davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
wlng. somethIng wrapped b a -

wing. something wrapped In a green
whats thatg'' asked the bunny
gentleman, with a smile.
oh. lollypops. answered Lulu,
with another smile.
''I.ollypopsi" cried Jimmie. the
duck. '~Oh. I Just love lollypopsr'
They aren't ready yet" added
Lulu. NOW wen sit down and eat
our nice lunch" and she laid the
bundle Of lollypops, wrapped in a
green Leaf. on the ground beside her.
Well Uncle Wiggily and the duck
children were eating the good
things Nurse Jane had put up for
them. and they were thinking how
nice It was in the woods, when. all
of a sudden. out from behind a
huckleberry tree jumped the bad old
''oh. hoi So you're trying to fool
ne, are your howled the Skee at
Uncle WigEily-
Trying to fool you? What do you
mean2" asked the bunny rabbit gen
tleman.
Coming of here to the woods so
] couldn't get your sousef' snickered
the Skee. But I followed youi I
heard what you said You're trying
70 fool me, tool" went on the Skee,
polning his skinny finger at Lulu.
Trying TO fool your What do you
mean asked the brave duck girl.
like.
Trying to hide those 1o1lypops
from me by wrapping them IN a green
leafl' went on the Skeezicks. But
I saw you put them there. and just
for that. III eat every ouef"
Before Lulu could stop him the bad
chap grabbed up the little bundle
from beside her and popped II into his
mouth But the next moment the J
skee gave loud yell. turned q back I
somersault and a front peppersault I
and cried.
@Oh. talk about 1oliypopsi Oh. what I
nave you here2 Oh. my mouth is fun !
)f sphntersi" And away he ran. not 4
hurting Uncle Wiggily or any one
oh. Lulu- Did he take your nice 4
ollypOpsF' asked Jimmie. sadly.
NO. he didn't" laughed the duck 4
girl Those were only lollypop
ticks that 7 had cut with Uncle
FiEgily's knife"
@Lollypop sticks-' exclaimed the
'abhit
Yes" explained Lalu. 7 thought
d cut the sticks while we were
2 the woods and I could put the
lieces OF lollypop candy O them
fterWard when reached hCDa. But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
FTVE ACRES FREE

The bonus Of five acres on each 500
paid In. can only be given you on he
money paid n during the fIrst 60 DAYS,
because q VII Be impossible Tor me 70
good this bonus later than 80 days from
now Tor the simple reason that during
the first 30 days must know what
money VII Be available during the first
80 days 20 secure ny acreage outionr
Prices are advauclnE 90 rapidly that ft
viii be cut % the question 70 Eet al
acre anywhere near drilling operations.
even az $40 cash per acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Beauty Chats
Exercise And Reduction.

A WE'LL known doctor who has
"A specialized in. methods OF reduc-
tion. says that it is practically i'm
possible TO reduce weight by exer-
cising.
This IS usually because the addi-
tionaI eXertion creates such an ap-
petite that the woman eats enough
70 cover energy lost by the exercise.
But, exercise is a very important
feature Of any reduction program.
not so much because OF the fat that
IL burns up as because a certain
amount OF II Is necessary to keep
any one in healthy condition. The
following exercises viii really help
make you either fat or thin-since
healthful exercise is a Eenetal cor
receive, and either too much fat or
too little is considered disease.
First OF all there are such outdoor
walking with a long stride. These
cles in the body There is also either
parlor or classic dancing: the latter.
especially, viii develop you all over
and viii make you supple and grace
ful
Arm swinging exercises, exercises
which cause you to bend from the
waist, knee bending exercises, and
that excellent one where you bend
and touch the floor with the fingers
while keeping the knees straight. are
all to be recommended as a means OF
reducing as well as a means Of put
ting flesh on undeveloped places
You can even get an immense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Abner Davis.
Trustee Consolidated Syndicate
Fort Worth, Texas
8f2 Throckmorton ST.

