davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15

Fine quality knitted and crocheted Sacques.
in various patterns, priced O. no
Complete assortment of knit bonnets Very
becoming styles that are daintily O. 40
trimmed; they are priced at 75c to 0k.1C
Silk bonnets of Crepe de Chine and silk pop
lin in white with frilled and turn-back fronts
Trimmed with fine lace, ribbons or ek no
Wool Toques and Aviator Caps, O. 1E
priced soc to .0Z.kC
japanese Robes, quilts and buntings of satin,
silk or crepe de chine, beautifully hand en-
broidered in delicate shades. They CT 40
are priced $3.50 to ........ -. sDll.1C
Crepe de Chine ,Booties, hand embroidered in
blue or pink, priced $1.50 e17E
W VAsbO
A complete assortment of celluloid novelties
including rattles, toilet. sets, baby trunks and
boxes priced o4 4 a;eo to p'sae' anu soap
~ (Infauts' Soetion-Second Floor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
Sale of New Winter Coats
Remarkable Reductions Of
One-Third to One
Half Price

You surely can't afford to let this
opportunity pass by. Here you
will find new coats Of the latest,
styles and materials that will
please the most fastidious person.
This great assortment includes
Goats of Fur, Fur Fabric, Cloth
Coats, Bolivia, Polo Cloth, Silver
tip, yelours, Tinseltone and many
other materials that 60 to make
up the latest in Women's fine
Coats. There are many beautiful
Plush Coats, plain and fur trim
med. Other coats are beautifully
fur trimmed. while others have
trimmings of self materials. All
are beautifully made and lined.
; Goats, Plush Coats. Fur Fabric
Its, Fur Trimmed PLUSH Coats and
th Goats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
Household Specials

This department has certain
~ found its place in the
hearts Of the people IT this
vicinity. Here you may come
with that feeling Of satisfac-
ton and knowledge that you
can purchase your household
necessities at the lowest pos :
sible cost to you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
@| Dependable Merchandise at Dependable Prices l
Christmas Suggestions
For the Infant

Beautiful assortment OF
Bottles. Both machine
and hand made. Short
and knee length styles.
Priced soc 81 20
to 80. VlsV/
Infants fine wool Nit
items, silk. or silk and
wool. They come in both
the thumb and thumb
less styles, O. En-
priced 25c to .OtsOV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-15
Gift Certificates

For those who can not decide ''what to give.
Certificates viii solve the problem. Certifc,
issued in any amount and payable in merchant
any department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
Where to Register
FIRST WARD


All that live from east side Wash
ington street TO west side b street
will register with r. T. Dallas over
Gravitt Drug Co. From the west side
of b street to east side of Il street
with j. S. McCharen at his store.
From the west side of f street to
the city limits with Frank Cobb
at the Chickasaw Furniture Co.
SECOND WARD
All fro mthe east side of Washing
ton to west side Santa Fe track
with Mrs. Ella Grubb, 3l4 N Wash
ington. From the east side of Santa
Fe to city limits with Dad -Fergu-
son at his home,
THIRD WARD
From the west side of Washington
to east side of f street with Rus La
throp at Whiteman and Simpsons.
From the west side of E street to
the city limits with Mrs. Judge Eddie
man at her home or at Judges office.
FOURTH WARD
From the east side of Washington
to Carter avenue with NJ lizard at
his home, From east side of Garter
avenue to city limits with Allen King
at his store 44l Il street southeast.
REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL BE
| OPEN TO JULY 90. REGISTER NOW
AS BOOKS WILL NOT BE OPEN
FOR GENERAL ELECTION.
II. T.. GRESHAM,
County Registrar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
First Camp of Carter County Boys and Girls
Is Splendid Success, Astounding in Pleasure
And Education; Turner Falls Ideal Spot for
Outing; Governor Visited Camp on Last Day

