davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

etc. New York: The Century Com
pany.
This is the story of man-young,
successful. happy-with a wife and
son, with friends and standing in the
community. The man disappears. For
seven years no trace of him can be
found. Then. by merest accident, he
is one day discovered and brought
back to his home. There. save for
this blank space Of seven years, of
which he has no recollection, life for
him and his family regains its early
serenity. The story goes on with a
very dramatic accounting of that lost
seven years. This turns out to be a
period in which the other man-that
other part of ones dual, or even
at living his life in contrast to the
life of his other self. Here. too, he is
the successful man-dominating, not
altogether scrupulous. eminently pros
porous and distinguished. This man
also takes a wife-a beautiful and
the two marital episodes there is a
completely buried interim that savors
Of crime and q new name and a fugi-
tive state. This is the complex
Treated crudely. 1t would sum to a
mere mess of melodrama- But it is
not treated crudely mere. On the con-
traxy. IT is handled with dramatic acu-
men. with feeling for the individual
personality of each Of these men. with
devotion to true mental behaviors
with q convincing consistency. This
treatment-so all-round competent
produces a novel that has no trouble
at all in holding fast the interest OF
readers from beginning to end.
THE GORGEOUS GIRL. By Nalbro
BARLEY. illustrated. New York
Doubleday. Page & Co.
Rich and indulgent American fathers
have created new type Of American
girl In bodily perfection and splendid
Of fable. On the inside she is likely te
n nothing at all but q lump Of selfish
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Brunswick Tire Co.
 To Greatly Enlarge Their New Factories

An announcement of significant i'm Dc:tance has jus. como -rop tho gen raj offices of Tn" Rr;iuswic;. 87iEN- Coilcndor e. at Chicago. relativc to tho cNl~T~eman or their tire factor io7 a0f jho lrstt llatiCn of ar enOr- ''~r2 amount Df new equipment.
 r+iv'"tns iust anproved show thai -h~ n~w B-r7new'ck Tire Factory at '7~GfoGor. Micnigan. will cost mil ''~" ~~1 9 rA'F dollars" said II. r. 71"v~rvOvf. ecc~ctary. Tn addition 10 this exper&itu~e for buildings" con- 'ip"ed NJ Davenport. i've have con .r"c'e'' fr~ now equipment and iDl- proved processes. that will add at le9st $250.00O moro to our Muskegon 'nvcstment Also We will increase GIT h0usinS accommodate tions for en- plOypg and thus ba assured Of 2ddi- 'i~r~1 N-1 h'~h t--re st-ill"d workers
 Trc new Brunswick factories aye bcin~ built by the Osborn Engineering Go, of Cleveland Ohio, who have be- come celebrated for their knowl0dge md ability in designing and construct ing the most efficient tire factories.
 Because of the popularity and de mand Brunswick Tires enjoy, these makers have been forced to provide these factory expansions and still an other program of construction is planned for 1921, we are informed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
No~l ler's Mortgage
 to A0' 'v7r7 0-~ r. Na7'vio'

S- rO-TS Anil 1O.-The d0aler's
 r'eTra v-ill not protect his equity in Q cGr seized in Virginia for trans D0~tiDg lnuor in violation of the Vir- ginia prohibition laws, according to a decision by the supreme court of Vir~inia in the case of Lenders versus Commonwealth. The National Auto mobile Dealers' ass0ci" ton has sent cut bulletin to Virginia members calling the case to their attention.
 The court says thamt the Virginia prohibition act of 1918 provides fer absolute forfeiture and that to hold that an owner of a vehicle without knowledge that the vehicle was to be used 10 transport liquor could reclaim the car would be to nullify the effect of the statutes. Virginia is one Of the very few state courts of last resort to hold that the innocent owner of ve- hicle used for wrongdoing should be subject to the penalties of the wrong doer with knowledge.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

