davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

Mrs Roy McAlester will leave sun
day for Rochester. Minnesota, for a
course Of treatments at Mayo From
Minnesota, Mrs. McA'ester will go 10
Chicago where she will be the guest
Of Mrs Barron. She will remain in
the east until after the holidays, Wis
ting in New York City, y. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

Florence. Tho number OF dead from
tuesdays earthquake Is steadily
growing as additional reports come
in. Latest advices from Flvizzano
bring the total Of dead there al one
Up TO 4s2. while in vignatta i24 are
dead and about 1000 injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

Oklahoma ity.-Judee Edward u
Oidheld OF district court issued a call
Tor grand jury to investigate the
Identity Of members OF the mob which
lynshed Claude Chandler negro. here.
August 2s.-Elmer L. Fulton. assist.
ant 10 the attorney general. announc.
ed he would h'e In dls,rie, court
Friday his petition FOR custer pro
eeedlngs against the sheriff Of Okla
mona county and two Of his deputies
IN connection with the lynehlnP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

Galveston .-Testimony In the trial
BY eourt-mar;isl Of Col Billie May.
field, was concluded with the submls.
sion Of a signed statement by the
accused shouldefing full responsibility
for the attempted arrest Of 8 V.
Sanders. editor Of the Houston Press.
a, Houston. Angus; 30.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

Fort smi,h.--wage Increases ranging
tfom = to u cents an hour. ana a
new Is months contract providing for
spUt runs and minimum worl;
day ot eight hours and forty minu;ee
was agreed upon by local union stree,
car men and the Fort smith llgbt
and traction company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

Chicaeo.-The senate committee in
vestigaung campaign expenditures,
was divided on the question of pur-
suing The investigation Of Governor
Cox's charges that millions are be-
ing sought by the national committee
20 corrupt the electorate. The sen.
ators could reach no agreement a.
TO the next step 10 be taken after
completing the inquiry here satur-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10
Return From Camping Trim.

Mi. and Mrs Clinton Estes and
baby porthea, Mrs c. H. Everett
and daughters Beatrice, Anne and
Kathryn and Mr. Earl Evans who
have been camping al OIL Springs
have returned home. The excessive
rains were the cause Of The party
breaking up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

Marion-senstor Harding returned
~ Marion from his first foreign trlp
and prepared 10 resume his front
porch campaign which is expected to
keep him here the remainder Of Sep.
tefnbsr and It was Indicated announce.
ment might be made soon of other
trips to be made the as, month VI
the campaign
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10
Society Events
By RUTH NOLAN
Phone 53s
Light Bearers VIII Meet.

The Light Bearers of the First Pres
byterian will meet at the church Sat-
urday afternoon al 4 o'clock
Mothers are urged 10 send their chill
drsn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

The above story appeared on the
troni page OF the Daily oldahoman
on June II. 1916. the day after Mr..
Hughes was nominated Tor president.
rms was more than year after
the Lusitania was sunk and less
Than ten months before war was
declared 70 exist with Germany.
II throws brillian; light on the
failure OF Republican congress to
enact relief legislation for the heroes
OF the world war and the failure
OF the Chicago convention to euloriya
the cause for which 50 many Amer.
leans died In France. Il also ex-
plains the Republican hymn OF hate
for Presiden; Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10
Society Personals.

III and Mrs. J. c. Reid left for
Los Angeles California, yesterday,
wnere they will make their home.
They were formerly Of Ardmore. En-
route 70 California DR.. and Mrs. Read
will visit in the different points Of
interest in Colorado.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10
NOTICE.
BE AT THE DANCE AT WHIT.
TING PARK SATURDAY NIGHT.
GERMAN VOTE PLEDGED
TO REPUBLICAN
Leaders of the Alliance win suppor,
Hughes for the Presidency.

