davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
BEAUMONT.

Beaumont, Texas, June "a, 1920.
Miss Pinkie Bell Allen, cashier
for the H. Aliens Transfer Co., for
the past two years leaves today for
San Antonio for a fortnight with
Miss Adeline Cox, one of San An
tonio's popular high school teach
ers. Many social entertainments are
being planned for Miss Allen dur
ing her visit there.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
LEAVES LARGE ESTATE TO NE
GR0Es.

ASSOCIATED Negro Press)
Gastonia, N. 9. June 2f.--Miss Mag
gle Ross. a member of one of the
Oldest white families in the State
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11

would go far toward purifying the politics Of
the state, through the gradual looping off OF
the evil influences, through the election OF
good men to Office, through the abolition OF un-
desirable and corrupt political practices,
through the repeal of unjust legislation.
But the women of Oklahoma, taken as a
class, must be educated in the ins and outs OF
political affairs. They must be educated, poll
tically, not because they are weak-minded and
untitled to take an active part in the govern
ment of the state, but because they have been
reared in ignorance Of the requirements oil
their new duties. They must have this and
that and the other technically explained to them
in order that they may vote intelligently,
thing women will do if they vote at all, going
TO the polls with the expectation and determl-
nation to exercise their new prerogatives IN
such a way as to help the Improvement OF
conditions, not going like dumb, driven cat
tie" who vote to the right, as the ward-heeler
pops his whip and cries out, Gee" who vote
to the left as the Boss" circles his lash and
bellows, "Haw"
We believe woman suffrage is right; we
believe that the right to vote is God-glven
privilege of women; we believe that the votes
of the women of Oklahoma will gradually
purify and better the politics of the state, just
as several tens of thousands of other Oklahoma
voters believed when they voted as we voted,
to enfranchise the women, and we believe that
it is the honorable privilege Of the men Of the
state to 90 out Of their way in an effort to eX-
plain the finer points of politics to the new
voters
If this is done, we venture the assertion
that within a very short time you will find the
women make apt rupils-so apt in fact, that
they viii soon be telling you how to vote Tor
better government, for purer politics, Tor
higher principles, principles which you will
acknowledge are right, if you are fair-minded
with yourself, such principles that will cause
you to institute might schools all over the
state in which to educate the ignorant foreign
oorn voter and the ignorant native-born voter,
so that they will become intelligent voters, tt
to vote with your wives and daughters, in place
of remaining what they are today-ignorant,
though well-trained and halter-broke and easily
led to the polls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
MAN GAVE HER THE LIP-STICK

At last the worm has turned and is ready
TO strike the heel which so long has bruised 1t.
The constant dripping of water has worn away
the stone-of patience The final straw has
caused the camel's back to buckle and wobble
and double up. The pitcher has gone to the
cistern once too often, and has been dashed
to pieces upon the corrugated sides Of that
water hole.
In other words the women of the land have
turned upon the men, the Ewes have blazed
back at their Adams and have found come
back for the old taunt about the original
mother of species causing the downfall of the
stronger-willed and stronger-minded ANIMAL
through giving him bite out of her apple.
No longer can the men plead in extenuatlon
of their sins, "She plucked the apple and gave
me to eat" and then meander on their ways,
looking for other orchards and other Ewes.
For according to official information, COM
ing from a woman, it has been discovered that
men are responsible for the lp-stick" atrocity
Women whose lipe are aTayed IN all the
glory of a new wagon-spoke, fresh from the
hands of some ambitious scene painter, now
defend their acts of self-vandalism by saying
Forgive me, ma, but Johnnie gave me the
lip-stick.'
While this information comes from
source which is usually undeniably correct
from a woman, and while we cannot dispute
woman's ~ord, and hope to have the final
syllable yet we must in justice to the common
sense of the men of the world, deny the ALE
cation.
And we know that we will be sustained
when we say man never gave Eve the Up
pencil, by every man who ever slipped the nectar
of womans unpainted lips and tasted the per-
fume of woman's unvarnished cheek.
Eve may have given Adam the apple. God
bless her-were glad she did-but man never
gave Eve cosmetique for her lips.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
DICK MORGAN'S BODY SLEEPS
IN OKLAHOMA'S BREAST

