davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
House
Dresses
Regular $3.50 and $3.50
Vdlues-On Sale
Tuesday at
s1.95

House Dresses in reg
ular and extra sizes
made of good quality
Gingham in checks, plaids
and striped designs; only
800 in the lot. We have
added 24O Bungalow
House Dress Aprons;
these, too, are of good
quality Gingham, with
elastic waistband, button
front style; trimmed in
contrasting colors-
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
MUM ON PEACE VETO.

BERLIN, May 30.-German news
papers are paying only slight atten-
tion to President Wilson's veto of the
Knox peace resolution. The comment
of the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung,
a Government organ, is typical.
president Wilson's veto only tends
to hold the matter in suspense" said
this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
SIGN TURK TREATY SOON.

LONDON, May 30.-Ofncial circles
expect the Turkish peace delegates to
sign the peace treaty by June 10, but
considerable doubt Is expressed
whether this will end the trouble
some question.
There is a welter Of confusion in
the East and years are expected to
elapse before Turkey again becomes
stabilized.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
Federal Ownership
OF Railroads Looms
As Lasting Solution
BY HOMER JOSEPH DODGE.

Government ownership of the American overland trans
poraon system again looms the solution OF this largest
single problem before the United States today.
The development of this tendency is much farther along
than it was when Congress debating whether or not
the roads should be turned back following the two years OF
Federal control.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

One of those rare op.
portunities to replenish
your supply of Bungalow
Aprons at a surprisingly
low price. These Aprons
are exceptionally well
made of splendid quality
Percale, in light and dark
striped, checked and plaid
effects, and finished with
contrasting colored belts
and pockets. Button-front
models.
Bargain Table-Main FIoSr.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
Store Closed All
Day Monday
Decoration Day
in mtlnorq
MEMORIAL

MEMORIAL
DAY brings US
all to. the
shrine Of our
Soldier Dead.
Ne m o orisl
Day brings to
us all h e
great loss and
the great cost
this Is the
hour that en-
la e 8 ou Z
snns n n d
brings anew TO
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

appreciation Of our brothers
sacrifice.
On Memorial Day love tri-
umphs over Death. memory
unwraps the leaves Of grief
and we mortals find q hidden
treasure.
The soldier lives again IN
Memory.
May Memories Of our Sol
diey Dead help US TO cheer
fully, couraReously bear our
individual responsibilities the
while we do homage to those
who under the sod and un-
der the waves Of old ocean
sleep the long sleep, secure
in the knowledge Of work
we'll done.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Olympic Athletes
 Will be Guests of European NOtables

ANTWERP, Aug. 2. - Olympic of and athletes are expected to find most of their spare time occupied during the period of the seventh Olympic games with a round of en- tertainment arranged by the Belgium committee. Dozens of dinners. rec2p- tions and visits to chateaux and oth- CT places of interest have been al ready arranged.
 The principal public event is to be reception to all the teams, at the Antwerp Hotel de la Vile, on the night of August IS. There will be a similar reception at the Brussels Ho- tel de la Vile during the course of the rowing events on the canal be- tween Antwerp and Brussels.
 King Albert is expected, also, to ar range reception for the leading of ficials of the various countries par ticipating. Various diplomatic and consular representatives are also planning dinners for the teams of their nations.
 Count Baillet-Latour, who next to the king himself is the chief Belgian official of the meet, will entertain number of the officials and perhaps some of the athletes at his chateau late in the progress of the games.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
UNITED VERDE
 MAKES REPORT

