davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11
GOV. COX OPENS
 WEST COAST CAMPAIGN

Nottingham, Wn. Sept. 11-"The government of the United States must never be at the mercy of either an up per or lower mob" Governor Cox de- cEared here this morning in opening day full of stump speeches along the western coast.
 His address, it was apparent. was directed at the radical element tha. srs been creating disturbances in the Northwest.
 During the course of his speech Cox read q letter from H. A. Alexander, chairman of the Washington Repubii- can finance committee in which Alex ander said Seattle had raised sixty thousand dollars of its allotment Of sdNty five thousand.
 Cox Delivering 10 Speeches Daily
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11
NEW VOLCANO OPENS
 ITALIAN QUAKE. pIG Ter

Rome. Sept. 1O- \ vos.Sss K 'te has suddenly onened at t'H,4@ saS Z; DucelIo Mountain. q pe;tiss q ss {. be high located in what ap1s ffT fySas b' the northwest corner of sSssric shaken by earthquakes Hsda :, advices reaching here toda ySxXM
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11

Washington, D. c. Sept. ll-Rtt|i Harper kuehling is held here by t1f police in connection with the recef drowning of his wife with whom hYi Was canoeing on the Patomac River. {
 Mrs kuehling, who was tho divorck ed wife of Geere osgood, of Detroit, Michigan. and one of the heirs to the
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11

delivered q series of addresses n Puget Sound cities today, passed thI, Seattle at seven o'clock this mornint, on his way to Bellngham, at whirn point he will make his first speech in this section. In addition to speakinG at Bellingh1m, Cox will also address the citizens of Everett this forenoon During mid afternoon he will speak a. Tacoma. and return to Seattle. On arrival nere he will be taken on d sightseeing drive and participate in ap arade before making an address at the Arena this evening.
 Cox has been avering ten speeches daily and the strain is beginning to ,elI in d. voice grown decidedly husky.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11
POISONOUS ALCOHOL KILLS FIVE

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 9--Fivc civil ian employees of the Edgewood ass-nsI here are dead as result of drinking poisonous alcohol.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11

some of the men chosen was the un deriving reason for the disturbances The men appointed to the committee by Gompers were James B. StoI- land. president of the New York Sta+e Federation of Labor and vice presi dent R. J. Brady.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11

Johnson to lay the matter before tn. State Department.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11

"The real questions are the League of Nations, the labor problem and the extinction of the liquor traffic" Swart- kins declared.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier. Per month $2. %.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11

The Nome Nugget delivered by car rier or mailed. Per month $1.00.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11
SUSPECTED WIFE MURDERER ARRESTED
 AT WASHINGTON

tilion dollar estate of Elizabeth Chap ,son of that city, is said by the police
 3have recently asked attorney to file sfuit for divorce against her second sisband.
 BOOTS OF LABOR BLANKS ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11

The Nome Nugget delivered by car Tier or mailed. Per Month $1.OO
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11

The only newspaper published on
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1920-09-11

Cox Delivering 10 Speeches Daily Seattle. Sept. Ex-Governor Cox, i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-13
7 r EES!
Special Attention

High grade nursery stock,
full and complete line from
The Bush Brothers Nurseries of
Hugo, Okla. | am now taking
Fall orders. Figure with me
before you place your order
elsewhere. | have handled
nursery stock for twenty years
I in Garter County. | know the
varieties that do best to plant
in this section. ] am perma-
pently located in Carter coun-
.jy. Address
C. P. CLAYTON, Ardmore
HOS Hargrove, N. w.
Phone 1881
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-13
Real Estate
Ardmore Homes