Chicago June lO-Louis Brandt. Sec
retary German-American Alliance of
Illinois, tonight issued statement
saying that the members Of the AL
lance had exerted their first polti-
cal activity in working for the nom.
nation OF Chas. F. Hughes for pres
ident. The statement said that the
campaign was planned six months
ago and crystalized at the meeting
OF the representatives Of the Al.
nance from al over the country
at Chicago u week ago The meeting
OF the political German-American AL
lance will be held in Chicago on We'd
nesday 10 promulgate further plans.
Mr.. Brandt's statement said tha,
letters from the Alliance already were
going Into the mails calling on three
million members 10 vote Tor Mr.
Hughes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

Mrs. D. c. Terrell and daughter,
lnss, and Mrs. Lucille Drake. have re-
turned 70 their home in Fort Worth
after a lev days visit with M. and
Mrs. " P Terrell and daughter Miss
T.arces. ZIG West Main.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

MI and Mrs. W. p. Terrell Will
leaye Monday for Riehm ond. Kentucky.
where they have been called on ac-
co-nt Q. the serious illness Of Mrs.
Terrell's sister. Mrs. II. J. McSween.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

S,rs. Dena Mount and Miss Dassa
Delgas have returned from a visit
with iri.nds IN Van Alstyne Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

Miss HiawaIAa Jackson will leave
Saturday. fer Titd-Key college where
she Will spel@l.ze n piano and saxo-
phone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

Mrs Hugh Ca;hey who has been
spending the summer In san Francis
60 and Los Angeles California. nas re-
turned 70 her HON. lO2 Wcs, Broad.
way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms. Phone
oos' 1912
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Aibsr; solomon ana children.
aarey Sims and Francis who have
becn visiting in Corpus Christ Texas
fes the pas; month returned home yes
israay Afternoon The trip 10 Texas
was made overland bu; owing 10 The
heavy rains which have been prevail
ing IN Texas fer many weeks. 10 was
necessary - leave The machine there
and ;hs return "trip was made by ral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-10
CPHAM SAYS HE
IS FATHER" OF
BIG SLUSH FUN

Continued From Page One.)
union league club in Chicago, and
was there throughout that confer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
BEAUTY TURNS
PIKERS INTO SPENDERS

PARASITIC secret of the re-
markable similarity of the gowns
worn by women guests at the Ameri-
can Embassy reception and at the
Longchamps races was revealed
when it was learned that Hebe, the
most beautiful model in Paris, had
been engaged as manikin in the
sumptuous salons Of dressmaker on
the Rue Royale.
With remarkable celebrity, hus-
bands who formerly complained reg
ularly once week of the extrava-
gance of their wives, are now &C.
companying them to Hebe's salon,
willingly Smelling out extravagant
sums provided they are admitted
into the inner sanctum and are per-
mitted to gaze on the charms of the
fair model.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09

feited to more aggressive opponents
during the next few weeks, depend
ing to very great extent upon their
final supreme effort put forth while
the BIG VOTES are allowed.
If candidate halts now for mo-
ment; if they overlook one opportun-
ity to better their chance to win, they
are taking the desperate chance of
losing the big prize, already parti-
ally won, and which really belongs to
them. A candidate who fails to do
her utmost during the remainder Of
this week is certain to bring dismal
disappointment upon herself, as we'll
as upon her friends who are natur-
ally as much interested as the can
didates themselves.
Last Chance for Big Votes
Never again during the contest
will it be possible to secure as many
votes on subscriptions as between
now and 10 o'clock Monday night. To
noiu DdCh SuDsCIlpClOuS uoW, Ut 10
rely on promises to subscribe at a
later date, simply means that you
will have to take less votes on such
orders. We are putting it up to you
squarely. If you would be returned
the winner of the big prize automo-
biles, you cannot possibly afford to
let the period pass without having
done your very best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
HOW TO BECOME A CANDIDATE