Barron. secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, through whose efforts
transportation was secured.
Miss A. l.. Diwhl, district agent OF
the east side was visitor Friday
and says she made the trip to person
ally see if a county club camp could
be made a success She stated thai
she was thoroughly convinced that II
could be done.
And so the first Carter county club
camp has passed into history and the
simple joy Of living swells higher
in the hearts of those who were
granted the privilege Of attending.
Man made the seaside resort and as
such let it pass. He must enjoy 1t or
he would not have made so many, but
places such as Turner Falls that have
been in existence for ages awaiting
the time when some club camp would
discover its enchantment is Gods
gift TO the future man and woman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
Southern Motor Company

During the week ending July H.
the Southern Motor Company, made
the following deliveries: One Dodge
touring car each to j. b. Schermer-
horn, Biggerstaff Littleton, w. Evans,
Prairie Pipe Line Company, c. V.
Box, Healdton, DR.. j. n. Cahoon Orr
Anderson and Simpson Leon Chris
tiansen, Writ, Imperial Refining Com
pany. Dodge Brothers roadsters were
delivered to: Skelly Oil Company Lloyd
Hanway, H. A. Hobbs, Wilson, Mag
nolia Petroleum Co., Gertrude For
rest, Bay State Refining Company
and B. f. Ward, Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18

NOTICE MASTER MAS0NS
YOU ARE REQUESTED TO MEET
AT MASONIC TEMPLE TODAY AT
1:3O p. NJ. TO ATTEND THE FUN
ERAL OF BROTHER A. NJ. sos
BEE FRANKLIN ROWLAND, w. NJ.
G. It. GLENN, SECY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
WHITTINGTON PARK AMUSEMENT
COMPANY

TO ALL THAT WISH TO HAVE
A GOOD TIME, BE AT THE WHIT
TINGTON PARK FOR THE DANCE
TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY goth. ALL
STOCKHOLDERS WILL BE THERE
TO PUT ON A SHOW. so COME
AND SEE THE PERFORMANCE.
1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18

Read our shoe "ad" this issue for
Monday and Tuesday. Save your
money. Chas. Stewart, 1O7 East Broao
way.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1890. by Edgar A. Guest.
TALKIN' OF CHILDREN.

Their noise doesn't worry me half so much as
their silence does,
AS long as l hear EN- shoutin' out there 1 am
glad. becoz,
I can tell from the way
They Shrek in play
Just what they're dom an where they
An whether or not they're gon' too far.
l leave 'em alone to romp an run
AS long as l know that it's all in fun,
But the minute the noise dies out an l +
Can't hear the patter Of feet go by
An the place gets still
AS it sometimes will,
Then it's time fer
To go out an see
Just what's the matter an where they be-
Their noise doesn't bother me half as much
their keepin' still,
1 amt disturbed by the shouts an shrieks of
their voices shrl
Let me hear the noise
OF the girls an boys
An can tell from the sounds I hear
That they're all right an payin' near,
But my work drop
The minute they stop
Coz still little boys apt to be :
Plannh' an pottin some deviltry.
An I've noticed this
When their shouts you miss
It's time to learn what the matter is
Let 'em blow their horns and bang their drums
/ an I'll never care
So long the racket is goin' on I'll know they're
there.
For never their din
Starts me worryn,
But the minute it stops l wipe my brow -
An wonder JUS what they are up to now.
/ only fear 'em
When l can't hear 'em.
An it seems to
That it's come to be
That | notice the silence more an more
Than all the shrieking beside my door.
It's time to doubt
When the noise dies out,
But know what the racket is all about.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
LABOR DAY.

