davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Torn bits OF pink paper were lhe
only evidence we had laKt year. Now
we have whole circulars dropped into
mall box. prenimnpiy hy the man
who set off the bomb. half an hour
after letter carrier hnd emptled the
box In addition. there are the horse
an the broken bits OF tho wagon or
which the bomb was placed
In making public the cIrculasa.
which were printed on cheap paper.
seven by eleven inches. Eivnn called
attention 10 tho fact that tho bombs
sent IN the peti0n- vide befsb |pioi
on June 3. 1918. were wrapped IN ci1-
cuiars announcing TIE coming OF The
revolution and signed AuarchIsf
Fishters."
The circulars. seven by elsven
Inches In aize. were printed on cheap
paper. Chief Flynn declared they
were not In the lets-r box when the
carrier made his rounds ht 1880 q.
M, but he found them there on. bis
next round at ff:50 o'clock.
I'm my opinion" Chief Flynn de-
clnred. this is not an attack on ]. y.
Morgan 4 Co. believe those re-
Aponsible picked out the financial
center In order 70 create a demonatra-
tiOn."
The text Of tho circular; '.Rcmem-
ber. we will not tossrate any longer.
Free the political prisoners or Il will
be sure death for al OF you.---Amefi-
can Anarchist Fightern.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
THIRD INNING.

New York: Peckinpaugh singled
to left. Pipp was safe on Neaver's
Wild throw and Peckinpough went to
third. jackson got Ruth's high fly.
Peckinpnugh scored on u wild pitch.
Risberg threw out Pratt and Pipp
scored. Meusel went out the same
way. Two runs. one hit, one error.
Chicago: Ruth got Schalk's Fly.
Ward threw out Cicotte. Strunk
fannad M rtna
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
EXPECTS TO
nab DO N B
PL0TTERs
Chief Flynn Gets cIuss
to Wall Street
Outrage

NEW YORK. Sept 10 coEfldence
that the american anarchy "fiehtern
who are believed now 10 have caused
the disnftrnun bomb explosion fn Wall
street last Thursday would be
brought % justica, WIS Expressed to-
day by william J. Flynn, chlef of Inc
bureau OF Investigation OF the de-
partment ot iustice.
Chief Flynn. who has charge OF tho
federal Investigation under the per-
eonal supervision OF attorney Ranenls
Palmer, euid he wnn certain from tho
similarity Of circulars found IN 4 mnli
box near Wall street nt the time OF
the explosion to those found al the
scene Of various bomb explosions In
June 1sfe,that the same crowd OF
terrorisss was rospunslble Tor both
outranes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Cinclnnati: Ring sent a high fly
TO MyerR Rath heat out u hit to
shOyt. lie then stole second. Wheat
got unde" Daubert's fly. Groh
popped up to Johnston. No runs.
Brooklyn: Schmandt struck out.
Kilduif singled to center. Rath took
Miilef's easy ny. Marquard forced
Kilduff at second. Kopf to Rath. No
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
FIVE TONS or STEEL
DROP ON HIS FEET.

TOLEDO--Five tons OF steel
dropped on Joui Myers feet here. He
was lnboror at a refining plant.
Physicians aay Myers feet probably
will be amputnted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Cincinnati: Ring flied to Kllduff
Rath famed. Johnston took Daubert's
pop Fly. No runs.
Brooklyn; Kilduff sent a long fly
to Duncan. Miller singled to left
Miller was forced by Marqunrd, Groh
to Rath. Olson popped To Daubcrt.
No runa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Cincinnati: Duncan hit to left for
two bases. Schmandt took koprs
foul lily. Neale filed to Wheat.
Rariden singled through second. but
Duncan was out at the plate, Kilduff
TO Miller. No runs.
Brooklyn: Wheat sent n high one
to Neale Myers out to Daubert. un-
sisted. Schmandt walked
Schmandt was caught off first. Rins
to Daubert. No runs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
ANOTHER QUIET DAY.