The prim airy eection will be held
on Tuesday the third of August.
The county central committee
meets on August Ia, county conven-
lions on the seventeenth, the state
central committee and the state con-
ventions on August "a.
County and district officers legis-
lative members, district judges and
precinIt committeeman shall be
nominated by the direct priam.yr
Any person wishing to be a can
didate for nomination at the pri-
mary must file his nomination paper
with the county recorder not earlier
than June 3, nor later than July 3,
stating what office he aspires to,
what party he belongs to and various
other things shown in the form at
section % of the revised session laws.
He must also file a written certificate
of the county chairman or a majority
of the county central committee that
he has been for two years a member
VI Ilo party Hducu III HIS HUMILIATION
paper He must also pay to the
recorder fee equal to one per cent
of the annual salary of the office
sought. For filing nomination for
any legislative office the fee is two
dollars.
If person prefers to be nomin-
ated by petition. he mist nresent q |
petition on which are the signatures
of not less than 800 voters; for a
precinct office not less than thirty.
The signatures may be obtained on
different sheets and combined in one
document when filed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
BEGIN FORMATION
G.. o. P. PLATFORM

CHICAGO.-BefOre a resolutions
committee headed by Senator James
E. Watson Of Indiana, Republican
leaders Tuesday started setting up
the temporary framework of the
party platform under which they
hope to herd all the elements in
Guiding the refractory ones with
their divergent views on the league
of nations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
EXHIBITION BALL
GAME AT MACKAY
Sha1nrocks and Bronx
to Play Sunday
June 20

Plans have been completed for an
exhibition game between Idaho Falls
and Blackfoot to be played at Mack
ay Sunday, June 20. A special train
will he arranged for to take the To-
cal fans to the scene of the battle.
The Mackay Miner has the follow
ing to say concerning the game:
"Mackay has arranged for a treat
for central Idaho people in the way
of 'bigtown' or regular professional
baseball game, having secured the
regular Blackfoot and Idaho Falls
teams, which have been playing such
fast and exciting baseball in the
Snake river valley towns this spring.
''The game is to be played in this
city on Sunday, June 20, at 2 o'clock
p. m, and it is expected that a crowd
of two thousand will assemble to
witness the biggest baseball event
that has ever been pulled off in CEN
trail Idaho.
ut is seldom that our people have
an opportunity to witness the best
ball players in the country perform,
but on this date the people may be
assured of truly professional ball
game between two teams that have
been contending for first honors in
a long series of games.
THE managers of the two teams
state that the local fans from each
town will turn out strong, it being
calculated that several hundred peo-
pie may come from Idaho Falls and
Blackfoot to root for their home
town teams. Arrangements are un-
der way for special train to run
from Idaho Falls to Mackay on Sat-
urday, June 10Th.
'All the details are arranged and
the new Machay ball park is being
made in the grounds of the Big Lost
River Fair association.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
PLOT TO CAUSE
REIGN OF TERROR

OAKAND.-What is believed to
be one of the most daring plots
to overthrow authorized government
and establish a reign of terror and
revolution that has been uncovered
since the "red"menace sprang up in
the United States, was barred at the
syndicalism trial of John C. TAYLOR
before Superior Judge James G..
Quinn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09

of votes, and but less than five weeks
to go before the race finally comes
to close, interest in the COMPETE
ton and enthusiasm in the progress
of the candidates is growing in leaps
and bounds. Each candidate realizes
hat the grand prizes-which means
nearly $4,000 in cash-is practically
within their grasp either to be
claimed for their very own or for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
JOAQUIN WRIGHT RETURNS

Joaquin Wright is in Blackfoot
for a few day S visiting with his
mother and other members of the
family. He has been away from
Blackfoot most of the time for six
or eight years.
Mr.. Wright is the firm of AL
drich & Buchanan, who operate a
chain of lumber yards in Wyoming,
the head office being at Cowley.
Blackfoot people will remember l..
r. Aldrich, a former resident of
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
BROKEN LEG A MYSTERY

SEATTLE. - William Hedner
woke up with a broken leg. That S
all he could tell about it. He went
to bed and when he awakened he
couldn't walk. Cops think he broke
it sleep-walking.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
MRS. BARKER RETURNS