Our civilization is founded upon the product of
labor The thing which makes all other things
possible is worthy of the highest Difference. There
is question of the dignity of labor when the la
borer himself will dignity it.
But to dignity it, the laborer must glory in it
He must seek skill and efficiency, and must have
that love for the child of his brain and hand which
a mother has for her babe
He must remember always that it is upon the
accumulated product of labor that civilization stands
If produced only the requirements of the hour,
progress could never be made.
Therefore, the laborer must aid in the accumula-
ton of the product of labor, He should aspire to
own his own vine and fig tree. He should seek that
general independence which comes from financial
independence.
To be ever seeking to serve humanity better,
should be his aim.
We congratulate labor friends upon the
progress they have made in making distinctive
place of high standing for themselves in the past
twenty-five years
The Journal wishes to aid heartily where it can
and to criticize only in a spirit of kindly brother
illness when it finds it necessary to criticize.
May the leadership of labor have expanding
vision which will give it wisdom!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
AS the People View 1t"

public health, of prohibition en-
forcement and public morals. and
every other department of a bu-
reau-ridden government, that rec
ognizing my own limitations. | am
willing to admit | may hardly be
fair. | hope, however, to live long
enough to see this government re-
turn to normal and this vampire
like horde of special agents and
representatives which today lies
upon the country like a pestilence
and a blight, kicked out of office
and back into the natural channels
of productivity, where they will
have to work or starve,. / want
to dwell once more in a land Ct
peace and plenty, where a citizen
may rest secure in the knowledge
that he may set his own hen in
the privacy of his own hen coop
to the satisfaction of himself and
the hen without submitting the said
hen to ignominy and humiliation
of daily federal inspection and SUI
pervision, and that her barnyard
lord, the prideful rooster, may pur-
sue his natural avocation without
his owner being subjected by fed
eral agents to inspection for dis
orderly conduct.
Believe me, sir, with high regard,
Very truly yours,
B. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
Upton TIPS

"Gas in Holbrook Headline. Which
politician spoke?
Good times are ahead predicts the Mag
daena News: Labor is becoming more
plentiful and some sections report that men
actually looking for and willing to work."
o o .
When Greek meets Greek in a wrestling
bout one of these days they may be billed
Smith VS.. Smith" Frank Brown, Spanish
middeweght and George Stevens Greek mat
artist are to meet soon at Amarillo.
The fact that there's only rat for ev-
cry person in the United States needn't bother
anybody. Positively we aren't hit selfish in
that regard.
For Rent.-Five rooms, hall, cellar mod
ern. Inquire L. Gutterman." In the old days
they didn't mention the cellar except in a
storm country.
According to careful estimates three hours
of close study wear out the body more than
ten hours of hard physical exertion. That,
we take it, is why school boys have such an
aversion to study.
Sometime ago there was hearty laughter
in certain circles when a governor came out
for denomination. That noise you just heard
was the governor getting in the last laugh.
A socialist speaker at the height of elo-
quence said: Comrades. at the end of the
first week of socialism you VOL go to your
homes with your pay, tear them down and
build better ones; buy your families better
clothes; dine at the best cafes" He conclud-
ed: And now how many of you, comrades
will give So to the cause?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
. o D q y . o y . q . o . o .
. HOROSCOPE.
. Copyright. 1890. by Mcclure I
y Newspaper Syndicate.

Monday, September 0. 1920.