The United Verde Extension Min ing company issued the following re- port last week ot stockholders:
 Development of the ore on the if teen hundred proves the grade to av- craze about 5.9 per cent copper, and the area of the ore on the level is about two-thirds in size, so far as de. velopment has progressed up to date of the area of the ore on the fourteen hundred foot level.
 Aside from the development, on the sixteen and seventeen hundred foot levels, on which levels the ore has not yet been entered, there is nothing way of development in the mine. We should be into ore on the sixteen hun dred very soon.
 There is nothing new to report al the Smelling Works. We are produc ing about three million pounds oi copper month Conditions of the copper market arc about the same as when our last letter was sent to you
 Cash on hand as of July 1st, 1920 $1,635, ,1S0.24.
 Liberty bonds, $3.S64, 10000.
 Copper on hand on July 1st, 1920 20,S15,542 lbs.
 The board of directors at meet ing held on June 9th declared a qual terly dividend of fifty cents per share payable cn August 1st to stockhold CTS of record at the close of bushes: on July 9th, 1920.
 P. s. - July 18th. Just as thi' goes to the printer we have advice from Jerome that breast Of 1900 foo level crosscut is ip , per cent ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

the dispute after the report has been submitted but agree not to engage in hostilities before the commission has made it's report.
 The Bryan treaty was to continue for five years but remains in force until 12 months after one of the con- tracting parties has given notice of denounced the treaty is therefore without limit of duration. Americans apparently regard this as a perma- nent arbitration agreement
 It is learned here that Japan was approached by the United States con corning the signing of a similar agree ment. Viscount Kato, who was For eign Minister, expressed Japan's de- sire for permanent peace with the United States but the Japanese gov ernment. has never followed up the official suggestion of the United States government to arrange a trea- ty.
 One treaty concerning arbitration already exists between Japan and the
 United States. It was signed in 1908 renewed in 1913 and in 1918, was ex- ! tended to 1923, This agreement re- fers only tJ differences which may aIlsc of a legal nature or relating to the interpretation of treaties exist ! ing between the contracting parties | Such matters are to be submitted to 1 the permanent Hague tribunal
 In the course of the interview
 above referred to, Viscount Kato ad-
 mitted that he could name no speci-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
ENGLISH FREE
 TO BE NEUTRAL
 UNDER TREATY
Britain Need not Take Side of l.. $. or Japs ill Case
 of Dispute

TOXIC, Aug. z. - Viscount katO, formerly ambassador to England, in a recent interview, declared that al- though the arbitration treaty between England and the United States was not ratified by the senate and the re- suit aimed at unaccomplished, that it was Japan who proposed the inser- tiOn of a clause in the Anglo-Japan- ese alliance which would remove the risk of England's becoming involved in any dispute between the United States and Japan.
 The clause referred to is Article " of the alliance which provides that should either party conclude treaty of general arbitration with Cn;ru power it is agreed that nothing in the agreement should impose an obii- gation to go to war with the power with whom such an arbitration treaty Is in force.
 A difference of opinion appears to exist in Tokio diplomatic circles as to the actual scope of the British American arbitration treaty. The treaty actually i'll force is the socalled Bryan treaty which was signed Tn 1914 It's aim is to advance the cause of general peace and it provides that all disputes of every nature shall be referred to a permanent arbitration commission which has at least a year to study the dispute al issue The parties reserve the right Co act lnde- pendently on the subject matter Of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

Some men know-or think they know-when to quit. But not so Pa trolman Raymond H. Stark.
 This Camden, N. J., traffic cop is back on his old beat at 18th and Fed eral Sts., Camden, after two years spent in hospitals.
 Stark cant ride his horse any more. But he can, and will, continue to stay lon the force." Two years ago he re- sonded to an alarm of fire. He was thrown from his horse and his left arm was broken, in such way that it would not heel.
 For two years he went from hospi- tai to hospital. Finally, it was pro, posed to take piece of bone from his leg and graft it onto the injured arm The operation was successful. When he came out of the hospital, Stark asked for his old place OF the force. And although he cannot ride now, he operates traffic signal on his old 1 beat. Camden has provided him with special chair so that he may DOT | form his duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

dainty, all pin-tucks and embroidery. The narrow skirt has a foot-band of horizontal tucking between half-inch bias bands of palm organdie. Over this, back and front, falls an oval shaped apron of organdie, embroider- ed and gathered into a frill of the tucked organdie that is put on with a heading of chain-stitch embroidery The frill, it will be noted, is arranged to fall in pretty jabot effect at the hips.
 A round bodice with the sleeves cut in one with it, the front cut out to disclose tucker of the plaited or gandie, and finally, a sash of plain or gandie complete the costume.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
German Mechanics
 Migrate to Russia

