davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-25
Benevolent Association

The Benevolent Association will
meet with the Civic League, Monday
afternoon at Convention Hall. The
meeting will begin promptly at 1
o'clock and all members Of both or.
ganizatlons are urged to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-25

cd States has become robbers
roost Senator Gamer rcpubbclr.
r,.,..... 1..,.,.i -. 5o.o,.,,oi... o.,e
90 ''''''''''''9
'''''9 To-Day 'h inc senate III ""'ch
hc scored prolitccrng and slid tHot
.t officers could not enforce the laws
J,.., .,oril r,.i., o,,d i.t ,,o,, ,,,,
CAM ''"' 'n'' places
p'cIaune tnat the proof ot profit
'eri"F ws IN the margin of Wolt'
Tine senator said that lu one SO r..
"urne Tine war; the gross income OF
American corporations rose from 80
-5 billions 90 ST IL billions He
r'l" 90 the senate long list OF cor
ro'tims whose profits were placed
Al anywhere from 20 to 200 per cent
"Na Streets melon Patches" Lo
declared. couddue to be warmed
n. thc sum Of privilege. fortified
yy Ic r,r-prltiou OF labor and wa.
Iu.J r rnr tears OF poverty, Gnd
ibis l,ar vll raise % record break lg
crop free from luc blight Of income
taxes. while the people are urged To-
buy their coal oury and be robbed
llv and 10 purchase war saving
stamps HAT tine United States m.>
I}c iu uiuo billion style on SIS
billion income
.At ths moment the most braser
cn3".ueo $50 have had In this satIr-
uha eff sr,od comes from The Gauh-
IoA In sugar. A corner has evident.
4, bo.a formed wight undcr the eyes
0f luo department. of justice. The
canning season raid is on. For years
the sugar interests have annually
lud openly and shlmolessly robbed
American housewives during the ciu.
um" season.
After reviewing the activities of
r4ur sugar and cotton mills The
supreme court decision holding stock
dividends mtaNab'c, and tho dcpa.t
m.uJ of Justice campaign urging us
or the "cHcapcr cuts cf meat, which
hc condcmued-Souoior Capucr pre-
-cltod list Of corporations Who's
earnings, ne said Wore proof OF prof
it,orns, open flauant scandaloua.'
The list with the percentage OF
! earnings ue given 10y Senator Caprer
included
Continental ou 600 per cent; UnU.
cd 'ncl Gas. 200; Ohio fuel supply
/ 100. Nculuit Spinning Company, 100
pctccnt Amoskcug Cotton Annuf1c.
Wius Company 100; American TO
+ lacc3 Securities Company, IS: Mano-
me. Mills, G5 2-5: Hood Rubber. dG
23, CruCiulc Steel 30; Cleveland. Ak.
tou U4e. 5o; -n.on Bag ana Paper
80; Auto cur Company, 40 per cent;
/ John u Thompson Company SO .3
o,r cent? ST. Maurice Paper Company
30, f. w. Woolwortn, 90; f.. ct.ic
Welding, o., Pineapple Company, S;
/ GucrW Chemical, %; American Mul-
'ipral1. 20; Truscan steel, 20 pen
cont
"Tho Standard oil Company Of In-
'auJ' the senator continued, "l as
recently Increased its capital from
ono million TO thirty million dollas,
Giving its stockholders a stock di.t
dond OF $500 per cent"
"Thc National Candy Compan g
. earnings last year showed an increa go
of 54j per cent over 1915: Burns
1rcJhcrs, the largest retail coal dell
crs m the United states made net
profit of 40 per cent ton against
% l2 cents I'm 1916; the carni0fs
Of tine United Drug Company, doing
d business Of $50 600 600 annually.
were 2i2 per cent greater than in
1916: tho American Ice Company.
Vuicl cEs ice by the millions, Ia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-25

Douglas, Arl2,-General Pesquira,
president Of Mexican supreme military
court held under $4,000 bond on white
slavery" charge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-25

Senator Capper in an ImpaSSioned
Appeal Declares the Melon Patches
Of the Profiteers Are Warmed By the
Sun of Privilege, Fertilized By the
PerSpiration of Labor, Watered By the
Tears of Poverty, No Relief in Sigh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-25
OKLAHOMA POy TTI ED
IN AIRPI ANE ACCIDENT AT
SiLLIS.tW SATURDAY

