davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
left Hand Drive"

Before railway trains and motor
cars were thought of in Britain, peo-
pie Wen. about on horseback and by
stage coach i was natural that
riders mounting and dismounting from
their horses should make use of the
banks which line the usual English
country road, and us rider gets on
or Off his horse on the left-hand side,
the rule of the road naturally became
keep to the left" In the United States
the rule is the reverse. No one had
thought very much about this differ
ence, apparently, until American au-
tomobiles became popular in Britain,
many of these having their steering
wheels fitted on the opposite side
from the British cars. British mo-
tor ears have their steering wheels
on the righthand side, as that is, in
Britain, the side near oncomng traf-
fic
This question OF left hand drive"
cars was recently considered by a
British committee, but the committee
found that there seemed to be no
need TO restrict the use of such cars.
1t is however, much easier to mount
motor car on the right-hand side
than a horse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
P RESIDENT ASKS The
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
DATA ON WHEAT PR| CE

Washington, Oct. l6.-president VII
son has requested Governor Allen of
Kansas to forward to the federal trade
commission any information he has
tending 10 indicate that the recent de-
cline in wheat prices was due to un-
fair practices or competition to other
artificial causes.
\ letter to this effect sent today by
Secretary Tumulty was in answer TO
many appeals for government action
looking to an embargo on Canadian
wheat These We're referred some time
ago to the commission and the de-
partment of agriculture. Mr.. Tumulty ;
letter to Governor Allen said:
THE president has received your
telegram OF sixth with reference TO
the wheat situation and has received
a number of others Of similar tenor.
He fully recognizes the Importance
Of the questions you raise and he has
therefore requested the federal trade
commission and the department OF ag-
r,culture to look into the matter at
the earliest possible moment, with a
view to determining what, il anything
can properly be done. In the mean
time, he will appreciate it if you will
be good enough to forward to the fed
eral trade commission any informa-
tion in your possession, which in
your opinion. tends TO indicate that
the recent decline in wheat prices is
due to unfair practices or competition
to other artificial causes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
OIL MAN Ma MED AS
SENAT TOR|AL CAND| DA TE

Okmu,gee, Okla, oct. led H.
Moore of Okmulgee, attorney and oil
man. was selected to fill the vacancy
on the Democratic ticket for state
senator from the counties of Okmul.
gee and Wagner, caused by the death
OF Senator r. l.. johnson, at a meet
ing OF Okmulgee county Democratic
executive committee held here in the
district courtroom Friday.
The Wagner county committee in
formed the Okmulgee county commit.
tee yesterday that it would accept
any nominee recommended by th>
latter.
Mr. Moore has been a resident Of
Okmulgee for 20 years and was one
of the leaders in the development of
the resources of the city and county.
He was prominent in all branches Of
war work during the word war, being
chairman Of the council of defense
and number of other war ac-
tivities. Mr.. Moore will make an ac-
tive campaign in the district before
the election. it was said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

If you cannot eat, if what you eat
sours, if your indigestion follows
certain foods that cause heartburn,
sour stomach, or gassiness try STU
ar:'s Dyspepsia Tablets. And If there
is a feeling as if your stomach had
turned into concrete these tablets
help digest the food and thus bring
relief Many physicians write STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets as directed
on prescription blank when patti
ents are distressed with frequent at
tacks of indigestion.
They furnish the alkaline effect
to offset acidity of the stomach and
also pancreatin to aid intestinal di-
gestion of starchy foods.
Get GO cent box at any drug
store eat what you enjoy take a tab
let or two after meals and thus avoid
the distress due TO Indigestion or dys-
pepsa.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Essex Cars Win in Speed Contest

Essex stock cars converted into
racers have won greater number
of sreed events on dirt tracks this
sumner than any other make of car
At Minneapolis on September 10 and
IL Ess' cars won five events in a
two-day racing program at the Mime
sofa state fair before the largest crowd
OF people ever assembled TO witness a
speedway automobile contest
Louis Dsbrow won the 10 mile
light car championship of the world
in minutes seconds, defeating a
field Of eight others.
Dfsbrow and Sig. Hougdahl. un-
questionably the fastest dirt track
drivers in the world, together with p.
b. Lampkin, are driving Essex cars
on the dirt tracks this season. They
have been performing at the largest
fairs and out door celebrations all
over the United States.
These drivers chose the Essex be-
cause Of its ability to stand the pun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Patterson Motor Company

