davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
Real Estate
Crescent Home
BARGAINS

No. /. Five room modern house, fac
ing east on car line, n. W., price
$4,000. good terms.
No. >. Five room modern house, cor
ncr lot, G q 18th ~ W. Price s3,-
600, $1,000 cash, lahncc easy
terms.
No. 3. Five room modern house. on
G. St. y. W, in block As. price
$1,000 easy terms.
No. 4. Four room house, gas. water
and electric lights. Within half
block Of car line, y. W., price ST.
$50, $500 cash, balance s2l per
month.
No, 5. Five room house, gas and
water, lot 60 by l5O, east front.
n. w, price sl,750.
No. {. -Four room house with bath.
Lot 80 by 100. Good storm cellar.
Ord Ave. N. W. prise s2.7OO. 81 900
cash balance aasy.
No. l. live room house in good re
pair. Lot 80 by 40. Close in on
+ ST., y. ". price S2.G00.
No S. Five room house. not modern.
in good repair. Lot 7sxl6O. Loca'
Terms 81 900 cash. balance sl5,5s
per month.
No. 9. One half block, 240 feet. east
front. by 2S0 depth, North wash
ington price $4,000
No. 10. Five room modern house.
Lot 30 by III. On ID street, \.
". Price $4,000. Terms onehalf
| cash, balance easy.
No. l.. Five room modern house
Lot 5Ox15O. Garage and servants
! house On McLish 5. w. Price
$1,000.
No. IS. Six room modern house
Close in. ON McGlsh, $. w, garage
Corner lot, south and east fronts
Price 5000.
/ No. II. Five room modern house
Two years old. Lot - by 100. Cor
ner lot Close in on 9rd Ave. y. w
Price $500. Half cash, balance
easy.
No. Il. Seven room modern house
Close in md Ave. n. w, price ST.,
GOO, half cash. balance easy.
No 16. Southeast corner lot Bixby
Ave, $. w, 100 by $50. Price $4,000
No. L. Lot 100 by 2lO. Close in on
McLish, 5. w. Price $500.
No. IS. Corner lot on CAddo, y. E.
with small house trackage, especial
~ adapted for wholesale or retail
business. Price $500.
No. 10. 100 acre, we'll improved
farm, 135 acres under plow. Three
sets Of buildings. 80 acres bottom
land Good for all grains, alfalfa OF
cotton. Oil concessions with thi!
farm probably worth many times
price asked Price sS5 per acre 1
sold quickly.
No. 20. Well improved farm, 2S'
acres within four miles Of city
price 500 per acre.
No. 81. so acre farm, improved. tw'
and one.half miles from railwa!
and postoffice. Price $40 per acre
Crescent Realty Co.
92S West Main Street
Phone 800 S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
FRISCO RAILWAY

Train No. JOG DEPARTS $40 n. m
Train No oii Departs------l2.3 80 p. m
MIXED Train
Train No. $40 Depatts------ 40 y. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
RIonn@s for Sale
223 West Main Street
Phone 800

4 NEW five room modern bungalow
on A street northwest. built III
features, French doors, lot JOxl0O
can't be beat for $4,000, easy
terms.
FIVE room modern bungalow on Nc
Lish, fire place, built i'll book
cases and French doors, lot 5Oxl60,
price 5000.
A NEW five room modern bungalo"
on sth Ave, northwest. near ST.
can be handled for small cash pay
ment, balance easy terms.
FIVE rooms and bath on d street,
northwest. lot 50x150, near 9Th Ave,
price only $4,000.
4 BIC six room modern home on
a lot l50x195 on - street northwest
large shade trees, barn and garage,
if YOU are looking for a place for
COWS and chickens, price $1,000.
A SMALL five room bungalow on
O street, southwest, lot 5Qxl50, east
front, bath and sewerage, price ~
100, easy terms.
) ROOM bungalow on First Ave"
northwest, water, lights and gas
large lot with fruit trees. price only
81 500, easy terms.
4 SEVEN room modern dwelling OF
North Washington street, near hlgh
school, price $1,000. this lot is
worth the price.
A FIVE room modern dwelling or
c street, northwest, near 6th ave
lot 75xl50, cheap at $3.50.
A BEAUTIFUL lot on Burch street
northwest, l3Ox130, covered wall
fruit trees, near car line, pric'
$500.
DANDY lot on West Main. cas-
of Il. l.. north front, size 5ONlS'
feet, price 500.
SEE US for loans on improved o'
to make improvements on YOU
property, monthly pay or straigh
loans. we make terms on property
bought through this office withou
cost to you.
Gwillot & HALL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
Ardm2or@ Hom1es

