davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

months, II Is destined. We believe, to revo1udouixo tho
Light Six field.
Its new ,s%ix-cyhnder motor-designed and built in our own
Glcnbrook to a place at the head Of Americas finest Ave
passenger motor cars.
When you see this latest Paige model and ride In It. YOU
Will agree with US, We believe, that, from a mechanical az
well as an artistic point of view, there is no finer Ave-
passenger Car on tho market today.
That this Is now quite the general opinion among motor
lists Is indicated by the number who have already made ar
engagements for Spring deliveries.
Let Us suggest that you give early consideration 70 tho
question OF placing your order with our dealer wh1e Il L.
still possible tor him to take care of your requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

higher prices. In 1919 the number Of
automobiles IN the. United States in
ton for gasolene increased but 10 per
cent. ~
There were approximately 1900 900
automobiles in the United States on
January /, 1920, an increase Of almost
10000 in 1919. Indications are that
by the end of the present year there
viii be between 10000 and 0 .OOO,-
600 motor vehicles in use."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Poertner Finds Roads Here
Inferior 70 Cocs. W..

William G. Poertner, president 81
the Automobile Dealers Association.
Inc, has just returned from an extend.
ed trip in California, where he made
some interesting observations on road
conditions. He comments unfavorably
the roads OF New York State as
compared with those Of California. and
he 10 Of the opinion that the roads of
the Empire State should not be inferior
to those Of any state in the Union. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Packard "Fuelizer" To :.
Be Seen in Action

A "fuelizer" with q glass top is to-
be placed on exhibition in the near
future at the Packard Motor Car Com.
pany Of New York. Through the
glass top the action Of this ~engineerss
ing device will be clearly seen. The
Of the "fuelizer" is to do awavs
with the formation Of carbon deposits
insure clean spark plugs and to prevents
dilution Of the cylinder and crank CASE
II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

m ssioner. hns sent out notices stat
ing that the i5 day period for the
appeal of tho automobile association
NJ the state from the decision ~ the
oklahoma supreme court uphUlding
the new auto tax law has expired.
and that the now law is now In full
fnrco and effect The delay cAused
Jy tho litigation. according ~ the
highway comm issioncr. has resulted
10 an extension Of time IN which the
iacuse TAGS may be- applied for 20
March 10.
Initial tags FOR issuance by the de-
pnrtmout have boon shipped from
tho factory a. the state ponitentiary
and distribution Of the tags viii be-
glu tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
uonry Nlsh. oRIahoma cly

Henry Nash. oklahoma CITY
negro
The baggage car. mail car and
"Iim crow car OF 'ur train were
the ones dcrnHed Tho accident was
duo 10 breaking of brake beam
which fcli across tho rails Tho jim
Grow car turned completely over,
hut ughtcd Itself
The Injured were brought here for
treatment but nn except the two
most seriously injured hryo Conc on
TO their homes TlffIr is otpocfcd
To be- interrupted bl dpy today The
accident wHs utlr the place Fhcro 81
persons wor, Killed iu a head ON coI.
usIun hctw'ru - passenger ana troop
train about TWO years Hgp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention sent on so Days Trial
without Expense to You.

simply send me your namc and I will
send you my new copyrighted rupture booa
and measurement blank When you return
the blank I will send you my new invention
for rupture When II arrives put 10 on ani
wear II Put II 10 every tost you can think
Of The harder the test the better You Will
like IL You will wonder how you over got
along with the old style cruel spring trussss
or belts win log straps OF l9tinfo. Your
own good common benae aud your own
doctor win toll you n Ia the only way la
which you can ever expect cure Nftrt
wearing u 80 days II 10 II not entirely
satisfactory In every way--if II is not easy
and comfortable II you cannot actuall,
rec your rupture getting better aud n not
convinced that n cure Is merely question
~ time Just return II and you are out
nothing ANY rupture appliance scnt on 30
days trial without expense to you Is
worth trial Tell your ruptured friends Of
this EAsYnOLD 90. 2ia Koch Bldg
KsnsaA City, Mo ---Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
New Arrivals in
Room and Bed Room Furniture

Make each meal more en-
joyable by having the right
kind of dining room furni-
ture. The new Dining Room
suites we are showing will
make you proud to have
your friends see it in your
home. The prices are rea-
sonable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Bed Room Suites

