davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

TOM bUyd, tne FOX HIS pro, maue
a game effort to qualify. Yesterday
he tainted as he was about to leave
his hotel for the clubhouse, and had to
be attended by physician. Despite
the doctors orders he went out in the
afternoon and shot an 81. To-day he
went around in II for a total of 1853,
which just failed to get in. Emmett
French, Charlie Hoffner, Cyril Walker,
Carl Anderson, Arthur Reid and Joe
Mitchell were other good players left
out in the cold.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
FEELING BLUE?
LWER'LA?
TAKE A CAL0TAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After TAX
ing This Nansealsss Calome)
Tablet-Perfectly Safe.

II you have not tried Calotsbs you
have q delightful surprise awaiting
and system purifying properties OF
eaIomei may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness. a Gallo
tab at bedtime with a swallow OF
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake Up in the morning feeling
fine. Your liver is clean, your system
ID purified. your appetite harry Eat
time you feel lazy, mean, nervous,
blue, hsadachy or discouraged give
your liver a thorough cleansing with
A CAlotab. They are so perfect that
YOUR druggist is authorized to refund
the price, as q guarantee that you
will be delighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed Psek.sss; Price Price thirty'nve
The Washington times., 1920-08-16

SAVE!
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
COAL OWNERS OPPOSE
FEDERAL WAGE DECISION

Opposition by the operators to the
proposed award OF the anthracite coal
commission Is today threatening a
delay in the decision of that board.
The award of the commission has
been tentatively drawn, but 1t is
learned that the operators have Of
fered strenuous opposition to the pro-
posals included and eff6rts are being
made to reach a satisfactory agree
ment.
1t had been expected that the COM
mission would render a decision this
week on the increases sought by the
anthracite miners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-06
SANDBAR WAS BOUNDARY IN
RIVER, OKLA. ASSESSOR SAYS

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. g.
That q sand bar in the bed Of Red
river and not the north bank or
the stream is considered the boundary
line between Texas and Oklahoma IN
making assessments against property
in jefferson county, on the southern
border of Oklahoma, was the testi-
mony of f. b. Lovett, assessor for
that county, in the taking of test.
mony in the Red river boundary
case before Il. s. Taylor. special
federal commissioner, here today.
Lovett told of taxing OF lands in
Jefferson county, only apart Of which
are on the northern part Of the river.
He said once he had taxed 100 acres
only three acres Of which now lies
on the north side of the stream.
Attorneys questioned the witness
closely at TO what he considered the
boundary line between the two states
in making assessments against prop.
erty in jefferson county. He re.
piled that a sand bar in the river
bed was considered as the boundary
line. The witness brought out that
although the river bed is nearly a mills
wide, the stream itself is often
not more than 60 feet broad.
Assessors OF other border counties
of Oklahoma We're to be questioned
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-06
LAST RESTING PLACE
OF AMERICAN LADS IN
FRANCE TO BE PROTECTED

Paris, Aug. Gin order to prevent
any commercial encroachment upon
Romagne cemetery, where $4,000
American soldiers are buried, the
French government has been asked
by the American army graves regis
tration service authorities to purchase
the gentle slope facing the front
Of the cemetery and the entire crest
of the hill occupied in part by the
cemetery, as well as plots at both
sides.
The Romagne, S~uresnes, and Bel
leau Woods cemeteries have been APP
proved by the secretary Of war as
the permanent resting places of more
than 10000 soldier dead who will con.
tinue to sleep in French soil. Sures-
mes, which is on the slope of Mont
Valerien, one Of the forts built
to defend Paris, is already protected
against encroachment Of any sort,
and the same is nearly true Of Bel
leau Woods.
The extra ground to be purchased
at Romagne will not only safeguard
the cemetery against any encroach-
ment but will provide areas which
will be used by American horticultural
experts to surround the hallowed spo,
with trees and %shrubbery. At the pres
ent time the cemetery is surrounded
only with a long wall, an thdere is no
available space for planting.
The Identification Of the cemeterv
will not begin for some months as
most Of the bodies in the cemetery
now are to be removed to America
and this work will not start until
mid-September and cannot be finished
until sometime next year. After this
work is finished bodies from other
cemeteries will be moved in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-06
No Wonder
Teeth Don't Last

