davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
B ROCK CITIZEN
HURT IN RUNAWAY

]. \. Gardner u young farmer OF
Brock. was slightly injured this morn
ing when a team Of horses which
he was driving took fright at a pass
ing train. near the Santa Fe rail-
road crossing at First avenue, south
east, and ran away. Gardner was
thrown from his wagon and knocked
unconscious a lady in a passing
automobile picked him up and rushed
him to the Hardy sanltarium, where
he was brought to.
The young mans injuries consist
of bruises on the left arm and hand,
and deep gashes over the left eye
and chin. Stitches were required
to be used In treating the patient.
II was believed that Mr.. Gardner
will be able to leave the hospital
today.
The team and wagon. which con-
tained two hogs. was caught by D..
T.. Bowles. who took them TO the
Walker wagon yard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
R0TAR|ANS PAY
COMPLIMENT TO
ROY N JOHNSON

whats the Matter With Johnson"
was sung today at the Rotary Club
complimentinc Roy NJ. Johnson who
has carried a majority of the vo,es
in the first commissioners district
for county commissioner Mr.. john
son responded with n few remarks
in which he stated that four years
ago taught him not TO celebrate too
early, He looked over the crowd
present at the Rotary club and said
he did not believe he got a vote
from the organization. Mr.. Johnson
said IL he were elected that At was
due to the women vote.
Theophilus Fitz, who is associated
with DR. Crayton S. Brooks in re-
vival at the First Christian church,
sang with Mrs. J, C, Best at the
piano He responded To an encore and
made second response and the CLUB
would have kept him all the after
noon If he could have given it to
them.
win Potter was introduced as a
new member p, c, Dings made brief
talk in response from call from
President Doman. Mr., Dings has just
returned from trip to Washington
where he attended a meeting of the
American Bankers association. Mr.
Dings said Oklahoma was the only
state that attended the convention
in q special car, that Oklahoma had
the largest state delegation at the
convention and that Oklahoma Is the
only state having 1909 per cent
membership in the association
n. b. Feagin of Tulsa a former
member of the club was introduced
Charles f., Ringer who has beer
absent for several months made
brief talk giving the history OF the
organization of the club
The guests introduced We're JONI
A. Heenan OF Ardmore, DIR. c. II
Bates of the Won Keller hospital o.
this city, Victor Lord of Calltorh''
and Lawrence Dunlap of Wilson,
Frank Sherwood introduced j. h
Champion as disappointed Demo
crat and Mr.. Champion described
the feelings of licked Democrat ina
caused much laughter,
The Rotarians will take part In IN
Armistice Day parade and will wea
white hats with purple ribbon band
and gold letters.
Don A. Cochran made report OF
tine Turner Falls camp proposItlo
and the matter will be taken up D.
mail with each member and decision
viii be reached in the matter
The session opened with prayer u
DR.. G. c. Weith and with the sing
inc OF America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
ARDMORE HIGH GOES
TO NORMAN THURSDAY
ruth Nolan)


Defeats don't make Ardmore down
in the mouth.
The red and white squad will be
en- route to Norman Thursday af-
ternoon to take on the Norman high
eleven just as perky as if they had
won every grid game this fall, and
at that A. II. S. has 1874 points to
their opponents SS.
According to Coach Dale Morri-
son il is the forerunner of real hard
games which have been scheduled for
Ardmore high. They will pay Chick
asha, Lawton and McAlester before
the season closes and Morrison is
confident that his boys will give
a bang-up account of themselves
against Norman.
Norman of course defeated Chicka-
sha, but Oklahoma City has beat
them to the tune OF 10 ., so Morrl-
son seems sure that II won't be n lop-
sided game. He bases his claims on the
dope that Kngfisher beat Norman in
hotly contested battle on the King
fisher field, also that the red and
white has been displaying some gen.
uine pep and scientific play at prac-
tice this week. Dale Morrison also
looks to his boys who have shown an
unusually strong defense since the
Hugo game.
Sullivan, Hamilton and Doak who
were crippled in the Oklahoma CITY
and Hugo games are in good condi-
ton. Doak as full back, Sullivan at
left end and Hamilton at right tackle
will again take their positions in the
line up.
1t Is of interest To know that Floyd
Swindell, veteran half back OF the Ard
more team who is now attending Or
lahoma University was in Ardmore
yesterday and while here assisted the
coach in practice work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
BOTH SIDES LOOK TO
MISSING PRECINCTS
FOR CONGRESSIONAL
VICTORIES IN STATE
By the Associated Press)