A FINE two story brick double apart.
ment house, blocks from posi-
office; price 100000; terms can be
arranged.
y REAL home, five rooms, modern,
large corner lot, in northwest price
S3jOO00; terms if desired.
a BEAUTIFUL five room bungalow.
fine location, northwest; 100000.
Terms easy.
FOR ONLY 100000 cash, balance
$4,000 per month win sell n gool
five room modern house on Sth Ave. &,
price $4,000 90.
\ BIG corner lot, fine location Il ST..
y. W, with an old but substantial
house; price $225O.OO; one thiri
cash. balance in five years.
A SWELL five room homo in South
west; finely planned; artistic home
touches; price s625O.OO; very easy
terms.
a SPLENDID six room home, corner
lot extra fine location; southwest,
price $7OOO,OO.
\ REAL home-a brick, five rooms,
well located east front; southwest; (;
price $6000.O0; easy terms.
A GREAT big we'll located lot, facing
three streets in northwest; fine
a FIVE room house, lot so by 100;
the cheapest home in northwest;
price only 100000; easy terms.
a LARGE lot and a three room house
on Caddo; east front; price 100000;
easy terms.
\ FIVE room brick house, modern,
east front; northwest; s3250.OO; easy
/ terms.
A LARGE lot and 3 room house on y.
Washington St, paving paid out
price only sljOO.0O.
! \ SIN room house and a big lot, 100
by 200 feet, on Caddo St., price on'y
$1,000 90; 100000 cash, balance easy
\ -FOUR room house, and big fine
! lot, 100 IT,, front near Caddo; this
/ is a bargain; price Sl2O0.eO.
/ A BIG fine six room home on West
/ Broadway the price is only $500
and $1,000 cash will start you )If
balance easy.
| THE LOWEST priced modern home In
southwest; five rooms; lot 80 BY Ice
IT,; garage price s2750.0O; payable
Sl25O.0O cash. balance s27S5 pei
month; this won't last long.
YOU CAN make $4,000 In a few days
| by buying a lot we have for sale
i'm southwest; see us quickly.
| A SNAP; owner just has TO sell an 81
! #. lot on B, :. w; price $4,000
I MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
| a FINE six room modern home, large
corner lot double garage in NORTH
EAST ARDMORE, price Si25O.O0.
/ WE HAVE farm or two, worth .h'
money; see Il. at once.
+, LET Us help you select home.
r. G. McKiddy
126 II West Main st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
NOTICE.

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to notify YOU that on ana
after March 1st, 1920, the following
scale of wages Wi be- in effect: 81 L.
cents per hour for al common labor
except mortar making and hod car
rying which shall bc 75 cents per
hour.-Local Unions Nos. 9S2 and 2Sl.
II. G. SMITH. Pres
TOM O'NEAL, Scc'y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO BUY--Fat hogs. Phone
AGO. e. G. Forbes, 20-1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
Oil Lands and Leases

SO7 Simpson Building
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10

HOUSES, stores. garages, have You
fire protection? Why pay big prices
for small extinguishers when by fcl.
lowing the formulas offer for
SALE 80 cents wort, of material will
make ten pounds of the most rel;i.
BILE and widely used tire.extinguishcr
known. $1.5O worth OF material
makes barrel Of the best.known
and almost universally used liquid
fire eXtinguishcr. Two formulas. So,
one formula, $500. j. II. Warner,
Pasadena, California.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
For Rent--Houses

FOR RENT room modern bunga.
low, furnished, 1914 A n. L. Phone
S43R. S.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
Business Opportunities

FOR RENT--Own your own home like
paying rent. We will help you.
Peoples Building and Loan Assoc
iation, Ardmore. Okla. Phone 3ij.
Practice thrift. Start savings &C.
count. j-l2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10

Train No. j13 Arrives $40 a. M
Mixed Train
Train No. $40 Arriycs----1O:3j a. M
Train 80. sos Arrives 1880 p. m
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
NINETEEN OF
CREW MISSING
Concrete Steamer Sank In Three
Minutes After Collision at
Night With Other
Boat