For most teeth-maybe yours-are
incrusted with tartar. That irritates
the gums. 1t discolors the enamel.
Tartar harbors bacteria, and causes de-
cay. II won't yield TO u brush-not
much affected by any ordinary denti-
frlce. Powder or paste won't combat
this evil. No wonder $3.50 of all adults
become victims Of pyorrhea.
PYR0S d~isintegrates tartar and re-
moves all Shiny, acidy tooth film. II
does more than that. Pyros penetrates
thru the flesh tissues of the gums
and the bone tissues OF the roots.
Eradicates the ~deep-seated, germ-laden
pus sacs. Restores tender, bleeding
and spongy gums to their natural firm
ness and color. Pyros preserves the
teeth-Giyes the mouth q cool, clean,
delightful feeling-Sweetens and puri.
fies the breath. Harmless to healthy
tissues, dentine or enamel. Endorsed
by leading dental authorities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-06

county who will make an effort TO
retire Spears to private life after the
November election has passed into
history. Guy don't want the job,
and If he had an idea OF being elect
ed he would have eliminated him
self long ago.
County Commissioners Race
Considerable interest is already be-
ing manifested in the race between
the democrats and the republicans for
the three county commissioners who
will have charge Of the county's af-
fairs for the next two years, and TO
meet the democratic nominees named
at the recent primary the republicans
have named three OF the county's most
substantial and successful business
men.
In the first district, Jeff O'Brien,
the democratic nominee will try con-
illusions with Roy NJ. Johnson, both
well known and both with a large
following, they will furnish speculation
in that section Of Carter county.
In the second district, Walter Col
bert will be the republican nominee
to run against Marian Pierce who
triumphed over the other opponents
in the recent primary, and in the
third district. Joe Taylor will have
as his republican opponent, B. +.
Ward. one of Carter county's pioneer
citizens and a man well known
throughout the county and section Of
the state. This race promises to de-
velop into something rather interest.
ing as 1t is an open secret that the
republicans of the county are going
to make a supreme effort to land one
II not all Of the candidates who are
aspiring for these offices.
For representative, the republicans
have named Kennett Hudson, well
known Ardmore business man, and
active worker in the ranks of his
party who will try to keep d.. s.
Hoover, the democratic nominee at
home.
James w. Butler Of this city has
been named for the state senate by
the republican party and he will try
conclusions with John n. CarlocK
the democratic nominee in the general
election.
II the republicans get as active as
they promise to do at the present
time, there will he some exciting
things happen before the ballots are
cast in the general election, and
there is no reason to that
they will not, for they count on a
large element that has figured
in elections before and they feel that
they have as much right to believe
that this element will align them
selves with the republican ranks as
the democrats have.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-06
CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKES
AFFECTS STATE OF MONTANA

Billings, Mont, Aug. 6.-Simultan'
eously with the recent earthquake
shocks In southern California, great
crevlces are appearing in the earth
about Acton, 20 miles west Of here.
They are so serious, it is said, as
to menace railroad beds and 1t is
possible may cause q new line to be
laid.
1t has been said for years that
there was some connection between
the structure Of Montana and Cali
fornia seismic belt and it has long
been lay gossip that the geysers in
Yellowstone Park before and after
pronounced shocks, show the effects
of the disturbances. But there has
been. so far as is known, no scien-
tific statement on the subject.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-06
DEMOCRATS WILL FACE FORMIDABLE OPPONENTS
Nm THE GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY NOVEMBER