She Hd then act dena
va dWnt from vi oEwnh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

what do you think Of bat7" These are til. words Of the gil
at the Telegraph Office who read the following telegram:
Pseo., Texas, April ;. 1920.
@ABNER DAVIS, Fort Worth.
a Bell says three strokes of the pump this afternoon sent the
oil the derrick flowing later at the of thirty barrels
hour. Both tanks filled before well was shut off,
(SignsD CHESTER R. BUNKER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
EASY TERMS

You can pay $40 ozsh and $40 monthly
until you pay 500. or you can pay the
whole 500 casa and receive your fun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

the Skee got splinters IN himself
chewing on just the sticks
well. It served him right" said
Uncle WigEily.
Then he and the duck children had
e fine time in the woods. And II the
curtain doesn't jump out OF the win
dow and tickle the letter man. when
he's trying to whistle for his dog, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and Alice's apples--Copyrigh 1920,
by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

Lee Newman
Tenement Specialist-Ph. fso4.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
By Edna Kent Forbes

amount OF healthy exercise from do
ing homework II you viii worl
briskly and energetically In we'll
aired roFinss and II you viii stop Oc
casionally and do some deep breath
ing.
Questions and answer
n. G. B.-You are q pounds over.
weight A woman five feet four. a
years old, should weigh between Isl
and 134 pounds. The excess flesh &C
counts for the uncomfortable feeling
and the shortness Of breath. II you
wish Nv reduction diet, send me a let
ter with a self addressed. stamped en-
veiope enclosed, and VIII mail it tc
you.
Tootsie-A girl Of 16. five feet five
inches, should not weigh more than
125 pounds. As you weigh 159 pounds
-yoS can Judge for yourself how much
overweight you are.
x
r. LOU can remove stains from
teeth by using a good tooth powder
every day II after a short time the
teeth are not white. your dentist viii
give them a professional cleaning
with powdered pumice. A girl with
fair complexion viii usually look best
In such colors as blue, green, rose,
canary, and black FOR contrast
Worried-Your little girls hair flies
about so when you touch 10 with a
comb because It is full Of natural
electricity. This is a healthy sign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10
Damned Spot!"

The women % shakespeare's play
exclaimed over the spot that nothing
would remove.
The women OF today need have no
such worry when her mirror reflects
Freckles. Tan. liver Spots. etc
FRECKELEATER
II Beauty's Friend
A soothing cream. which gently but
firmly removes" Freckles. Tan, Liver
Spots and other facial blemishes-
Don't worry about "spots"-
Freckeleater viii make them vanish.
Sold BY toilet counters under guar
antee Of personal satisfaction.
soc and COO Jars
LABORATORIES. Memphis.
Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

FL Pnzo seed Co.'S 1876 Catalog now
ready. Write or call for a copy.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-10

foor With ne On THIS new on r Dorado
[ q rtune-rnalzing-the future rampico
[ OIL fields Of Terns.
- Thousands q Others everywhere IN
I Tens and throuEhout the nation WI -
eglaLy a. well pleased - wrs he 1ItfIa
lacT a. the phone IN the fa1arrauh off7--
s1st such tbs a. this have been known
= ieau 70 fortune before. and frrt r-ch
lunches az this have r1lded rranv r1en
81 -iIAir9 70 the master stroke o. their
While this telegram did not -y-B-i..
ne vas no more than 7 expected
u4L 2 does. nevertheless Increnra eha
hoidings have IN value several fortllnes
osyona which they might haze been
s11o wired ne to-day secures nm Il
1l1 Membership sharing On the whole
consolidated syndicate leases wells. re-
tnerT and all DEVELOPMENT with 4 mo
rata share % profits. and vou aI-o - =
lFe-aera lease as a houus made 20 you
outright II you can't wire the none.
slsn Eire ne you are sending q. and I
VI protect yen Just the sane. All
want % know Is how much Z can depend
On % VIII know how much 20 agree 70
pay The A1ner Davis refinery to Be
The first Adnsr Davis drfllInr outfit -
1870. the crew are on The ground and
ne ven starts Al once The second and
third Auner Davis drininr rlrE A. q
ne way 70 the Fecos ted. The Abner
Davis refinery - wichita Pals has ship-
ped fuel OIL FOR drilling 70 the Pscor
.a----- me Anler DAVIS refinery Al
Fort worth q supplying -asoline 40
1istllate Tor pushing the Peco1 derefou-
me1L And this week win see thousarts
o. dollars On cash paid out By Abnsr
Dav.s to close big deals that have been
I an playing the Big raus for bir
stakes for the Consolldated syndicats.
I an playing e On a shos-strinr. % 70
speak. because the little money I put out
70 neiq this property was not a drop IN
tne bucket compared % the millions n
potential valuea 7 an E1feiy acquiring.
This q an Ahner Davis trustseshin. ThIs
r. the Consolidated Syndicate deal II
10 another Ahuer Davis. man-to-unan.
profit-shnring plan Tour money comes n
70 pay out and develop thu great prop
critics the first little money was risred
on @ tie up You benefit By ny risk IN
me big results Your money comes n I
% develop the values and earn the dfvi-
dends and you share all the way through I
and on the ground floor. and that D. the I
reason Why can do with q thousand /
dollars As much a. the clnch PLAYERS can
DO with a million The name and frue
Or Aoner Davis has spread wherever news /
papers are read and that q why thou
lands or good red-hioted people wire 4
ne their money 20 use-thsy know action
counts, and that play the game On the 4
square. The better the deal and the
bigger the profits The quicker I offer Il I
EACv Trpuc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
JEWISH PEOPLE MAY NOW
DEVELOP PALESTINE LANDS

