davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23

Tulsa.-Forfeiture OF Okmulgee and
Enid franchises. expulsion from the
league OF Presldent-Manager Cooley
Of the Okmulgee club, and Manager
Warning Of the Enid club and filming
Of $780, was voted at n special meet
ing OF the Enid and okmulgee clubs
To give back $500 was voted at a spe-
cial meeting OF the board Of direct
ors Of the Western Association be-
cause OF the failure Of tho Enid and
okmulgee clubs to go TO okmulgee
as ordered by President Leteher TO
play the deciding game Of the post
season championship series.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23
OKLAHOMA CITY DEALERS .
SELLING SUGAR At SIX
POUNDS, FOR HINETY-F|VE.
CENTS, RETAIL ? RI CE.

Oklahoma City. Sept 23.-Sugar
sold on the retail market today at
prices ranging from six pounds for
95 cents to seventeen and a half
cents pound, despite predictions of
an impending sugar shortage on ac-
count of lard prices and heavy retail
buying by oklahoma City iobbers.
Some wholesale dealers report heavy
stocks of sugar which was sold to
retailers at l6 cents a pound, al
though the Wednesday price to whole
salers was 1914 cents per pound.
Milk prices rose here from cents
quart last week. owing TO q short
age due to cows suffering from a
scourge of flies, dealers said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23

NOTICE TO COLUMBLAD CLUB
BIZ SURE AND ATTEND THE
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CLUB
on THURSDAY. SEPT. 2SRD.. AT
s z. w., MEETING TO BE HELD
AT THE REGULAR PLACE. BuSl-
NESS OF IMPORTANCE WILL
COME Up AND ALL ARE EARN
ESTLY REQUESTED TO ATTEND.
X. l.. DUNHAM. Pres.
X. HELBACH. Treas.
{. II. WESTERHEIDE, Secy.
po.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-23

Immediately upon the Board OF
Commissioners adopting the plans,
plats profiies and specifications for
such improvements the City Clerk shall
advertise for proposals for construct
ing said improvements, and the no.
t!ce for such proposals shall state the
time when bids will be received. the
street upon which the improvements
shall be constructed, and that the
plans, plats, profiles, specifications and
estimates Of the City Engineer are
open for inspection to all parties, in
the office OF the CITY Clerk.
He shall further provide In such
notice that all bids shall he submit
ted in sealed envelopes and plainly
marked in ink thereon. and accom-
panied by a certified check on some
bank in Ardmore Oklahoma. payable
10 the City Clerk In the sum Of
One Thousand $4,000 Dollars. The
successful bidder shall give main
tenance bond conditioned that he will
keep the street in good repair for a
period Of Ave years from the date of
the acceptance OF same, in the sum
Of ten per cent Of the amount OF said
bond, and a Construction bond in the
sum Of Thirty per cent Of the amount
OF said bid, said Maintenance and
Construction bonds conditioned in the
terms Of the law, and shall run in ia
vor Of the City OF Ardmore, Oklahoma.
That said bonds shall be approved BY
the Board Of Commissioners OF said
City Of Ardmore. By appropriate res
olution to be approved by the Mayor;
and
That such bids shal, be opened and
censitsfss ~ Ne Beard Of eommls.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
PIN NICE MEDAL ON BUSINESS, PLEASE,

INIE latest report OF the Federal Trade Commission pins
n a nice medal American business
The report shows how we'll business practices business
honesty and plays fair in the field
Among other things the report proves that the COM
mission doesn't seek to disturb busness-big little
not need Of such attentions that II does seek emin
ate business practices unfair to other business or the
public.
Since its organization almost nve years ago the com
mission has received 1890 complaints of alleged unfair
competition
That's less than 400 year. an insignificant percentage
in country where business plays such large and active
role in life.
or these complaints 9g2 were dismissed 537 were in
process OF the time the report was pre-
pared leaving l6i applications deemed worthy Of formal
complaint by the commission.
That is truly fine business record.
Here's a commission charged with he duty Of comb
ing the country, including Delaware for OF unfair
competition in business and March i6 1915 It has
been able to nail down the charge only i6 instances
When one compares that figure with the total Of indi-
viduas and corporations doing business in the United
States impressed with the conviction that business
has learned that while competition is the life OF trade
unfair competition Is its death
Business evidently. had to know as much even
before Congress said:
Unfair methods OF competition in are hereb,
declared unlawful"
/ The Federal Trade Commission found pretty well or
dered house Of business when The commission began IT.
Investigation in i9i5 the house has kept fairly so eve
since.
The commission has found some rats in the busines
structure; these being exterminated as rapidly a
possible Their determination the interest OF bus
. ness and the public
But the whole, business as IL is transacted
America may we'll be proud OF its record.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