Oklahoma City, July 1o-Friends ot
the late Dick T. Morgan, congressman
from the Eighth Oklahoma district,
crowded the First Christian church
Friday afternoon where the funeral
was held at 2 o'clock. A plain. bronze
casket inscribed "Dick T. Morgan"
in front of an altar banked with
flowers, contained the body of the
former congressman, one of Oklaho-
mas most prominent S9ers. A pi-
ographical sketch of Congressman Nor
gan's lie was read by the Rev. f.
II. Lane, personal friend of the
family. The funeral sermon was
preached by DR.. |. n. Cash. president
of Phillips university. Burial was
made here.
Pail bearers were members Of the
Oklahoma congressional delegation.
Representatives Harreld, McKeown,
Ferris and McClintic, appointed by
the speaker Of the house to be pres
ent Senator Charles Curtis of Kan
sas represented the Senate. Large
delegations of personal friends from
over the state were present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
Editorial
of the Day
THE G. o. p. PLATFORM
Jack Hyde in Healdton HERALD
Gosh dino, XNoodroxxr Wilson

Jack Hyde in Healdton HERALD
Gosh ding Woodrow Wilson.
We oppose any autocracy unless it
is maintained by a Republican con
gress or Republican president.
Darn Woody.
We condemn the Democrats for
keeping out of war SO long. We also
condemn them because only "Repub-
leans know how to make peace"
Wilson amt no good.
We are for an executive budget but
only when we can hang trimmings on
it that take power away from a Dem.
ocratic president.
Democrats are responsible for
stockings costing $1,000 at Kieve, for
butter being 50 pound in Vienna, ana
the II. c. of l.. all over the world
generally.
We hold Wilson responsible be.
cause congress failed to make laws
controlling profiteers. He hasn't the
authority TO make laws and congress
has, but it's Woody's fault, anyway
League of nations. Dunno what we
think about this but whatever the
Democrats believe in is wrong,
We gotta lick Wilson.
We want more tariff. The tariff has
gotta be boosted. 1t must always be
boosted, because-well, because we
gotta have an issue.
Down with taxes. We are opposed
to all kinds of taxes We don't know
where else to get the money to run
the government on, but Democrats
made the taxes and they must go.
Wilson, too.
Mexico ought to behave. We don't
believe in going down there and max
ing it behave, but It ought to be-
have. anyway.
Wilson ought to have sent an army
into Mexico and licked the greasers.
Wilson ought to keep out of Mexico
A firm hand is needed in Mexico,
but we won't supply it.
Wilson ought
Wilson oughtn't.
Darn Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
Scripture
Job 5:112I


Behold, happy is the man whom
God correcteth; therefore despise not
thou the chastening of the Almighty
For he maketh sore and bindeth
up; he woundeth, and his hands make
whole.
He shall deliver thee in six troubles
yea, in seven there shall no evil touch
thee.
In famine he shall redeem thee from
death: and in war from the power Of
the sword.
Thou shalt be hid from the scourge
of the tongue; neither shalt thou be
afraid of destruction when it cometh.
AT destruction and famine thou shalt
laugh; neither shalt thou be afraid OF
the beasts of the earth
For thou shalt be in league with the
stones of the field and the beasts or
the field shall be at peace with thee.
And thou shalt know that thy taber-
nacle shall be in peace; and thou
shalt visit thy habitation, and shalt
not sin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
MILLIONAIRE PAPOOSE
OWN Farrell in X. C. Starr
Down in Sunny oklahoma, by rive

(Win Farrell in X. C. Starr
Down in Sunny Oklahoma, by river,
clear and deep.
Is a stained and tattered wigwa14,
where a baby lies asleep,
His the hue of virgin copper, blasted
from II hidden vein;
His the heritage of chieftains of a
famous fighting strain
And his mama's name is Red Wing"
and his dads is Running Moose"
And the youngsters name-just listen
its the Millionaire Papoose."
All around the sleeping village with
its single dusty street
Hidden quite by ragged blackjack
where the ridge and river meet,
Is rim of blackened derrick where
the white man drills for oil,
Bringing forth the wealth of Midas
from the thin and meager soil,
They are on the babes allotment
only son Of Running Moose,
And he's known throughout the re-
gion as the Millionaire Papoose."
Bankers vie to store his millions IN
their burglar-tested walls;
Senators discuss his greatness in the
natton's gilded halls
While he dreams-not Of his riches
nor Of court or social fame,
Nor the gifts that wealth may pur-
chase nor the greatness of his
name,
He Is dreaming of the river and his
old dad, Running Moose,
And the fish his father catches for
the millionaire Papoose."
he is smiling at the campfire, CLEAN.
ing red upon the shore,
And the wolf howl in the darkness
and the splashing of AN oar
Aud his chubby fingers tighten as
he grasps his Daddy's bow
And he sees the fatal arrow IN the
dying buffalo.
Hes true son Of the forest, is this
son of Running Moose
All his wealth can't change the wild
heart of the millionaire Papoose'
Oil may fill the tanks of Midas on the
youths allotted land;
Liquid gold may spray the derricks,
from a deep prolific sand,
Men may struggle in the delving
many lose. few may win
In the race for choice locations when
wildcat" well comes in,
Yet the hubbub scarcely ripples thru
the haunts Of Running Moose
While - wild wild dream is woven
by the millionaire Papoose."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
OFFICER KILLED ALLEGED
BOOTLEGGER AT TULSA