Fort Smith. Ark, April 2i,-Vlrg'l
Jordan, "a, was killed, Arthur Scott
lG, was so badly injured he may die
and Bcb Fogg. an eXarmy aviator
was less seriously hurt at Sallsaw,
Okla. ut four o'clock this afterno N
when an alrplane driven by Foge
fell 40 feet and ploughe1 it's wav
through n crowd Of 1000 people, ac
cordlng TO n special dispatch to the
Southwest American.
Young Jordan's head was severed
from the body by the propcQtr blades
'octt suffered internal iniurics, be
ing pinned in the wreckage or q
touring car the ajrplanc crashed into
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-25

Attitude of United States in the Mexican
lnSurrectiOn Remains Unchanged;
American War Vessel Ready For Long
Stay in Southern Waters; More Troops
Desert Carranza For the Sonora Cause:
TampicO Oil Fields Objective of Battle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-25

Omaha-Returns from 1857 OF 1919
Nebraska precincts indicate Bryan has
Ten and Hitchcock six delegates TO
national convention.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
SENATE APPROVES
 WALKER MEASURE
Provides Against Convicted Slack
 CT Participating in Bouts

Albany, \. Y. March 25.-By a vote of 31 to 19, the Walker boxing g bill was passed in the senate late yesterday. The measure now goes to the assembly where it's passage is expected, after it has been amended so as to provide that no persons con- victed of evading the draft may be eligible to compete in any bout per mitted under the measure. The amendment has been accepted by Minority Leader Walker of the sen ate. introducer of the bill, and will be concurred in by the senate when the bill comes back from the assem- ply.
 There was little debate on the measure. Senator Gibbs objected to the section of the bill that provides for 15-round bouts, holding that 10 rounds should be the limit. He also criticized the section which stipu- lates that the rules as to weights and classes should be the rules laid down by the army, navy and civilian board of boxing control and the In ternational sporting club of New ' Yori>. Senator. Walker explained that the rules followed by these organiza tions were the Marquis of Queens berry rules and not those of the Lon don prize ring.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
HAGGERTY IS FIT
Local Boy Is Ready to Battle Willie Gibson, His Conqueror, in Hartford
Ring Tomorrow Night.

Ring Tomorrow Night.
 Gene Haggerty, of this city, who will meet Willie Gibson, of Hartford in the first bout of the all-star exhi- bition in Hartford tomorrow night, is putting on the finishing touches for his battle in Dave PaIitz's gymnasium. Haggerty is in tip-top shape for the bout and expects to be returned the victor. Gibson, it will be reme1u- bered, kayoed the local lad in Meriden several weeks ago. This was looked upon as a fluke by Haggerty's follow CTS, who are confident that he will reverse the decision tomorrow night. The bout is scheduled over the 10- round route.
 ''Red". Ames. the popular Capital City battler. will tackle Silent Mike Doran, of Bennington, Vt, who now is making his home in this city. Ames is a tough boy and a victory for the silent man means considerable, ;n view of the fact that he is practically unknown here. AmeS is of the bat tier type that usually keeps things llumn1ing when in the ring. They will toe the scratch ready to mingle for 10 rounds.
 The star bout of the night will bring together Battling Ievinsky, the recognized light heavyweight cham pion of America. and Clay Turner, a full-blooded Sioux Indian. It will be the third meeting of the men and, as the matter of supremacy has not been clearly dem on&trated in the previous meetings, both boxers hope to put across the k. o. "sock' tomorrow night before the end of the tenth round.
 The exhibition wifi be held under the auspices of the Capital A. C., with Dan F1ahertN at the helm as manager. N1r. Flaherty is well known in this city and a large delegation will be in attendance at the Auditorium tomor- row night to root for Haggerty and 'Silent Mike"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
CARPENTER vS. EAGAN.
French Champ to Box Yale Captain
 This Evening.