You will find a larger variety
of Bedroom Furniture here
than any other store in Tulsa.
We made an effort in select
ing these suites to please you
in both style and price. See
this showing if you are plan
ming to furnish your bedroom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22
e RA DYER { n J D VS.
VACATION \ FAM Oh S
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

Ezra Dyer returned the past week
from vacation trip TO Glacier Ma.
tional Park, where he and Homer
Adams spent nearly q month tramping
over the mountain trails in that sec.
tion. As one part of the trip he and
Mr.. Adams spent four days in the
wilds which are not frequented BY
the average tourist. fishing in the
1uiet lakes and moving from place
to place in a small boat. Incidents
Of this part Of the trip We're the
nights spent driving the pack rats
away from camp, and at dawn driv-
ing the deer out of camp SO they
could cook breakfast. At one point
they tried the interesting experiment
Of tossing a stone from a cliff they
were climbing and timing its fall into
the canyon below-six secondhand
the trail over which they were trav-
cling was only about four feet wide
Mr.. Adams did not return with Mr.
Dyer, but went on to Lake Louise,
Alberta, where be will complete his
vacation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22
SPLENDID COTTON CROP
REPORTED OVER COUNTY,.
BOIL WEEV|L APPEAR | \
MULKEY NE|GHb0RHOOD

Crop conditions In Carter county, In
fact in this entire section Of the state
were never better than at present,
and indications point to the fact that
a record breaking crop will be harv-
ested. Early corn is made. and late
corn. is so far advanced that there
is no dauger OF its being injured by
heat or drought. Kafir and all cane
crops are looking fine and cotton is
far above the average. Weather con-
ditiors for the past few weeks have
not been of the best for cotton. cool
weather with light showers has had
a tendency to develop weevil and boil
worm in some sections.
Cotton gives promise Of being heav.
lily fruited, and the stalks are bear
ing healthy appearance full of
blooms and well cultivated. Condi-
tions in the northwestern part Of the
county are especially fine and some
Of the finest cotton ever grown in
that section IS promised.
The only fear expressed by farm
ers at this time is that fall rains
may interfere with gathering the
crop. If this proves to be untrue,
the biggest cotton crop over harvest
ed in Carter county viii be gathered.
Boil Weevil in Mulkey Neighborhood
Notwithstanding favorable reports
Of the boil weevil menace from some
sections of the county, there are other
sections not so fortunate according
tc d. W. Dunn, who has 20 acres in
cultivation near the Washita river in
the Mulkey neighborhood. Mr.. Dunn
was in the city Saturday exhibiting
several bolls that had been entirely
ruined Ly. the pest.
Mr. Dunn says that weather condi'
tions in the past few days has been
responsible for This condition, and only
extreme warm weather will prevent
further spread Of the pest that prom
ises to destroy large portion of the
crop in that locality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
cox ROO SEVELT CLUB
MONDAY NJ CHIT 80 CLOCK
At DISTRICT COURT ROOM

There will be a meeting Of the
Cox Roosevelt club at the district
court room Monday night, and every
member is expected to be present
as some important matters are to
come before the meeting. The var-
GUS committees are expected to make
reports. and plans for the coming
campaign laid. The club expects to
have speakers OF national reputation
visit Carter county before the close
OF the campaign. and all arrange.
ments must be perfected with the ma
tional committee in order that dates
may not conflict.
The big barbecue will also be UP
for further discussion, the idea set
in motion by H. H. Brown at the
first meeting has been gaining mo
mentum and is getting more popular
every day. 1t will be something
novel in the history Of county poll.
tics and big advertising card for the
democracy Of Carter county.
President Carlock desires every
member to attend the meeting Mon
day night and bring others with them.
The meeting will be called to order
promptly at o'clock and business
Will be transacted speedily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22

will be the second annual round up
Of the Ardmore Roundup Association
who have leased the race track and
arena for this exhibition. The man.
agement Of the association have spar.
ed no expense TO bring some Of the
classiest acts obtalnable for this show
which promises to be a big feature Of
the fair as 1t will attract many peo.
pie from a distance who participate
in such events.
Some Of the best riders and ropers
In the business have been engaged
and this feature promises to be more
popular than any race program that
could be given with limited purses
as they necessarily would be under
present conditions.
As a whole the coming event prom.
lses to furnish four days Of real edu.
cation, fun and amusement for all
who attend. and If weather condi.
tons are favorable all records for
attendance will probably be broken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22
COULD S UFF| GENT
WATER Be FOUND IN
HI CKORY CREEK Lake,