Mrs. Elsie Barker went to the
Caribou mines last week via Soda
Springs. She had engaged to cook
for the season at one of the mines,
but could not stand the high alti-
tude and had to come back at once.
She says there are about 200 people
at the camp, including all the
mines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
Race In Republicans
Campaign Spectacular

Continued From Page y
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19

1-2 onion.
 3-4 cup water or stock. Salt and pepper.
 Line a buttered baking dish with potato. Mince onion and add to meat. Moisten with water or stock. Fill potato shell with meat. Cover with a lave. of potato. brush with melted butter and bake twenty or thirty minutes in a hot oven.
 Summer Squash.
 Squash.
 Salt and pepper.
 Dried bread crumbs.
 ? tablespoons grated cheese. Egg.
 Wash squash and cut in slices about one-half inch thick. The squash may or may not be pared. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Mix cheese
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19

with crumbs. Dip slices of squash in crumbs. then in egg slightly beat en with two tablespoons cold water. Dip again in crumbs and fry in hot fat. Drain on brown paper.
 The early bird catches the worm, but it should be remembered that it's the carly worm that gets caught.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19
CAPTAIN PALMER RESIGNS

San Diego, Aug. 10.-Captain Leigh C. Palmer U. S. N, chief of the bureau of navigation during the world war. has rendered his resignation, which has been accepted by Secretary Daniels, it became known here to- day. The resignation came after eighteen years of service. No reason was announced
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19

There ia one place in most house. holds where a very definite leak is ignored. This is in tho matter of lights.
 The strength of the light depends entirely on the number Of watts and so watts consumes more electricity than 60. Tn n closet. in a hall, any place, in fact. where n strong bril- liant lixh. is not needed. a consider able amount Of "juice" can be saved by an intelligent choosing of electric light bulbs
 '' In n reading lamp. dressing lights. and places that need much light. use high powered bulbs and be sure that they arc giving all there is in them to give. Lights burn out and use tho sar1s amount of electricity with out making the proper light.
 Menu for Tosnorrow.
 Breakfnnt--Paaehes. cereal with top rnffk. toast. coffee. > Luncheon-"Bubbie and squeak.'' whole whca. bread. marmslade. tea.
 Dinner--R! oiled lamp chops. boiled rice, summer squash. endtwe salad. Fjlackberrics and cream. sponge cake. coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 wher rico ir substituted for pota- toes it ts necessary to be lavish in tho usa Of butter. A tempting way In serv~ the rice iB to malt two or three fablezoopna of butter in q pan which cnn ns covered t1gbfiy. When rice h cooked. drain. put in pan of melted surfer, cover. and shake over n hot nre. The grains seem to pun and each one is buttered. The rice should be salted when about half done.
 Bubble ana Squeak" \ cups mashed potatoes.
 r<1%n nur cold clopped meat
New Britain herald., 1920-08-19

Tn the Kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks dniiy for a family of four adults. She brought Co her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study or domestic science in state university. Consequently the advice she offers is happy combination or theory and prsctsc~. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright, 1920, N. F.. Al
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
HOTEL PROFITS
ARE ENORMUOS
Boston Hotels Are Gouging the
Public According to Fed
eral Official.

Boston, Oct. 2o-At conference
between hotel men and District Attor-
ney Gallagher on excessive charges the
federal officials statement that these
hotel men were making more money
than ever before was received with
loud laughter.
To support his claim the attorney
made public statement by corpora
ton operating three hotels in this city.
In urging the public to buy this stock,
it is stated that large hotels are usually
owned by large interests and the stock
is hardly ever offered to the public.
On the basis on which the business
now is conducted and will continue to
be managed, after payment of all oper-
ating charges and taxes, the net earn
ings for the past FIVE years would show
an average of four and onehalf times
the first preferred stock dividend re-
quirements, and twice the second pre-
ferred stock dividend requirements !;
current earnings are at the rate OF
seven and one-ha1f times the dividend
requirements on the first preferred and
two and oneha1f times the dividend re
quirements on the second preferred.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
LABOR LYCEUM Is
AGAIN A WINNER
Clears So, 500 on Bazaar and Will
Build Hall Seating 2,00D.
Live Organization.