From day to day the news dis
patches carry the information that
Senator Harding has spent another
quiet period, working upon his speech
Of acceptance.
In the meanwhile without ostenta-
ton or display. without waiting for
the coming hordes with beating drum
and cut-and-dried congratulatory
speeches, Governor Cox. Democratic
candidate, wired the San Francisco
convention that he would accept the
nomination and do his d--est 10 be
elected, while Frank Roosevelt, with
Il true spirit of the rough-rder cousin
who was for so long n dominant
figure in Republican affairs, has dem
onstrated that he is also able to take
care of himself and do his part toward
seeing that Senator Harding has a
number of quiet days for the four
year period Immediately following the
first Tuesday in November, Nineteen'
twenty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
REGISTER NOW
: Eaa.

The registration books are open,
rights of franchise should register
now, before they forget it.
1t is not question Of wanting
to vote as much as ii is a question
OF duty, which should lead TO every
man and woman, Republican and
Democrat, registering.
1t is a duty which every one who
cares for good government, should
perform-the duty Of going to the
polls on election day and casting the
little paper ballot which expresses
your choice for any and all office
seekers.
The man, or women. who shirks
this duty has failed in the discharge
of his or her duty as an American
citizen, ard at this time Americanislr
is the greatest thing on this side OF
the Atlantic ocean.
To say that you are an American,
| that you are a member Of that sturdy
nation which is a power Of right and
justice, is to say that you are one
Of the chosen, one of the select.
Americanism, the gleat factor which
enabled the leaders of this country,
the statesmen of this country, the
soldiery of this country to say to the
6espots of Europe that loyalty to
country is above all else.
Americanism, true Americanism,
real Americanism and loyalty are
synonymous terms and apply to those
who had proven themselves incorrupt-
able during the times of trouble and
stress.
Hence 1t is that the men and wo-
men of this country, the loyal men
and women. the men and women
who want TO see Americanism para
mount above all else will not fail in
their duty, but will register and go
10 the polls and cast their votes for
the candidates for the different of
fees, who are Americans.
To vote is to exercise the right
accorded TO every loyal citizen of this
state. To vote as Americans, vot-
ing for real Americans, is to vote
IN noble and sacred way.
Don't forget the registration books
are now open and you should register
in order TO become a qualified voter,
man or woman who is willing and
proud to to 80 to the polls and say,
thereby, to all the world II am an
American, exercising the rights OF
American citizenship and voting for
only those whose history political or
private, shows them to be real lovers
of the Red, White and Blue" .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
SENATE ACTS ON
CORE RESOLUTION
Vote Is 6S Against Resolu-
ton, ID in Favor.
Senate at Same Time Ex-
presses Itself Against !
War With Germany.


Senator Gore substitutes for his
original resolution another in the
shape Of Joker" In accordance with
which sinking OF merchant vessel
shall be considered q casus btlli-sen-
ate opposes this resolution together
with the original senators endcavor
TO justify their vote or to modify it,
General sentiment not against a reso-
luton Of warning.
WASHINGTON. March 3rd. Bn
reau of New York Staats Zeltung, 718
Riggs Building, Washington.
The defenders and followers Of the
administration have rendered n poor
service to the president when they
resolved curtailment Of freedom OF
speech i'm order 70 put out OF the way
the president objected to, u resolution
Of Senator Gore, warning Americans
not to use armed vessels. The victory
which The administration obtained In
the senate WAS Pyrr's victory, be-
cause that which was voted down
with 6S to Ia votes was not the orig
inal resolution of Mr.. Cores, but q
substitute which declared the torpe-
doing Of vessel and the loss Of an
American on such vessel sufficient
cause for a war with Germany. by
80 voting down this resolution merely
changed i'm character, expression
against a war with Germany, without
desiring to voice such expression was
given. In short, the vote was farce
and will have 20 be repeated under.
more favorable accompanying cOndi-
tions II the true desire Of President
Wilson Is to be granted. In this case
it Is to be expected. that the entire
question Of disupte rs to whether Of.
ficial warning is not necessary any
more will be ventilated extensively.
There hardly exists any doubt. even
among the adherents Of the president,
that dangerous minority. II not even
majority Of the senate will be In
favor Of such warning in case no con.
sideration need to be given to the
president and the pending diplomatic
proceedings. 1t is likewise beyOud
question, that there will be an in.
crease in number Of the IA sincere
gentlemen who today cOurageously
voice their conviction at the coming
deciding vote over a newly to be pre-.
sented resolution of warning, and who
Just as tho originator OF the resolu.
ton, Senator Gore, voted against the
Lridiculous substitute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16