| Monday. september q, 1920.
| Astrologers read this as an I'M
important day in planetary gov
eminent. Neptune rules with
mildly sinister influence.
Events are brewing, occulists de-
| clare, and the calm before the
storm gives warning to take ac-
count of conditions and make wise
plans.
Thrift again is counseled. Money
matters should receive close atten-
ton, for there may be a temporary
stringency.
Prosperity is foreshadowed for
the United States, despite all the
gloomy rumors set afloat by those
who have slight vision.
All the signs seem to indicate
that there Is no isolation for any
country and for that reason it is
we'll to prepare for enlarged. activ-
tiles and responsibilities, the seers
announce.
Despite all predictions that crime
will increase during the winter
months, those who read the mes
sages that the stars reveal give as
LIldI lilG WI ~ 10 81 S"i'S
better and that men are coming
into closer relation with the spir-
itual world that enfolds them.
A movement that will greatly
benefit agriculture is forecast, This
will improve the labor situation.
Earthquakes in the fifth degree
OF East longitude are indicated for
next month, but they probably will
not be serious.
The King of England is still un-
der the adverse influences foretold
by astrofogers. His Sun afflicted
by Jupiter and near the conjunction
of Mars BODIES i'll for the peace and
serenity of the British government.
Stock men are warned that the
total eclipse of the moon, october
27, falling in the first ocean of
Taurus, may cause diseases and
death among cattle.
The conjunction of the planets
Jupiter and Neptune last April is
believed to have an influence on
France, Italy, Prussia and Bohemia
and to increase the likelihood of
continued and more serious trou-
bles in all four countries.
While Mars, eliminating in Rus
sa. has sinister power, astrologers
believe that there is little hope of
settled conditions in that unfortu-
nate country.
Persons whose birth date it is
should be especially cautious where
he heart is concerned. These sub
ects of Virgo may be very suscep- |
.ible during the coming year
Children born on this day are |
likely to be exceedingly attractive
md lovable. Many of them may |
lave unusual artistic talents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
CUMMINGS DOES NOT BACK UP COX.

In New Mexico, democrats have a very high opin-
ion of Homer Cummings, who has swung around
the circle and into contact with the committee
men of the party. They readily accept his state
ments about political matters Even the republicans
of this state considered that he would be a strong
opponent if nominated for the presidency, which,
however he did not seek. His ability national
chairman of his party had been proved. But the
Ohio nominee deity managed to have given Cum
mngs invitation to stay in that position. Cox
chose another but seems to he using initiative in
which even his chairman does not follow Mr.
Cummings, though he has announced that he will
make speeches for the Cox ticket is too wise a bird
to echo all that Cox crows forth about crminay
of prominent republicans of integrity of purpose
and methods
Tesfying before the senate committee seeking
information to methods Cox alleging, Mr.
Cummings reviewed the democratic campaign of
1916, discussed the cost of speakers bureaus ad
vertisng and office help. He told of "rumors OF
vast expenditures by organizations not directly con-
neced with the political party they assumed to help
Senator Reed, democrat then took hand. He
demanded that Mr. Cummings the organiza-
tons Mr.. Cummings said he could not do
Then followed the questions and answers:
SENATOR REED--Do you know of any
effort being made to buy the presidency-to
corrupt the electorate?
MR.. CUMMINGS-Only such impression
you would gather from the collection and dis
bursement of manifestiy excessive sums
SENATOR REED-Do you know of any
manifestly excessive sums that have been
collected?
MIR. CUMMINGS-I don't know of any.
SENATOR REED-Do you know, of your
own knowledge, of any moneys that have been
contracted for arranged for in excess of
those that have been testified here today?
MR.. CUMMINGS-No. sir.
Mr.. Cummings, after discussion. said he
could find evidence of corruption in the repub-
lican plan for raising campaign funds adding that
his organization attempting to raise funds
by the same method used by the republicans. He
also complained that the republican local organiza-
tons ran wild" in collecting "all the money they
could gather"
Senator Edge commented that neither party has
a monopoly on that, has it?
Mr.. Cummings replied: "No, but the
pubicans more successful at it."
SENATOR EDGE--Then your response has
not been great you anticipated, despite
your large organization which employed 800
persons and occupied three whole floors of
Washington office building?
MR.. CUMMINGS-No; our hopes not
realized.
Further examination of Mr. Cummings by Sena-
tor Edge brought repetition of his statement that
he knew nothing to indicate any corruption plot on
the part Of the republicans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06

