise that the children Of
Deming could speak English and II he
knOwst here Is livestock industry in
this section he has never given anyi IL
timation of il. All that seems TO i'm.
press him in the west are the reclama
ton projects and his ideas about them
are fanciful, to say the least. Most
speakers are glad to have c0rrespon-
dents express some things and he cor
respondents have Findly done this for
Governor Cox during his western tour.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28

]. l.. Greenwood, Editor Kilgore and
others from Columbus motOred up last
week Ia see and hear governor Cox
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28

County Agent Heyman spent Friday
in Las Cruces attending the Dona
County Fair. and is confering with Di
rector Monroe relative to taking i'm
mediate action to shape up crop pest
bill to he inacted into law at the next
legislature.
He also secured for our fair an eX.
hibit Of cotton prepared by the U. ;
Department Of Agriculture, showing
the different grades Of cotton. This ex.
hibit will he Of great interest TO the
cotton growers Of the county, as II will
enable them TO compare their Owl
product with these samples and there
by get an idea Of the value of their
own product
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-wOman for general house
work, Phone 30. lite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
Editorial
of the Day
THE WILL TO WIN

~ WIN
From Philadelphia Public Ledger
1t is not the teaching Of human
history that those who were most sue
cessful started with most There are
plenty of examples of persons who
started with a great deal and lost IL
and others who began with one tall
ent and multiplied it exceedingly.
Success or failure is largely matter
of how much you wish TO get ahead
and how much you are willing to
sacrifice. Some are quite unwilling TO
practice the self denial needful TO a
conquest. Any one can admire and
envy success when il comes TO an
other and declare it downright luck.
1t is easy to ignore the fact that the
successful one had to pay big price.
He had TO work and worry Il lot for
all that has come TO him. The rewards
that are his did not fall like mamma
from the skies. He knows that the
old rule holds and that bread is earn
ed by the sweat of the brow. Those
who are quite unwilling to work as
he has worked are always ready to
| flock round him demanding a portion
of his gain. OF profit-sharing we hear
much and talk great deal, but
! labor-sharing is not so popular an
idea.
| Look at the career OF him who
went onward and upward and you
will find that he arrived because he
refused 10 be answered with a mo-;
he failed only TO fight harder: he
was flung but he got up again. Other
hen decried his plan, refused him aid,
shut their ears and doors to him,
went back on pledged word, ignored
contract, played him false, collapsed
beneath a trust they had held for
him. Yet he did not grow bitter: he
did not waste an hour in bewailins
the mischances; he did not give up
the fight and join the army of vag-
rants and mendicants who try to
sandbag society into supporting them.
No; he kept on; he held that we
are "baffled to fight better" Such
man must win in the long run. De-
| feats are the raw materials of his
achievements. He learns a lesson from
every adverse experience. An Edison
does not reach the goal Of an inven-
tion without indefatigable repetitions,
each teaching him something and each
bringing him a little nearer what he
seeks. If you could see all there is 70
see in the career of one who appears
to be uniformly successful you would
learn how much has gone away, fal-
len short, tumbled in ruin on the way
TO make the result that now seems a
happy accident" Real genius is not
granted to the generality of mankind.
But measure Of persistence is sup.
piled to the character of all normal
persons, and il we use what We have
it will increase by the using and the
result will surprise us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
THE FARMERS STRIKE

News dispatches carry one item oi
general information which may prove
of the most paramount Importance
before many months pass. provided
the intended strike" mentioned shall
be carried into effect.
The item referred to tells us that
over 100000 farmers OF the United
States, following the example set
them by the manufacturers Of the
different necessaries of life, contem-
plate inaugurating an anti-production
strike
Holding that if mill may shut
down and curtail production in order
to secure better prices for the out
put, the farmer, the original producer
the man who feeds the world, may do
the same, approximately one million
tillers Of the soil have already prac-
tically agreed to cut down OH the
average seeded to wheat, planted to
cotton, TO corn, TO oats, to potatoes.
to all other farm products. until the
market prices for these commodities
shall reach point which will net
the farmer q fair margin of profit
upon his investment and lsbor.
Should the idea materialize and be-
come effective, serious results would
ensue. The farmer is the man who,
primarily. feeds us clothes us, makes
our living possible. If he shuts
down, the source of supply shuts
down and the people of the nation
will be called face to face with q
real problem q problem almost nom
cn1vab1a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