A SPLENDID six room bungalow
built for a home of very best ma
terial OF the strongest dimension
lumber; rooms are very large, the
neighborhood very desirable, on
McILsh Ave; price $500
a FINE hollow tile six room bunga-
low on MIcl.ish Ave, this house
cost the money in 1917; very deep
lot price $1,000.
A SWELL home on McLish Ave,
aristocratic surroundings: the liv-
ing room clear across the front;
large dining room, big bed rooms.
spacious closets and bath room;
beautifully polished oak floors, very
closely priced at $500.
SEVERAL very desirable sites for
fine homes in southwest.
\ FINE home on corner lot: the
best location IN the city; price Sl5,.
600; payment Of $1,000 will hau'
die.
a SIX room home on d St, south
west. price $4,000.
ALIVE room plastered house lot
50 by 100 feet; fine neighborhood,
close in; southwest; price $3.50;
terms.
A FIVE room modern plastered house
in southwest, large lot; price $4,000.
IN NORTHWEST on car line fine
little five room brick; modern,
price s3250.
A SPLENDID home, six rooms. mod
ern, corner. fine large shade trees;
young orchard coming on; very
closely price ot sl,250
A BEAUTIFUL new SIX room bun
galow on Il ST., northwest. can
he bought FOR $4,000 on terms.
A FIVE room house on l1th Ave.
northwest for $1,000
a FOUR room house, large lot on
sth Ave, near Caddo; price $1,000
A GOOD home OF six rooms. modern
on Sth Ave, n, W., for $500
A VERY fine corner lot on Il St.
northwest for $l02j.
IS ACRES land adjoining TlainvieN
school: q large rayino through place
may hc dammcd and made into
large deep lake; place suitable for
trucl, farm, dairy or suburban
homo price 500 per acre.
ALSO so acres on gravel road three
miles west Of Simpson building
very picturesque site for country
estate; price 5000 per acre.
A 70 FOOT lot on c st, northwest
. blocks from new hotel, price
$4,000.
LET Us help you select n home.
r. G. McKIDDY
l26 l. West Main St. IL;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-13
BUY A HOME

AVAILABLE ana attractive bargains
in residences are being exhausted,
by the great number OF recent
sales. We have listed ecvrything
OF a desirable character and sub.
init below a few properties, which
are worth the money and VIII not
lorg remain unsold
WE have on a street, n. W., a mod
ern bungalow with built in features
--5 rooms and bath. Lot 75Xl50,
All conveniences, only $4,000.
A NICE coy bungalow OF > rooms
and bath on Attn and c street.
southwest, $3.50.
WE have a room brick dwelling
(nOt new) on G St, with all mod
ern conveniencos ana an east front
$4,000.
IN llARGRONE Heights, we offer q
six room dwelling recently modern
lied in every detail Large airy
rooms. east front, lot 20 by 14o
feet, $4,000.
4 ROOM modern house ON 5th Ave.
northwest, convenient to business
district just the thing for n small
family, only $4,000.
ON y STREET northwest a beauti
ful new bungalow with hard wood
floors, garage cement driveway
and nicely arranged. Immediate pos
session. $1,000.
Z ROOM cottage on Washington St.
near Ringing depot. Prospective
business property and will enhance
rapidly in value, s7,5e0.
c ROOM cottage with all modern con
Venences on a lot 150Xl95 feet on
u street northwest, $4,000.
ROOM box house on 5th Avenue
and n St, northeast. large lot for
gardening purposes, $3.50.
ROOM modern bungalow on c 81.
n. w, s4250.
WE HAVE one OF the most luxur
ious homes in the southwest. Per
lection in every detail and being
two story rooms with bath and
hardwood floors. Large reception
room Double garage. beautiful
trees in yard, including two lots
s2l.S00.
NO INFORMATION over phone and
shown by appointment only.
WE HAVE a bargain in an old
house on Il street northwest. The
lot fronting 9S feet on B street is
worth the amount asked for the
entire property. $3.50.
NEW room and bath small bun
galow 10th. and Washington, north
cast. $2,75O.
WE HAVE listings in all parts OF
the city of dwellings from $1,000
TO $4,000 ana we arrange the
terms in our office, through the
Georgia State Savings Association
WE WISH also to ADVISE prospect
i've lot buyers, that We have a
good selection to choose from and
the prices are right.
Gwillot & Hall
3O7 Simpson Building
11.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-13

l26 l. West Main St.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-13
DAILY ARDM0REITE.

Inch
Open space without contract----6Oo
1000 inches to be used within
one
1000 inches 10 be used within
enc year -------------------4 Asa
5000 inches to be- used within
one year 40c
NOn-Contract Advertising.
Iheaters. concerts, circuges, etc--7jo
Stock promotion. oil. zinc. etc,--75c
Political advertising, cash with
order, display only accepted --75c
Advertising at above rates mus;
take run of paper"
| Guaranteed position is so per
scent additional
advertisements must be as many
Inches deep as columns wide.
4 Copy for Daily Ardmorcite must
be In office by II o'clock on day OF
publication and for Sunday Ard.
! moreite by Saturday, $3.50.
Monthly Display Rate.
800 per inch per month with
weekly change OF copy If desired.
$500 per inch per month on year.
ly contract with daily change OF
copy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-13
Real Estate
w amt a Momae?