with permanent and practical remedy No attempt will
be made TO pass IT by the present administration
In the hope that all will out well under the theory
that our institutions Will every evil by letting it
alone.
It is likely that It will be provided mat the school
houses under Federal jurisdiction be utilized at nigh for
the teaching OF the immigrants and the ierate and that
they be compelled to learn language and be COM
PEELED TO pass examination TO the spirit OF in
stttons All immigrants likely TO be made 10
register and to report often until they have
done
The discussion has already brought out interest
ing facts the South 3OA per cent OF the Negroes are
nterate Tue average pay OF teachers OF county, city
and high school teachers is $685. per annum In Ten
nessee in elementary schools s257 is paid which is
less than the amount given for feeding prisoners in the
ais The latter thrive 70 cents per day. The South
Is improving for in 1896 North Carolina spent 900
for education and year spent Sn 10000 and Ten
nessce 1902 spent 81 sOOOOO last year spent So
10000: but today the West spends four times much
as the South, and New York and New England spend
three times much the South on each child in school
Yet illteraoy is prevalent throughout the country
The Republican remedy will probably lie in the en-
argemen Of the capacity Of the Bureau OF Education It's
powers are restricted to the dissemination OF in
formation and suggestion but II is likely to be assisted
more than at present that It may be enabled to be-
come a greater center from which to radate propa-
ganda for educational needs.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
WOMAN
BREADS
AWAKENING.

Are you ono OF the countless women
who almost fear TO open their eyes IN
that Il almost sure 20 follow7 II you are.
here 10 a friend who will relieve you OF
your burden.
Luebert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules will
bring you sure and almost instant relief
IL doesn't matter what kind OF a head
ache ~ is--ld. severe. acute. chronic.
sick, nervous or nOuraigic-it has 70
stop. Iuebcrtu Ak-No-Mor stops neu-
raiEia OF head. face. neck or back. rheu-
matte twingon or even bad toothnche. IL
relieves all kinds OF pains and aches
Guaranteed not 90 contain narcotics or
enslsving drugs Ask your druggist for
I.uehert'a Ak-No-Mor Capsules and inailt
on the genuine Lueberts. AZ all drug
gists-3oc and e0c per box.
"A. C. Luebert P. D.. Christians. Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
nLrTERAcY UNDER REPUBLICAN BAN

ENRON Washington comes the important announcement
that development Of the needs OF education in order
70 blot out what regarded as the greatest blot on
American civzaton-the prevalence OF illteracyis TO
bcsone OF the chief objects OF the Republican Ad-
minstraiion.
sAs Delaware is in the ihroes OF education reiuye
nation and the people OF state will share in the
hfnens which to attend such Republican
policy the announcement is Of direct local interest
l-is felt in the Republican Congress that this country
mas just concluded two great reforms Il is be-
lieyed that the and who have brought about
tbese reforms will seek another triumph assisting in
teigent democracy.
From the time when in 1855 the Dutch in New Amster-
dam provided for elementary schools at public expense
and Harvard College was founded in 1896 the work Of
education building has until it thought that
we had provided for the universal training OF the
try But the 100000 OF hose who cannot read and
write the English language. augmented by the million
who came TO our shores every year until the World War
from other countries have the Republicans to
prepare TO do something by way OF remedy
The brought out the astonishing fact that 25 Der
cent OF enlisted could not read newspaper OF
Hrite TO those at home. Vast numbers OF immigrant.
om Southern Europe and from Russia and Poland hav,
come here with ant-governmen ideas and without an,
knowledge OF our language the spirit OF institu
hons we had IN consequence May day ourases
L W W dcpredations and manning OF the innocent b.
bomb-throwcrs VIII have had other thought thai
Insult OF government according TO Repuhlica
legislators
Hence, the determination to face tho problem and NEE
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
.STOMACHSOBADHE
HAD TOGIVE UP JOB
But MIR. Myers has his old job
back now, and has gained
30 pounds.

