davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-27
NAVY DRIVEN HARD IN
Yesterdays PRACTICE

Football practice at the Naval
Academy YESTERDAY afternoon was
longer ard al 4 faster pace than Mon
DAY The oaly regular Lack in the
lineup was Waters Koehler. Cruise
ana soves sslll are resting their
places being taken BY Hamilton.
rotie ana stckey
Moves has aaly bruised shoul-
der He Will certainly not play this
week and nothing better can be ex-
pectea than hat he will be ready for
nt Gfgrgel0S II sa!!.e On November 8
Koehles and Cruise are simply lit
5ie tatteret I'll mas get back into
The game within two DAYS. Moore
rgh guard. Wason Tie field but King
git tackle still IS resting
The feature Of tie ssrimmage was
ne work of Hamilton. who is some
ming OF lind. and who did good
work against Princeton Hamilton.
though young. has develonGs consid-
cradle ABILITY in The hackdfld He
Weighs a little more than 10 and has
fair speed. Yesterday afternoon he
made several dashes around end for
good gains. and may develop into the
running back of which the Navy team
stands in such great need Rawlings
and Taylor played iii the second team
backfeld, but the coaches are watch
ing them closely. aud either or both
may he transferred 60 the FIRST team
=
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-27
WOMEN WORKING
DAILY AND NIGHTLY

Women OF Annapolis ana Easipors
70 the number IL twelve. who were
named BY the Supervisors af Elections
ta copy names Of those registered a
the recent registration for next Tues
day election are kept busy day AMI
night III the Cou.; House transerlh-
ing names for the rev sci Of registrl-
tion books
Names beginning via 4 ~ 10 Tho
letter II viii be transcribed "a one
SET Of books ana taase from \ tp IN
another SET The work Il greaser tran
All FIRST anticipated Witt II il eNpec So
villa be completed before Tuesday, \
ese0JiOn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-27
OTHER NATIONS
BY JEALOUSY MAY
SEEK NOMINATIONS
Continued From Page ID
All know Sacrifices

rhe mothers and sisters and wives
81 tie country knes tla sacrilices of
war thr presiaent continued, "The,
viii leel that We have mssled them
and compelled them TO make all en-
sire9y unnecessary sacrifice Of their
beloved ones, ii We do not make II as
certain is 1t can be made that no simi-
lar sacrifices will be demanded OF
mothers and sisters and wives in the
future The League Of Nations is
the we'll considered plan of the whole
group Of nations who We're opposed to
Germany to secure themselves and the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-27
EDWARDS EPWORTH
LEAGUE HALLOWE' EN-

Al Edwards Chapel Hall on Friday
evening a Halloween party Will be
given under he auspices OF the Ep-
worth League All who attend are
expected TO come in fancy dress and
masked
4 similar Halloween party was
giye lasl Year III the hall and was at
tented With great success There Will
Pc games PLAYED ard prizes g
winners
4 sale Of ice cream and cake will
follow the evenings festivities
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

death. really expected for themselves and their chtldrep And in the deep est sense. ] think this is the answer. that they expect tne~du1p possible. that is inc universal They are crying for the world anI when they had t, they would want another What is yitaIIg needed everywhere. sn art as much as in ethics in poetry aE much as iil politics. is choice D crea~ tive power in the win as well ae iu t1e mind
 The quotation gave us all g good deal to think about and we were silent Hn- til Ann asked suddenly.
 linn! Did you choose ne2~
 You 5af.i" said Jim. I suppose that boy never will get over using tna Vo- IcabUIary Df the camp even at his mothers dinner table. The family laughed 2 gay approval 0E Jim s fervorf bgt T couldn't help feeling that Jim, Jr8 hadn't exercised choice n geleot~ ing Ann ns q life partner and yet he was, or all men that knew. the one who would a<Je by hlg choiee with cut comp aint.
 Like many another young nan, he had arrived at the marrying nge with an extraordinary amount Of snformsJ~ tion about picking out an autos 0nd some othar equipment in taste md dEs~
 criminatious but nobody had ever given him 2. hint about tile qualities which go to make | desirable wife.
 Consequently he believed that ali
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
WHY TRY TO HIDE YOUR DARK SALLOW, MUDDY COMPLEXION By Using Creams, Lotions
 Powder or Rouge, When You Can Remove These with the BLACK
 and WHITE Beauty
 Treatment?