Oklahoma City. Nov. S.-The con-
test in all of the eight congressional
districts of the state at noon today
only two thousand votes separated the
candidates of the major pastes with
about half of the precincts in.
Second district, ll2 out OF the 246,
Hastings. Democrat, lO,994, Alice Rob
ertson. Republican. 1898.
Third 32 out OF the 4O5 precincts,
Carter, Democrat, 1926, Shinaberger
Republican. 2,2SS.
Fourth, 144 out of the S75 precincts,
McKeown, Democrat, l2,j7j, Pringey
Republican, lO,473.
Fifth, 149 out of the 276 precincts,
Swank, Democrat, 1881, Hainer, Re
publican l7,251.
Sixth, 1876 out of the 3O4 precincts,
Thomas, Democrat, 1885, Gensman,
Republican, 1887.
Seventh 81 out of the 331 precincts,
McClint'c, Democrat $3.50, Montgom-
cry, Republican, 1869.
Eighth, long term) 133 out of the
384 precincts, Harris, Democrat, G,793,
Herrick, Republican, 10, l45.
Eighth, (short term) 5S out Of the
3S4 precincts, Harris, Democrat, 2,S2l,
Swlndall, Republican ,437l.
In the 800 precincts yet to report
political observers declared at noon
today the races are yet to be decided
Democratic and Republican leaders
looked on the missing precincts &c
bring victory TO their candidates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
HOW SUGAR MADE CUBA
A WORLD Ell DORADO

Sugar, like shoes, We once took for
granted. But procuring enough for
the preserving season was problem
and sugar speak casles' are still not
uncommon In lands where the supply
Is rationed.
Writing to the National Geographic
society. William Joseph Showalter
says:
"With II sugar production nearly
doubled and prices more than quad.
rupled since 1912, one can readily see
why Cuba is the worlds III Dorado Of
1920. and why sugar Is Its king,
"rhe Imagination is almost over
powered In attempting to comprehend
the vast proportions Of the sugar In.
dustry OF the island us II exists this
year.
"rhe cane produced Is OF such tre-
mendous volume that u procession Of
bull teams four abreast. reaching
around the earth. would be required
TO move IL. The crop would suffice TO
build n solid wall around the entire
Two thousand miles OF the Islands 8
coast line as high ns an ordinary dwell.
Ing house and thick enough for a file
Of four men to walk abreast on It
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
Prices Lower.--No Quality
We Have Sacrificed Prices-Not Our QUALITY
There's Big Difference Come and See.

4 S ONE PATRON put it: "You
n can depend on it. Rosenthal
4 a sale offerings are always worth
while"
Cheap goods are usually low
priced-NEVER bargains. Rosen
thai merchandise is of the very fin
est type-everyone agrees on that.
When you buy it at low prices, you
save money and get real quality, be-
sides!
Tomorrow we are prepared for the
biggest days business we've ever
had. TO the regular sale features,
have been added the THURSDAY
TREATS. Our other daily specials
sold out before noon, so it's wise to
come early.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

Bryan county gave the Democrats
majority Of about 1900
Choctaw county. OF when Hugo 10
the county seat. gave the Repupiicahs
a majority of about lou.
Pittsburg county, Of which McAles-
ter is the county seat, gave the re
publicans majority of about SoV,
but Charley Carter. democrat, carried
the county over Shinabarger, RepuD-
lican.
McCurtain county, of which ldabel Is
the county seat, gave the Democrats
n majority of about 1900.
Carter county has given the Demo-
Gratis a majority of about $500
Charley Carter Of Ardmore is elect
ed congressman Of the Third District
bv q majority Of possibly l2'OoO'
phone from Oklahoma city says
the betting is to | that Ferris VIII
carry the state by 1900.
r. r. Howard, Democrat, has peeh
defeated in the First Congressional
District.
Zack Harris, Democrat, has Dech
defeated for congress in the Eighth
District
Judge Swank and Elmer Thomas
Democrats, have been elected TO con-
gress by small margins
Latimer county, Of which Wilburtor
Is the county seat, has gone repuo
lican by about 80 votes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
Ferris Holding Small Lead