railway strike recently, an officer of prominent state chamber of com merce wrote the federal highway council as follows There are ceT- tain highways which must be national in their character. The need of net work of national highways must be forced upon us by the imminence of nationwide railroad strike. In Eng land the situation was saved by the Use of motor cars. We could not save the situation in this country in like manner at certain seasons of the year because of the lack Of highways. If, however, thc~e was such network of Hi~Nwavs extending between the prin-
 fer. ev0~y mOtO~ vohic'e in
 -1~ntrv could b. r,QUisitiOned in ucN crisis ard the people fed and --pt warm"
 This suggestion comes from Q state whore millions of dOlla~s have already ben spent in highway development, hut where tho necessity is also seen fo~ tho establishment Of national system th7t will tic tha states tor1+h- a~ fo- definite oye-. .~' ~' oG-ir~~' ~t~te ~17 c0'-~t-- t'~--
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
CONGRESS SQON
 N \ ' CONSIDER
 HIGHNAY l X N {

WASHINGTON, D. C-Now that the peace treaty is out of the way. SC for "e tNa B n"'" iS ccnCc nd. con.
 K cte' to r0pi 'lv -i-Oose o4re meo osu~es which have been n in check since last May
 On these measures is the na- tional highway act, which provides Tor the creation of federal highway c0mmirei0n to take uve~ f~om tho de- partment of agriculture the highway wc~k now being conducted as 8 h-~roN Nc tN~t 1ON~.--r ur Th - t'on of new department 10 admin 10 t'oNv-9v affsirs of the United
 r 'e elm d be,
 r- I mar1 70 N.
 l0 el na i0nGi hich
 bP n epl0rsel r-i1-lv Ny civic an7 cor'm~~ci"l o~gGniza tions
 N t the country.
 As congress approaches definite ac- tion upcn tho me9sure nrv- 'n the hands of the senate committee on postofflces and good roads, few highvay officials and others in some Sldl'N r - SNf''''SN -ilS t'.'p0i'i ii .''' tho g~ound that the get proposes to -o- ~'l hi~lrvav work as a fed ~ral -~ction Yn@ that Hed0 9id as now ~-o .-tir~ viU ha i-Or0 liz T r is rero-t-d that in s0n0 fns'0r"0s e. f1vts q-o being m"de to cre?to tha irl- pr~Ssicn that Cv"n state hirhv9y de- ra~'r en s will be eliminated
 hof a c-fs f :nents. Senator Townsend. author of the proposed measure, and chairman of the senate committee on pOstof- ficcs an post roads. cells public at tcnti1r Q tho feet th9t the n9ti0nal hirNva, act does not propose to su- re do he federal aid plan, but on the ofhe~ hand it seeks to extend that plan and go even farther in helping states work out their highway prob lens by taking over as a federal bur den the construction and maintenance of such routes in each state as may be designated as links in a nGtional system. The percentage of national system within each state will approx innate, it is estimated, about one per cent of the state mileage, so that the claim that the work O. state highway departments will be oncroached upon and interfered with. falls to the ground
 During the period of threatened
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

The cost of tires may e+i' c0r'0 down. A new field for the supply of crude rubber may be opened in the Philippines. where tire m"nufac- turers are making experiments to- ward il is end.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

-rch '0~F-Fc c: ~n'3 f''o ria
 ''~ 0rrr. -f '-7---+' r';~ ~n1 N-l,~c - 'e'' ~euui ~c6 e rr0v~ th '-~' -''- cor itself Tires cost less and wear lcnge~ for tho ~e9son that thcTo i' less strain. And this is t~uo Of c-'crH essentiaI operatng Parj.
 With more cars at cCmman1. Hl"" i' 1T n ssihle to give more efficient service. Goods can ba transported over a C~eat0r a~o?. NJ" b''";r '. cen be transacted in lees tine
 And the more com,9o~ciai ca~@ that bear tre n1me cf tho house %hc more favorable the impression or others"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