The Black and VYhite Beauty Trsa1e rmenG will clear your complexion and do 1t in a surprisingly short tinles Ths treatment. consists of R1ack and White Ointment and Soap, The creamy oint ment is applied to tho face neck og arms at bedtime and washed off tine next morning. t is just sas delightful and no more trouble than cold Cre1ina or lotions.
 Black and White Ointment Is very economical because you buy F in con cemtra1ed form at any drug or toilet counter and dilute as used. It's easy to mix for full directions are supplied with each package.
 If you cannot find Black and White Ointment and Soap p5c for each. in your locality send 5Qc for both and the manufacturers will mail Go you postpaid.
 A sample Iteratufe and Black and W hiGe Birthday and Dream Book will be sent yod free, if you will clip and mail this advertisement 10 BLACK and WHITE. Box SIS, Memphis. Tenn,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
THE BOOK OF ANN What Is Most Needed Is Choice Amonq All Coco Tn Life

Among All Coco h Life
 I'm mos going to apologize for re- riving the subject of divorce said Chrys at the dinner table one night Its of never ending interesl-ona oE the biz social problems Of the time, stition of Divorce. Hes among 1he most popular of English writers. Hs wouldn't write about divorce unless he knew it was at the top Of the pug lie mind
 He says there as already au agita ton for less divorce in America even while there is an agitation for more divorce in England remarked Bob 'sWonder where he gets that stu9ff , don't see 1t
 Neither do said mother Easier divorce seems Go be 2 popular topic or both sides of the Atlantic al though some of our churches are cam paignins against 1t. I've read Chester tons pahphlee myself To rny mind the last page in the book is Ehe best"
 What he says about choice?" asked Bob- ''Sure--that's grea.-and brand neyya at least to me
 What does he say 2" querieo Ann and she widened her blue eyes until they were as round ss those 0g an in- quisitive child. Her expression was intended to tell any man that she really wouldn't understand what was meant when she netAEG ILL BOD must have realized something of this for ne edited the English authpr for Ann's penefit-thus
 Briefly. he says that what is most needed in marriage is choice-the will l 10 stick 10 the girl you pick out. after iyoU'Ye got her. A man can't have ali the diamonds in the world he cana | hear all the music, or grab off all the 1 art, pr the houses He must select what pleases him most. # he car get it
 Daddy looked up with great inter est
 Send for the book. Chrys. and read that part he demanded. Daddy aa always On the lookout for new ideas but invariably he wants to acquire them in the easiest way.
 We listened aTteutfvely while Chrys read:
 If , man had 8 hundred houses 1here would stin be more houses thar The had days ln which 10 dream oi them if g man had 8 hundred wives there would still be more women thar he could ever know believe
 that behind the art and philosophy ot
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

Menu for Tomorrow ast-Shred wheat DiscolIs with strawberries and lop IaAAF' -1s-7 ~7- rye bread. coffee.
 T.uncheor.-Larde1 sweet tDrsaas, pl- mento and cream cheese sano"lc.ls-' spice cake with sour cream Lros1-44i5' tea
 Dinner-Smothsre chicken new DO -,+oea asparagt1s loa6, vegetable salad, pineapple sponge cake. coffee
 My Own Recipes r, making the sandwiches the cleeSe .,,a,,ld he quite moist A bit Of cream 5ded to the combination and the a1hoIe worked very smooth makes Q tIeIicious sandwich. Beware oL 01-yoess fr sandwiches. 'iA Egeiess Spice Cake cup brown sugar
 -L cur butter and lard mixed. t.up sour milk
 teaspoon soda
 2 cups flour.
 teaspoou cinnamon
 7k feaspoon baking pow65r.
 cup raistns-
 r.ream butter and sugar MlN ana ~7s4 flour. baking power cinnamon 2n S . stpinch" of salt Dissolve sCoa ,,f1tr Add half of the dry 1ngred1- --eT fo the first mixture. Add nllk. LsI remaining dry ingredients. Slit 1L ~,sn r7r flour over Eajslns and add 10 11s+fer. Bake tn 9 loaf in g. slow -r-ar for 45 minutes
 Sour Cream Frestfnss -tr77 sour cream
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

gown was designed for Chrystal Herne in "The Acquitta1' It is of light brown with reddish figures, has a very dark reddish -hued enclosed panel down the front and is most effectively draped to suit Miss Herne's tall slen~ derness.
 The third frock is worn by Martha Hedman of The Hole in the Wal. at the Punch and Judy theater. The lit tie Eton sketched. slipped over it transforms it from 2 deml evening dress into q perfect afternoon costume The skirt is decorated with black vel vet ribbon the silk itself being soft gray printed in black.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
PLATFORM PRESENTED tl
 nv ahIAMEn hfnTE n G 1 fF