"Over a year ago my health got so bad
] had TO give mp my work as coal miner.
Had very bad case Of stomach trouble
l felt so bad that could not eat any
thing, and therefore, was too weak 20
work. had been doctoring for a long
time but did not improve any.
~ finally started to take Milks Emul-
sion and then went to farm near here
to work. carried my Emulsion bottle
with me all the time, took 10 regularly
and gained In strength and flesh every
day. and was able to work the entire
season through on the farm. and now /
am back at my work In the Greenridge
Conl Mine
when started taking Milks Emul-
sion I was down to 135 pounds, hut now
] weigh 16l and am as strong and
healthy as / ever was. Lem Myers Vlr-
zen, I'M.
Thousands Of people who have suffered
for years from stomach and bowel trou-
hles, have found relief almost from the
| first dose OF Milks Emulsion. And II Is
real, lasting benefit.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutritive
/ food and n corrective medicine. II re-
stores healthy. natural bowel action, do
ing away with an need Of pills and ply
sizes II promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. As a builder OF flesh and
strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to those whom sickness has
weakened.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that Il is eaten with a
| spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged 20 try Milks Emulsion, under
/ this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you. use II according to directions
and II not satisfied with the results, your
money win be promptly refunded. Price
Zoe and $3.50 per bottle. The Mnk'
Emulsion Co. Terre Haute. Ind Sold
! by druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
With the Photographers

Between Bureson and the bandits the mails seem 10 be
In bad way.-Columbus Dispatch
President Wilson has proffered good onnces 10 save
Armenia. But won't his good friends the Turks think
mis- little uncluboy philadelphia North American
Marx ended his famous manifesto by telling the work
men Of the world that they had nothing to lose through
revolution except their chains No greater falsehood
was ever promulgated.-New York Tribune
Mr.. Wilson's League Of Nations, as conceived by him
is obviously and visbly dsnegratng and is so evil
IDENTIFY tending TO resolve itself into someih ing else
neither utopian selfcontradotory as an ar
rangement for permanent peace by armed compulsion
that It is morally certain the wisdom OF the American
electorate wBl be vndcaed by the course OF the as
sembly at Geneva Meanwhile God speed the assemh ~
regards Its benevolent intentions FOR the promotion
peace--Milwaukee Sentinel.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
FATHER DIES in
FIELD OF OVERW0RK
IN. Z. A. STAFF Sneclal

HARLAN, KY. Dec. i6.-The death
OF John Callahan, an uncrowned hero,
IS mourned in the Kentucky noun
tains.
He was unschOOled. just a plain
mountain man, but he died from over
wOrk-OverwOrk that he might keep
his children in school.
When his wife died. she left him
with eight children. eldest being II
and The youngest a babe In arms. He
took the mothers place in the noun
tain cabin
Toiling as long as there was light
in the fields. he came home at night,
cooked the meals for the next day,
made shoes, patched clothes, nursed
and mOthered his little ones.
lie was found dead in the field
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

Re-openns OF the public road between the New Castle
county causeway and arcs and State Road gives
pleasure to hundreds OF automobss who have occasion
to up and down the state The road has been closed
for weeks with the result that tourists have been com
PEELED TO detour by way New Castle All that now is
ended Part OF the road has been concreed and the re
mainder Of macadam for the time being has been put in
shape for winter travel This action on the part OF te
road ofcias brings with It large measure Of relief to
public that has been dissatisfied ever since the road was
closed because Of the condition OF the road on the New
Castle deiour
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

tries, and the results OF his efforts
have been shown by the concessions
he has received for Greece.
The next question asked is why
not let the Greek people rule them
selves without outside interference ~
Personally, / would answer this by
saying that It is my opinion that
Greece should run her own affairs 10
a manner that IS satisfactory TO the
interests in Greece, not forgettinR
for one moment the support that is
due her allies, who, for years, have
so staunchly supported Greece as a
nation However, such outside inter
ference as is manifested by the young
man who wrote the letter which ap-
pcared in the newspaper is the kind
OF interference which appears rather
ambiguous.
Very truly yours,
JOHN GOVATOS.
Wilmington, Del. Dec. 10, 1890.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
Gems of Thought

lie who Is unwilling make N sacrifice OF solf what
that is know the depth OF real friend
ship.
:-:-:-:
Tho young with money and little else Will nnd In
the airpsne welcome OF rising IN Che public
notice.
.-.-.-.
Res love for the you marry viii make q home OF
attic change the westherside OF hedgerow into
palace
===.
When man has made particular fool of himself he
has hut 10 realize Il TO become useful member Of
society.
s-.-:-.
II everybody entitled 10 do 10 appear In stripes
society" would 10 yswn with onnui for the want
OF new sensation
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

ally large class. Since this is the oc-
casion OF the first visit OF Bishop
Cook TO the church, and coincdent
with the thirtieth anniversary Of the
church. the attendance promises TO be
exceedingly large. The Methodist
church OF Marshallton will close dur
ing the evening. to give all an oppor-
tunity to hear the bishop and attend
the cprViep
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
THE RIGHT TO WORK.