New York, March 25.-Georges Carpenter, heavyweight boxing champion of Europe, will meet Eddie Eagan,' captain of the Yale univer- sity boxing team and former middle eXpeditionary forces in an informal four round exhibition bout here to- night. The atch will be staged at dinner given in honor of the French pugilist by the International Sporting club of New York
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
MADE LIKE NEW
FREE

From March 18th to April 3rd We Will Dye Easter Eggs Free if You Will Bring Them to Our Office. None Called for or
 Delivered
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
FIVE MEETS ON CARD.

Cambridge March 25.-The Har- ward track schedule announced last night, calls for five meets. They are as follows: April 30 and May ], Pennsylvania relays at Philadelphia; May s, Massachusetts institute of Technology at Cambridge; IS, Yale at Cambridge; p Princeton at Princeton; 2S and 29 intercollegiate at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
HOMER AIDS SOX IN
 DEFEATING GIANTS
Harry Hooper Contributes Circuit ClOut That Does Trick

Austin. Texas. March 25.--The Giants lost to the Red Sox yesterday y by a score of , to 3, the game being called while the Red SoX were at bat in the ninth inning. This was partly because there were no more new ball:; available and partly to allow the clubs to catch a train for San Antonio.
 Tim Hendrix had made a home run in the ninth but the game reverted to even innings. Home runs, inciden- tally. played q prominent part in the conflict. Harry Hooper and George Kelly each inserting a timely four base slam.
 Arthur Nehf hurled for the Giants at the start of the game, giving way 10 Wilbur Hubbell in the sixth inning. Cuddy Murphy and Elaherty, two recruit pitchers, worked for the Sox.
 Giants First to Score.
 The Giants were the first to score, tallying q run in the second inning. when. with one out, Kelly beat out a hit down the third base line and smith rapped the ball to the fence il, left field for three bases, scoring Kelly. N a.-..
 Hooper. with q bit of assistance, put the SoN in front in the third. Dcvin" led oil with, q SlnSlc, put was forced Tt second by Murphy. Hooper then hit the ball out of the lot. In the fifth Hooper punched a single to right and moved along to second on d passed ball. McNally tapped ono down the third base line and beat it out. and when Nehf, who fielded the ball. threw wildly past first base: Hooper raced home.
 The Giants pulled up to within a run of their opponents in their half of the fifth. Burns led off and drew 9 pass. Young put him on third with . single to right, and Fletcher drov., d sacrifice fly to Hendrix on which Burns counted. The count was knottea in the sixth when Kelly hit the ball over the left-Hed fence.
 In the eighth, singles by Hendrix. Marsans and McInnis and an error by Hubbell gave the SoX another rQInH Ftcott opened the eighth with a dou- ble against the left-feld fence and Devinc followed with q single to cer.- ter on which Scott scampcred home
 The score:
 Bed SoN 002 100 ll--'
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
CRIMSON PLAYERS OUTDOORS

Cambridge, Mass, March 25.-- Fifty candidates for. outfield and in- field positions on the Harvard Var sity baseball team reported for their first outdoor practice of the season on Soldiers Field yesterday. Several battery men also were out. Fresh men recruts played a four Ii inning game. ...--
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
7 N. Y, MERNfAIDS LEAVE.

San Francisco. March 25.-Miss Ethel Bleibtrey and Miss Charlotte Boyle of N1N York departed for Honolulu yesterday to complete in the Centennial Carnival, swimming championships to be held there April 27 and 29.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
LEADERS HOLD.

Peoria, Ill.,, March 25.-Leaders withstood all attacks in the Ameri- can bowling congretlS yesterday. Central Alley, Indianapolis. record breakers in last nights team play. failed to hit high marks in either the two men or individual events.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
BURNS BEATS DILLON

Detroit, March 25.-Jimmy Burns of Bridgeport defeated Nickel Dillon in Q fast 1o-round bout here last night. Burns used a straight left jab and stiff right hook to advantage and had his adversary in a bad way at tho fnisl,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25

for Greensboro, \. C., for three weeks preliminary spring training here with Toronto April 21. The New York Giants and the Boston Red Sox play an exhibition game here April 9.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
COUGHS, COLDS,
 BRONCHITIS.
Demand a remedy that removes the

Countless grave SiclHleSSeS are recognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold or cough. Kerr's flax seed emulsion, Linonine, is helpful. Medicine knows no surer healing agent for the unframed mu- nous membranes of nose, throat and lung passages. Thus while Linoninc is relieving colds, coughs and bron- chitis it is also building up the gen. eral health.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
C. STARTS TRAINING.