If he still regards Senator johnson az
a "fakir" and "blackguard" why the
unconcealed jubilation at the Seha
tors return 10 the reservation! lruiy
politics makes strange bediebo"s
when the politically impeccable Hard
ing and the morally oblique johnson
find common ground and common
cause and compelling mutual IN
terest. The permanent qualities OF
the union thus straigely formed, how
ever, remains to be tested. 1t VIII
require n supplenness of mind ana an
adrotness OF speech exhibited by MT
Harding in the crude and coarse dla'
tribe Of 1912 to cajole and charm the
objects of his bitter invective.
Senator Harding's notification speech
will be taken as a measure OF ms
capacity to handle difficult problem.
IL he can harmonic the views oil
Senator Johnson and Borah to the
effect that "the Republicans rejected
the league Of nations with reserva-
tons because no reservations devised
by the human mind could anticipate
the future from an instrument OF
such potential possibilities for harm
With the view of Mr.. Taft that the
Republican platform and the assured
Republican victory mean that the
United States will enter the league
with the Lodge reservations-it fol-
lows. of course, that these resolutions
repudiate the vociferous attitude OF
Senator Johnson and Senator Borah
and other bitter-enders against any
league or association at all; he will
have performed the first duly authen-
ticated political miracle, and will have
established his claim to pre-eminenca
III political legerdemain.
Senator Harding is in the some
what difficult position of a man fac
ing both ways at the same time. You
can't tell whether he's a-comin' or
a-gwin'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
bvr,aa btt n. 0. Ciar:s. sSs!iune
iio Siaas bailslnn Saibtral'n'