IL free country there be monopoly Of the right
TO work.
Nor, in stable government, there be any failure
OF the government in the performance OF its duty 10
protect its citizens in the exercise OF their right to pursue
legitimate occupations for the support OF themselves anil
their families.
The autocrat must 60 whether in once or whether
leader Of political organization or OF labor organ
ization.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
MIST SUPPORT CHILD.

For the support OF his one child,
Harlan r. Gray was ordered 10 pay
81 a week by Deputy Judge ringer III
Municipal Court yesterday, ana tle
case was referred TO Assistant Proba-
tion Ofncer ]. Albert oliver for inVes-
tigatiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
Wilmington, Del. Dec.
v w G.. A. NEWS

Sixty girls attended the meeting Of
the Friendship Club held Monday af-
ternOon at the club rooms, SOi Market
street A model business meeting was
presented to the members. Following
the meeting, club supper was held.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

Delaware professor announces development Of the per
feet prune mich suggests or three perfect prunes
right in your neghborhood who might be entered in
competition
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

cover page is a picture Of the Right.
Rev. philip Cook. thirty-second de-
gree. Bishop Cook is the new bishop ,
OF the Episcopal Diocese o, Delaware
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
MASONIC INDEX OFT.

The December issue Of the Delaware
Masonic Index was received by MEM
bers today. The magazine is com
plete in every detail. and is one OF the
best that has yet been offered. On the
Evening journal., 1920-12-16
CONFIRMATION AT ST. BARNABAs

There will be confirmation at st.
Barnabas Church, Marshallton, on
Sunday evening. The Rev. John
Emory Parks will present an unusu-
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

Members Of the Marshallton Girl
Reserves came into the club rooms,
S0i Market street Tuesday evening and
initiation was held
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

Rims For All Cars. Automobil ile
Equipment Co. 3rd and French.-AdN.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

All members Of the different Girl
Reserve Corps are planning many
surprises and stunts. which they are
20 give at the Christmas party TO be
held at the club rooms on Wednesday
afternoon, December %. Each corps
will contribute a 1ve-minute stunt.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

The True Blue Corps has finished
the tarlatan stockings which they
will MI next week. They expect TO
take these stockings to one OF the
local hospitals.
Evening journal., 1920-12-16

a box of toys, clothing and other
useful supplies was packed at the
Young WOmans Christian Association
rooms yesterday 10 is to be sent to
Chin Lee, Arizona. for a group OF In
dian children who, otherwise, would
have no Christmas cheer. The box
was packed and sent by the request
Of the East Central Field ONCE OF the
Y. W. C. A.. VINO asked all the Girl
Reserves in this section TO aid in this
CHEEKY and gladstone work.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15
NC HAY TALES GPANDES
RuQuES

Estabau2Cs en- esta parte de Ia
conversation con ell eH-Gobernador
del Distr;so Sur dc Ia Baja Califor-
MIA. cuando recordamos ell contenido
de recientes mersajes, ~procedentes de
Sonora, en- los cuales Sc afirmaba
| que el Gobierao usarfa, para el trans
Iorte de trnpas Y protection de estaE
II desembarcar en- Ensenada, varios
Crandes bar,oS L estuvieron al SER
vicio de Alenlania. ' con los cuales
| cuentan las coluranas expedicionarias.
FL general Meta reSolvi6 la duda.
diciendonos cue no hay tai cosa, V
u ~seguramente Sc debi6 la noticia
n alguna hlmorada, puesto que, aun-
cue en- 2fecto .eXiSten eSas embarca-
clones. estaS no podran nunca llenar
las e~xigencias actuales. Sc r
n de once haTcas alemanas carbo-
reras. 4 las cuales so~rprendi6 Ell CO.
mierZc de n Guerra Europea en- puer
tos del Pacifico, Y que tuvieron que
reconcentrars. f~ondeardose en- Ell puer-
10 de Santa Rosalfa. frente al puerto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15
La Argentina t~rabaiard
en- San Antonio