Bile, something which has come TO
stay, something which will solve the
problem Of rapid transportation, some
thing which will be, in a very short
time, developed into real indus
try.
The transportation Of passengers
and freight by air has been proven
practical, Just as all other things con-
sidered in their infancy as chimeri-
cal, has been, with passing time
demonstrated as being practical, and
Arlmore, progressive city located
in a progressive state and made up
of progressive citizenry, will, we
believe, bring forth in a comparative
ly short time some things which viii
startle even the most hardened pessi-
msts and open the eyes of the most
sanguine optimists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

"A number OF my friends, after see
ing the wonderful good Tanlac did
me, began taking the medicine, and
is the greatest medicine on EARTH
said Mrs. Ella Leftwick, 722 Pile st.,
Kansas City, Kan.
"Tanlac completely restored my
health" She said "and just seemed
TO give me a new lease on life. If l
could talk personally with every
woman suffering as ! did, | would
urge them 10 take this rsedicine.
For the first time in three years
am able TO eat and enjoy three
hearty meals every day and not sur
fer in the least with indigestion after
ward. / am never troubled now with
the awful smothering spells that used
to frighten me so much, and the
dreadful headaches that came upon
me every day have been entirely
broken up.
81 was extremely nervous and
couldn't sleep well but now my nerves
are in splendid shape, and l sleep like
a child every night. My strength has
been so wonderfully increased that l
can now do all the housework in my
eisht-room house and attend to the
children besides. I feel just splendidly
all the time now. Tanlac is certainly
worth its weight III gold.'
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by GraV-
lit Drug Co., in Healdton by Smith
Mcknight Drug Co., City Drug store,
in New Wilson by City Drug Store in
Pooleville by l.. o. Majors, City Drug
Store, in Lone Grove by Heflin Drug
Co--Ady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
SOME REAL SURPRISES

While The Ardmoreite does not pro-
fess to have either advance or inside
information, at the same time we feel
safe in making the assertion that
within the next few weeks-months,
at the outside-even the most opti-
imistic of those who are interested
in Ardmores success and who be-
lieve in the future Of the city, will
be agreeably surprised.
For number of years there have
been promoters and business men who
have had their eyes focused upon
the southwest as the section which
lines of endeavor, and in looking over
the great field, some of them have
settled upon Ardmore as a city which
offers rare possibilities for the ulti-
mate success of different manufac-
turing enterprises.
Thus it happened that the rubber
Industries picked on Ardmore as a
site for rubber tire plants, while the
nearness of the crude product and
the excellent transportation facilities
have been, primarily, the cause of a
number of large oil refineries being
built and operated here.
The latest possibility offered Ard
more comes from the american Air
ship Corporation, q national syndi-
cate which proposes TO establish and
operate transcontinental air traffic,
both passenger and freight, with the
southwest line passing through Ard
more.
This line Of aerial navigation finds
Ardmore approximately midway be-
tween Kansas City and tidewater
points on the Gulf OF Mexico, and,
while we are not positively inform
ed, 1t is more than possible that local
capital will become interested TO the
extent CT establishing monster hang
ars here, located, possibly in Indus
trial Addition. Should this be done,
Ardmore will become a point in the
air service, similar to that of a di
vision point in the railway service.
1t is q practically established fact
that the navigation Of the air is now
as much q success as is the naviga-
lion Of the oceans and the coursings
4 Of steam and electric-driven vehicles
along the rails of continental roads.
Like the steam engine in its in
fancy. like the steam-propelled ships
when they first plunged into the
waters OF the seas. like the automo-
biles OF more modern invention, the
, airship was for a long time consid-
cred not only problematical. but i'm
practical. Now. however. like all
< The above enumerated. 1t IS recognlz-
z "a as something real, something tangi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
HONORED HONORABLE MAN