Tulsa, Okla, July 1O.--Capt. Geo.
II. Blaine shot and killed an alleged
whiskey peddler Friday afternoon. The
police know the alleged bootlegger
only as Emory and he carried no pa
pers to further identify himself.
The shooting occurred in the select
residential district and was the climax
of the capture of an automobile-load
Of whislSey.
Emory had Chief of Detectives Jim
Patton covered with his pistol when
Blaine appeared. He then whirled ana
shot twice at Blaine. one shot hitting
a $50 gold piece in Blaine's pocket
and glancing off, and the other tear
ing a hole in his coat. Blaine then
shot Emory four times in the breast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11

General Apathy seemed to be the com
manding officer in charge of the brigade
which was to organize the Carter County Cox
Roosevelt club Saturday afternoon. If the local
Democracy don't wake up the General may
meet with a disastrous defeat this fall. Re-
member, the Republicans of Carter county
are awake and have a good party organiza-
ton. Stranger things have happened than
would be the miracle" Of electing Republi-
cans in this county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
NATIONS WHEAT CROP WILL
BE OVER SOO,OOO,OOO BUSHELS

Washington, July 10--An increase
of $4,000 900 bushels in the country's
wheat crop as compared with las,
month with a total forecast of sol ,000,-
600 bushels; a prospective corn crop
larger than last years and larger
crops of oats, barley, white pota-
toes, tobacco, flax and rice than
were grown year ago, were the
features of the governments July crop
report issued today by the department
of agriculture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
TILE HAND OF GOD

"The stage is set, the destiny
disclosed. 1t has come about by no
plan Of our conceiving, but by the
hand of God who led us into this
way. We cannot turn back. We
can only go forward, with lifted
eyes and freshened spirit. to fol-
low the vision. 1t was OF this
that we dreamed at our birth.
America shall in truth show the
way. The light streams upon the
path ahead, and nowhere else
Woodrow Wilson, in his
address TO the U. S. senate,
July 10th, 1919.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
Sky.Pieces VIII Advance

Orange, n. j., July 10.-Five hun
dred hat makers were granted %
per cent increase on piece work today
at a conference Of managers and labor
leaders. The increase will bring the
pay up to approximately $40 a day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11

The Lawton News, republican, carries a
long editorial on WILSON'S waning power
Incidentally speaking the News also edlto-
rializes with great regularity on why the DEM
ocracy Of Oklahoma should renominate Gore
for the United States senate. The News IS
at least consistent. Gore has reigiously op-
posed every action of President Wilson, and
lent the republican obstructonsts of the SEN
ate the laid and comfort" of his antagonism
to the administration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
Oklahoma State
Press
When Feasibility Ceased

Tulsa World. 1t must be said that
Senator owen held his forces in q firm
and unfolding grip right up to the
close o* the 43rd ballot, and that he
was still hopeful until Sam Amidon
Of Kansas stepped in and moved TO
make it unanimous
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
Sixteen to One

Chickasha Express: A demonstra'
ton lasting half an hour followed
Nir Bryan's dry speech and then
they proceeded to vote down his mo-
ton at the raio Of about sixteen to
ton at the ratio of about sixteen to
refined cruelty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11

Enid News: Bryan is feeling badly
over the recent convention. He in'
sists that Mr. Cox is wet. His review
tf the beliefs Of the several candidates
places all of them, with the eXcep'
ton of himself and Senator owen
In the wet column.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11

While the Gore volunteers" are stormng
the ramparts of Oklahoma, seeking to re-elect
Senator Gore, the Debs volunteers are pre-
pairing to launch campaign from the cell
rows of the penitentiary, campaign which,
if successful would drape mantle of stripes
over the presidential chair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11