READING STARTS TRAINING.
 Reading, Pa. March 25.-Manager John Hummel and twenty-fou- play CTS of the Reading International League club yeft yesterday afternoon
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
AS STRONG AS
AT SEVENTEEN
ZIRON Iron Tonic Makes Her "OId Man
Feel Young Again, Says Daughter.

To help repair the results OF Illness
old age, work and worry in your DAILY
lie; 10 help give strength to your run.
down system and 70 help renew fagget
forces and tone up the nerves-you viii
find a valuable remedy in Ziron.
Read what Ziron did for an old u1an
who had to stay in bed most OF the tine
His daughter, Myrtle Mills, of Pulaski
Tenn, says: "Ziron has helped my
father wonderfully. He could not dc
anything before taking it. He was IN bct
most OF the time, complaining with bro.
ker-dcsVn nerves and taCllache. lie ha<
taEaa TIL &c bottles aud SAYS ne Is g,
stIo1g as WheG he II years I'd"
i yol- blcod u.ei5 lcon, try Z'ror
Iron Tonic. WHa, ii has done for 9th.
ers, il may do for yca.
Ltrcn IS mild, harm tess; Jaoee not dis
color -ae teeth, and may be lsken safek
by Young and old, men, women aud
children.
Get Iiron at your druggists, under 8
money-oack guarantee.
yNn
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30

ing against it were Fermor Barrett,
Toccoa; H. Ii. Dean, Gainesville
Herman Miner, Eastman; Hiram
Gardner, Eatonton. Those favorlng
the motion were Mr. Parker and
Judge Flynt. The subcommittee
then decided to hear and DECIDE all
contests on May II, and formal no
tice of contests must be filed with
Secretary Gardner by May 6.
In the course Of the discussion,
which lasted more than two hours,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
PALMER FORCES
TO RULE OR BOLT
This Is Indication Of Pro-
gram For Convention
May Is


ATLANTA April 3O.-That the
Palmer forces in Jne state convention
to he heir NAV Is are planning to
claim the ughl on naming ali dele
ga+es +o tna san francisco couVen-
ton and TO name no man as ceIe-
gate unless ne supported he attor-
ney general IN the r9ceac p4nary,
was plainly indicated W elne7oay pg
the action OF lae suo-ccmmlttee on
rules OF the DemooIa1lc s.ate eEecu-
tive committee al aus meeting held
here Tor the purpose OF consolidating
the returns and ueclarng the result
of the primary.
The Palmer supporters Will base
Their clam on NuIe il 4aop.ed Dy
the state executive committee Tor the
presidential pllma-y. -As rue pro
Yides that ne asi~ .ga,-s . the ma
tionai conven5.on "ua4I be selected
from the supporters of that candl-
date who received the highest county
INIT vote in the primary. Iney
clam thls rue IS buolng on the con-
vention in its selection of delegates
to San Francisco.
Not only are The Palmer FORCES
planning TO clam ne nsht OF nam
INC the delegates under huie 10, out
if necessary hey viii Withdraw from
the convention and hOiO q cohven.
ton of their own and name a set OF
delegates and send them to San
Francisco to contest the delegates
named by the convention from when
they withdrew, it was further lndI-
Gated.
Smith Files Contest.
When the subcommittee met to
consolidate the returns and declare
the result Of the primary, Secretary
Hiram L. Gardners' figures showed
81 counties with unit vote of l48
for Palmer; 55 counties with unit
vote of 1870 for Watson, and IA coun-
ties with a unit vote of 106 for Hoke
Smith.
Notice of contest was filed by j..
R. Smith, representing Senator Smith
of the delegates selected IN Atkinson
and Murray counties. He claimed
that Atkinson county was carried by
Smith; that the county executive
committee so declared the result, and
elected Smith delegates on the day
following the primary, and that sub
sequently minority of the county
executive committee held another
meeting without notice and selected
Palmer delegates and issued creden-
tials signed by the chairman of the
county committee. He further claim
ed that Murray county was awarded
To Palmer by throwing out a precinct
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30