The National League o9 Women voters has presented the first wo- mans platform. The child welfare Issue has 8 prominent part on the pro gram
 The second plank advocates Q federal department of education and the third question deals with the home and high prices. women are given 1ourth place on the program The platform asks for q woman's bureau in the depart ment 0f Labor There Is q plank on
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
BY CORA MOORE

NEW YORK-Into the fashion game with a new grace have slipped figured silks. beautiful prints that are exquisite of color characterful of de- sign and loved by all the designers, both here and in Paris. They hint of quaintness. yet they are refreshingly new.
 The gowns Illustrated were sketched from current plays. That on the left printed in two tones of brown on a yellowish ground with a urban to match, was fashioned for Ida St. Leon in s'Mamma's Affair" The center
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

pretty girls vyers as wise as unselfIsh and as energetic a8 his mother!
 Plenty Of other good men have been no better posted than Jim But ] hoped that our dear credulous. 1maE inative fdealistic Jimmy boy wouldn't be disiIlusioned by the stern processes which often turn well tntentiOned mar Tried men into cynical. deserting. or d. vcrCing husbands
 lTo Be ContinUeol
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

 cool" ohigg she also nao II occasia Mrs Lion gcd satohugE 3 x nave hing that Lion oroad@ and s colder at home in e jungle for they
  if oud help me out whether she did tomor
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
ADV E@TUR ES OF THE WIN .S
 H Olive Roberty Bartoa1
MRs LON MAKES X VISIT

Q  They what in ad usual Mrs Lion announced  8
  nghbony obhging  seemed
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

public health and morals. The sixth and last plank urges independent cit izenship for married woman and fed erel Legislation that will give women the same independent status for cite izenship as that existing for man.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
DONATES BONDS TO
 Afr HIS GCWEPWM e N

LCNDCb-An anonymous gift of 5e50. 0OC In war bonds has been made the government here. "L am sending these bonds for cancellation against the public deDe wrCte tce donor, 'aa all example 10 ot1er big bcnGhoiderg who hold tllair government in debt.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
|Coflfees eessiorls dEaBridpl
 (coprlght 1920 by The Newspaper Enterprise Assoeiaao

our time there is considerable ele~ ment of this bot1omless ambition and
 this unnatural hunger asked tn the last chapter what those
 wildly engaged in Gae mere dance of divorce. as fantastic as the dance o1
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

Rhubarb makes excellent "pie timber for winter months when fruits scarce
 fruit that is to be used for pies is much better Ii canned without sugar. especially a very tart fruit
 There is cod-water method often used for canning pieplan The plant is washed pared and cut in pieces to fit the far Pack closely in and put under cold running water Let 25 minutes and cover. A perfect vacuum is formed this way and air must enter during the sealing air is permitted to penetrate the rhubarb will not keep
 If rhubarb is cooked do not part. Cut in one-inch pieces put slow fire n cold just enough to keep from burning and bring to boil Simmer ten min utes Pack in perfectly sterized and seal This must he done very quickly that may enter the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15

Tn the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks for a family O adults. She brought her understanding chemistry of cooking, gained study domestic science in state unver the advice she offers happy
 of theory practice she is her firsttr and al family table
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

state Of Oklahoma, Carter county.
In the District Court.
Il. O. Laird, plaintiff, VS.. II. A.
Rogers, defendant; VIII Nordhan,
sainishoe. No. G273.
said defendant, r. A. Rogers, will
take notice that he has been sued
in the above named court upon a
promissory note, in the sum OF sl76.-
"a, said suit being filed upon the
9tn day Of January, 1920, and must
answer the petition filed therein by
said plaintiff on or before the 25th
day Of February. y. D.. 1920, or said
petition Will ne taken as true. and u
Judgment for said plaintiff in said ar
ton fot $l,6.9l will be rendered ac
cordingly.
Dated this 9th day of January. 1920.
HENRY NJ. FURMAN.
(SeaD Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest:
c. NJ GRANT, Court Clerk.
BY 5. II. HAYNIE, Deputy.
published in Daily Ardmoreite, Jan.
uary lj.l6.1S,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-15
RETURNED S OIL D|ERS
WANT TO SEE ''Y' FOR
ARDMORE At EARLY DAY