BERLIN, Aug z. - The first con- tingent of German emigrant work. men has sailed from Stettin to Reval enroute for the Kolomna industrial center, 75 miles from Moscow. Most of the men are metal workers and building trad operatives. During the next few weeks, according to the Taggeblat, several more patches oi 1000 workers each will follow.
 The German government after pro tracted negotiations is now issuing emigration permits on a large scale The Tageblatt also says that a trade union commission will shortly pro ceed to Russia in order to satisfy it self that the men are suitably employ ed and housed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

have their own departmental rooms, each with their own superintendent Mrs. C. T. Garnett is superintendent of the primary and Mir Wm. Carver of the junior department.
 11:00 a. m. and 1:3O D. m-Regular church services. The pastor will preach on Practical Praying" at both the morning and evening servIces. Come and find out why some people get results when they pray and why others do nor.
 4:30 D. Tn. Junior B. Y. P. U., Hallie Ross, leader.
 6:15 D. m.-Senior B. Y. P. U., l.. R. Davison, leader.
 7:30 D. m. "Wednesday evening prayer service. The study of Why We Believe the Bible Is the Word of Cod will be concluded
 7:30 D. m.-Thursday evening, choir rehearsal
 The Ladies &id Missionary SocI- ety will not meet this week but will use Thursday afternoon as a visiting day.
 CECIL I, GARNET, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

AKRON-William Wirt is origina- tor of plan to form dead mans club" Wirt was listed, during the war, as dead. His name was on a bronze tablet and he got home in time to attend ceremonies and have his name clipped off the list Wirt says there are hundreds of others who were listed as legally dead, but who are alive and well. We may be dead, but we won't lie down." is the slogan he suggests for the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

fic object to be accomplished by the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alli- ance, but he thought it's renewal would be an act of prudence on the part of both nations.
 Tt has been in existence for 2U years," he said, "and it has been use ful for both countries. If it is not renewed, the position will not be the same as if it had never been made. The tendency will be for the two countries to drift apart"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
WEAVER CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH


 Youngblood Hill
 Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching Il a. m.
 Ladies' Home Miss ionary Society : D. m. Preaching p. m.
 Pastor of Weaver Chapel was asked to preach special sermon ih behalf of the business men of the city on the subject, Pay Up Your Debts.'
 Rev. c. c. Simmons has been in the city for four weeks. He is one of the best speakers of the state. He stood at the head of the public speak ing class in the University of Colo. rado. He has preached the second time in our church. Those who have hea4u him say he is the best speaker they have heard in the state. Come out and hear him at p. m. The public is invited. Subject, "The Drawing Power of the Unhampered Dollar" M. D. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

WASHINGTON. - Miss Margaret Crosson, one of this seasons most at- tractive debutantes at the capital, has aspirations beyond the round of so- cial activities to put her dramatic abil- ities to the test on the stage.
 Miss Crosson's first engagement is with a stock company, which she be- lieves furnishes the most thorough preparation for a dramatic career.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school. 9:45 a. m., Earl O. Solms, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11:00 o'clock
 No evening service. Union services at city park in the evening.
 REV. J. E. FRY, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
WOMEN ROUT THUGS

LONDON-The old-fashioned fear ists, according to London police rec. ords. Two instances are taken from the police reports to prove this-one in which a man was easily cowed by a woman with revolver and the other in which two men were chased in daylight by woman in her stock ing feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
FIRST CHRISTIAN

School Hill, opposite Central school. Unified morning service begins at 9:45 a. m., closes at 11:30 a. m. Bible school, study period 9:45 a. m.
 Morning sermon. 10:45 a. m.. Special business session, 11:90 a. m. |' Evening service will be held at the church at 7:30 D. m.
 Sermon by the pastor. ''The Trial of Job.''
 VIM. H. MATTHGS, Minister.
 FIRST BAPTIST 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. The primary and junior departments now
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

Amounting was used in the earliest times only for the kings of England, France, Jerusalem and Sicily, and later of Scotland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
CECIL I. GARNET, Past,
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Geo. c. Golden, Rector.
 9:45 a. m.1Sunday school
 11:00 a. m.-Morning service with address by the rector, William Vaughn Moody's Great Divide"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
BY CORA MOORE