GOOD street. southwest. room
brick home with every conceivable
necessity and luxury. This is among
the high class homes Of Ardmore.
We have the exclusive sale Of this
beautiful home.
GOOD street, southwest. s room
brick with everything to make it
a complete home. Shown ON ap-
pointment.
BIRD AVENUE, $ W.. new ll-room
plastered bungalow, arranged TO
rent out fourroom apartment, pri.
vately, which will pay for place. A
bargain.
3RD AVENUE, $ W.. rooms. gar
age, driveway. and servants house,
plastered, double walls and all built
in features. Breakfast room.
3RD AVE, Southwest, 6 rooms and
bath, garage and driveway, close in
and closely priced.
4TH AVE. Southwest rooms and
bath. breakfast room, garage and
driveway. Fireplace. large lot
BlXBY AVE, Southwest, rooms,
garage, driveway large lot Must
be sold At once
STANLEY AVE. S. W. 6 rooms and
bath, garage and servants house,
large corner lot.
D St. $. W" rooms ana bath, terms
can be arranged. $4,000.
FIVE rooms and bath, lot 80 by $50
Fireplace, double garage, servants
house, beautiful plastcrod home, and
well built. O5,j0O.
WE HAVE a good selection of homes
IN all sections of the city from $500,
to 100000 Don't fail 10 sea US il
you really want 10 buy We have
private money to loan at s per
cent which enables us 80 max,
terms for you
WE KNOW the town. Jnc towr
knows US.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-13
Oil Stocks
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just one trial convinces you Sloan's
Liniment helps drive away
rheumatic tWinpes

w IHY endure pain when you know
w Sloan's Liniment will relieve it
promptly? It couldn't remain
the Worlds Linimcr+ for SO years il it
wasn't highly beneficial in relieving
rheumatic aches, stiff joints, sore
muscles, lumbago, neuralgia, strains,
bruises, exposure TO weather results.
Penetrates scithom fabiing, leaving
no stained skin. ologgcd pores, mussi-
ness. a pain and ache lnimcnt that
stands alone in doing what it is meant
to do. Get bottle today and keep
it handy. Al druggists. Three sizes
35c., roc, $l.40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-13
Classiifii@ d
w an is

One cent per word each insertion. 4
minimum charge Of % cents made for
,i.derun one day only. Copy must be
Ardmoreite office by 10 o'clock week
days. II received after that hour ads
VIII be run "too late to classify"
All want ads are cash. Advertise.
ments taen over the telephone are nc.
cepted only at customers risk and the
Ardmoreite will not be responsible for
errors unless advertising copy is hand.
ed In at our office.
10 words one time -----------------25c
is words two times Soc
10 words three tlmes---------..---45c
Is words four times--------------
IL words five
10 words one week----------------9 9Oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26

or Omaha, an advocate of the low
building theory, said that since lard
values are enhanced by the increase
il population in a section and no: =,
the size of buildings on it, structures
u der ten stories in height were ,ai re
profitable in that a saving wo,r:l be
n:de on the tremendous cost Ct lGun.
dation and enormous elevator equip .
mart.
If a builder erects a six to eight
story building in part of the city that
is the business section" Mr.. Jewell said,
and if that business section shifts in
a decade or two, the structure can
readily be used for a factory, ware
house, or other purposes. 1t is still
a marketable building. The same is
not true of the skyscraper.
when builders begin to erect low
buildings in our cities, the tremendous
amount of money now being used for
building foundations, and sub base
ments, can be put into other buildings
The money put into elevators, heavy
framework and other incidentals neces-
sary to the erection of a skyscraper
would pay for a good, practical office
building four to six stories high cover
ing the same piece of ground"
Mr.. Jewell. who is chairman of the
operating experience committee Of the
Building Owners and Managers Asso-
citation, also asserted that the low Of
flee building plan would spread the
business districts of cities over wider
areas and raise land values, enabling
cities to raise more revenue for schools
and other public improvements.
THE low building plan" he said,
would prevent congestion, promote
safety and good health and by forcing
the spreading Of the business district
over wider area provide more stores,
which would result in greater competi-
ton and lower prices to the buying
public"
A low building, Mr.. Jewell asserted,
can be built for IL cents per cubic foot
cheaper than tall building Of the same
quality because cement can be used
instead of steel.
Mr.. Jewell asserted he had made a
study of revenues from a large number
of office buildings in more than 80
cities adding that the receipts and OK
penditEres from 143 buildings in 1919
shove an average income Of about
St.M per sq' ore foot whereas il would
require S2.6i Fer square foot 10 uske
the investment realize six per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26