Ardmore citizens did we'll in turn
ing out in such large numbers to lis
ten to the address, the lecture, which
Vice President Marshall delivered at
Convention Hall Wednesday evening.
The manner in which many of the
best people Of the city, irrespective
OF political affiliation, gathered within
sound of the voice of the great Demo-
crat, evidenced the fact that we are
an American people, ready willing,
anxious to do honor and pay respect
TO the honorable and upright man,
no matter whether we agree with him
in political belief or religious creed.
Vice President Marshall is a man
who has made his mark in the world.
He has proven his ability, been hon
ored by his constituency and shown
himself worthy OF every honor ac-
corded.
And Ardmore citizens who turned
out to hear him, not only honored
him and paid tribute to him as a
fellow citizen and an American, but
they did honor to themselves through
showing their appreciation Of real
worth, of intrinsic merit and of AM
ericanism.
All of which shows that we, as
nation, no matter what our politics
may be, are an American people, a
people who believe, who know, who
realize that country is bigger than
party, no matter what that party
may be.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
Oklahoma State
Press

Muskogee Times-Democrat thinks the
do-your- stmas-shopping-early joke
is due.
Cotton County Enterprise finds con-
ISOLATION for cigar smokers in the
thought that the price of cabbage is
lower.
Ada News has a new classification.
He says, Some folks are born idiots,
some 90 crazy with the heat, while
others bet that Cox would carry
Ohio"
Chickasha Express mourns for the
man who used to throw in" n pair
of galluses and two pairs of cotton
sox with each all-wool Sunday suit
he sold the young swain.
Bennington Tribune hits the pro-
a sermon when he says "The boy who
misses an education condemns him
self to a long life at hard labor"
With the remark that he is still
Democrat, Durant Democrat re-
spectfully declines the pressing invita-
ton extended by Oklahoma Republi-
cans, to aid. help and assist in landing
John Fields in u cabinet position.
Idabel News feels. evidently, that he
needs praying for. He says that dur
ing the revival meetings now in pro-
gress in his town his office will close
at 3 o'clock each afternoon and re-
main closed until after services.
Lawton News finds comfort in the
claim that while California may have
the most sunshine, she cannot hold
u candle TO Oklahoma for moonshine
OF the best quality. each gallon OF
It guaranteed 10 carry a kick like a
span Of mules.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
THE STYLE ARCHITECT

We went 10 a show a few nights
ago and the program, as the same
was handed to us by the young man
in decollete coat, hard-boiled collar
and whitewashed shirt-front in addi-
ton to carrying the information usu-
ally set out upon theatrical menues,
also gave out the historical facts, as
10 who supplied the actors and ac-
tresses with their perfumeries, their
chewing gum, their shoes and stock
ings. their frills and hair and other
appurtenances.
Looking further into the matter and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

studying the inside history set out
in the program, we found the name
of the modiste who designed the
gowns" which the ladies' OIL the
chorus wore. Her name was given
as Mae Damn" Somebody from
Somewhere, but, as soon as the cur
tain rose on scene one of act one,
we knew that the printer had pulled
another one OF those boneheads oil
which he is so culpably capable, ana
got his wires crossed through print-
ing the wrong name and address
We know, from ocular demonstra'
ton, that Mrs. Eve, Of the Garden
of Eden, designed the costumes IN
which the female personnel of the
show were non-arrayed.
The printer who made that bust
should be fired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

The young lady across the way
says that woolen stockings may be
comfortable. but they are so "un-
stylish" and warm and lacking in
luster and all the numerous vanities
which help TO make the foot seem
small
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1920
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

"LAW-Binding custom or rule
of conduct, or the whole body of
such customs and rules; also the
regulation of state or society
brought about by their existence
and enforcement. Webster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