In these days when motor car eco
nomy is OF vital Importance, the ac-
feasibility of the various parts of a
motor car make distinct appeal 10
the car owner who gives his car the
general attention it requires, or 10
the garage repairman. because either
way it means distinct saving IN
the hours of labor put on car.
Accessibility has always been one
of the big features of the Cole-Aero
Eight motor, which is handled by the
Patterson Motor company. For eN-
ample, the first Cole Eight engine
had removable cylinder heads, an ad-
vancement in design which today has
been generally adopted in the auto
mobile industry
Other features of the original Cole
were integyally counter balanced
crankshaft and exterior water pump,
aluminium pistons. heated intake mani
fold--in fact, many fundamental iea-
lures now Incorporated in practically
all motors.
The design of the cylinder blocks
of the new Cole Aero-Eight engine
set at angles of 45 degrees, gives a
clear valve alley between the two sets
OF cylinders, the wiring manHo,ds are
SO arranged that they may be reached
without effort.
The distributor, the generator, in
fact every subsidiary unit to the en-
gine is within easy reach, should ad
iustment be necessary.
The valve alley makes easy of ac-
cess also removable plates which eX-
pose valve springs. tappets and adj
justing nuts. Four plates cover the
valve springs. valve guides and valve
tappets Any one Of these plates may
be removed by loosening the single
nut in the center,
A hand-hole gives easy access &c
the f,y-whee and clutch. Two nuts
one on either side, hold the hand hole
cover in place. BY removing few
bolts the cover 10 The transmission
may be removed laying bare all gears
and shafts for ready adjustment. The
detachable cylinder heads make simple
the task of removing carbon and
grinding valves.
The special cylinder head wrench is
provided in the standard tool kit for
this work.
The Aero.Eight centrifugal force
feed water pump is not concealed with
in the crank case. as is the case in
many engines, but is located at the
front end, Immediately below the cool
ing fan and readily accessible. The
pump can be taken apart, cleaned
and repacked in a few minutes.
Even in the case OF the lower hall
of the crank-case the removal oil
few bolts will permit ii TO dror
down, exposing all main driving mem
bers and their bearings-cranksha
connecting rod bearings In fact,
the entire crankshaft may be dis
connected or removed. all without dis
sembling the rest Of the motor or
disturbing any other part Of the car.
The accessibility of the Cole Aero
Eight engines not only appeals TO
Cole owners because of the conven-
ience it affords in the making of
necessary repairs, but il more than
pays its way in making possible re-
pairs with u minimum of labor and
, expense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Beede-Witt Motor Company

The Beede-Witt Motor company re
rort the following sales for the week
ending October l6:
Dodge roadsters to-
Magnolia Petroleum company, Writ.
Royana Petroleum Corporation.
Frel Langley. Mariett,
Dodge Touring Cars TO:
w. l.. Whaley. McMann.
l.. J. Beaver, Hewitt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
PACT GRAND MASTER OF
MASONS DIED FRIDAY

Fort Gibson, Okla, Oct. 16.-F. II.
Nash, SO years of age, pioneer of the
territorial days Of eastern Oklahoma,
past grand master and past grand lee
turer of the Masonic lodge of the old
Indian Territory. died at his home at
Fort Gibson Friday morning. He
lived &C years in Fort Gibson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
WANTED-BOY THAT is NOT CO.
ING TO SCHOOL AND WILLING TO
WORK, NOT OVER I6 YEARS OF
AGE. APPLY ARDMOREITE Of
EICE

Tulsa.--one of the two bandits who
are alleged to have robbed the First
state Bank Of Alluwe, Nowata county,
was reported to have been killed in
the Cedar Creek His, northern Nova
Ia county, in a skirmish with officers.
A motor car containing members of
a posse ran down and killed Frank
Beau six years old, when starting in
pursuit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Tom Cooper's Garage

Tom Cooper Motor company has de.
livered Ford cars this week 10 the
following:
Roadsters:
j. c. Evans, Newport.
j. II. Pierce, Wilson.
Oklayania Oil Co, Writ.
W. b. Troop, Wilson.
r.. /. Foster, Wilson.
}. n. Jones. Wilson.
n. b. eagle, Ardmore.
-Four roadsters to smith and Orr,
Wilson.
Touring cars TO:
y. II. Saunders. Ringing.
r. W. Abram, Milo
Mason Clark, Wilson.
John Thomas, Baum.
Ford coupe 10 Miss Ozella Pugh, city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