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEWPORT, r. H. Oct. 30.-Nine-
teen members of the crew OF the
concrete steamer Cape Fear, sunk In
a collision with the steamer City of
Atlanta in Narragansett bay last
night, were missing today.
It was believed most of the men
had drowned. The boat sank only
three minutes after the collision. AL
though the sea wasx calm and the
weather clear, it was said the men
hardly had time to launch the life
boats before the vessel sank.
A great hole was torn in the bow
of the City of Atlanta, but her bulk
heads prevented her sinking.
The Cape Fear, a United States
shipping board boat, was struck
amidship. The big concrete freighter
uuivered and almost Immediately
began to settle at the bow. Three
minutes later she rested at the bot
tom of the bay in 1870 fathoms of
water
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
Tied Up in His Auto Which
Was Then Set on Fire by
Four Thugs in
Road.
The ROLLED TO SAFETY
Police Think AssalIants are Local
Crooks Who Were Reported
to Police by Min
lister.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Oct. 30
The Rev. D. e. Cleveland, pastor OF
Dodge Memorial congregational
church, who had narrow escape
from being burned to death by thugs
last night, had recovered sufficiently
this morning to give police descrlp-
ton Of his alleed assailants.
Rev. Cleveland was lured from his
home by woman who telephoned
him she had a house for rent. AS he
was driving past corn field four men
in, truck blocked the road. They
beat him badly about the head tied
him with ropes and set fire to the ma
chine He escaned by rolling out OF
the car and crawled several hundred
Yards to where some boys were play
ing. The boys notified neighbors and
the minister was taken to a hospital.
Police believe the pastors assa1-
ants are local crooks, who Rev. Cleve-
land several days ago reported to po-
lice for alleged criminal acts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
Body Lies in State Today in
City Hall of Cork Where
He Presided as Lord
Mayor.
RULES FOR FUNERAL
to One Quarter Mile in Length
With No Sim. Fein Flag Ex
cepting Ono on
Casket.
[By Russell Browning, United Press
Staff COrreSpondentl

[By Russell Browning, United Press
Staff Correspondent
CORK, Oct. 30.-Terence Mac
Swiney's body lay in state today in
the city hall where in life he had
presided as lord mayor of Cork.
After day in which the casket
was the cause of fist fights, after it
had been rejected by Irish officials
at Queenstown and Cork, the lord
mayors remains rested in a place Of
honor. They were claimed by rela-
tives last night only after military
forces had threatened burial in the
Cork barracks.
Cork was quiet today. Additional
soldiers were brought to queH pos
sible outbreaks, but apparently the
extra forces were not necessary.
Authorities made strict regulations
governing the funeral which will be
held tomorrow.
Among the rules was that the only
Sim Fein flag permitted will be that
draped over the casket. The funeral
procession was limited to one-quarter
of a mile. and no military display
will be permitted.
The MacSwiney mourning party
reached Cork yesterday several
hours after the lord mayors casket
had arrived at Queenstown and then
been forwarded here by an admiralty
tug. The party included the mayors
relatives and leading Sim Feiners,
including Art O'Brien of London,
and Arthur Grifiths, acting president.
The family attitude was ; at first
that the government had engaged in
body-snatching in forcibly removing
MacSwiney's body from the funeral
train at Holyhead yesterday morning
and forwarding it direct to Cork by
water instead of permitting it to be
landed in Dublin for a funeral dem
onstration.
The Sim Feiners, acting on this
theory, refused to take the initiative
in retaining the body on arrival
here. At Queenstown large crowd
saw the packet Baltimore steam up
to the dock. Irish leaders refused to
take charge of the body in the ab-
sence Of relatives.
After some delay soldiers trans
ferred the casket carefully to a gov
ernment tug which steamed up the
lee to Cork. The tugs flag flew at
half mast.
The bishop of Cloyne was one Of
the crowd at Queenstown who re-
fused to take charge of the body. He
led the population in prayer as the
tug puffed up the river toward Cork.
In Cork the tug swayed gently at
it's dock for several hours while
large crowds gathered on the quay
for a glimpse of the canvass covered,
flower strewn casket on the deck.
After the arrival of the relatives and
after the runror got about that the
body might be taken to the military
burial ground, fearse was sent for
the casket.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
MS FIRST SPEECH IN CHICAGO
Democratic Candidate Winds up Strenuous
Campaign With Meetings Today in Gary,
Ind, and Evanston, Ill.
,By Herbert W. walker. United