| G. Ciaflin Davis, director OF the Amer.
| lean Red Cross in the Near East: Col
| onel James P. Coombs, director of the
American committee for relief in the
Near East; Doctor Mary Mills Patrick
president of Constantinople College for
Women; DR.. w. w. Peet, representing
the various American missionary boards
and Mrs. Huntingdon, representing
Robert College
Equipment for the hospital, which
will have 100 beds, will be supplied by
the American Red Cross and the Amer
lean Committee for Relief in the Near
East, both of which have many doctors
and nurses working in Turkey among
war refugees Of various nationalities.
DR.. A. R. Hoover. who has lived for
many years in Turkey. will be director
of the hospital and DR.. Elite Richards
Graft, formerly physician to Vassar
College, and a member Of the WELLESLEY
unit of the American Committee for Re-
lief in the Near East, will be his as
sistant. Mrs. Anna E. Rothrock, of
Glenside, Pa, will be superintendent
of nurses and her assistants will be
Miss A. Estelle Sutton, of Detroit: Miss
Roberta K. Sharpe. of New York, and
Miss Mary E. Coughlin, of Acton Cen
ter, Mass.
Constantinople College for Women
will open a school for nurses in con-
nection with the hospital and within
a year will open a woman's medical
college to afford medical training for
women. of the Balkan states. Admis-
sion to the school will be open to
women of all natonalities and religions
The Rockefeller Foundation has prom
Used to send a board of inspection to
Constantinople and the hospital board
hopes to get the assistance of that or
ganization in general Improvement of
health and medical conditions in the
Near East
The need for a hospital for English
speaking patients is very urgent. Amer
ican> firms are opening branches in
Constantinople every week This has
become a great rendezvous for the
American navy. The Young Mems
Christian Association and Young Wo-
mems Christian Association have large
organizations in addition to many re-
lief and missionary bodies wnic:i are
constantly in need Of hospital space for
their personnel.
The new American hospital has
leased large private residence in
Stamboul, the Turkish section of Con-
stantinople.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
PEARL DIVING
SEASON OPENS
FRENCH SETTLEMENT AT TAIL
n BECOMES THRIVING ME-
TROPOLIS DURING SEASON.

padeete, Tahiti, July 21.-The open
10 of the pearl diving season, the
"rs3+ event of the year in the French
,,ot.Ioments, comes in July. Diving is
~ nermitted for two years in sue
.ossfon at the same island. The va
scIs pearl islands are opened in ro-
,otio, This means that all gear,
..,ol,s Of merchandise and building
,qterial must be taken to new
,.Iond each year-no small undertake
ng when it is remembered that the
"'raI aAu. which in ordinary times
.rnnorts less than two hundred per-
sors becomes in the diving season
sbo abiding place of $500 or more.
This wear the open island is Hi
,uor1 one of the Paumotu Archi-
DsIago 400 miles to the Eastward Of
Tahiti.
nm metropolitan appearance. The
,rofits TO be gained come not only
from, the pearl shell won from the
I,,,,on hut from the sale of all kinds
,f wares dear to the native heart and
from the providing of entertainment
~ refresh the weary diver and his
,ror7an folk after the labors of the
d,v are over. The average native
liver wins a good sum from the bot
ION, Of the lagoon and much of it goes
IN expensive silk dresses for his wife
and daughters, on the delectable
canned goods of the "popaa" (white
mani or on the movies"
This year there are to be, it is said,
three moving picture theaters, any
number Of motor cars for hire-the
length of the roadway in Hikuera is
less than a half mile, but that appar-
entity does not make any difference
q brass band, and, it is reported, cleo |
trio lights along the Great White
WAY" of this little ring of coral sand. |
Late advices indicate that the sea-
son this year at Hikueru will be the |
most active in many years. 1T is es- |
timated there will be at least 1000 |
divers at the island. These, together |,
with their families and the traders !
with their staffs, will swell the popu- |
lation of the island during the season |
to nearly 1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
the hospital for x-ray examination.

the hospital for X-ray examination.
Mrs. Roy Dunaway and infant
daughter of Valdosta, have come to
spend a few weeks with Mrs. Duna-
ways mother, Mrs. Mary Jones.
A big real estate deal was closed
south side of the square occupied by
the Quincy Furniture Company and F.
Seligman We're sold by A. ]. Key to
Paul Vanes, proprietor of pool room.
The consideration was $4,000.
Some of the district schools, in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the pa
irons, are opening now instead of in
the fall Four schools, including
Providence, Federal Roads. Jameson
and Hammock Greek, have already
begun, six will open the first of Au
gust, while the patrons of the other
schools desire to wait until the cooler
days of September
o. P. Shields, DIR. c. c. Mack. f. p.
May, ST., John Luten, DR.. G. E. Bor-
ing, Henry Luten, Ira Price, Gradys
Fair and w. L. MACEDONIAN, enjoyed
fishing at Panama City this week,
catching 300 pounds of fish including
some twenty-pound specimens.
Wetumlsa was the scene Of a big
family reunion of the picnic order
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elias
Rudd. There were 225 of the chill
dren, grandchildren and great grand
children of the Rudd generation, and
several friends and visitors. A boun-
tiful dinner was served and a great
day eniOyed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
s; :: :: ;: :: = :: :. :: :; :: :. :: :: :: :: :
e z
g QUINCY z,
g Z
8; :: :: ): s: 5. ;: :: :: = :; :. :. {: :. {. ),