Olinlulgee Democrat: Bryan is sulk-
ing in his tent. Bryan Is not tho
Democratic party, however That fact
appears to be distasteful to the friend
of the 'pee-pul."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11

F!ealdton Herald: Note from the
daily papers that Reed and Walsh
held close conference in San Fran
cisco. Now If Gore had only been
there the trio would have been com
plete.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-11
Sunday, July II, 1920.
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Between the great things men cannot
do and the small things they will not do,
there is oft a danger that they will do
nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

man engaged IN a virorous arwu-
mcnt with an invinibls opponent.
Their, was enthuslasm In hIH every
gesture, and no cut right into the
applause. not waiting for II 20 rub
side Allen held his glasses In his
right hand. HIS manuscript Ia hia
loft. and geHticulatod with both.
Tho first mention OF 0on. Wood .
namo passed almost unnoticod. II
was mentioned by Allen twice more
In the next minuto. and each time
there was n hurst Of applanAa. each
n little louder thas the one before A.
As Alien read Rooscvoirs praise
~ Wood. cheering broke out and
continued until he motioned for
silence.
The Precipitation strcamod down
Aliens face.
Some object 90 him because OF
hts Uniform no said. "Ah-h-hi
When did tho uniform become an
implement Of disqualification In this
countryr-
The crowd grew holster as Alien
talked. Cries Of Good. good and
long. nasal blast on n tin horn,
resulted when Aiien defended Wood
against ,ho-- who call him a mill
tAriHt Wood. Alien naid. dom
mated the troubled labor situation
at Ccary. Ind. with Justice. and
brought hack 10 men their faith In
government"
Allen was ov~rhoated and per
spring.
Wood declared Allen. -reprc-
H-nts tn. calm faith which tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

COLISEUM. CHICAGO. Juno IL
Tho republican convention today
plunged into the dramatic business
" NOMINATING a candidate for proai.
dent
Tho first nomination was that Of
Cen. Leonard Wood As the roll OF
states was called Alabama parsed
and Arizona yielded 20 Kansna
Gov. Alien began hia speech In DO
half OF Wood. Tho Coliseum was
hacked To The roof as Allen, In a
strong volco. audible 10 tho gallery.
fought his verbal night for Woods
candidacy.
Aliens nomination Of Wood pro
voicd a demonstration which lasted
80 minutes. The AFFAIR WINS well
stared and waa opened with showers
% ulany-coiored feathers from the
roof labeled with tho name OF Cen
| Wood.
Chairman Lodge declared tina, the
convention was open for nomina~
tons. The roll of states began.
Alabama passed and Arizona yielded
10 kAnaaA
There was a srcaf burst Of cheer.
ing at this Several large fiago were
produced and waved
Tho state Of Kansas" again cried
Lodge.
Governor Aflen came forward to
nominate General Wood lie re-
celved ono yell Of applause. then
there was general call for silence
aud Allen swung into his address.
ALLEN ENTHUSIASTIC;
WINS ovfR Crowd
Alien prcscntes Woods case like a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

A Wood procerfdon started around
the hail chanting Wood Wood
WoofY'
At this juneture L>odgo hammered
Tor order. IIe didn't get II.
Lodge gave up his efforts To 70
store order.
Tho Wood procewion got tangled
IN the airlea, tributary streams Of
delegates pouring In at tho corners.
South DaJxota's standard wns car
risd into the procession. The Kansaf
standard came next
At 1o;47 the demonstration had con
tinued 10 minutes and was stiil going
strong. In the middle Of the dele
xatss section many stood on chair
watching but not participating.
The chant Wood Wood Woodr'
was started in the galleries and
spread 10 tho floor.
At l0:49 Lodg. again pounded for
order. His reply wsn a renewal OF
the Wood chant The horn blaatz
broke out anew.
Lodge repeatedly banged with his
Eavel but was unable 10 get any
attention His gnvel blows could
not b heard very far from the
platform
Many state standards were deco
rated with Wood feathers. They
included Arizona. Maryland. Rhode
Island. Florida. kebrs,ska. New
Hampshire TexAa. Idaho and
Maine The Philippines standar,,
was crowned with n Wood banner.
The delegates who were not taxi
ing part In the -rhow' manifested
incresuzing symptoms OF ennui. Some
produced newspapers and read them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

Mems and Boys Suits, representing
the best makers in America, finest
materials and workmanship. Wen
fit you and save you half. Come in
and see for yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Odd Fellows End
Tacoma Session