New York, July 13.-Whle the jew
ish people will be permitted to de-
velop and reap the harvest from lana
purchased in Palestine by the Jewish
national fund and also be privileged to
leave it to their children, they can
never sell it. This is in accordance
with the plan Of the fund TO nation
alize the land in Palestine and elimin,
ate land speculation as announced
here by DR. Baer Epstein, the fund,
special commissioner, who has just
arrived from England
The fund, he said, will spend $3.50
900 during the next year for the pur.
chase of barren lands which must be
reclaimed and made fit for settlement
by Jewish renters.
More than 100000 French francs,
DIR. Epstein added, have already been
spent in buying and cultivating 6,5~I
acres of what now is fertile Palestins
land and in developing six agricui.
tural colonies and a dozen individual
farms.
THE fund not only has purchased
land for farming" he said, but il
has made extensive purchases in Jeru
salem. Tiberias, Haifa, Jaffa, safed
and the other principal cities of Pal
estine. This city land is used ex
cusively for public buildings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
Hinges on Joint conference

Chicago, July 13.-Proposed ANAL
gamation of the minority political
groups in one new party hinged today
on two joint conferences.
The labor party OF the United States,
in an ultimatum adopted last night af.
ter so hours of conference, had failed
to bring the party and the Committee
of 4s together, voted to proceed to the
adoption Of a platform and selection
Of candidates, IL conference report
was not ready by 10 o'clock this
morning.
At midnight the conferees sent back
into session by their conventions, r.
opened discussion in a final effort to
reach an agreement satisfactory to
both groups and avert an open
break. The conference committee 70
sumed its work. prepared and willing
to go the limit in concessions, which
would not impair the basic princi-
pies to which their respective con
ventions were committed Y
The radical faction IN the 1abol
convention threatened for sevuE1I
hours, last night, to, break of nego
tiations with the forty-eighters fum
diately. More conservative delega4so
however. STAYED off the impendnG
split, by throwing their support b
hind the ultimatum which postpouet
decision until today, gave The o.
Continued on pags 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
Joint Session Held

Chicago July 13.-The joint confer
ence to reconcile difference between|
the Committee of 4S and the Labor
Party had broken up earlier with a
decision to place all the disputed
points before the delegates of both
conventions in open sessions.
The conferees said the disagreementS
principally were about a name for the|
proposed democratic party and over
the degree of naturalization of indus1
try to be recommended in the plat1
form. Labor party representatives.
favored carrying naturalization "fur1
ther than did the forty-eighters.
Evidence of the labor convention 81
conciliatory mood was given by several
motions to give the conference com1
mittee a free hand" and to bend
every effort" in the direction o. agree1
ment. Labor spokesmen argued id
could do their cause no harm to conf
tinue the negotiations since the forty1
eighters had shown "a genuine dis
position to get together"
A movement to instruct the conf
ference committee on the three planks
still in dispute was blocked, leaving
the way open for compromise.
The convention was thrown into an
uproar when Robert NJ. Buck Of Chit
cago, chairman Of the labor resolution
committee, made motion that crel
dentials of the forty-eighters be hon1
ored and the hall prepared for joint
convention.
The motion carried amid cheers and
on its heels a half hundred farmer
delegates from the As convention ar
rived and were seated after a tumult.
GUS demonstration.
The farmer delegates raised a nom
partisan league standard above their
seats.
William Remefer, a non. partisan
Lacquer from South Dakota, announced
the farmers, after spending five days
looking over all the conventions in
session here, had decided their inter
ests were identical with labor"
1--WE have decided to come over and
stand with labor, fight with labor,
and organize with labor" Remefer said
amidst cheers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
P OIL Ct BELIEVE TIA 7
THE OTHER WOMAN WILL
Be FOUND IN THE CASE
OF WANDERER THE WIFE
MURDERER OF CHI CA co