Have you noticed how persistently
the quality of cigars go down, keep
ing pace, in inverse ratio. to the
prices OF the same, which, just as
persstently seem determined to scalp
the sky?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19
DEMANDS FOR IN NCREASE
.OF WAGE E-SCALE DENIED

New York, Nov. 19.-Demands Cor
an increase of 81 u day presented
by the building trades council, have
have been refused by the building
Trades EmployoN' Association, 1,
was announced today. Robert i,
Brindell. who was indicted yesterday
for attempted cxtortion in conneo-
ton with the investigation here of
the alleged building trust" Is presl-
dent OF the labor organization, which
has about $4,000 members.
Announcement OF the refusal "a
accede TO the demands Of the coun-
ell was made after secret meeting
Of the employers.
The present wage scale Of tho men
is SO a day for brick layers. $3.50
for plasterers. and $500 for members
Of inside trades.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

The secretary Of the Chamber OF
Commerce expects to develop, in n
short time, into full-fledged after
dinner orator. He practiced in this
office for two hours, yesterday, ges-
lures and all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

kARS. ELLA LEF'TWlCk, an.
IVA other Kansas City woman
whose remarkable restoration by
Tanlac has astonished her neigh
bors, many of whom have begun
taking the Master Medicine. They
all agree with me that il is the
grandest medicine on earth says
Mrs. Leftwick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

All that Ardmores Industrial Addi-
ton now needs are few houses
and a good car line connecting 1t with
the business center Of the uptown
district
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

A statistician affirms that a cattle
tick will lay 5000 eggs in one sea-
son. Why can't Wizard Burbank
cross the tick with the barnyard
fowl?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

Did you ever notice that the Frisco
never fails to leave on time, If you
are anywhere from three to five
minutes late in getting to the depot?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

Use Ardmoreite want ads for quick
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-19

Cotton County Enterprise finds con-
ISOLATION for cigar smokers in the
thought that the price of cabbage is
lower.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02
90 NOWYCH
% CZLONK0W

Znowu dzielimy sic z publicz.
noScia nader mifa nowina: S3-ch
nowych cZionk6w / czionkih "a.
pisalo sic we wrzeSniu do pol
skiej sp6iki Avondale Building
& Loan Association, 3003 North
Central Park ave, przy Milwau.
kee ave. Sp6lka zyska&a przez to
1915 nowych akcyj.
Obecnie sp64ka Ia Otwiera no.
wa 46-ta serge, do kt6rei zapi-
sac sic MONA kt6regokolwiek
dnia, Cd 9-tej zrana do 9-tej VIE
czorem; W piatki offs 7amykany
jest o 5-tej popo1udniu.
Administracya: - Mich. Ga
low, PREF; Win. Najdowski, wi
ce-prez.; F. E. Mach, sekr.; ]. o.
Drachus, asyst. sekr.; F. KrZy-
kowski, skarbnik; J. Black, FIR.
Sadowski, S. l.. Kolanowski i P.
S. Rych{owski, dyrektorzy; adv.
J. A. Lasecki, doradca prawny.
Asekuracya kazdego rodzaju
zajmuje sic firma KOLANOW-
SKI i KRZYKOWSKI. Czy to
dom, meble, sklad, okna wysta!
wowe, AUTOMOBILE Tub towar W
sztorze waszym - mozecie ase-
kurowaS wiasnoSe wasza u KO-
|~LANOWSKIEGO i KRZYKOW-
lSKIEGO, 1908 N. Central Park
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