the republican party have named r.
a. Howard as a candidate for county
attorney. Mr.. Howard has been n
resident of Ardmore too long to need
an introduction and viii make a
vigorous campaign for the place
sought by James Mathers on the
democratic ticket who was estopped
from spilling much oratory during the
primary campaign for the reason that
his opponent withdrew from the race
early in the game which p%unctured
Jimmy's oratorical balloon and left
him nothing to talk about.
Jesse Laslcy, the democratic nomi-
nee for court clerk had a pretty
nice time CT it for q comparative
stranger in political circles in securing
the coveted plum. but he will have
| opposed to him in the general election
next November, Miss Pearl Ritten-
house, a very competent republican
lady who will try TO do in the gen.
eral election what others of her sex
did in the primary, ard run her male
opponent off his feet.
All candidates Of whatsoever party
creed or previous condition Of servi-
tude learned a lesson in the primary
Of last Tuesday, and whenever the
rustic Of silken raiment is heard
along the political pathway, the
chances are that all and sundry can
didates will begin to sit up and take
more interest in their immediate well
being.
Banker in the Race
The republican party of this county
have named for county treasurer n
/ Of Ardniore's well known bankers,
and a staunch business mar who has
never aspired to office but who vol
unteered for the good of the cause.
DR., T.. e. Chivers will make the race
for this position against Fred Haynie
the democratic nominee.
Perhaps the greatest interest in the
county campaign will be ceptered in
the ace for sheriff between VIII
CardWell, the republican nominee, and
Buck Garrett, who received the nomi-
nation of the democratic party Tues.
day. Mr.. Cardwell has been n can.
didate for office before and is an old
hand at the game. He will be aided
and abetted by many friends Of re-
publican faith and he proposes to
make 1t snappy. All who know Buck
Garrett, and the scrt of campaigner
he Is, are aware of the fact that he
never lays down on the job, and when
the race seems easiest it is then he
is found hardest at work making
friends and voters. He Is amply able
TO take care Of his own interests, but
should he send out a clarion call he
will have many to rally to his sup
port on the day of election.
FOr county weigher, the republicans
will have b. f. C. L~oughridge to try
conclusions with Buck Rogers from
the democratic side of the hedge.
Rogers has just emerged from one
campaign somewhat scarred but sue
c~essful, and is ready and waiting
to take up q club in the next If nee
essary.
John Spears, the democratic nominee
for county tax assessor who emerged
from the primary election with flying
colors will have opposed TO him in
the general election, Guy p. Cobb.
one of the best known citizens and
earnest republican workers in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-06
AMERICANS, EXCEPT WELFARE
WORKERS AND BUSINESS MEN,
QUITTING WARSAW TO-DAY

Warsaw, Aug. 6.-Americans, ex-
cepting welfare workers and others
having business in Warsaw, will have
departed from this city by tomorrow
night, it was announced by the au-
thorities late today. More than 200
left for Danzig tonight and the 'Ameri.
can legation has arranged for 800
reservations to tomorrow's trains.
Welfare workers, who include per-
haps SO or 70 women, who remain
in Warsaw, will be provided with
transportation by their respective or.
CARNATIONS.
While the Poles have considered the
question of a withdrawal OF the
government, as yet there is no official
announcement concerning the time
it will leave or where it will go.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-06
Shadow, Afraid
to Eat

my son-in-law was so bad from
stomach trouble that he was reduced
to almost a shadow and was afraid
to eat anything, as all food caused
boating Of gas which pressed against
his heart, worrying him very much.
Dur druggist persuaded him to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and in twu
months he looked fine, can eat any.
thing and works every day" 1t IS
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all.
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Frame Drug Co, and druggists every.
where.-Adv .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-06
(By Jack Snyder)