Oklahoma City. Nov. 3.-lncomplcte
returns from l.ll9 precincts Of 2,6S5
in the state give for United States
senator, Ferris iOS,627. Harreld 1885,
73l. or a majority OF 2,S96. Ferris
majority ON tabulations early today
was 3.l3G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATION
FOR POST Office CLERKS AND
REF DELIVERY CARRIERS

An examination for postoffice clerks
and carriers will be held at the posi-
office m this city on November =,
1920,
Age limit IS to 45 years on the date
of examinatio3.
Married women WI not be nd
mitted to the examination.
Applicants must be physically sound
and male applicants must be not less
than feet inches in height in bare
feet and weigh not less than l25
pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks. qualifications,
duties, salaries. vacations, promotions,
etc. address Immediately Eugene +.
Harrod.
Secretary. board Of civil service ex-
amlners, post office. Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
Fur Trimmed coats-.-
many $195 models
$1,000 Al

rich, silk
Evora Superiors,
Marvellas an d
SILK Duvetyns.
Wrappy models
mostly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

Con T. Kennedy shows. biggest ever
here: all this week. East Main st.
ADV. s-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

Con T. Kennedy shows all this week
East Main st.-Adv. 2-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

Con T. Kennedy shows all this week
East Main St.--Adv. 2-i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

Tulsa, Nov. 3.-Congressman +.
+. Howard at 1890 o'clock today con-
ceded the election OF n. A, Bert"
Chandler. as congressman from the
first Oklahoma congressional district
He said incomplete returns indicated
that his opponent had won by ma
jority of around 1000 votes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

Con Il. Kennedy shows all this week
East Main St.-Adv. 2-l
-
Use Ardmoreite want ads for quick
resu'ts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

Con T. Kennedy shows all this week
East Main St.-Adv. 2-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

new browns,
grays and blues.
A surpr ia ! ng
n Il m b er were
$l95 regularly,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

de Cygnes,
Bolivias, Cordu-
walls in Ming,
n Wy and the
forest b ro w ms.
Belted and cape
coat styles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

Use Ardmoreite want ads for quick
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

ONE light housekeeping room. Phone
2l04. 3-z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

many have large
coll ars of Nu-
tria, Mole and
A u s t r q Ii q II
Opossuml Silk
lined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

tri m m G d
suits are numer-
Gus in this lot
which is COM
posed o { t h e
n g W Veldynes
and navy Trico-
tines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
ELECTION NOTES

Bryan county gave the Democrats
majority Of about 1901
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MIDDLE aged white woman to do
general house work in small fam
.ly and stay at night; no washing
Phone 227s. 3-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

GARAGE for rent, 9l0 Il street north
west. Phone 9Si. 3-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

handsomely tail
ored and worth
many d ollars
m o + e t h a n
$74.50. SO m e
represent saw
ings of 80 per
cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-03

Choctaw county, of which Hugo Is
the county seat. gave the Repuoiicaha
a majority of about loO.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Requirements for Membership in the Motor Corps of Home
Defense League as Outlined by Commander
W. Pearce Rayner

To To obey @ n % Guty pS 1 @ nH ] the I
police officers with whom the
they polite REQUESTS meeting hearty approval There is
To Gherful accept assignments which unaactve
% ] 5G a% nnt 2 ptV% % @ & Tes0e 0 2qr OF dUt
o
To Yourself automobile instantly
of any police Officer his aothoy and
be when member children
To ] a 63s M H s 'sRs % Ns up corps at po"
traffic laws regulations o users streets
To report on proper fG al Gsar Violations of said
and other data police investigation The
" cidens and loss OF lie by eportiRs ali ToaoPs sc
reputable
of the order membership least
application membership
All applications membership will
traffic deputy
months nouc in writing be terminated instantly by
gross regulations
responsible
ton and for all insignia and Of the motor corps delivered
anticipate being called relays for
M for Of mi milk mater sh0uf I'D % these
qders @ @ Pstrog @ % Streets % % he e % PSSe aoa
ar9es and other PGb lies ] in cases & Of G0ting
calamity ornados earthquakes floods
oPf5io3 Police DStric In the
On account Of the scarcity Of motor cars in our police DIFF
police with transportation minor such
peculiar always the Nations
knowledge may be called upon
snIs % h & I aey a Of to and to- yG M snppoG RSq the the
makeW Washington ordered city n
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Liquid Compound
Lengthens Life
Of Abused Tires