stall ~pominieci, albowiem antyse-
mityzm chlopa rosyjskiego ME
scierpiafby obok siebie zyda ma
roll. Wszystkich zydow, ME ma
jacych zajecia, wzieto ma przymu
sowe roboty, gdzie zmuszani So
Go wykonywania najciezszych i
najbrudniejszych robot. Gdy sic
zydzi temu opieraja. to 70
staja zaraz rozstrzelani. Zoinierze
bolszewiccy zaczynaja wystepo-
wac przeciwko zydom i okazuja
pomoc antysemitom. (Mozeby
TAX gazety p. Hearst'a napisaiy
cos o tenn, a zydzi amerykahscy
urzadzili demonstracye antypogro
NOVA? Przyp. Red.)
KIERENSKI o BOLSZEWIZ-
ME.
Londyn, 2. pazdziernika. - A
leksander Kierenskij, leader pier
wszej rewolucyi rosyjskiej, wy
.razii sic do jednego z korespon-
dentow, re bolszewizm w Rosy
umiera naturalna smiercia. Kie--
renskij twierdzi, re pomoc zew-
netrzna okazana dyktatorowi zje-
d~noczylaby wszystkie varsity
rarodu przeciwko bolszewfkom.
ZWYCIESTWA POLSK1E
ZMUSZAJA BoLSZEW1KoW
DO Z~ANIECHANIA SWOICH
PLANoW w PERSYI.
Konstantynopol, 2. pazdzierni-
ka. - Zwyciestwa Polakow oraz
gen. Wrangla zmuszaja bolszewi-
k6w do zaniechania ekspansyi
przez Kaukaz do Persyi. Ewaku-
acya Baku Jest wiecej niz praw-
dopodobna. Wojska bolszewickie
W Persyi maja bye zastapione
przez wojska Kemala Paszy ma.
mocy specyalnej umowy, zawar-
tel pomiedzy bolszewikami i ma
cyonalistami tureckimi. Wszy--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

Ma Poludniu Cd Prypeci wojska
bolszewickie zostaiy wyparte po,
"a rzeke Siucz. Kawalerya polska
operujaca ma Wolyniu posunaw,
sly sic szybko w kiernnhn poiu,
dniowo : wschodnim, zajeia No.
wogrod Wofyhski, znajdujacy sic
IA polowie drogi pomiedzy kuc-
klein i Kijowem.
Pozniejsze raporty przyniosly
wiadomosc, re wojska polskie
znajduja sic mniej niz IS mil cd
Wilma. Posuwanie sic Polakow
" kierunku Wilma trivia W dali
Sym ciagu.
WRANGEL ZAGRAzA TY-
LON ARMII BOLSZEWIc-
KIEJ.
Konstanytnopol, 2. p~azdzierni.
ka. (Prasa Zjednoczona). - "a
jeeie Charkowa przez wojska
Wrangla i posuniecie sic wojsk
poiskich i ukrainskch na zachod
cd Kijowa w znacznej mierze "a
graza odwrotowi armii bolszewi-
ekiej, znajdujacej sic W okolicach
Mikoiajewa i Odesy. =
UPADEK BoLSZEWIZMU -
BLIZKI.
Stockholm, 2. pazdziernika. -
$50 Francuz6w, kt6rzy przybyli
tutaj z Rosyi, jednogioSnie twier-
dza, re poiozenie bolszewik6w W
Rosyi jest powaznie zagroione.
Wsr6d wojska W rejonie peters
burskim dale sic zauwazye ruch
antybolszewicki.
Pred wyjazdem do Rewla sly
sell oni silna kanonade w okoli-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

"a truly, "a rany, "a boje, "a wy
sikh ciaia i ducha, "a uratowanie
honoru n~aszcj silly zb%rojnej, "a
uratowanie stoliey, "a ten wielki
czyn zwyciestwa pod Warszawa.
. Nasze zwycieskie sztandary
p~rowadzit bsda do walk przyszlc
pokolenia, kt6re re spoleczen-
stwem dzisiejszem powiedza: ,
Geese ci prawy zoinierzu pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

Pnwie ,kntdy pOlsd ageneN real
noeciowy aglasza sic " DZIENNIKU
CHICAGOSKIM DO Observation-Disclosures
przekonai sic, he to uajlepiej mu sic
oplaeA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-02

ski, kt6ry zyjesz i walczysz ku
chwalc ojczyzny!
]. Halter, m. p.
jenera{ broni, dowodca frontu.