TACOMA. juno 11.-Closing with
grand ball in the srmory. the
1900 delegates TO the And grand
lodge OF the Odd Fellows OF the
state OF Washington dispersed to
their homes last night.
Several changes in tho bylaws
were accomplished during the ses-
sion. and Spokane was chosen as
meeting place for the convention In
1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Partner Tells; So
Jury Conyicts Him

Clinton Q. Harris, erstwhile real
estate broker. mining man. and gen.
ueman moonshincr. was found guilty
by jury In the federal court Thurs
day on al seven counts OF a grand
jury indictment charging violation of
the national prohibition law.
Harris co-defendant. Victor Bour.
don, turned states evidence and
spilled the beans.
He testified that Harris. thru Mrs.
Bourbon, furnished all the necessary
material and paraphcrnalia for man.
ufacturing home Brew and gave ex.
pert instruction in tho art.
He was the owner--I was the CD.
orator" said Bourbon
Sentence will be passed Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Ex-Blaine Folks
to Picnic Saturday

Former residents o. Blaine To the
number OF 800 or more who are now
residents Of Seattle have had 10
change the sceno Of their annual re-
union TO be held ncxt Saturday after.
noon from Woodland park 10 Roose-
welt park. This picnic has become an
annual function with the local former
Eialnitrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

isckod his lips ms he paced back anc
forth
During tho Wood demonstration
many delegates from Arizona. New
Merico. Tennessee and New Eng
land were ON thsir feet. The Kansas
delegation and the kebrasltnns were
doing much OF the cheering. Wood
boosters kept the ovation going.
chanting Wood. Wood. Wood" when
u showed signs OF losing any or ita
strength. The band began playing
only an occasional note could be
heard. shrsll whistles cut thru the
roar OF cheern
At fo:t3 the demonstration had
continued str minutes. with no sign
of abatement.
Wood delegations gathered MP
great bundles ~ tho ooiored pluuanRe
which had como Tutoring down.
The chorusea OF horn blasts werr
taken up In all tho galierfns ny seo-
tons, and suddenly a great blarinR
OF horns came from the spectatorS
sections In the rear OF the platform.
Then the cheers swelled up arain
louder than ever. and nothing could
bo heard but n great pulsating con.
fusion OF human voices. with nhriIl
oyrrforef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
MENTIONS RECORD
IN STRIKE ZONE

Tho rovwrnor also touched upon
mo generals prompt assumption Of
control In strike and racial disorders
wher-. he said. order promptly sue
coded chaos and alterations yielded
To his fair control
Woods vscwu on military training
are known, and cannot be 30 twisted
AZ to Brighten tho urnid. Ailen de-
clAred
There IL witness OF his s~rvidh. "
Alien said. asserting that tho time
calls for an unusual leader. and that
the choic. now made when FESTIVE
minds are plastic may shape tina
government for 80 years or more to
come.
Allen r~iat-d that Wood Yvorran.
ized Cuba. made IL heaitffui and
gradually permitted Cuhans 10 as.
sumo control
man and mor-.- Aim said. ary~rt.
lng tho dcmand for n business man
president win not b. satisfied with
tho namtnD Of a man who knows
only bupineaz Woods work IN Cuba
was that "of q statesman who had
narrowed his vision TO tho purely
business nfo. Tho president must
undcrstand world affairs and the
crossing and rccrossdng currents OF
social and economic aspiraionA-
Is NO wIIIMPERER,
ALLEN DECLARES
Relating Woods part in sho train.
ing campo. and his warning 70
America to '-preparr.- Allen told how
Wood trained the soth division, took
IL 10 tho port OF embarkation and
was there met with orders to return
20 Camp Funston and train another
division
Tho man was no whinp-rcr. :
AIlcn said-
Tho American soldier is citizen
soldier" Alien said Leonard Wood
holds fast TO the tradition OF the
great citizen soldiers Of the republic
his well known belief I'm n small but
weiltrained army. his constant dec.
iaration that he believes In the train.
ing OF citizens for better citizenship.
In sound minds for sound bodies. can.
not be twisted bcfore an Intelligent
people into a false shape with which
10 frfgften the tirnid"
Wood will not create for himself
"A neutral background out OF modi.
ocro men, II elected, Allen promised.
With fun appreciation OF the chai.
ienge OF the hour. present the man
who hta tho bour--Leonard Wood. "