the menace to the government resulting from re-
pressing his thoughtlets.
We opened our GAS People View IT, column in
order TO give free expression to other peoples ideas
whether not concurred. We did it because
we do not believe in corkng upi the of pub
LEFTY to the people.
In accordance with that policy we published, on
Saturday, contribution brought us by a prominent
man in which he suggested that w. A. Hawkins
might succeed Senator Fall in tue United States SEN
ate in case the senator went into Mr.. Harding s
cabinet The communication did not even advocate
such appointment
Comes now Judge Rodey with this communca-
ton to us:
And the journal, by implication in its AS
People View It column, is boosting Bill Haw-
kins for the United States senate, e., to be
appointed"
No such implication is true. THE journal is by no
Hawkins for senator. In fact it dead against any
such plan.
Apparently Judge Rodey believes in freedom
it when it expresses a view contrary to that which
he entertains.
Incidentally we were doubly glad to publish the
communication because it notice to the state
Of what rumors in the air in case the "od
guard" can control the state coIo vention, and nom
mate governor to suit them vtho will follow their
wishes in making the ad interim appointment.
Governor Larrazolo if reelected, will never APP
point Mr.. Hawkins. 1t is hardly conceivable that
Mr. Hawkins would accept appointment
tor In fact, doubt whether ambition to be
senator exists in Mr.. Hawkins mind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
my HUSBAND ANDI
Zane Phelps

Mayson, and that his jealousy hat
been the cause of his running away
so early. But I had no intention
of admitting any part of this, ever
to Muriel. would laugh at Leon.
ard for a silly boy the next time ]
saw him; and as for Burns Mayson
he would soon be going home and
l might never see him again.
Il miss my guess If some are not
very sorry you are married" Muriel
replied. "And ] should think Mr.
Hammond would be aWfully wor-
ried and jealous when he sees how
popular you are. He's so much
older" she added alphabetically
Il know Burton would be wild if
anyone paid me one-half the atten-
ton those two men give you. Real
ly he would"
DO stop talking such utter nom
sense, Muriel. I'm an old married
woman, and they all know lit"
Mildred Tells of Her Love For
Clifford.
"Of course they know it: but
that dosen't prove that it discour-
ages them" Muriel said, a cynical
tone, unusual to her, in her voice.
How silly you are, Muriel! If
Clifford thought me attractive
enough to be dangerous, he prob
ably would be jealous too. But you
see am young and uninteresting,
a little of the bitterness | felt crept
into my voice in spite Of my effort
to speak carelessly, 'and unfash-
ionable enough to be in love with
my husband"
Yes, l believe you really are"
Muriel said slowly, "else your head
would be turned by the attention
you receive. l heard my mother
say once that nothing so safe
guarded a woman as to be really
and truly in love with her husband.
| guess she was right. It's a pity
more aren't protected in that way.
Just the same, my dear, those two
men, Burns Mayson and Leonard
Brooke, are both wild over you. !
hope they won't make you any
do be sensible, Muriel!" I ex-
claimed, exasperated by her con-
tinued reference to them. "They
are both charming fellows, but
neither is anything in the least to
me, save a good friend"
Tomorrow-Mildred Decides 70
Warn Leonard Brooke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
THE BAD COLD.

1 find that by the summer seas
one catches colds, just as at home
oh, come, my friends. and hear me
sneeze, and see my whiskers fiecked
with foam. This climate is the
brag and boast, the endless pride
of quite few; but all along the
sunny coast | hear men say, 'Eer.
swoosh! Kerchoo!" The pills T take
are black and tan, the poultice is
sight to see; [ do not care for any
man who will not come and sneeze
with me. Oh, when one has a
summer cold, the old worlds beau
ties fade away; the azure skies
seem stale and old, the sun shows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
OUR PLATFORM.

A primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands of the people,
where 1t belongs.
q. non-partisan commission OF three or
five to have charge OF our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
s. fair, adequate and Just tax law which
viii equitably distribute the burden OF gov
eminent We have especial reference 20 the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
find. We favor mine tax law based
upon an ad vaiorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
A. fuller budget system for the state In
an effort 10 put state expenditures on an eff
Client, economical and progressive basis.