The life of your tires depends on
the care you take, of them. Give as
much attention to them as you do
! to your engine, and the result will
be less tire trouble. more mileage
and greater comfort.
The chief cause for tire deteriora-
tiOn is lack of proper protection
from sun and grease and grit
Against the action of the sun, a
coating of liquid rubber to which
whitening has been added will be
found effective. Stir five pounds of
whiting in a gallon Of gasoline and
add a quart of rubber cement. APP
ply this both inside and outside the
tire.
If there are any cuts and bruises
in the tread. it would be best to fill
them in with putty or rubber ce-
ment and then apply the liquid rub
ber- and whiting. OF all tire paint
ing compounds on the market, this
seems to be the best.
Once a month, the wheels should
be tested to see if they are in align
ment. Being out of alignment
causes a wobbling motion of the
wheels, with the result that the
tires are worn down fast by the
side to side movement
Another pointer In tire conSerVa-
tion is the care of the side walls.
Hitting a rock head-on is not as
harmful to the tire as giving the
side wall a glance blow. 1t is
therefore advisable, if the driver
cannot avoid a rut or obstruction
to take the blow on the tread
rather than on the side.
Just as you change your own
shoes regularly instead of wearing
one pair until it gives out, yOI
should change your tires at reg
ular intervals. The spare is not
merely for emergency. With prot.
er care there would be fewer emer-
gency calls and, under such condl-
tions, the spare should take tho
place of the overworked tire u
means longer life for all tires.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

The Lafayette motor car, her
aided abroad and throughout Amer
lea as the most conspicuous contri-
button to automotive engineering
of recent years, made its Washing
ton debut yesterday, when a La
Fayette touring car. powered by the
advanced eight-Cylinder engine was
placed on display by The Walker
Motor Company. Inc, at l5l7-19
Connecticut avenue. Local motor
lists, appreCiative of fine automobiles
inspected the car and found many
features upon which TO focus their
admiration.
All remarked upon the appear
ance, which leaves an impression OF
strength, power and stamina that is
warranted when the engine is un-
leashed. In body design. finish and
equipment it was agreed that the
Lafayette gives what was so right
fully expected of 4 car in this class.
Veterans in local automobile cir
cles, salesmen. owners. chauffeurs
and mechanics were instantly
struck by the simplicity of design
achieved by d. Mccall White in the
Lafayette engine. White, who is
well known in technical circles by
reason of his association as design
ing engineer for some of the fore
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
FREIGHT RAISE
HELPS TRUCKS
Factories Depend Upon Mo.
tors to Haul Much
Needed Supplies.

The enormous railroad freight
increases, as deserved as they are.
will have the effect, / believe, Of
greatly enlarging the field of long
and short haul motor truck trans
portation." says William P. Kirleen,
distributor here for the Duplex
Limited and Rayner trucks.
"As marvellous as has been the
expansion and development of mo-
tor truck transportation. the bust
ness is in its infancy I believe, in
view of not only the rapidly
changing conditions in favor of the
truck, but also to the great i'm
provements in the trucks them
selves.
The higher freight rates and
the present congestion of traffic on
the railroads must turn the eyes
of manufacturers, especially in
these times when supplies of raw
materials are short and factories
curtailing output, to the increased
use of the motor truck.
Give us the material and quick
is. the cry Of American factories
today. Trucks equipped with pneu-
matte tires. have not only a much
wider range of operation but they
operate over these vastcr territories
at much greater dispatch.
Even now, from the standpoint
of expense. there seems TO be no
question that motor truck trans
portation is holding its own with
the railroads"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Fuel Economy.