Chicago, July 13.-Further efforts
Of police to establish definitely the
motive which caused Lieut.. Carl Wan.
derer to slay his wife and an uniden-
| titled stranger, attempts to identify
the stranger and to find a woman
in the case, IL there be one. led to
further questioning of Wanderer to-
day.
To this end two true bills charging
| Wanderer with murder of his wife
and the stranger will not be returned
before Chief Justice Grove until later
IN the week, they said so that the
states attorneys office will have more
time to clear up the case. The true
bills were voted by jury yesterday.
1t was believed today that a mental
| test was taken of Wanderer soon after
the murder will be used in court in
the event he gets a change Of heart
ut the trial and makes the plea that
he was demented at the time Of the
murders, the police said.
The physicians who examined him
said that they had not fully conclud-
ed their test, however, but that they
( had decided so far that Wanderer is
sane and that his motive for the crime
! is still unknown.
! Police Sergeant John Norton said
that throughout the inquiry into the
murders at every turn they were
confronted by Wanderers love for
money and his desire to return to the
army.
The police shifted their attention
to the eX-licutenant's letters. From
those and from his friends, police
say, they learned that he had many
friendships with girls, some Of which
ran concurrently with his married
| life. Among them appeared the name
! Of Grace Horne, girl whom he knew
| before he met Ruth johnson Wander
er, according to his sisters. Mrs. Hat
tie Roth and Laura Wanderer, and
! Pearl c. Pearson a cousin.
II know that Carl went with Grace
Horne, because I accompanied them
10 amusement parks on several oc-
casons, Laura Wanderer said today.
II do not know whether he saw her
after he was married, but she may
oe able to shed some light on the
case
81 do believe that Carl is insane, "
Mrs, Roth said. "Our mother killed
herself after having been insane for
six years and Carl once tried to throw
himself from fire escape at the
county hospital while confined there
with scarlet fever He must have
been out of his mind when he killed
Ruth. but this is no reason why he
should not pay the penalty"
Among the letters found by the
police was one of a puzzling nature
signed anonymous, couched in en-
dearing terms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
TWENTY CARS WILL Be
NEEDED TO CA RRY The
CA RTER COU \ TY CLUB
GIRLS TO TURNER FALLS

eve want 20 cars to cake the
country girls to Turner Falls in
the morning" was the call issued
by Mrs. Minnie B. Church. county
demonstration agent. under whose
direction a three days camp will
be conducted at Turner Falls for
members of the Boys and Girls
Clubs Of the county.
This is splendid opportunity
for Ardmore to show her appreci.
alton for the boys and girls of
neighboring communities. How
many Ardmore citizens have en-
joyed the generous hospitality Of
the county folk? If you are
among the ones you will remem-
Der that no amount OF trouble
was too much to provide every.
thing for your pleasure and CON
venience.
Twenty car owners are wanted
to provide transportation for these
young women. Only twenty cars
out Of Ardmore's estimated 1000.
Notify the Chamber of Commerce.
at once that you will finnish one.
The trip TO Turner Falls is a de.
lightful one. Visitors to the place
return with descriptions OF beau
tiful scenery, good roads, and
most wonderful trip.
Enjoy yourself tomorrow and
lend your assistance in making a
success the three days recreation
planned for the girls and boys.
Notify Chamber of Commerce,
Phone 675, what kind of ear you
have and whether you will have
the time to drive it.
Cars will leave the court house
at 1890 o'clock. BE there!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13

the post had hoped and trusted that
such q proposition could be kept on n
higher plane by the citizenship of
Ardmore, and,
Be 1t Further Resolved: That we
consider II for the best interests of
Ardmore that the charter committee
take immediate steps to institute
legal proceedings through the proper
channels to insure the immediate call
ing Of the election as requested in the
petition. and,
BE 1t Further Resolved: That we,
feeling that the citizenship of Ard
more should have the right to ex'
press their preference through the
ballot consecrate ourselves to work
with unrelenting fervor and strength
to see that the citizenship of Ard
more have, ut the earliest possible
time, an opportunity to vote on the
charter amendments, and,
Re 1t Further Resolved: That q copy
Of these resolutions be forwarded to
the honorable mayor of the city OF
Ardmore. that the resolutions be pub.
lished IN the Daily Ardmoreite. and
that they be spread upon the minutes
of this organization,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
SOCIALIST WILL DEMAND
PARDON OF DISLOYALISTS