7'o C-'s 0i' Of T 7 ~'-- h
 it is one O sit~en bu rus. n "v-'0s t0 the importance and responsibility o' this bureau in spending millions of dollars, place it in a spearate body whose sole duty will bo tho full vol orient of the public highway as one of the nations greatest assets
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Krebs Advises More
 Cars With Smaller
 Weight in Each One

Less weight per car and more cars result in better and moro economical service for the business house" says Ray 5. Kreb, local deals3 in Chcvrc- let passenger and commercial ears. Part of tho time Q heavy true, i not loaded to capaoity. Often it
 '-~ -ir~'- T. 'iv
 To --cN ~-~ os one ctino 2 oas. O. e' t- .rcc'tv is mostly -~"N+o'
 "Cn the other hand. Wt~n not more than q ion is to he carried tho lgh i;v" 7 t'urh renders enc hundred pO~ cont so'vico.
 "As the goods to be transported in- c-eaSe in volume mo.o trucks of linn '-o' ~~~- civ. c~- '2 red T.. 't -----s'' e- -- '- -,-.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

HERE fs fife A 65t frye Mat eUer 1Oas g1Uen q 7Oh0Ae Ncf0,y 10 nseJ?
 Firestone Plant No. ?, with a ca pacity of 10000 tires per day, is devoted solely to the production of the 3E inch size.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
ARDMORE CAS- COMANY
CONNECTS WITH A NEW
WELL AND HAS LOTS Of
F UEL FOR CONSUMERS

Th' George W. Chaffec well which
was recently completed in the Graham
district was connected Sunday about
noon with the city mains and this city
has q better gas supply than II has
had at any other time this winter.
This well gauged $4,000 600 feet and
has a rock pressure Of 800 pounds The
we'll is making nice lot of dry gas, it
was not drilled too deep into the sand
ard is an ideal producer 80 far
The depth is less than n thousand
feet and it often happens that these
shallow wells do not produce very long
but the chances are good that this we'll
viii tide Ardmore over through the
winter
The Brtiana will start a well in the
same section within a. few days and 1t
is probable that This company will be
selling gas 20 Ardmore before the close
Of the winter months.
The sas was shut off this morning
at an early hour for about three hours.
Orders were given to the field to reduce
the pressure and the field man reduced
il too much. but the error was corrected
and the gas pressure was sufficient to
wGrm the homes this morning and dur.
ing the day there was more gas than
the customers needed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
ARRANGEMENT Of
ALLEGED RADICAL.
EXTREMISTS ON IN
CHICAGO COURTS

Washington, Jan. 5.-Radicals taken
in the government raids on the com
munist and communist labor parties
have all machinery set for fighting des.
pcrately against deportation IT was an.
nounced today at the department of jus
uce. Counsels have been engaged in
practically every city where raids were
made and officials predicted they
would take advantage of every tech
nicality until their clients were actually
aboard vessels bound for their native
lands.
In view Of this Information, Assistant
General Garvin gave instructions to
speed the wcrk of completing the chain
of evidence. with which he hopes 10
make deportation certain.
Assembling of data concerning the
radicals presents the most difficult
problem Immediately confronting the
government, officials said. Mr.. Garvan
said that while the government belicy.
ed proof Of membership in either organ.
i2ation to he suggicient basis for depor.
tation, there must be considered the
likelihood that many Of the persons
hcld might not attempt to show their
renounce affiliations prior TO the gov.
ernmont's declaration that tho entire
alien membership OF the communist and
communist labor parties were dcport.
able subjects.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
GROUND PLANS LAID
FOR THE REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Chicago, Jan. 5.--plans for the re-
publican convention here next June
We're laid today at an executive ses.
sion of the convention committee of
which Alvin y. Hert, OF Kentucky, is
chairman.
National committeeman. republican
leaders of Illinois and republican wo.
men from many states also are in cen.
ference here today to lay plans for
the forth coming cnnIhigns. More
than 1000 republicans are here for the
conferences. Campaign managers OF
General Leonard Wood. Governor Low.
den, Senator Harding, Governor Cool.
idge, of Massachusetts, and other pros
pectivc presidential candidates have
opened downtown headquarters and
are actively canvassing the prospects.
Chairman VIII Hays announced this
morning that committee of sixty on
policies and platform would be np'
pointed next Monday in San Francis
co. The committee will draft the pat
form ITO be submitted to the national
convention here in June.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
PLEASE Be CA REFUL
WITH YOUR CHECKS,
SAYS THE TREASURER