P~rocedente de Ia ctudad de Monte
rey ACADIA de llegar . esta p~obiaciaa,
rumbo a Ia de Nueva York, "a sturp&-
tea graciosa baitarra espaholz Sc
nora Antonio Merce, Argentina.
La personalidad de esta artista CO.
-~eografica es bien conocida- no solo
en- Mexico don0e tantos triunfos ha
logra6o. sino en- los principaies tea
tros de Europa, en- donde IA caba1ado
con el APPLAUSE general de los pobhcos,
V en- donde ha obtenido senalados
eSitos Que IL ~colocan. incuestionabie-
mente, a IA caseza de las oailarinas
eSpaaolas contemporaries.
In Ia mahanai de aver estuvo 2 ha-
ce-ros una vista de carinosa sInpa-
tia u naturalnente asradecemos. J
en- las pocas paiabras que tnvimos
oportunidad de zanzibar con ella, nos
manifesto 81 deseo de dar u pueblo
de San Antonio. y parucu!armente q
n coionia meXicana. sun safudo cor
dial como introduction a Ia corta TEN
porada cue Sc proponc hacer en- e.
Teatro "NacionaI", bajo los auspicios
de Ia empresa Luchese-
Tambien nos manifesto "a admir-
bic b~ailarina que tiene el p~rop6sito de
reg-esar a Espaha, despuGs de Ia gira
que hiciera por e. ter-itorio de Hues-
ira RepIblica- Ella estA nuy bien
r~elacionada con los altos cfrcuios ar
~tisticos de las principaleS n~acioneS del
n.undc. y>no duda- nj por IN monen'
70 4, que e. mejor eNito coronara sus
esfuerzoc
A 1re le hicieramos soore
e dia en- que debe hacer III debut en-
ell Teatro "Nacional" de San Antonio,
Ia Argentina nos contesto afable-
mente diciendo: "Lo probable es que
me presente e. pr6Xino jueves en- Ia
1oche. Naturalmente que no IS IA
Ultima palabra de mi arreglo; pero
lie cualQuier modo qulero que 81 pc
ri6dico. Que seSun me dicen llega a
todos los hogares mexicanos de esta
c!udaG lleve a conocinIento de Sus
lectores el dta precise de nj debut, '
los anime 4 que vcnSan q VERNE. '
Ios prepare para que, con un POGO dc
bondad Y de carino. muy caracter1st!
cos del pueblo meIicano ME prodl'
~uen su APPLAUSE y su esttmulo para nc
ueva-me siquiera una mala impression
de San Antonio, cuyo calor me ha
,ecibido no ciertamente del mejor INC
do.
Henos tenido o~portunjdad de ieeI
las cr6nicas de los ~periodicos dc nues
,ro pals. V en- todas elias sin eXcep'
ci6n Sc hacen erandes elosios del ar
10 de esta singular artista- callilcsn'
doIa do estilista en- el bale espanol
creadora de un personalidad nueva !
muv suya, : admirable castahuehsta
de ritmo V de arnonias n mag
nadas V casi imposibles de superarse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-15
UNA PAsTElERiA PRoOIGiosA

In Representative de LA PFsENSA
aceut6 Ia invitaei6n atenta que Sc 10
bizo para visitar IA pasteleria qre Sc
~encuentra en- las GALES de W. Com
merce nQmero 1918. Y en- verdad que
oued6 s~orprendido con los adelantoS
de auuel establecimiento u ueva e.
nombre de Simon Hubig Company.
FL propiet.rio de esta pasteleria tie
no va e-stablecidas otras semeJantes
an las ciudades de Houston. Fort Worth
y Dallas. donde los paSteles u en-
elloe Sc ~elaboran gozan de una rama
digna de m~encionarse, pues ademas
de "a magnlfica caIidad de los aTtlcu-
los QUO Sc. emplean en- su manufactu-
ra rmiel de frutas. manteca de puer-
co legitma, harina de la meJor ca
lidad, etc., hay que tomar en-
deaci6n Ia actiyidad que sc despheSa
a, 81, elaboration. La Simon Hubig
Company alabora Ia friolera de seis-
cientov pasteles por bora.
'Podemos abastecer a o un u
do con nuestrps pasteles. dlJo e. Sc
nor simon. Pruebelos listed solo una
yay que va deSpues no habra neceSE-
dad DO cue Sc los recommends, sera
rste5 ouien los recomiende a las per
soras a ~quienes aprecie muy de We
ras".
FL establecimiento en- question pre-
senta ell aspecto mus asradaole por Ia
gran limpieza que ALT observan todos
sus empleados.
FL representative tue infornado De
oue los ,famosos pastelillos de niel dc
frltaS que fabrica la simon Hnhis
Company" Sc e~ncuentran en- cuaIQ"ieF
grocery" al rrecio de 10 y 10 cen
| a -pS