Joel Buchanan and Ewing London
who make frequent trips to Hickory
creek make the statement that lying
beyond the source of the citys water
supply that lake exists that Is a
half mile long and that stands in Wa.
ter from to 12 feet This lake they
say Is fed by springs and stands at
all times at this depth These men
between it and the intake to the pipe.
line which leads to the city lake that
the water sinks underground or much
Of it does. and that by extending
the water pipe 22O yards from its
present intake, the city could get all
the water from Hickory creek that is
required.
These men state that there Is plen-
ty of pipe belonging to the city to
make the extension, and that vol.
unteer workers can be had who will
spend two days in the mountains
making the extension and when that
is done the city will have plenty of
water without resorting to the use
of the supply from the city lake
which is now very low and whose
water is really not fit for use.
Mr.. Buchanan has volunteered his
services for two days work in max
ing the extension to the lake.
Water Commissioner Tom Carter
was asked about the presence Of such
lake and of its prospects for furn,
ishing the city with water Mr.. Carter
said the lake was there but it was
| about a quarter Of a mile in length,
that 1t stands from to feet in
water and that it would be emptied
in from "a to As hours after it was
connected with the mains into the
city
Mr.. Carter says the line from Hick.
ory now is running just a little more
than one-third capacity and that it is
conveying a small amount more water
than it was one week ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22
| D CAL RE { CRU|T|N c
OFFICE REP Q RTS THE
EXL|STMEK OF rs BOYS

Col. j. T. Gohn, inspector-instruct.
or Of the 5th recruiting region, spent
yesterday afternoon in Ardmore He
inspected the local recruiting station
and personnel. The colonel stated
that he was very well pleased with
the results being obtained by the
local recruiting officers, and the good
being done for the army in general.
Colonel Gohn reported that during
the month Of July. over 5000 men
were enlisted In the United States
for service in the army, and the pres
ent prospects are that the quota for
August will reach $4,000.
over 25 men have been sent out Of
Ardhnore by the local office during
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22
FOUR ARRESTS ON GAMBLING
CHARGES MADE BY CHIEF

AS a result Of a raid on pool halls
by the chief Of police and his men
Friday afternoon, several keno"
boards were confiscated and the own.
ers of the places placed under arrest,
charged with operating gambling de-
vices.
Tho four men arrested charged with
the offenses, were Ernest and Gus
Key, Frank Crotzer. and w. L. Shof-
finer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22
D. REC TORS OF HOTEL.
ARDMORE COMPANY MEET
IN IMPORTANT BU SINESS
SESSION SEPTEMBER Il

The directors Of the Ardmore Hotel
Company will hold a meeting septem
Der 1ltn at which time It is expected
that some important changes will be
made in the management of the
house
Work will jbegin Monday morning
On the dining, lunch room, and kitch-
en-, and the present management hopes
TO have the hotel ready for formal
opening by the time the directors
meet. Fixtures for the drug store
that will occupy part Of the ground
floor Of the building are here and
will be installed the coming week.
This store will be equipped with one
of the most elaborate soda fountains
in the city and the store will be the
very best Of its kind in the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22
FIFTH ANNUAL CA RTER
COUNTY FREE FAIR WILL
Be BEST IN HISTORY OF
ORGANIZATION PREDICTS
Sc { RE TAI Ry RUSSELL