Returned soldiers Of the A. f. f..
ore asking why il is that Ardmore
cannot have "a =, NJ. c. a. organization
except ON paper,
III, boys who were in France be-
came acquainted with the work of
the ~" and are anxious to see It
established in Ar,'more and especial
ly do they desire 10 see a suitable
building erected On the lot owned
hr the organization, at the corner
ol Broadway and y street. northwest.
with all appurtcncuces that gs with
such an institution
The local branch Of the Y. VI. G.
a. has lahorcd under many difficulties
in the pas ana it has been a hard
grind for ii to maintain any semb.
lance Of an organization, but converse
ton witt business men and returned
soldiers reveals the fact that with
proper management, Il live movement
could he launched that would result
IN the erection of a suitable build.
ing with a good gymnasium in con
nectiofL
II is reported that one prominent
Ardmore banker is ready to make Il
liberal donation for the erection Of
such building, and it Is also cur
rcntly reported that many others can
be induced to do the same.
The matter is being discussed by the
local post of the American Legion and
something definite may be expected to
matcriali2e in the near future.
G. =. Selvidge is president, and
I Hugh McGill secretary. OF the local
organization. as II stands at present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-15
ORDINANCE NO. 42O

An Ordinance providing
ap coupon bonds of the City dmore Okla
hona
ana S2oo Dollars for the purpose of funding like the Legal
outstanding
FORM Of providing
interest
WHEREAS the City Ardmo oklstomo
on the l2h January A.
binding outstanding warrant Indebtedness amounting the Of Sixty
six Thousand
rants of said City regularly legally
Eight Hundred Fortynne
described
- Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
NEVER TOO LATE TO
ACQUIRE THE HABITS
OF THRIFT AND SAVING

AT what age is II TOO late to be-
gin savlng?"
This question was asked Of a sue
cessful Ardmore business man yester-
day.
"1f ] were to answer you in one
sentence | should be bound TO say
there is no such age" replied the
business man.
And that reminds me, he continu-
ed. to thank you people for making
a lot OF fuss about thrift week Every
day / have seen something IN the
paper about thrift, and you DO not
tnow how many people you have put
TO thinking ana how much real good
YOU have done.
"Only this week there was man
from the country in my store and
he made the remark that he was al
most 80 years old and it was too
late for him to begin. ! have seen
scores of parents tell their children
to work hard in school because youth
offered the only opportunity TO obtain
an education.
81 have wondered why some one,
in tones OF thunder did not shake up
such folks and spread the happy gos-
pei that as long as life lasts there
is opportunity for education, there
is chance for wealth, there is abun-
dance Of everything that goes into
success and progress.
THE man OF 30, who is not satisfied
with his life can remake it and can
do it quickly. As long as ne believes
his chances are in che past he is cut
off from progress, but if, on the 9th
or hand, he will endeavor every day
to do some kindness if he does some
useful labor every day, if he reads
some good solid literature every day,
and learns what he reads, his mind
will give the same response as does
the mind Of the youth and he will
soon find that he is making Il pro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
PERSEVERANCE AND
DETERMINATION WITH
THRIFT WINS IN OKLA
By Mrs. Wilbur Hedges)


The best definition know Oh tho
word Thrift is this: make all you
can amend what vou must. give
,,.,a. ,.,,, .,.,,,, .ua ,a,,o +ho roc, -
"''"' ''' ''''O'' ''''
WINE we nave lllIeh lar snort oi
being in the affluent class. still we
have made a fairly success. consider
t,, e.. o.-,,.i ,.o h.a 20 mat into
"
our ou''"''7'
on tine 2'th day Of February twelve
years ago, we landed in Oklahoma,
owning sixty acres of land ana not
quite That many dollars. The log
cabin had been made ready for our
coming with every window light shot
ont, most of the chinking gone and
not q door on It's hinges.
Seven gates were to be opened
every time we came to town and
while there were nelghbors within
few hundred yards Of us, yet we
lived in little cabin a fun year be-
fore n woman over came to see us.
We were not able to own a COW
OF our own, SO sum Nopie Iel US
have one for its keep.
In tine early part Of our first sum
mer ] became sick and Mr.. Hedges
made am effort TO buy fifty-cent
bottle Of chill tonic on credit. Fail
ing i'm this he sold a bag Of seed
"o had and obtained little money
Hy hard work. sictto-ltlVeness
and, j guess, Thrift we managed
TO get our place paid out but during
the time "e thought we we're having
awful luck,
We have continued 10 work and
save, always spending cautiously, but
having plenty, and today we consider
that we have prospered throughout
the years that we have lived in OK
lahoma
Five years ago we built modern
house ana have, besides, quite a
large nerd oil mgh-grade MIX COWS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