Below are the names OF the men
nd women of the democratic and
kpublican parties who will appear
On the ballot to be cast in the general
ele,:tion for county offices on the first
Tuesday in November.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
Democrat Republican
N. f. Winfrey VIM. Hutchinson
For County Attorney
James H. Mathers r. A. Howard
For Court Clerk
Jesse Laa'ey Pearl Rittenhouse
For County Treasurer
Fred S. fIaynie DR.. E. f. Chivers
For Sheriff
Buck Garrett Will H. Cardwell
For Tax Assessor
John T. Spears Guy p. Cobb
For County Weigher
Puck Rogers r. +. C. Loughridge
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District
Jeff oBrien Roy'M. Johnson
Second District
Marian 7. Pierce Walter Colbert
Third District
tJoe H.. ldyIOr u. r. Waru
a Now that the democrats of Carter
county have settled their little family
quarrel, and by the might Of their
ballot have selected the men who will
contest with the republican party in
the November election for county Of
flee. II is well to inform the unini-
4 tiated just with whom the standard
bearers Of democracy in Carter county
viii enter the lists in the ides Of
November for the coveted seats be-
meath the towering dome Of the
county courthouse.
The republicans cast their ballots
in the primary election also, that Is,
sor1e OF them did. but as their county
ticket had been agreed upon pre-
Niously in convention there was no
contest for any of the seats nj the
light vote cast in the primary Is no
indication of what will transpire about
the time the frost 81 on the pumpkin
and the folders in the shock. In
fact it may be extremely shocking to
some who are inclined to take every
thing for granted and consider that
clnches grow on the political tree in
this peaceful harbor of democracy
where since statehood not q republican
zephyr has so much as ruffled the
surface Of the tranquil waters.
Office County Judge
To begin, the republicans have rs
! the first maj on the county ticket,
Col. William Hutchinson, candidate for
the office Of county judge. Colonel
! Hutchinson is a mar mighty in the
councils OF his party and willy in the
ways Of politicians generally, and viii
see that every vote possible will be
dedicated to him and his cause on tho
day Of election. opposed to him will
b. Judge NJ. T.. Winfrey, the demo
} cratic nominee and present incumbent
WHO is also somewhat Of a campaigner
himself. az several opponents within
his own party are willing to testify.
lis should be q very interesting
f1ce to watch should the contest
become anywhere near close, and it
Is liable tn at that.
TO keep the county judge company
d maintain close harmony in the
Mdicia; branch Of county government,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-06
HANGING OF APACHE
INDIAN CALLED OFF

Leavenworth, Kans,, Aug. 6.-The
hanging of John Aday, Apache In.
dian, set for September 3, has been
called off. He was convicted and
sentenced to hang in the federal pris-
on here for the murder Of a fellow
prisoner, Thomas Watson. Aday's
application for a new trial vas grant
ed by Judge j. W.. Woodrough Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-06

Omaha. The Indian then entered u
plea of guilty az charged and was
given a life sentence. The Indian
then entered q plea Of guilty rs
charged and was given a life SEN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-06
PAGE FIVE

tence. Aday, who is % years old.
already was serving a life sentence
when he killed Watson. for the muir
der Of an Indian girl on the Apache
reservation in Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

| mics length of stories and etc: and
couldn't dig up the price witch is de-
manded by the correspondents schools
for tuition and etc. It seems to me
like you are well qualified to learn
people the art Of story writeing even
better than other kinds of writeing
because I once read a story OF yours
in a magazine witch you must of been
the editors brother in law but still
and all it was printed and you prob
ably got payed for same witch is more
than you can say in regards to your
efforts at photo plays. So will you be
SO kind and open up a coarse in short
story writeing and give US idear
in these coils. what the secrets and
principals is that makes a successful
short story fiction writer and l am
only 1 of thousands that will be in
terested and maybe subscribe to your
school"
The writer of the above is not only
party that has came to me with re-
quests along the same lines and 1t be-
gins to look like I would be doing
public service was I to comply with
their requests along these lines. But
these kind Of schools costs money to
start them and people can't throw
a wheg e ansIr Costs s1ses per tom. try
and get it. 50 it seems like the best
scheme would be for me to try and
write a few words about story write
ing witch would give the public my
idears Of same and weather or not
am capable Of learning them and II
they's . sufficient No. Of replys &C
companyed by the writer's promise to
take up my coarses and . small check
TO guarantee same. why I will try
and add a fiction writeing school to
my all ready large list Of education
institutes.
In the FIRST place the average party
has got . maga3ine editor all wrong
witch they usually are. They think
he IL a man that win give everybody
a square deal where az the most OF
them lets their PERSONAL feelings and
tempermunt get the best OF them. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
By Josephine Daskam Bacon,