The premium lists for the fifth
annual Carter County Free Fair are
being mailed by Secretary Russell to
all farmers In the county and with
them goes an earnest request that
the farmers bring their best prod.
ucts for exhibition to what promises
10 be the best fair in the history
Of the organization.
The fair this year will be held or
the Is. 16. II and IL of September
ana farmers and stockmen through
out the county are already making
preparations for the event.
The premium list offers some at.
tractive contests in every department,
and the prizes are liberal 10 such
an extent that 1t has stimulated in.
terest to q create rextent than ever
before. Fvu information is contained
in the premium list, and the secre.
tary says that he has already re.
ceived many requests for reserva-
tions
The fair grounds are being put in
shape for the coming event, and ev.
erything Will be in readiness for the
opening date
This has been a remarkable year
for the farmer" said Mr.. Russell.
and ! am looking for the finest dis.
play Of farm products ever shown
IN the county. the season has been
al. that could be desired, and farm.
ers have taken advantage of every
opportunity TO wo"k out their crops
ANA keep them clean with the result
that the best can be expected as a
result Of their efforts"
Pure Bred Stock Exhibit.
MI Russell also calls attention to
the number OF stockmen who are de-
voting their time to pure bred stock
IN Garter county, and predicts an at.
tracdve display in this department this
season.
The Poultry Exhibit.
The poultry exhibit also promises
to be another feature that will at
tract many exhibitors. Ardmore anG
Garter county has many chicken
fanciers who own fine flocks. and
N'N' 49, |FS4iIH4IB W MAKE arrange
ments 10 show them. The fair
ground is equipped with fine poultry
pavilion and fror- present indica-
tions the entire space will be taken
before the entries close.
Girl Clubs Exhibit.
Mrs. Minnie B. Church, hc4ne dem.
onstrator is busy with her girls
clubs, and she says that patrons of
the fair will be agreeably surprised
BY the extent and variety of their ex.
hibit
Everything considered I can see
no reason why the fifth annual fair
should not be a success. We have
made every effort possible 10 make
SO and there seems no possible chance
Tor failure at this time" said Mr.
Russell who further stated that he
has received hearty cooperation from
every one of the officers and director,
OF the association to make this DOS.
sible
Roundup viii Be Added Attraction
In connection with the county fair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22
WILL OPEN COTTON
BROKERAGE SOON

G. w. Mckinney has returned to
Ardmore after an extensive trip
through the east. Mr.. Mckinney left
here about four months ago, and
during his sojourn, he, spent most
Of his q time with relatives in Illinois.
Mr.. Mckinney is well known among
the cotton brokers Of the southwest.
He expects to open an office in the
city within the next week His pres.
ent residence is at the Hotel Ard
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22
PLENTY OF RYE, BARLEY
TURNlPS AND ONION SETS. E. 4
FOSTER. 22.S
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

And especially is public notice here.
by given to land owners along the
proposed Federal Highway reaching
from Lone Grove west IL miles, thence
4 miles to the town Of Healdton:
This is to notify you that Joe 7.
Taylor, member Of the board Of com.
missioners Of Carter county, will be-
gin at once to acquire additional right
Of way along this proposed highway,
and notice is given that amicable set.
Elements will be made in all cases
where agreements can reached. Co.
operation Of land owners and all other
citizens of the county interested in
the federal aid project is hereby re-
Quested.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
BY JOE r. TAYLOR, Chairman
published in the Ardmoreite, Aug
ust II. 19 90, "a, 26).
Want Ads in The Daily Ardmoreite
get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22
GUTHRIE DISTRICT CONFERENCE
(Contributedl


The work Of the conference, Thurs
day and Friday, was hearing reports
Of the pastors and various auxiliariss
Of the churches. Rev. p. u. Gate
wood Of Chandler, preached force
ful sermon on Thursday night and
Rev. Paul Prewitt Of Meridian preach
ed a splendid sermon on Friday
night.
The regular business Of the CON
vention engaged the attention for
Saturday and also a session was held
by the Womans Home Missionary
Society.
Today, the services will be as fol-
lows. 10 a. m, Love Feast; IL a. m.
sermon by Rev. c. r. Ross; p. IN,
Rev. Walton Brown Of Guthrie; p.
m. Rev. d, G. Franklin Of Oklahoma
City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22

the past few weeks. The names
Of these boys will be published in the
Ardmoreite tomOrrow
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-01
TANGlE THINGS UP
: DOWN IN TENNESSEE
Action Of Tennessee House Causes
Quite a Tangle In the Affairs
OF Suffrage.