Detroit, July 13.-A delegation
of Socialists will call upon Presi-
dent Wilson within the next fort
night and demand that he immedi-
ately pardon Eugene V. Debs, presi-
Dental nominee, now serving
term in Atlanta federal prison on
a charge Of violating the espionage
law, it was decided here today, at
q meeting Of the Socialist national
committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
Committee Of 48 and Labor Bodies
Meet In Joint Session at the Chicago
Third Party Convention; Difficulty in
Choosing a Name; armers' Non-P Partisan
League Representatives Attendin in Body

Chicago, July 1.-THE convention Of
the Committee OF 4S voted this morn
ing TO join the National Labor Party
in the formation Of n new party.
Amalgamation of the principal
groups attempting to form a new party
was effected here today. The com
mittee of as voted to join the National
Labor Party. A large non-partisan
league group and a delegation OF single
takers marched into the labor conven-
ton and announced they had decided
to amalgamate.
On motion Of Max S. Hayes, Cleve-
land chairman OF the Labor Party
national committee, nominated of pres
idential candidates of the United New
Party was made a special order Of
bushes for $3.50 o'clock tonight.
The platform committee brought in
a partial report containing one plank.
Public ownership and democratic
control of transportation, including
stockyards, large abattors, grain ele-
vators, terminal warehouses, pipe lines
and tanks" were urged in this plank.
During the discussion. Harry New.
berger Of New York in favoring the
adoption of the report, said:
I'VE may not be able TO grab the
entire earth at this time, but we can
take this step in that direction"
The plank was adopted
Prayer Cheered
Rev. George c. Richmond OF ST.
Louis opened the forty.eighters con
vention with prayer that was re
ceiyed with cheers.
1--WE are not concerned about heaven
and hell" he said. 1T is this world
in which we are interested. AS Jesus
failed, so do we."
The prayer charged that Republic
can candidates take orders not from
Jesus. but from Wall Street" II
charged that the Democratic party has
sold out to those forces which face
moral ruin and spiritual desolation.
In Illinos, he said, 1.-THE governor ant
his parasites are cursed by plutocratit
selfishness" He added: I'VE are cor
rupt, mean, low-visioned and selfish
Forgive us, o, Lord, and in the grea,
revolution now coming save US from
national dissolution
Thanks for Revolution
DIR. Richmond specifically gave
thanks for revolution in Russia, fol
"the new spirit Of selfassertiveness
among negroes and in Ireland. He
asked for the destruction of Palmer
ism, Penroseism, and all other kind:
Of paganism.' He also blessed Eugen,
Debs, "in his prison CELL"
This reference was interrupted b.
/ cheers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
FLEEING CONVICTS TRAILED
BY BLOODH0UNDS AND CAP
TURED AT McALESTER

McAlester, Okla, July 13.-After
a nine.mile chase late Monday after.
noon, two convicts, Elmer de Gray,
80 years old, under threeyear SEN
tence from kingfisher county, and
Austin Harper, 30 years old, serving
n two.year sentence from Rodgers
guards after they had escaped.
The men had been in the prison
only a short time, They We're hoeing
cotton on the prison farm and had
worked ahead OF the others. When
they broke for liberty they were
greeted by u fusilade of shots from
the guards but they escaped. The
blcodnounds trailed the fleeing meh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
HOOK DER BUBBLES, yASSER!
OCEANS OF 1T. TONS OF 1T!
OIL, HOW DRY 1 AM!

Washington July 13.--Eight mil
lion bottles Of champagne will be
among the items on the list Of
commodities to be placed on sale
July 2S, when the sequestered
property Of Baron Walter de Mumm
will be auctioned off. This prop
erty was seized in 1915. subsequent
to the baron's resumption Of
German citizenship when the war
began.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-13
LAWTON NEWS SUES
OKLAH0MAN FOR Sl0O, 900

Oklahoma City, July l3.--The
Republican News Company, of
Lawton, Oklahoma, publishers of
the Lawton News, today, filed
suit in the district court here
against the Oklahoma Publishing
Company for 100000 damages, al
leging that through the editorial
columns Of the Daily 0klaboman
the defendant company had "wil-
fully and maliciously" tried to
damage their standing as u news
paper in the state. The suit was
based on an alleged reference to
the Lawton newspaper, which APP
pcared in an editorial in the Ok
lahoman July II.
phlladelphia-Lew Tender OF Phila
delphia, defeated Willie jackson o
New York in eight fast rounds.