Gadsden county farmers are rapidly
harvesting their splendid tobacco
| crops. AS no hail or heavy winds
have prevailed, and with insect dam
age under control, the crop is the fin
est grown in years. Number of buy
ers from thsfarge cities are in Quincy
| and the old town presents a busy.
prosperous appearance.
The county commissioners have
been in session this week for the pur-
pose of equalizing the taxes. In some
cases tax valuations have been raised
and in some instances assessment has
| been lowered.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Malone and
children and Mrs. Carey Jessup have
returned from motor trip to Pana-
ma City.
Paul ]. Nicely has resigned his DO
sition with the G. r. Shaw Auto Com
pany and bought an interest in the
F'raleigh- Smith Investment Company
of Madison, growers of shade tobac-
CO. He will move his family there
and take charge OF one of the planta-
tions.
Edmund, are enjoying a few days at
Lanark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Selman left
Saturday for Monticello, Miss, after
visit of two weeks to their brother
| J. p. Selman. He is a big ranchman
and farmer and says Florida is an
ideal cattle growing state.
Mrs. Georgia L. Wood died very
suddenly Friday morning and her
body was carried to Attapulgus, Ga,
her childhood home, for interment.
She was the mother of Miss Augusta
Wood, popular Quincy High School
teacher, who fastened home from tho
University of Virginia to witness the
last sad rites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Bates are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of fine son. Mrs. Bates was for
merly Miss Claire Munroe, oldest
daughter of Marty w. Monroe, pres
ident Of the Quincy State Bank.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Vrieze have
returned fro mtheir wedding tour way
down the East Coast, and are at home
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. L. McFarlin.
Miss Florrie Braves has joined her
friend, Miss Ruth Woodward of At
lanta, for a stay at Camp Highlands,
near Hendersonville, N. G.
A. j. Key, owner of Lillian Springs
Tic pOpuldT pleSduFe resort OIL quincy,
invited the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Presbyterian church to
enjoy the privilege of the spring
Thursday evening. The young folks
were there in large numbers with
pleRty of delicious melons to satisfy
the keen apretites which a plunge in
the big, clean pools always arouses.
Miss Nellie. Marquith of Atlanta,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. C.
Davis.
Mrs. w. A. Burns and a number of
Baptist young people left this week
to attend the meeting of the West
Florida Baptist Assembly at DeFun-
lax.
One of the most distressing auto |
accidents ever occurring here hap
pened Thursday night when Mrs. Net
tie Carmine and her son, Prichard, |
were run into by Louis Hopson, throw
ing Mrs. Carmine out of the small |
Saxon in which she was riding and |
breaking her left arm and SCATTERING |
the bones of her shoulder. Hopson |
was arrested and Mrs. Carmine was
at first carried to her home in a very
nervous state and later removed to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
new VENTURE
FORNEAREAST
AMERICANS IN CoNSTANTINoPLE
PLAN MODERN HOSPITAL AS
BEGINNING MEDICAL CENTER.

Constantinople, July 25.-Americans
in Constantinople have established a
hospital which is designed eventually
to be the nucleus Of an important
American medical center in the Near
East Admiral Bristol. the American
high commissioner, is chairman Of the
hospitals board of directors which in
cludes G.. B. Ravndahl, the American
commissioner and president of the
American Chamber of Commerce: Major
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-26
Low BUILDINGS
AREADVOCATED
SKY SCRAPERS ARE LESS PROFIT
ABLE ACCORDING TO ASSOCIATION
OF OWNERS

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 25.-Low
buildings erected on expansive lots are
more profitable than skyscrapers tow
erinc into the air, in the opinion of
various members Of the National As
sociation Of Building Owners and
Managers, expressed at their annual
convention here. This is contradictory
10 the generally accepted theory of
realty men.
Reading a paper at one of the ses-
Sions on Analysis Of the Comparative
Investment Value of Office Buildings
VI Various Heights" Edwin s. Jewell,