Nashville. Tenn, August 81. - The
Tennessee House of Representatives,
with a quorum present for the first
time since August 20, expunged from
its journal today all record of rati-
fication of the Federal suffrage amend
ment, and voted AZ to "a, with 20 not
voting, to nonconcur in the action of
the Senate in ratifylng the amendmet
Governor A. H. Roberts, upon being
notified of the Houses action, declined
to make any statement other than to
say that the situation could be dealth
with only in legal manner and was
in the Hands Of Attorney -Gerenal
Frank H. Thompson, who in letter
read in the House, expressed the opin-
ion that consideration of the reso-
luton of ratification was impossible,
since the House already had adopted il
! and Governor Robert had certified to
cambridge Colby, Secretary of State
this action by both House and Senate.
State officials and many members Of
the Legislature expressed the belief
tonight that legality or illegality Of
Tennessees ratification would be de.
cided upon the record certified tC
Washington by Governor Roberts ant
not on the action taken by the Hous'
today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-01
MERCHANTSPLEASED
TO CONTRIBUTE TO
FAMOUS BOYS BAND
Committee Meeting With Much Sue
cess In Its Canvass Today to Fin.
ance the Organization for the
Ensuing Year.

Members Of the managing committee
of the Maysville Boys Band, who to-
day are calling on the merchants and
citizens of the city asking for subscrip-
tions to finance the band for another
year, report this afternoon that they
are meeting with much success. They
are finding that the local business and
professional me mare anxious to make
some contribution to such a worthy
organization in which they are enabled
to see SO plainly and so quickly the
good use of their money.
Manager ]. Barbour Russell says
that 1t will take approximately five
thousand dollars to finance the band
properly for the next year and he be-
lives that he will be enabled to raise
practically all of that sum before the
close of today. The inability to see
some local people who it is certain will
contribute literally to the band. may
hold the fund open for few days but
practically all of the money will be
raised by the committee today
Maysville people have not spent
their money for better cause ir
years so far as worth to the commun.
ity is concerned. We are not only en-,
abled to enjoy fine music and to give
our children musical education free
but the city of Maysville is getting
more worth while advertising from
the Boys Band than from anythin,
since the days Of league baseball
At last nights meeting of the Boart
of Education, the band boys were givel
privilege to play at the West Uniol
Fair during the middle of Septembe
and they were also given permission t,
play at the Knights Templar Conclav
to be held in Cincinnati during Sep
tember
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-01
MAYOR RUSSELL
ISSUES PROCLAMA.
TI0NFOR LABOR DAY
Mayor Calls on All Citizens to Cele.
brate Next Monday As q Labor
Day Holiday - Everyone to
Observe 1t.

Although proposed plans for big
Labor Day celebration here on next
Monday has been dropped because of
a lack of interest on the part of local
labor organizations, the day will be
generally observed as a holiday. Prac-
tically all industry will stop where, un-
ion labor is being employed and many
of the business houses will close for
the afternoon at least.
In accordance with the usage in
former years, Mayor T. M. Russell to-
day issued Labor Day Proclamation
asking all citizens to observe the day
as holiday. His proclamation fol-
lows:
To the People of Maysville;
"Maysville has always been labor
ing community but within the past two
years the labor of Maysville has been
coming into its own through organiza-
ton by means of which the laboring
men have been able to better their own
conditions and at the same time rem
der better and more satisfactory serv-
ice to their employers.
"Maysville is now blessed with sew.
eral strong labor organizations, all Of
which are doing their part in helping
to improve the city In every possible
manner. They have been great bene
Ats and never yet has there been the
least friction, so cordial are the rela
tions between capital and labor II
Maysville.
Monday, September 9th, has beer
set apart by Hon. Woodrow Wilson
President, of our great nation, an.
Hon. Edwin P. Morrow. Chief Execu
tive of our grand old Commonwealth
as Labor's own day
Therefore, 1, Thomas Nc Russell
Mayor OF the City OF Maysville, Ken
tucky, call upon all Maysvillians t.
celebrate Monday, September 9Th. 1920
as holiday to Labor and in honor o
the honest and stalwart laboring mel
of our city, state and nation
Witness my hand and the seal o
the City of Maysville, Kentucky. thi
September 1st, 1919.
THOMAS M. RUSSELL, Mayor.
Attest: City of Maysville, Ky
| r. B. ADAIR, City Clerk.