County treasurer, $. NJ. Parker is
.busly engaged in collecting 1919 tax.
es. For several days he has an extra
force of clerks taking In the money
and states that the resale recently
pulled off has been n good lesson to
those who are hclined to be careless
about paying their taxes.
He states that checks are acceptable
through tho mail, provided the said
checks are backed up by available
funds In the bank, and wishes to urge
all who mail In their checks TO be sure
and look to their bank account. In
I.ogles TINT the checks. will not be hot"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
DEMOCRATS "A L VI \ G
At NATIONAL CAPITOL
FOR co \ f RE \ CE AND
IA CKSO \ DAY D n NER

Washington, Jan. 5.--Prcsident Will
son will send "an important word q
greeting to the democratic dinner on
jackson day, Jan. S, II Was announced
today at the White House.
No information was available at the
White House as TO the form the
presidents message would take. Secro-
tary Tumulty declined to amplify tho
bare announcement that it would be
important word" Some friends Of the
president believed. however. that he
would take this opportunity 70 give
his views as TO future policies.
There was wide conjecture as TO
whether the president would discuss the
third term question. On this White
House officials We're silent, but some Of
the presidents friends have insisted
throughout that ,he would not be n
candidate under any circumstances.
They regard it probable that he will
make this clear in his message.
The Vanguard of the democratic
leaders who Will gather here this week
for the quadricnnial meeting Of the
party's national committee, and the
Jackson day slinncr began arriving
today. Although the only business
meeting committee which the time and
city 70. holding the national conven.
ton win be chosen, will not be held
until Thursday, many Of the leaders
desired to arrive today In order to
discuss the coming campaign.
The national committee announced
today that seven governors would at.
tend the jackson day dinner Thurs.
day evening.
Acceptances or Invitations have been
received from Governors Cox OF Ohio;
Cornwell, of West Virginia; Rltchie,
Of Maryland; Brough. of Arkansas;
Cooper. Of South Carolina; Robertson;
OF oklahoma Davis, OF Virginia.
Governors Cox and Cornwell win
speak at the dinner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
CONGRESS FACES.H|GHEST COURT
MOST STRENUOUS DEALS KNOCKOUT
SESSION IN THE BLOW To MALT.
NATIONS HISTORY VINOUS AND ALL
n..,...on Ian .-n.o,,io. o.nTurD llnUnDc

Washington, Jan. 5'-ietnrnIng to
work, oduy after two weeks holiday,
coi,,.r.ss f,cns ono of the busiest Sos.
,,...... ..., 49,. ,a.,,.,,.,,, a,,,.,
ol Piopl''''S' '""'''''S S'''''''"'
dition to innumerable democratic mat
tcrs some of which will have a far,
,...,,,iu.., ,e,,, -, th. i,,,,s,ri,I IN, of
-,
'i'e country '"'''
questions Of tarreachlng import |h''
must bc settled, including the treaty of
peace, with Germany and Austria,
Adjournment was not expected before
fail and the only break in the long scs
sion that members can look forward 10.
is the BRIEF recess that viii bc taken
coincident with the holding of the MA.
| tional party convention DURING the sum
/ ucr.
Gut despite the mass of work ahead
there were Indications that plenty ot
/ time would be- found for partisan poll
/ tics and no angle of the coming presi.
. dental election would bee overlooked.
Political speeches in record.brpahms
numbers were looked for.
BESIDES the treaties with Germany
and with Austria. international prob.
lens TO be considered at the resumed
session. including the proposed alliance
, with France the Panama Canal settle.
m,nt with Columbia treaties with 70.
land and, possibly, Turkey and numcr
Gus measures with the War.changcd
/ condition of American commercial and
financial relations abroad.
Important domestic legislation await
ing action includes the railroad lcgisa.
/ ton bill and the oil, coal gas and phos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
WILL RAISE WATER.LOGGEU
VESSEL FROM GALVESTON BAY