New York's Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK, Aug. '. - Fashion is going to allow us to wear organ die for dress frocks well on into fall. The model shown is eXquisitely
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

Both Greeks and Romans turned their faces to the east, when pray ing. -s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19
Mr. AND MRS EARL ATHEY
ATTRACTED To ARDMORE
THROUGH READING OF II
IN DAILY ARDMORE|TE

II would be interesting to know what
factor in n city induces the greater
number of people TO so to it. Letters
from friends or relatives dispatches in
other newspapers, and the home pa
per are vital forces that so to attract
new people 10 any community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Athey, who mo-
tored from Los Angeles to Ardmore
In the year 1914, were induced to
come to this city by a bundle of
Ardmoreites sent them from a friend
state Of Ohio. They have been here
since that time and have done a vast
deal of work in developing the Gra-
ham field in Carter county.
Mr.. Athey is from Parkersburg,
West Virginia. His parents and his
mothers parents have oil on their
lands and their wells have been pump
ing for period of twenty years and
during this time both families have
grown very ri h from oil produc-
tion. Mr.. Athey began work in the oil
fields as puniper on his fathers
farm and at the age OF 19 years was
drilling for his uncle. In 1905 he went
west and met Miss Emma Wurl in
Los Angeles and married her in 1907.
Mr. Athey owns drilling tools and
is a stockholder and manager of the
Oklahoma-Fox Oil company He is one
Of the best drillers and production men
in the southern fields. Mrs. Athey
snanfests n keen interest in her hus-
bands business. She can cook as
good a meal as any woman, and be-
sides could, if necessary, take charge
Of the tools, rebuild an automobile
or do any other work that needs 10
be done on the lease. During the
war she did a vast deal of work in
all OF the drives that were made.
She has adapted herself TO the peo-
pie among whom she lives and all
Of them are her friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19
FOX WOOD SAYS NO.
SEMbLANCE Of PANIC.
IN F|NAN C|AL CENTERS

Fox Wood of Oklahoma City who Is
interested in the Ardmore-Akron Rub
Der Tire compan. Of this city, has
just returned from an extended trip
through the rubber industries of the
east and reports conditions n great
deal better than is generally reported
Mr.. Fox states that the rubber in
dustry is facing one Of the best
years in its history. He says the situ-
alton throughout the Akron district
were never better than at present and
that every factory visited would prac-
tically exhaust every bit of finished
material within the next three weeks
or at least before next spring.
There is not a semblance of pam
ters," Mr.. Wood said. "On the other
hand money is easier than it has been
for some time and manufacturers are
looking for the biggest business in
their history in 1921.
"There has been a general price re-
duction in the east as there has been
here, but conditions look good and
there will be an unprecedented de-
mand for goods another year that will
keep factories going"
Mr.. Wood states that by the middle
Of the summer the local factory will
be turning out between 800 and 500
tires a day and that from present in
dications that will not be enough to
keep up with orders already booked.
In speaking Of the sales department
Mr.. Fox stated that that branch had
been in operation so far rs the
local plant was concerned but little
over 80 days but they had already
booked over 100000 worth of busi-
ness for 1921.
After January the factory will be-
gin making deliveries in car load
lots.
The plant here will add machinery to
manufacture cord t'-es as soon as ii
can be received from the factory, this
will add another branch TO the al
ready growing industry in this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19