Neihinaion. 8. WGr3. Die
eSl.sptrde,, m GsmiriNraiicn has'n
Rem q,GNs.nt,n ,ir,n idI'dt'n Di'Af
erpid,n. ols M au,t,luns &t @sS,lrs'
b,lt t.I&lOR,u. um biz pon iSm 'fdh'
j,onb,., a.IoIuiion Stueior Sot.S. ent9
,p,lS, am,,iiunu ROT bu 9,nusuns BE-
,voTIn,l,r SdiIIt s,parnt russStn loaisn.
hid uus ptn, Guii,kn aus BEN D's' ~
ihoI{,n. Gtt Sits. futlttn s, Aem'n''
ii1aIion kut, i'm S,na' sIone, mar en-
NbubuiI.s. Bonn mas mil 6S ~ u
Gtintn,n euI ben 9iia b,s 6aui" nls'
b,to,l,at ipurbt,. tOar niai' biz nr'prlng'
lid. T,Ioluiion Ntn Scr,s. lonntFn an
GnbNitut, sas bic GorptSitruns .!n,s
t.Rudi,n GdiIi,s uue BEN Ttrlutt slnts
xm,,itau,ts borsuf als s:nus,no'n
Grns fir .in,n arits mil D.u'itldno
,t.lir!,. SHbm man biz 10 IN 'lttm
canvu Gba.aliu ,infat rms,inmptl't
WJolu,iOn p,ruurf. iprad mon id. ohnt
=. m psntn s,sn .in,n a,lse mi
T.ulidluns Gus aurs bi, asil'mmnns
bar sln, }oIu uub roire untiI rat'
Siu,,.n g,slttiumndnb,u fci,otrh0si rt"
t,u mlN,n. nil man ben rabr,n Dun'
itu StrIn 1ilipns piafdSItn. DaHn
ebu pirs .sl,iastiiia in st fa tnitpln'
n,ns.u S.baiii 81, sonU eir'iti'de, ,p.i!'
o,b,nS p.u!iii,ri DtIStn, Sdb .ln' oil'lta'
Io,nuns ni6i mhr naitptneia N.
Tarlbu btrrI9i i,IbR uRtsr an1anatIn
rs 9riEssnltn .aum nca Elm 3losvtl.
e.b ,in, e,fabtli6' Nincriiai. w.un n,9I
sat im Nojo,i,ai b,s S.nois tuI islS.
,yOarnuno Et auslprsHsn pu.E: iaus
man l,in,rlti RidFai ouf ben xrateth'
ta uas bic taiptbtnbsn SispleH'ainqtn
WubcnSluna,n su u,tmtn braudk. 5Ipt''
f,uss il ouh. sob ei, 3abl Der eMryon
ouir,ti,n T6untr. BIZ kui, mut'9 la'
ibu llb,rstusuns tinstai,n. ii@ bu NJ
,cmm,nb.n tniit,ie,nbsn aolilmmuns
itu zine n,u einJurt&,nb, Ald'nunos'
,,lslutiou um mthnr, psti'arita mM'.
be Mu, el.ia am rrhtb,t S,t Ntlo'u,
,.on, S,noio, eIor. iiT Bit Dtrs0sttuAA
h! aIs.IpsG GabAiais ii'mN,lIL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
WHY

We are told by the ministers of
Ardmore that lawlessness and corrup-
ton are running rampant in both
Carter county and the city of Ard
more; that the lid is cracked all the
way across and loose along the edges;
that the whirr of the roulette wheel
md the chick OF the poker chips are
heard throughout the land, while the
voice OF the croupier is raised nightly
in praise of the goddess of chance;
that the entrance TO the straight
ard narrow path is blotted out by the
turnings and twstings Of the way
that is broad; that the officers of the
law have ears. yet hear not, have eyes
but arr blind to the presence Of evil
and communicating influences.
1t is not for The Ardmoreite to
question these assertions. 1t is not
Tor The Ardmoreite TO deny the au-
thenticity of any statements along
these lines which have eminated from
the pulpits of Ardmore II conditions
such as the ministers state, exist in
Ardmore, then the nuisance should be
abated, then the courts. state and
federal should be appealed to and
The majesty of the law vndicated.
But, The Ardmoreite would ask, if
immoral and lawless conditions exist
In Ardmore, and Carter county through
the intervening span Of almost two
years, why it is the evil is never
found. the lawlessness never uncover
ed until just before a Democratic
primary election?
Surely the long arm of the law
should be called upon to manifest
its greatness at other than the BIZ
annual election periods. Surely the
officers Of the law, if derelict in their
duties, should be called TO account
and their shortcomings shown to the
people ut other times than upon the
eve of the election.
If law officer has neglected his
duty for almost two years, there is
no reason for postponing the initia-
tion of the hue and cry for months
and months. starting at regular bi-
annual primary time and continuing
il over the general election, only 10
DC dropped by another two years.
The Ardmoreite would not intimate
that politics has been Intentionally
played from the pulpits Of Ardmore s
churches, but, is it not possible that
the ministers of Ardmore, in then
Jealous efforts to do that which is
honest, honorable, upright and sacred
have been unwittingly betrayed into
suffering themselves to be used? Sure
ly if evil conditions exist in the city
and county now, these evil condition,
have been mere for some time anC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
Editorial
of the Day
SENATOR HARDING AND HIS
PROBLEM
(From okmulgee DcmocraD