fBy Herbert w. Walker, United
Press Star Correspondent
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-GDvernor
James NJ Cox. here today to make
one of the final speeches of his whirl-
wind stump campaign in the Coli
scum where Senator Harding was
nominated, stated that he would con-
suit with Senator David l. Walsh Of
Massachusetts,, Bourke Cochran and
Governor Alfred E. Smith Of New
York. and others as to ''the cause of
Ireland"
Governor Cox arrived in Chicago
shortly after eight o'clock this morn
ing. He was an hour and fifteen
minutes ahead of the reception com
mittee. The party came here on q
spscial train. Governor Coz rnmain-
ed In his private car until the recep-
ton committee was due at the sta
ton.
His statement was in response to
inquiries from organizations in New
York as to what steps he would take
to obtain action on the league of
nations and the Irish and Jewish
questions. His reply was:
IF am elected, shall recognize
the mandate for entrance into the
league Of nations. l shall work out
that solution in conference with the
senate with acceptance of such help
full reservations as are necessary to
secure that end shall consult with
Wilson. Taft and Root and any others
who by virtue of their experience
can render helpful service.
furthermore, In the consideration
Of specific matters like the cause OF
Ireland, l shall consult with men
who know the traditions and desires
OF the Irish people, such as Bourke
Cochran. Governor Smith and Sena-
tor David Walsh In connection with
the Jewish question I shall consult
with the leaders Of Jewish thought
In America"
With today and Monday the only
working days, the governor coupled
with the plea for the league of ma
tons a summary Of what he believes
Senator . Harding's election would
mean. He is reading all papers to
get the final statements of Senator
Harding and is attacking his alleged
somersaults on the league issue.
Today was the first time during the
campaign that Cox has spoken IN
chicago although ne has been
through here three times. His meet
ing at the Coliseum tonight was ex-
pected to be one Of the biggest OF
the campaign. In addition he was
70 speak to women at Woods theatre
at noon and to an overflow night
meeting in the Harrison high school.
During the afternoon he was to take
special train to Gary. Indiana, and
Evanston, H., for speeches.
To obtain day of rest he will
leave here at midnight for his home
IN Dayton. The final meeting Of his
campaign viii be held in Toledo
Monday night
huge meeting in Akron last night
increased the confidence of the gov
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
HARD|NC'S FINAL DASH
N1N THE HOME STRETCH
Y ding up His Campaign With Series Of
Speeches Today in Cities in Home
~8 State of Ohio.
HAANA|ER|NG AWAY At LEAGUE
AWAY At LEAGUE
Comes Out for Soldier Bonus Bill and Exten-
sion Of Government Credit to Growers
of Crops.

the creditor nations of the world" he
said.
Final Speech at Columbus.
[By Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH SENATOR HARDING, EN-
ROUTE TO COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct.
30.-After resting at his hotel in
Cincinnati, until noon, Senator Hard
ing boarded the train for Columbus,
where he makes the final speech OF
his campaign tonight.
Senator Harding slept until nine
o'clock and took breakfast at ten.
There were no statements forthcom-
| ing from the candidate or his imme-
! date advisers today.
Sweeping Rebuke.
This article by VIII III Hays, writ
the United Press of the chairmen Of
both the republican and democratic
national committees, follows the arti-
Gle by George White, published yes
Itel lay.l
I[By Will H. Hays, Chairman Of the
Republican National Committee,
Written for the United
Press.l
NEW YORK, Oct 30--At the close
of every campaign the country hears
of political drifts. Sometimes they
are real and more often mythical.
The close of the 1920 campaign.
however, reveals a drift SO monument
tai AMI overwhelming that there is no
mistaking, it's portent.
It isS drift toward America and
Americanism and is in evidence from
coast Ito coast and lake to gulf. It.
is confined to no state or section. 1t
means that the nation will speak on
next Tuesday as it has seldom, ii ever.
spoke before in all our political his
tory. 1t means a sweeping condem-
nation and poplar rebuke of the DEM
ocratic party for it's misdeeds and mall
administration these past eight years
and the restoration to power OF th6t
republican party by large and, in
many states, unprecedented majorl-
ties.
I believe all this, and believe it im-
plicity, because / have one hundred
per cent confidence in the discernmentt
and common sense of the American
people and because I have one hundred
per cent evidence that this mass in-t
telligence and institution will not mis-
carry at the polls.
The American people know that
America first" means more than the
preservation of free republic against
the over-lordship of super-government
at Geneva where our sovereignty would
sink to ratio Of one to six in COM
parison with Britain, ratio of one to-
forty or fifty in comparison with the
balance of the world. They know
that America first" equally means
that there are scores OF domestic
problems-intimately related to Amerl-
can life an dlivlihood-close to every
American hearthstone-whlch must
have constructive and progressive at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
.HANMER|NG
IBy Raymond Clapper. United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENT ] \