your certain OF one" said the sur
Eeon slowly. with q silver plate in 1t.
1t may be little stifY. but It will be
strong. About the other. Mr.. Higginson.
we're not sure. I've got some interest
ing prints of it, and I want to get some
more. It's broken. you see. and frac-
tured. and we'll have to have another
operation
'Another?"
"Oh, yes--didn't yo,s know you'd had
one? Tuesday. Your cousin was here
and--and friend from--was it Buff
falo?'
Detroit" Thayer corrected briefly ri
wish to God he'd never left It"
Yes. He told me about 1t. He took
it pretty hard. The poor mans got the
measles. unfortunately. now, and can't
see you
Measles? Jack? For heavens sake =
Thayer puffed out a great spiral Of
smoke
I'm glad he's got something, any
how" he remarked cheerfully. 1T was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
THE GOOD OLD STOCK

Thayer called again; but no voice
echoed in the air. He put his hand
fumb.ing to his head, and his thumb
and finger sank into a soft, wet hole
somewhere behind the ear.
How disgusting" he said angrily;
and u wave of nausea swept over him
StinrIng brandy drlppcd into his
mouth.
Give me that nccdlc-third from
the right, said the voice. Don't be
al night about il, please--you could
put golf ball in here. Quiet, there,
my hoy-no twistingi"
Red-hot irons pierced through him.
one. two. three. four-rough hands
forced his head back on a hard. cold
floor.
My ear is bent, Stop! Watt" he
yelled at them, but the irons pierced
three times more. and he had made
no sound
Il have my doubts about the other
leg.' said the voice. That's enough
brandy, thank you. Ambulance there?
I'll come along in my own car. Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Some Inside Facts About,
The Game of Literature
By Ring w. Lardner.

"o the Editor; The folling letter
reed. from one OF my admirers
in Brazil. Ind. explains itself:
Dear sir; been reading your
letters In these coils for . good many
Inea and End them very Interesting a
specially the letters sdvertiseing that
you was to start . school of photo
for pictures. I hsvs always felt like
give your readers q good many hints
In regards to how photo plays should
be wrote - well - Q sample Of a I
reel comedy and . reel photo drama
Now no doubt theys . great many
people that considered theTnself capa-
BILE Of writeing photopIays but couldn't
anord to take none Of the high price
correspondents coarses In same and
would OF always remained q drug In
their once or somewheres had you
not Of came to bat with your low price
school.
Now Whist ak II WY won't you
be as thoughtful Of the people that
wants to write short stories ike you
was 70 the ones that wanted to write
for pictures. I have slways felt like
I had q gfft Tor writeing short Notions
but don't know nothing about tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

| they've found It out Can you
rub it?'
81 don't know anything about mas
sage" she said simply. II don't think
I'd better try, Mr.. Thayer. I've never
done it,
"You don't know-for Gods sake.
what do you know? Are you nurse?"
"Of course, I'm a nurse" she said.
smiling slightly, but l never was
taught massage. that's all; and il your
spine Is dislocated, 1 certainly sha'n't
begin on you, Mr.. Thayer."
Well. put soft pillow under the
small Of my back, or sornething-do
YOU know how to do that" he asked
fretfully. with rowing eyes. And I'll
tell you something else, young woman:
I've got the devil of a temperature and
my heads beginning to go. In case
you don't know what q temperature is.
I'll explain to you"
+ \ 4 =
cor KNOW what it is Don't try to
L talk" she said, putting tea