(From Okmulgee Democrat)
The country awaits with keen in
terest Senator Harding's speech of
acceptance Of the hotel-made nomina
tion handed to him on a silver platter
at Chicago. A nomination is neces-
sary, of course, to an election, but is
no guarantee thereof. 1t is usually
considered advisable for both the can
didates and the platform to stand for
somethings
The Republican platform stands for
nothing that anybody has been able
to discover to date except the things
it has always stood for-re-action and
standpatlsm of the most approved
variety. 1t is quite Indispensable
therefore, that the candidate supply
its defects. 1t is not incOnceivable
that a virile, masterful and dominat-
ing personality, Of broad vision and
! strong heart might achieve these
heights, and by rising above his party
lay his allegiance at the feet of his
ountry.
Such a figure was Abraham Lincoln,
who dominated his cabinet every
member of which considered himself
Lincoln's intellectual superior. But
Lincoln did not start from the post
lude that the restoration of party
! government" was the supreme issue
when the country was in the throes
of dissolution. The thought that lay
nearest Lincolns heart was how to
save the Union and Republican insti'
tutions and not how TO restore parti-
san government to the United States.
That, however, appears to be Senator
Eardings conception of his primary
duty in case he shall be elected presi-
dent. The party government" which
/ Senator Harding favors, of course, Re-
publican party government - party
government as understood by the
Penroses and Big Business 1t does
not seem to have occurred to Senator
Harding that restoration Of the peoples
government and its preservation in
tact can possibly be differentiated from
Republican party government.
Conceding to Senator Harding, for
the sake of argument his issue, il
may not be amiss to inquire which
Republican party" he favors. Is II
the party Of Roosevelt, johnson
Borah, and the hosts of forward look
ing men who assumed the proportions
Of party eight years ago and who
formulated a body Of political doc
trines and policy, for which they
have become distinctive and whose
departure from the living body of the
Republican party left nothing but the
mummified remains of a departed
glory IL il the party of Penrose
Harding, Taft ct al, that carried two
states In 1912? There is no doubt
which Republican party" Mr.. Hard
ing favored at that time and we re
call no public utterance of his show
ing that he had experienced change
OF mind. Mr. Harding's opinion OF
Roosevelt and his associates and fol
lowers in he Progressive movement
Of eight years ago is well known. II
is interesting to recall at this time
when progressive votes make n strong
or appeal 10 Mr., Harding than pro
gressve policies or personalities were
able to do just what the Republican
candidate for the Presidency really
thought OF the progressive leaders
Writing in his newspaper, The Marion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16

should have been given an airing
long months ago.
Lightning. We are told, never
strikes twice in the same place. But
history repeats itself over and over
The story of the world shows this
It shows that sacred and profane
chroniclings recur with persistent regu-
lority. And so il is, so it appears
from the pages of local history, with
the story of immoral and lawless
conditions" in Ardmore and Carter
county. Regularly every two years
the SAME chapter is rewritten, the
same story OF local degeneracy re-
told, While during the two years in
tcrim between elections. not a word
is heard,
WHY? iENsa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16

Daily Star under the editorial head
Aaron Burr is in Prototype" Mr.
Harding said of Mr.. Roosevelt;
In seeking prototype for Col
Roosevelt among American public
men of the country. one finds the
closest resemblance III Aaron
Burr.
The same towering ambition,
the same overbearing disposition
and ungovernable temper, the
sarle ruthlessness in disrC Gardine
the ties Of friendship, gratitude
and reverence, the same tendency
to bully and browbeat and finally
the same type of egotism and
greed for power and the same
mental tendency generally.
Senator Harding's estimate of tin
character of Senator johnson suffers
no eclipse. He writes in the Marior
Daily Star:
He (Johnson) appears at close
view to be both u falSir and
blackguard. When the people
nave llIllSneu lnliihliist tHe uttSi
collapse of the Bull Moose pretense
may be practically charged TO too
much Johnson.
Senator Harding was facing but one
way in 1912-against the Bull Moose
and all his works. He regarded the
leaders of the movement as traitors
and "blackguards. The movement it
self, false pretense and the ranl
and file of progressives as mere un
thinking dupes.
Such being Mr.. Harding's opinion
of the progressive leaders in 1912
what has he learned since to occa
sion a change Of mind about them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
More Hun Happiness
At Trickery of Gore