,fBy Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent
| CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 30Sena-
tor Warren G. Harding was all set
today for his final dash down the
home stretch. After mornings rest
here the republican candidate will
start for Columbus, where he winds
up his presidential campaign with a
night speech at Memorial hall En-
route he passes through Middletown,
the birth place of his opponent. Gov
ernor Cox, and through Dayton, the
governors present home.
| Speeches may be made by the can
didate as he goes through.
4 There is feeling of. uncertainty
here as to what the last hours of the
campaign may bring forth. y Senator
Harding and his advisers are prepar-
ed for any last minute strokes from
( the opposition camp and although they
are closely watching the moves OF
their democratic opponents, they feel
confident of meeting instantly any
development which may take place.
To the last Senator Harding intends
| to keep on hammering away at the
Wilson administration and the league
of nations. He has scarcely altered
his original line of attack. launched
in his speech of acceptance. His
phrases and even whole sentences are
/ the same. as he has been uttering
throughout the ecampaign. Senator
Harding has followed this policy con
sciously to a large degree, especially
in his discussion OF the league OF ma
1 tions, because of the persistent charge
;a
has "wobbled' on this question.
| In Minnesota, New York, Kansas,
! Oklahoma, Tennessee and Maryland
his league position has been restated
in almost identical words. In vlrtu-
ally every speech the candidate has de-
clared against the league as IT STANDS
and he has endorsed the idea OF an
association of nations, always addlhg
that he intends to consult the pest
minds of the country after election 10
frame a plan behind which all ele-
ments- will unite.
Senator Harding came out LOT TWO
policies in his speech here. one was
an emphatic declaration in behaI O!
the soldier bonus bill, which passed
the house and is now slumberlng III
the senate finance committee. Inc
other was for extension OF SoVerhiien'
credit to all growers of crops, includ.
ing grain and cotton, so farmers Will
not have to dispose Of their produce
at a loss during periods Of financial
stringency. 49,.
Speaking here in the center OF a
large population of German descent,
Senator Harding attacked the terms or
the Versailles treaty, which he SAID
left war as the only means OF escape
from the burdens imposed on them.
! The world, he said, cannot long en-
dure half bankrupt, and half solvent,
half subject and half free.
"This is obvious to all who consider
the subject status of hundreds OF mil.
lions of people under the fixed and
practically unalterable conditions OF
the Versailles compact dominated by
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
CARNEGIE
HERO LIST
Thirty-three Named by Commission
With Medals for Al! and
$4,000 in Cash
Awards

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 30-Thirty'
three heroes or their dependents to
day were being notified Of awards by
the Carnegie Hero Fund commission
meeting here. Three silver and thirty
bronze medals were given.
Cash awards included pensions to
two aggregating $1,020 annually and
other money grants totalling $4,000
Ten Of the heroes lost their lives.
! Those rewarded for rescuing drown
ing persons included:
EIbert Davis, Berkeley, Calf.
Lloyd E. Gogers, Ventura, Calf, ant
e. Margaret Mac Kenzie, Los Angeles
Cora Drahim, Portland, Ore, was
recommended for an honor medal fol
saving a baby from the path Of ar
autom obile.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
WEATHER
FOR ELECTION DAY

Over the western half OF the coun-
trv the weather on Tuesday prom
ises to be fair and cold.
The forecast was:
Region Of the great lakes: un-
settled with rains and possibly local
SHOWS at beginning of the week, fol
lowed by generally fair and colo
weather until Thursday or Friday
when the weather will become un-
settled and warmer.
Upper Mississippi and lower mis-
souri, valleys: Unsettled with rains
with possible local SHOWS at begin
ming of the week, followed by gen,
orally fair and cold weather until
Thursday or Friday when the
weather will become unsettled ana
warmer.