The city owner will tell you that
his car shows considerably more
fuel consumption when he drives
around city streets than 1t does
when driving is done in the cOun-
try. The reason is the frequent
starts and stops, acceleratiOn and
little continuous driving all require
a great deal of fuel 1t has been
shown that even heavy cars. those
weighing more than $500 pounds
can be made to give twelve to eigh-
teen miles 4 gallon II the operating
conditions are right. On fixed thrOt-
tie car will show less fuel con-
sumption than on variable throttle
movement: that is if the aCCeleratOr
pedal is pressed and released alter
nateIy. as some drivers control it,
it will require more fuel to do a
given work. Even slight acCelera-
tiOn enriChes the mixture. On long
steady drive one may cut the fuel
down enormously by a careful and
not too frequent use of the aCceler-
ator.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

Tho new lubricatinE system
30 bearings positively fabricated.
requiring ! 3 minutes. No drudE-
cry. No dirt. Instantly attached
or detached. No screw threads
The new grease forces the old
out.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
CALL MEETING
OF MOTOR MEN
Double Convention in Cleve'
land This Month to Con-
slider Plans.

The challenge of present condi-
tions in the automotive industry
will be discussed from the stand
point of credits, advertising, export,
distribution and production at a
double header" convention of the
Motor and Accessory Manufacturers
Association to be held in Cleveland.
Ohio, on September 16. II and IS.
A survey and analysis of the auto
motive situation, particularly with
respect to finances, money strin-
gencies-inventorie and the outlook
for the future will be one of the
principal themes of the credit con-
Yention at the Hotel Statler, Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. 16 and II.
W. p. q. Harding, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, Washington.
has consented to address the credit
convention which on Thursday af-
ternoon will hold a joint session
with the advertising managers
council of the association.
In view of the Importance of the
credit situation, it is believed bust
ness men generally and the automo-
tive industry in particular will re-
ceive through this joint convention
a message of timely sigificanCe from
Governor Harding.
The advertising managers Coun-
Gil, comprising the principal adver-
tising executives of the companies
belonging to the association, will
hold its own convention at Camp
Nela, Nela Park. East Clevela nd
Friday and Saturday. Sept. II and
Is.
How should present conditions
in the automotive industry affect
our advertising plans" will be the
keynote of the advertising conYen-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

!. For the purpose Of helping en-
tertain the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, who this week will hold their
national encampment in Washing
ton, the Washington Chamber of
Commerce is asking that motorists
1.-The city to the number of at least
1000 loan their cars on Wednesday
afternoon to take these former
soldiers, sailors and Marines on
sightseeing trips about Washington.
Plans are being made by the
Chamber Of Commerce for the
handling of several thousand of
these visitors next week, and one
of the forms of entertainment is to
be ride about Washington, of
about two hours duration. The
tentative trip as outlined will be
out Sixteenth street through Wal
ter Reed Hospital grounds. thence
through Rock Creek Park and the
Zoo, coming out onto Connecticut
avenue. east on this street to Wood
ley road and across this street to
Wisconsin avenue, down Wisconsin
avenue to Massachusetts avenue,
continuing down this street to
Twentieth, turning there and con
tinuinE down Twentieth to Potomac
Park.
The trip will take in the upper
end Of the park, then across the
Highway Bridge and to Arlington.
After a trip through the National
Cemetery. the return will be made
over the same route to this end of
the Highway Bridge. Here at the
first road a turn to the right is to
be made. and the completion of the
trip will be the ride around the
lower end Of Potomac Park.
Permission has been granted for
the. use Of the Ellipse back sof the
White House for the assembly Of
this. cars and loading of the pas
sengers.
Cars will be permitted to ap-
prOach the loading point from any
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
], I,OOOWashington Automobile
: Owners Asked to Loan Cars
: For Entertainment of Vets

direction, but there will be one
regulation enforced, and that is on
entering the inclosure the driver
must turn to the right
To prevent congestion IN the city.
cars will be dispatched in units of
twenty-five, one unit going in the
direction of Rock Creek first and
the next toward Arlington first.
Each of the visitors will be pre-
sented with a ticket emitting him
to ride and only those possessing
tickets will be carried. Donors of
cars are asked to carry small
American flags as decorations.
Those who wish to donate their
cars should either fill out the pre-
pared blank and mail it to the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
Homer Building, or call up that Of
flee by telephone and state their
Willingness to cooperate in show
ing the veterans what a beautiful
city Washington is.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Red Spot Searchlight

Double duty searchlight: slid
ing bar adjustment gives red
light for danger or white light
for road driving.