Editors Note-The Huns In the
United States. as well as the Huns In
Germany rejoiced when Senator
Cores trick amendment to his armed
ship resolution was voted down, CIV
ing the junkers in Germany reason to
believe that the United States would
not protect Its citizens with a declar
alton OF war II the Germans did not
call off their ruthless submarine war
fare The German text is reproduced
from a Photographic copy Uf the New
York Staats-2eitung of March 4, 1916.
The English translation is gwen. The
authenticity OF the document is un-
Questionable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
KANSAS CITY DAYLIGHT
ROBBERS GET $4,000

Kansas City, July 1.-two motor
car bandits Thursday robbed Frank
Vasser, clerk in the Armourdale
(Kansas) State Bank of $4,000 when
he stepped from u street car in front
Of the bank. The robbers escaped.
Armourdale is a suburb of Kansas
City, Kansas. Vasser was returning
from the Commercial National Bank
in Kansas City with the satchel OF
money. The money was in currency.
of various denominations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
Oklahoma State,
Press
BOy Scouts Heroic Act

Shawnee News: The saving of the
lives of two little girls by two young
boy scouts on Sunday is not only
an exploit worthy of the highest praise
but emphasizes in way that cannot
be overcome the practical benefits to
the boys and the community of the
boy scout movement which has made
such an excellent start in Shawnee.
1t is not only service to employ the
minds and activities OF the boys dur
ing the long summer vacation, but it
is also teaching them useful things.
Every citizen of Shawnee should take
note of these facts and support the
movement fully, the cost being mere
bagatelle compared with the direct
benefit received by the boys and the
community.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
v. DELANEY SAYS He
COULDN 7 LEAVE HIS
HOUSE IN 4 MONTHS

when L began taking Tanlac l had
months, but l never felt better in
my life than now" said William De-
laney, well known employee of the
City Street Department and who lives
at APT F'airview Ave, Seattle, Wash.
Il had stomach trouble and indigcs-
tion SO bad that everything / ate
disagreed with me-" continued Mr..
Delaney. Gas would form after meals
and cause me to have the worst sort
OF cramping spells. l actually suf-
'fered so much l dreaded to eat at
all and | never dared touch meat
or anything heavy. ! also had rheu'
matism all over my body and it was
so bad in my arms and legs I could
hardly get about at all; then my
nerves went back on me and / could
never get a good nights sleep.
II heard so much good about Tan
lac that I decided to try it and IL
just seemed to be made especially for
my case, for every one Of my troub'
les left me So quickly it was really
amazing, and I am enjoying better
health now than l have in years. l
have ravenous appetite, eat any
thing | want and sleep like log
every night. I have gained lot
in weight, too, and put in a big
days work on the job every day.
feel like a different man in every
way and Tanlac deserves all the
credit for it,
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by GRAY
1t Drug Co., in Healdton by Smith
Mcknight Drug Co., in New Wilson
by City Drug Store, in Pcoleville by
J.. 0. Majors and in Lone Grove by
Heflin Drug Co.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-16
Bryan's Doctrine

Muskogee Phoenix; Hiram Johnson
has returned TO the republican fire.
side. But there has been no word
from William Jennings Bryan, his
silence becoming almost as potent as
his oratory 1t is doubtful If he ever
will come home and seek parental
forgiveness. And If he should there
will be no fatted calf.