Galveston. TeNas.--Proparatio for
raising the waterloggcd schooner
Thomas l.. Wand, lying on the bottom
ct the channel at pier No. 10. have
started ana divers are exploring the
channel To fastcn chains and ropes In
the bottom of the vessel
The Thomas /. Wand was towed
here several weeks ago by the Ward
Line steamship Kunnebcc. which
found the dcrelict abandoned in the
suII about goo miles south of South
Pass. Before misfortune overlook her
the Thomas l.. Wand carried n valua
bic cargo OF mahogany logs loaded a.
a Mexican port.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
SPECIAL SESSION or
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
MAKING LABOR LAWS

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 5.-vIndustrial leg.
islation including the creation of court
OF industrial relations, is the principal
business before special session OF the
Kansas legislature which convened here
today.
The bill proposing tho Industrial rc.
lations court ,contors wide powers upon
the body and has been condemned by
labor leaders as anti.strlke legislation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
Weather Forecast

Oklahoma: Tonight rain, warm
en- except in northwest portion;
Tuesday fair in west, rain in east
norton, colder in northwest por-
tion.
East Texas: Tonight rain, some
what warmer in east and south por.
tions.
West Texas: Tonight and Tues
day probably fair, colder in north
portion, Tuesday.
Louisiana Tonighk increasing
clouL.ness, rain in west portion,
slightly warmer; Tuesday cloudy,
occasional rains, warmer.
Arkansas. Tonight and Tuesday
cloudy, probably rain or snow;
warmer tonight and in east portion
Tuesday.
Unsettled weather with rain or
snow this afternoon. and probably
tonight In east portion; warmer in
extreme east and colder In west
portion, tonight; Tuesday generally
fair and somewhat colder.
Local Tcmperaturc\
Maximum last night, 81 degrees;
minimum last night, 30 degrees. f.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
"IO MARKET TO Buy; HOME
AGAIN. PRICES TOO BIG"
SLOGAN or CHICAGO WOMEN

Chicago jan. j,-The Womcns fair
price commission for Illinois will hayo
an official slogan to imp ess conserya.
tion on the 10000 club women who arc
assisting in the campaign againsi thc
high cost of living.
The slogan, Mrs. Maud a. Tu.le
secretary Of the commission. annouRc.
Cd today. reads:
"1'o market, to market.
20 buy fat pig
Home again. home again.
Prices too big"
Motion pictures are to b. used 70
spread the slogan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
Overseas Man Named Enumoraior

Oscar l.. Hurley, recently returned
from overseas duties has been appoint.
cd census enumerator for the third
ward In Ardmorc. Mr.. Hurley began
His work Friday morning and says
they hope to complete the enumera.
ton In two weeks time. but that 1t
Is doubtful il 1t can be accomplished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
MEXICO IS R|VEN
By EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS DURING
THE LATE HOURS
SAT URDAY NIGHT.