McAlester-All night meetings Of
local chapters Of the United Mine
Workers of America. We're being held
following refusal of the mine operators
to participate in a scheduled wage "
crease conference. in an attempt 10
decide whether TO meet the demands
of the operators and return TO work
pending the outcome of the postponed
conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

The Goshorn Motor company report
the sale ot an Oldsmobile ear TO
T. c. Graves and an O'dsmobile ear
to A. Murck of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

w. II. Allen of the Oldsmobile
Motor company spent several days
during the past week with the Gosh
orn Motor company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Ardmoreite's Motor Department
uosnorn motor Company

ishment OF constant track work and
because of its unmatched speed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

Cadillac company delivered Cadillac
suburban to K. r. Wade, Wapanucka.
Cadillac touring car to Gus Keys,
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Good Advice
to- DySpeptic
Give the Stomach Help TO Digest
Food and 10 Offset the Tendency
10 Acidity. Use Stuarts Dys-
uppSia Tablets

The wholesale advice To starve your
way to stomach health is mighty
poor judgment. Only the mos. robust
constitution can stand such a strain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

DO YOU KNOW OF A WOMAN.
DEMOCRATIC. WHO HAS NOT
REGISTERED? If so PLEASE
PHONE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUAR-
TIERS AT 9ll.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

WANTED-BOY THAT Is NOT CO.
ING TO SCHOOL AND WILLING TO
WORK, NOT OVER 16 YEARS OF
AGE. APPLY ARDMOREITE OF
FICE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
Ex-PRES|DENT TAFT TO
VISIT SH0SR0hE

Next Thursday, Ex- President Taft
will arrive in Shoshone for a brief
visit. He will be met here by a
delegation from Twin Falls and taken
by auto to Twin Falls where he will
make a speech that evening in the
Lavering Theatre on the subject
CAPITAL, LABOR AND THE
SOVIET"
1t is not known at this writing just
what train will bring Mr.. Taft to Sho-
shone but the fact will be announced
later and in due time so that our citi-
zens may extend to the distinguished
visitors the honors due him.
Within a few days the National
Republican Convention viii meet in
Chicago to nominate their candidate
for President The candidate will
more than likely be selected from the
following list
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
NORTH SIDE NEWS

Mr.. and Mre. Ed. Fiendell and family
were visiting Burdetts, sunday He
stated the farmers were progressing
nicely with their work. but were ex-
periencing considerable trouble with
breaks in the bitches However crops
were looking fine, even tho the recent
frosts had robbed the trees Of their
leaves.
Twas reported that Harmison's
were TO leave for Camas Prairie, how
ever they are to remain here and share
all the troublesC?) with the rest.
There has been important changes
made in the railroad circles. Mr. P
A Pheney well known employee has
been advanced to General Roadmaster'
while Mr.. p. Brennan has been given
Mr.. Pheney's place at Nampa-
Mr. and Mrs. WIN Fisher are work
ing for Fred Gwin. on the River Ranch
Some people want moe news. well
how do you expect to receive 1t, unless
YOU help out?
Mrs. F. w. Kuka. has been visiting
relatives in Twin Falls the past week
and will remain for some time unless
Frank" becomes obsessed with the
idea that "Bachelorhood is Boredom.
Miss ZeIla Durfee, well known an"
remembered by her many friends OF
this community. passed away Monday
ar the home Of her mother IN
paul Idaho. She has travelled con-
siderably. thinking she could derive
some benefit. Mrs Maggie Gehrig ana
Mrs. Frank Bayliss, her aunt ana
sister respectively. left for Paul Tues-
lay morning.
Nfr Eisenberg has purchased the old
Darrah School building. which he
moving, as soon as the
present irrigating season is over
Mrs. L. D. withrow. attended the
raden- Maxwell wedding. last Friday
evening.
Mrs Burdett will not serve as
Registrar Of the North Shoshone Pre-
.inct as she does not live in said
,recinct.
The Road Supervisor has stated thai
ne roads will be graveled after the
irst cutting of hay is put up
INQUIRIES come to the community FOR
ay. from Kansas City and other points.
lave YOU any hay for sale. when II rs /.
eing shipped into Shoshone at $4,000
er ton?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE

a memorial service was held at the
Baptist Church last Sunday morning.
The service was held in honor of the
old soldiers of our town. and we must
remember they are few in number now,
only five Of the old heroes of 1856 left,
Mr. andrew Jackson Lasure who car
ried the flag for them only one year ago
at the Decora ton Service. was laid to
rest on Friday before the service. held
Sunday morning. so one by one the old
hero's are going. perhaps by the time
the next service should be held they all
may be gone.
As a church we We're glad to serve
them and we say God bless them.
The Church was beautifully decorated
with flowers The song service was
splendid, Mrs Frank Ash, presiding at
the organ, and by her sympathetic
touch on the keys the music was very
impressive. The volunteer choir
rendered: ~Tenting on the old camp
ground" in a pleasing and acceptable
way and was enjoyed by all.
The service was enjoyed by the con-
gregation. and please do not forget the
old soldiers next year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
pARRAH COMMUNITY ITEMS

/ Art Mart is sick with measles.
Frost has damaged alfalfa slightly
There is a lively scramble for sub
scriptions for the Shoshone Journal.
The old school house is sold and will
be moved as soon as the work of irri-
eating is less pressing.
The County agent was unable to carry
out his plan for testing the cattle for
tuberculosis last week on account OF
the veterinary being called to Boise.
A number of children were found
attending school with contagious
diseases. Miss Sinclair excluded them
and instructed the teacher to follow the
printed instructions sent out by the
board OF health last January She also
contradictetd the report that she had
sanctioned children attending school
when they had contagious disease.
The nursing class met at the home Of
Mrs Mitchell. Tuesday, May 25. The
time was taken in discussing COM
municable diseases. The period of in
cubation, Symptoms, period Of conta-
gion and purpose of exclusion from
school. The members of the class were
warned to look with suspicion upon
acute Coryza. as measles, scarlet fever,
whooping cough and even infantile
paralysis start with these symptoms.
and to avoid exposing others until it is
whether the condition is
due to a cold or some Of the diseases
1t was impressed upon the
class that to have no fear of these dis
eases and TO willfully or earelessly eN-
pose others to them was due to ignor-
ance Instructions for the care and
Of patient with a COM
diseae in the home was
given. The class will meet June Sth.
The place Of meeting will be decided
ipon later.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY

l wish tC request that all girls be-
tween the ages of 10 and II will please
dress in white and meet at the Court
House at 1000 A. NJ to act as flower
girls. Mothers. wives and sisters Of
the Legion boys will please wear on
the left arm a black band 4 inches
wide with a white star in center.
Those having flowers please bring
them for the graves of our soldiers
Mrs C. H. Tollmal
Chairman Star Legion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
. . . p . . . . .
, DIETRICH PRECINCT NOTES :
b Z

:. A. Bate, Sr., left Monday for a visit
to friends at Twin Falls.
Ivan Norris has gone back to
/ Olympia to his home for a season.
Mrs. Peter Andrew, formerly of Diet
rich. now OF Fairfield. is i'll at the Jones
hospital in Shoshone
! Ed. Goodin recently moved his sheep
/ to the butte north east of Dietrich in
the hope Of more grass.
Mrs. J. r. Smith, was taken to bed
the latter part of last week with what
may be a belated case of FLU"
Emil scheihing had the misfortune
to lose one of his fine driving mares,
supposedly from eating oats that had
been poisoned for gophers.
Percy Smith left for the coast week
ago and is now engaged in the lumber
business at MeCleary, Wash. as night
watchman.
f. f. Fletcher. came down from
Nampa the first Of the week to help his
son Mark and crew during the short
irrigation period.
Mrs. stella Gree and children Of
sunnyside Washington. are visiting at
the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rhinehart
steve Ballard reports the loss Of
vamable COW. but is so happy over the
Improved condition of his sons health
that the COW loss counts nothing
&c Young is trying his luck in an
effort TO raise flax on his place and F
I-raimer is trying sunflower seed for
ensilage.
eimfl soheHing has been busy paint
ire his new white house. The fierce
inds h.,ve made double work and in
-rsed tine number of tints.
Grace and Buster Patterson, Chill
iren Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T Patterson,
re seriously III with a. combination Of
Measles and Nvhooping cough.
The fariners are all busy with irri-
cation this week. and are hoping for
large first cutting. but chances look
small for 2 second one.
Tr;, Towne sold last week all his
-toel1 c;rttIe and milk cows except three
line Iiolsteins he is keeping as nucle
us around which to buy and breed
fine line Of thoroughbreds.
The people of Dietrich voted last
Saturday on the question Of making
the Dietrich district an Independent
District The vote was light but was
carried for the independent movement /
about four to one.
c. f. Norris, and his son Leo when |
the road work stopped here went down !
to Glenn's Ferry. for little more en-
ployment in that line. Work was soon
done there also. Now the party is at
Ontario. Oregon. and have rpobsbly
quit Dietrich
The Zimmerman-Sa -Satory post OF its
meeting Tuesday night decided to
provide the Fourth of July
for this year The after
ioon be given over to games Of in
eresting sorts. A dance at the hotel
II the evening. The boys have decided
o expend one hundred in fire works
md believe they can make a jolly
rood time for all Programs will be
ut showing what is to be done.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
TO THE CANDIDATES