Once more the Labor Lyceum of
New Haven has demonstrated that
when it comes to putting something
over it is there 100 per cent. efficient.
1t has just closed a bazaar, continuing
from October 16 to "a, at which it
cleared $500, enabling it to clear the
second mortgage on its property at SO
Howe street and to proceed with the
building of fine hall on the lot in the
rear of its present building. This hall
will have seating capacity of over
1000 and be one of the best in the city.
The Labor Lyceum, ever since its
foundation has proven one of the most
progressive organizations in the city
and successfully fills field peculiarly
its own A detailed account of IFS
scope and achievements will appear at
an early date in The Connecticut Labor
Press.
The organization desires to express
through The Connecticut Labor Press
its thanks for those who by their do
nations and services assisted SO mater
tally in making the bazaar a success.
Many merchants donated merchandise
which was sold at the booths and the
members feel particularly grateful to
The M. Steinert & Sons Co. for the
ues of a playerpiano which that COM
pany gave for the occasion. 1t is also
indebted to the members of Carpenters
Local No. 1742 who donated their ser
vices in building the booths. Cash
donations were as follows:
Ama1gamated Tailors, so; Cap
Makers union, SIS; Painters union No.
4, $40; Carpenters union No. l742, SIS;
Workmen's Circle, No. 232, IS; No.
434, SIS; No. 4o3, SIS.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-10-30
PRINTERS TO
NEGOTIATE new
WAGE AGREEMENT
New Haven Book and Jom EN-
ployes to Seek an Increase
in Present Wage.
EXPECT LARGE INCREASE
Daily Newspapers Still Hard
Pressed for Help and
Outlook Not Bright.

An important meeting of Typo.
graphical Union, No. AZ, of New Ha.
ven, was held last Sunday afternoon
at Trades Council hall, Meadow street
with fairly large attendance, and also
present was New England Represents
tive John F. Murphy of Providence
who was sent to New Haven to Clarity
the atmosphere IN the newspapers com
posing rooms and straighten out the
matter of overtime work and endeavor
to get more help for the daily news
papers, The Register in particular.
After long discussion pro and con
of the situation as it has existed on
the daily newspapers of New Haven
of recent weeks, it was voted by the
meeting that The Register Chapel re-
scind its action in refusing to work
overtime on that paper. Mr.. Murphy
explained that the action taken by that
Chapel was illegal inasmuch as it was
underwritten in the contract with the
publishers that overtime must be paid
for at the rate of price and one-half
and in refusing to work overtime they
were virtually violating the contract
which the international Typographical
union under no circumstances would
allow.
On Monday afternoon The Register
chapel took the proper action and that
phase OF the matter is now settled, but
the lack of printers to properly man
The Register composing room are still
lacking.
At the meeting the scale for COM
Rercial printers was voted open" by
a unanimous vote, and the scale COM
mittee was given full power to pro-
ceed with negotiations for new scale
for book and job printers whose pres
ent scale expires on January l, 1921
In the new scale which will be nego-
tiated the 44-hour week must be in
cluded and which takes effect on MAY
1. 1921. The jobbers expect no trou-
Bile in their negotiations and confidently
expect a substantial increase, at least
more than they have received before
and put the printers on plane which
they should be.
Local No. ~ has been working under
amnesty granted by the International
for the past two months and the scale
committee, headed by Thomas Poll,
has done commendable work in increas-
ing the membership and No. AZ is now
in splendid condition with larger
membership than for some years.
It is expected that in the near future
General Organizer B. @. Brady of In
dianapo1is will address a special meet
ing of the printers of New Haven and
at that time a smoker will be held, the
date of which has not been settled up
Oh as yet owing to the fact that Mr..
Brady will not be at liberty to come
to New Haven until other pressing
business is disposed of at headquarters.
The Connecticut Labor Press will an
nounce the date when it is settled on.