gress he had thought impossible. Man
stands aghast at his own achieve
ments when he is full OF hope and
courage and knows that he can do
things.
You will observe that I used the
word eudeuvor! / do not know that
| have looked up the meaning of this
word and compared it with the word
try but in my own thought there
is lot Of difference between to
try and 'cndeavor.' To try means
TO make an effort, while to endeavor
means that you keep working along
the same line, time after time, and
day after day.
"Endcavor IS a word / like. It
means keeping everlastingly at the
same job until it is done and until
triumph comes.
Every man Is inclined to excuse
himself. The man Of so OF whom
spoke really believes that the age
is past when he can make any pro.
grcss. lie feels that his life is run
and that he can't do things while
in real truth he has better mind
now than he ever had before.
"One Of the Proverbs reads some
thing like this, All the ways Of a
man are clean in his own eyes l
have often thought Of this tendency
Of the human mind that the writer
OF the Proverbs and discovered. Man
i, inclined to excuse himself. He
iustifies the course he pursues, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
Note the Quality
of the Essex

If speed is your requirement see if the
Essex does not meet it. Where luxury
and finish are demanded compare the
Essex with any car.
1t is needless to speak of the Hudson.
All know what it has done. Its records,
which prove supremacy throughout the
range of performance, are confirmed by
the satisfaction that more than 10000
owners know in their Super-Sixes.
The supply of Hudsons and of Essex
has never been sufficient for the demand.
You can only insure yourself against
disappointment in getting either of these
popular cars, by placing your order under
the convenient plan we have set forth
above.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25

she studied the adaptation Of these
policies TO different men depending
upon their needs; she was honest
in her work; she sought to be OF
real service in Helping men TO choose
the kind OF insurance that they most
needed and she has built nice
little fortune out OF her efforts.
Women from every state in the
union have written her to know how
she started. She has done so well
that the national magazines have
referred to her work, the life insur-
ance companies have told stories
Of her achievements and she has not
only made money but she has built
a reputation that IS nation wide for
perseverance, thrift and success.
Ardmoreite WANT ADS bring wat
mi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
THRIFT HELPED WOMAN
BUILD UP LA R CT LIN {
.OF LIFE IN SU R A \ CT

How can | make money to help
my invalid husbandT' was the ques-
ton that confronted Mrs. L. n.
Murdock OF this city, and she an
swered it for herself by taking up
the business Of writing life insurance.
She gave her time anC attention
to her work; she took q course in
the study and became proficient;
she learned about all there is to be
learned about the different policies;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
THRIFT MADE BOB
SCIVALLY OWNER OF
valuable PROPERTY


h'eA in t'ncon county IennosSee'
thar, do post office and trad
ina ,rrt ,..sgrn as scivally. and
....... -, .5..... .,.-, ,,, o,,,od eover
So
a years $50 one "n' 'S 10 Oe
tao e-@-- r'f sketch.
Robert .rra'|y nor ana for
mang Frir ednt of hrdmofe
and ut ... 'u'f chat little
hu'f@ r1"n's end moved
Nv rc, an "alded In
1r flrat fow ycrrs.
roH's. ..,." coming tn TEXAS Mr.
aera. th.r died and be moved
M '."th whore he was IN busl-
ras io' time.
Ia 1897 to came 10 Ardmore ihon
uUt.r hut q few wooden shacf9
ana ntered business with Ffcns.ey
Brothers and sold the first Fari
Of calico ever passed over coIn-
ter here, and by the wa. the lady
who purchased the calico Us SUN
resident OF this city, Mrs. W. J'
JENNINGS
.NfH -
ruined the hopes and aspirations oil
those living here nj the time. ana
It was some task TO como back aiter
such catastrophe, but Nlr' scr
valy ass Vel as the oiher' VINO
suffered loss did come back ana they
can now lool, upon their big ms.
fortune with % smile.
For few years after inc ife Mr
'cvally was engaged in ran'hns
and cattle raising over ON H.ur
r. but he soon returned 10 th's
lion and began 10 invest IN farm
Ha nch lands near Springer at
/ n. loot of the AroucINo mountains.
( Mr., Scivally by his thrllt ana m
i -3'ry has accumulated some very
andsome property at the loot OF
i i1e mountains, ana ms rancn is
I considered one OF the best in carter
county, in addition to his farm lands
he has considerable pasture land I'D
the mountains well stocked with hgh
grade cattle and horses.
In speaking OF his success Mr.
Scivally stated that he did not con-
slider that he had dSe anything out
of the ordinary and that any man
could do the same If he would apply
himself. He said that thrift was the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-25
Omen ShOp Campaign.

The "open shop" campaign is
about to start in Oklahoma City. The
battle for the open shop" is on
Mayor Walton of Oklahoma City is
trying to head off the fight in his
town.