the
published will include all till
should be the candidate poll
possible
pubic of
% S e the reae
notice
noticed Display little enterprise and
quickly
will rally Get all the possible
The office n nex few
rich
little efforts during
Clip out the nomination blank and send bring
first
The Journal office in
acquainted with the details of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
COMING 10 sAueH THEATRE

COMlN6 " 6RO07 tHG6 NE
Thursday June srd. Tom Mix in Days
of daring.
Friday and Saturday, June { and5th.
The Confession.
Coming Specials for June
Slam Bang Jim VIM. Russell 7th.
The Dare Devil-Tom Mix 10th.
The Courage of Marg'e O'Doone-
A. ]. Oliver Curwood, Super Special.
June IL and 18th.
The Sporting Duchess-Aliee Joyce
June 2fst. and 22nd
The Helhon-Marg. Fisher Sat June 20
The Copper Head-July End and Srd
Saturday May 2sth, Down on the Farm
Monday, May S1st-Anita Stewart IN
Human Desire.
Tuesday. June 1st.-Robt Warwick In
Thou Art the Man.
Wednesday. June 2nd.-Marg Clark
in Eearly to Go.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28

Little Wood River has been very
muddy for the past few days and the
water supply for domestic use in the
village. also contains. more OF less
sediment The Water works system
contains filter but it is evidently
ever-worked. and cannot absorb all the
foreign matter and purify the water
entirely.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
ARE YOU AWAKE OR ASLEEP

in Elections
these
nominated effort
in the of securing subscriptions renewals to the
office
brought
Votes during this
friends do allmake effort will
-andg go" for car
O had" the
IS
opportunity making uho
If s o participants among the
distribution will md
busy will any
thing done awake
asss9s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to our
many friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and assistance during the
illness and death of Mrs. Fields father.
Mr. Lasure.
w Nj Fields and Family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
WOOL GROWERS MEETING

The directors; John Rigney Jerome
Prep. John Stark, Richfieldt Secy.
and Treas: and C. s. Phillips, Rupert
director of the Snake River Valley
Sheep Growers Association, the county
agents of Minidoka, Jerome and Lin
coin Counties and r. b. MILAN, Sheep
Specialist; met at the McFall, Sho-
shone, May 22nd. and discussed ways
and means of marketing the wool of
the farm flocks OF the three counties
E. C.Gleason Of Jerome, business
manager will receive and weigh the
wool which will be loaded on the car
the same day as brought in by the far
mers. The dates for receiving the
wool are:
Richfield. June Srd.
Shoshone-June 5th.
Dietrich wool to be delivered in
The sheep growers should
bring the wool all sacked. II
only a few fleeces. gunny-sacks or
peanut sacks may be used. Be sure to
be there on the day set for your town
and inform any of your neighbors who
may not have been notified.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-28
PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY
CEREMONIES. SUNDAY, May 3oth.

1900 A. NJ. Assembly at the Court
House.
1880 A. NJ March to Cemetary in
following order.
Color Guard
Judge Fuller c.. A. r. Veteran
American Legion Post in uniform.
In Automobiles
q. a. II. Veterans and ministers.
Members OF the star Legion and
Womens Relief Corps.
AT THE CEMETERY
PRAYER ..-.-.---. Rev NJ j. Brown
Reading of General Order Creating
Decoration Day ----- J. r. Bennett
G. A. r. Ceremonies - Judge Fuller
Taps -......-.......-. Delno Mcmahon
Star spangled Banner
Decoration Of Graves
1t is requested that everyone
assemble at the Court House at 10000
A. NJ Sunday morning Those who
have automobiles are urgently request
ed to be there as well as all available
win be needed.