Norman, Dec 1S-Secretary Of the
Oklahoma high school athletic asso-
citation, Boomer football coach at the
University of Oklahoma, chairman of
the annual interscholastic meet, foot
ball and basketball official, and assis-
tant professor of mathematics at the
state university Edgar ID. Meacham
is ono of the most prominent. II not
the best known man in Oklahoma high
school sport circles.
'Meach," as he is called in Sooner
land, is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma. He was guard on
Ben C. Owens first all-v.ctorious grid
team in 1911, and tackle on the Soon
er eleven in 1912 and 1913. In the
spring of 1918 and 1914 he represented
the Sooners in track with the ham
mer, shot and discus.
After receiving his B. A. degree
from the state university Meach was
assistant football coach and assistant
in mathematics. He attended Harvard
in 1867, completing his masters
degree in mathematics. Upon his re-
urn to the University of Oklahoma
he resumed his work as assistant foot
ball coach and was made assistant
professor of mathematics.
The Oklahoma high school associa-
ton chose Meacham as secretary soon
after his return from Harvard. IN
der his direction the association has
grown until 1t now numbers 159
members. The sixteenth annual in
terscholast'c meet. held in May, 1920,
reached the high mark Of 5000 high
school students. with approximately
| 900 boys entered in the track and
field events alone, competing for state
honors.
Meacham Is already making. exten-
sive plans for the seventeenth annual
interscholastic meet, which will be
held Mt the University of Oklahoma
May 3, 6 and T, 1921. Bulletins
are being prepared under his direc-
ton and will probably be mailed out
shortly before the Christmas vaca-
ton period.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19
AT The Theatres
Palace Theatre

Palace Theatre
SUNDAY AND MONDAY-Bryant
Washburn in TOO Much johnson" )"
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
King vidor production "The Family
Honor"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-Anita
Stewart in The Fight Sheep Herd
ers," also Harold Lloyd in IAN East
ern Westerner."
SATURDAY-Eugene O'Brien in
broadway and Home"
Princess Theatre
vaudeville and. Pictures)
SUNDAY AND MOND.Y-Alice
Lake in BODY and Soul"
TUESDAY-scssue Hayewaka in
'rle Ilustr'o is Prince
WEDNESDAy-Pa .ine Frederick in
Fedora"
THURSDAY-Carnel Myers in
beautifully Trimmed"
FRIDAY-Allce Brady in "The
Rack"
sATURDAY-"Choosing 4 Wife," all
star cast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19
Weather Forecast for Week

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are:
West Gulf States: Generally fair
and cold, except that rains are prob
able Monday or Tuesday.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys: Generally fair, and
cold but SHOWS probable Monday and
Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19

To break up a Cold in one day;
twenty-four hours; take Seventy
seven" at the first sneeze or shiver,
the first sign Of n Cold.
II you wait till your bones begin
to ache, until you begin to cough
and have sore throat, it may take
longer.
Doctors Book (96 pages) on the
treatment of Every living thing
mailed free.
az" for sale at all Drug and
Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,
1856 william Street, New York.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19

Dubln.-The entire business Sec
ton Of Dublin was raided by the
police following the shooting and
killing Of District Inspector o'Sulli-
van,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19

Washington. - Republican members
in the caucus decided to put through
at this session OF congress a bill re-
apportioning the membership Of the
house to correspond with increases in
population as reported in the 1920
ensul
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-19

Secretary, Oklahoma High School
Athletic association, and chairman
Seventeenth Annual lnterscholastls
meet, University Of Oklahoma. Nor
man, May S. 6 and 7. 1921.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
PHONOGRAPH TELLS
LOCATION OF FIRES
Automatic Contrivance Sings
Out Street in New York
Station House.

BY an automatic contrivance In
vented by anew York fireman. the
location of q nre-street number
moor and room-is announced In the
ire house by phonoEraph. Already
the suggestion is made that II the
voice were made to sing the an
nouncement II would be more eneet'
i've from both the mechanical and the
artistic viewpoints. .
The invention follows somewhat
the principle of the ceiling sprinkler.
Fuses melt at a certain degree oil
heat, forming an electric current. re-
Tea easing an iron weight and setting
on the phonosraph. which for nfteen
minutes repeats the location OF the
fire. The announcement Is carried
from the scene OF the blaze TO the
engine house by telephone.
Fjremen see in the mechanicai rep
ctition of the location OF the nre an
Improvement over the human an
nouncement OF the past. Often In
their excitement persons inform the
firemen that "our house Is on hrc
and hang up the receiver without Civ
ing the location of "our house. Ire
will give the precise IN
formation as TO the Whereabouts OF
the FIRE one time after another tor
hfteen minutes.