man Of the state committee, support
ed Mr.. Parker. He thought the sub
committee would be going beyond its
province in attempting TO decide dis
putes between rival delegations from
d county or counties. He thought the
subcommittee should declare the re
suit IN the uncontested counties and
should refer the contests to the state
convention.
Mr.. Parker's motion was defeated
by vote of four to two. Those vot-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30

contests had been filed with the sub
committee, the question was whether
the subcommittee should hear the
contests and decide them or should
declare the result in the uncontested
counties and refer the contests to
the state convention to be settled
there This discussion developed the
attitude Of a majority of the mem
bers of the subcommittee concerning
Rule 10 as cited above.
Messrs. ]. R. Smith and Ben M.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30

Blackburn urged the subcommittee
to refer the contests to the state
convention. T. II. Parker, a mem
Der of the subcommittee moved
to that effect. He said the decision
of the subcommittee would be ap-
pealed to the state convention either
way the contests were decided, and
hence it was waste of time for the
subcommittee to hear the contests.
Judge James J. Flynt, chairman of
the subcommittee, and also chair
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30

and was somewhat freely participat-
ed in by J. R. Smith and Ben M.
Blackburn, who were permitted to
present their views and argue the
points with members of the sub-com-
mittee, it developed that the Palmer
members of the subcommittee were
not willing to concede that the state
convention to be held May 18 will
have any authority except the author
itv specifically delegates to it by
the state executive committee.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
GLAD SISTER
ESCAPED OPERATION

"Physicians had given my SIS
ter up to die; they wanted to oper-
ate for gall stones, but she was too
weak and could onlv talk in whispers.
| got her bottle Of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy and il weeks she was
able to get about and walked mile
to church" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the infammation which
causes practically al stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded Sold by Howells
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
FAITH AND HEALTH
By H. Arlington Bruce

V/OU are a nervous and mental wreck,
or definitely on the way to nervous and
mental wreckage. You appreciate this
and have put yourself under a. doctors care.
But you feel that he is doing you little good
You are beginning to despair of ever being
we'll again.
Listen
THE surest foundation OF mental health
is faith in things unseen-the sense that God
is in His heaven and all's right with the
world no matter what appearances may be- -
And listen further:
Judging from the recent results of micro
scopic inquiry one may suppose that every
condition Of illness, functional or organic,
including nrvous breakdown in all its varied
forms, is accompanied by abnormal states of
nerve cells and nerve fibres in the brain or
elsewhere.
This is, OF course, the position of the
materialistic school as to the physical bases
of disease, and one may readily admit it.
And to do so really widens rather than mar
rows the possible scope of treatment through
mind from the scientific point of view.
Assuming that neurasthenia, hysteria, and
other functional disorders are associated
with structural damage then, in the light of
admitted successes of mind treatment, does
not this very circumstance prove that thought,
suggestion ideas can and do actually react
on the tissues Of the nervous system?
"And Directly on the nervous system, why
not directly Or indirectly on other organs?'
These are not the words of divine heal
err" long in enthusiasm but short in scientific
training. 1 quote them from recently pub
lished book "The Problem of Nervous Break
down." written by an English physician or
un1mpeachable orthodoxy, DR.. Edwin Ash.
And I commend them to the ill in general,
not the nervously and mentally ill only. They
preach gospel that has been borne out by
experience in generation after generation OF
mankind.
Not that it follows that reliance for res
toration should be placed solely in things
unseen" AS the wisest advocates of spirit
ual healing have long insisted:
God works by many means to cure-by
drugs, by surgery, by water, sun, and air, as
we'll as by faith and prayer. But always 1t
is God who cures, no matter what the means
employed"
This is the essential thing to keep in mind.
And as faith in Gods power to cure increases,
so, you may be sure, the likelihood Of cure
being wrought is itself increased.
Whereas a doubling of God, yielding to
despair, must necessarily lessen the chances
of a cure, if only because Of the harmful
effects which despair exercises on the vital
resources.
can any doctor give to his patients. Through
hope belief, and trust many miracle has
been wrought in the past, is being wrought
today, and is certain to be wrought in days
to come.
copyright, 1920, by The Associated News
papers)