Mexico City, Jan. 5.JTen states
were shaken by the earthquake which
on saturday night, destroyed at least
Two villages and caused many deaths
in the state Of Vera Cruz.
These states were Mexico Puebla
Vera Cruz, Oayaca, Guerrero, Morelos
Jalisca, TlaXcaa, Hidalgo and Quere.
taro. They stretch frfom the Isthmus
of Tehauntop C, in northwesterly
direction. over distance of nearly
500 miles, and from the Gulf Of Mex.
leo to the Pacific.
Reports received up TO II o'clock
last night indicated the center Of
the seismic coWulsion was in the
ncishborhood Of Mount Ori2aba, a vol.
cano situated about ~ miles west Of
Vsra Cruz and Pucbla. It was in this
neghborhood that the most serious
damage was done.
Teo&'o, village 81 miles northeast
Of the volcano, has been virtually de.
str0ycj, and a similar fate bafell Cou-
2tIan a small hamlet in that neigh
horhOud. Wires have been torn down
by violence OF the trcmor and only
ftasmcntary reports haNE reached
tbs city, but it Is stated there We're
many casualties in both towns.
Many houses and churches in Jala-
Ia, city about 80 miles northwest OF
Vera Cruz, We're damaged, while other
ports from Orizaba, q city ten miles
south of tho volcano, stated that sew
orai business blocks anI churches
near the center OF the town We're
cracked. In the suburbs of Orizabu,
the shock WAS very severe, many per-
sons being reported killed beneath
their wrecked houses
The shock came during n perform
unce at the theatre at Orizala and
panic stricken people leaped from the
hl'coaios lrio the bit in their efforts
% escape.
so one was killed but many injured.
Fifteen shocks were experienced at
Cordoba % city ten miles east OF Or.
z5ba. wfcrc elcsan were distinctly
fylt.
First reports received here stated
.hut the trcmor centercd at Acam
Buru. a toWn near naluca, about %
miles southwest Of Mexico CITY, but
more recent adviccs state the shocks
We're not seveY there. While tele-
grams lust4 4uigGt from The state of
Vera cruz where the earthquake was
more sc.orc. stated that scores had
periSned. Accurate estimates of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05

Washington Jan. o. Tho prohibition
endorsement act, defining as intoXicai
ing amy beverage containing onc.half of
one per cent or moro of alcohol. was
declared constitutional today 10y tine su.
rrcmc court in an opinion on which tho
court divided to A.
Proceedings brought by Jacob Rub.
pert of New York, to cnjoin the gov.
ernmcnt from prohibiting the sale OF
9'75 per cent beer, were ordered dis.
missed.
Rupperts case was brought under the
wartime act. lie alleged that 2.75 per
cent beer was Notwithstanding. but that
the Nolstoad act by limiting the alco.
holic content prohibited the sale or
beer manufactured under regulations
prescribed under the Lever food con.
lrol act by President Wilson
Dismissal hy the lower court in Now
York Of injunction proceedings brought
TO restrain the government officials
from interfering with Jacob RUPERT,
brewer, in the manufacture OF beer CON.
tanning approximately 2.75 per cent al
cchol, but alleged to be nonintoxicatine
was sustained
Under the war emergency congress
has a right TO stop Immediately tho sale
of Intoxicating liquor. the court held.
Associate Justice Hrandcls. who REV,
dered the opinion of the court. said the
right of congress 10 suppress the liquor
traffic was not an implied power. but u
power expressly granted.
The court divided live 10 four. Assoc
ate Justices Day, Van Devcntcr. Nc.
Reynolds and Clark dissenting.
Justice McReynods. in dissentin,.
opinion, said that the Eighteenth
Amendment had not yet come into effect
andt hat the federal government had
no general power to prohibit the man.
ufacture and sale of liquor. Justice Me
reynolds took the position that the war.
emergency under which national prohl.
hition was made effective. had PASSED
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
COMBINATION SALES ARE
DECLARED ILLEGAL by THE
COURTS or PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, JAM 5.--Sale of sugar
or other food staples only with other
merchandise in combination sales
was declared today Illegal by United
States District Attorney Kane. Prosecu
tlons will be begun, the district attor
ney said. on evidence submitted of anv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-05
Ashes brought 10 Canada

London, Jan. 1.-The body Of Sir
William Osley, who died at oxford,
Dec. %, was cremated Friday The
urn containing the ashes will be taken
to oxford and probably forwarded TO
Canada, where he was born, for burial