davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-15
LADIESl

When irregular or delayed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always
dependable. Not sold at drug stores,
Do not experiment with others, save
disappointment. Write for Relief"
and particulars. it's free. Address:
National Medical Institute. Milwau-
kee, Wis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-15
Chill DLESS :
WOMEN
Please Read This Letter And
See What Normal Health
VIII Do For You.

Lancaster, Pal was weak and
run down, had pains in my head, back
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-15
SLAUGHTER Motor Company

A. l. MERRILL, Sulphur, Okla q
j. A. DICKSON, Davis, Okla. ~
J. o. ROBERTSON, Tishomingo, Okla
C. A. DULANEY, Healdton, Okla.
j. c. BRYANT Wilson, Okla.
HIGHWAY GARAGE, TT. Towson, Okla
f G. WILLIAMS. Addington. Okla
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
FUND DISCLOSURE is
CAMPAIGN B0MBSHELL

Washington. August 27.-The big
pes+ bonbshell of TIE camraign. Gov.
Cox's disclosure Of the Republican
campaion fund levies, burst on the
capital with the same manifestations
as characterized its receptions else
where.
Der,ocrate declared that the candi-
date had completely vindicated his
announcement that the Republicans
wee raising a s15 0O0n0O slush fund
and were prouhesying that the ey-
pose world dc tn HARDING in the
CAMPAIGN what the revelations be-
fore tho Fc~-r~n c~-- -11ittee did to
Lowden and Wood at Chicago.
Republicans said the Democratic
candidate had absolutely failed to
make good on his che~~es; the Go~
list was merely tentative nlar fo-
financing that had been submitted;
there was no secret about it, all OF
Cox's information having been given
in Republican bulletins; the Demo
Gratis were raising a larger fund
ard had used more than the sum
enumerated by Cox in the campaign
of 1916. etc
Great interest was displayed here
today in the charges preferred BY
Gov. Cox that more than 10000
already bad been raised. and double
that sum would be collected before
the November elections. Democrats
wi out eveontio7 believed tho as
sertiors If Gov. Cox were well found
ed. and said the size Of the coTpaj"n
fund would be limited only BY the
desiree of the MANAGERS or Decessi-
ties of the coming situation. It was
predicted that s100 100000 could be
easily raised from the big interests
if occasion arose to exDend that much
monev in the election Of a Repub-
lican president end CONGRESS-. max
ing certain tariff revision and re-
vision of the revenue and banking
laws.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

- VERY man and woman, who Is In
rundown, weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor appe'
cite. due to lack Of iron in their blood.
should find ziron helpful and strength
building.
Itisa scientific, reconstructive tonic.
composed OF ingredients recommended
81 leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience with ziron,
agr. George w. 8. fanier writes rom
Janes. Ala: Sometime back. vas 10
4 terrible condition. was weak ana
nsrvous, and had ; tired feeling AZ
ehs time. NY skin was muddy. !
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

Pittsburg, Pa, August 26.-Gov,
Cox, the Democratic presidential
candidate, declared in his speech to-
night that he would offer as his
"proof conclusive nothing except Re-
publican evidence" official docu-
ments which came from Republican
headquarters. Specifically, he then
produced what he termed an official
quota list" distributed at meeting
of the Republican ways and means
committee in Chicago, carrying quo
tas for 81 cities aggregating s.. 145,-
900.
The quota list which Gov. Cox as
serted was distributed at the Chicago
meeting as follows:
New York s2,000,000.
Chicago s750.000.
PHILADELPHIA 100000.
Detroit S450,000.
aPittsburg and Cleveland each
S4U0, 900.
Boston 100000.
Cincinnati 100000
st. Louis and Buffalo each $3.50,
900.
San Francisco and Los Angeles
each s15O,OOO.
indianapolis s125,OOO.
Toledo Columbus Seattle, Min
neapolis. st. Paul Providence and
Newark each 100000.
Youngstown and Akron each $50
OON
oakland and Milwaukee ea"'
S7F 900.
Dayton S6O.0OO.
Baltimore Now ORLEANS Rockies
ter. Kansas CITY. Denver. New
Haven Omaha Scranton. Snot"ro
Syracuse Rridrerort Conn. TosN-
inpton. Lcuis-,illn. Dos Noires Sobe-
nectadv Portland and Birmingham
oac' go 900.
Canton Ohio s40O0o
Worcbes+o~ Macs T,rn Ness..
Albany Atlanta No~n1ir DulU+H
Jereo- CIV ard lowell Mess o"oN
s2E 200
Totals ss145.OOO.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOW
LAW OF THE LAND


Washington, August 26.-With-
out pomp or ceremony today Secre-
tary Colby signed the proclamation
declaring woman suffrage amend
ments "to all intents and purposes
a part of the constitution Of the
United States"
The secretarv's signature was al
fixed to the proclamation at his home
at 8 o'clock this morning. few hours
after he had received from Gov. Rob-
erts of Tennessee the certificate that
final favorable action on the amend
ment had been taken by the legis-
lature of that state. completing the
required SO. The quiet manner in
which Mr.. Colby acted was disap-
pointment to some suffrage workers,
who had hoped to make a ceremony OF
his act, but they contented themselves
with their own jubilation ceremon-
les. including a mass meeting here
tonight. They united in statements
that with the secretary's action moth
ing now can be done to prevent the
women from voting in November
"The seal of the United States has
been duly affixed to the certificate
and the suffrage amendment is now
the nineteenth amendment to the
constitution" Secretary Colby an
nounced on reachinp his office two
hours after he had placed his sigma
ture to the proclamation. Later Mr.
Colby said informally that he be-
heved the ratification had been COM
pleted when the thirty-sixth state
legislature approved the amendment
and that his action was only a simple,
solemn announcement Of the fact
A desire to avoid the limelight and
to prevent arousingof possible fac
tional feeling among suffrage work
ers as whom should be present
prompted the quiet setting for the
signing. Mr. Colby explained; also
that his "only purposeswas to pursue
simple duty"
Mr.. Colby was awakened at 3:45
o'clock this morning bv Charles l.
Cook, State Department employee
who notified him that the Tennessee
certification had arrived. The sec
retarv then called F.. X. Nelson, de-
partment solicitor, to examine the
Tennessee papers also instructlnR
the solicitor to bring the proclama-
ton to the secretary's home at Z
o'clock.
"While it was nv thought" the
secretary explained later. ITO avoid
undue eagerness in signing the proc
lamation. | found no reason for con-
spicuous lettering. ] had an adversion
to sign in the wee small hours OF the
night. and a. M. tho' 1T was the
earliest regular hour / should begin
to function"
Observing that "the great end Of
the enfranchisement of women is
too important thing TO be treated
with levitv." the secretary EXPLAINED
+hat he had refused to reDeat the aci
of signino unon his arrival at the
State Department. When he reached
Tho denartment the secretary found
several members Of the National
Women marty headed bv its chair.
rppn Alice Paul awaiting, to witness
tho signing. Their disappointment
was not cor"ealed whom i was learn
I'd aha+ he had acted and the secre-
torv's later invitation that thev hear
statement was declined Mrs. Ger
RE Chanman Gait. president Of the
Notioral Women's Suffrs~e Associs-
tion and some other suffrage work
ors however. accented the invitation
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
GOV. cox ENDORSED
BY ORGANIZED LABOR

Washington, August 29.-In a re-
port entitled "For President. Hard
iug or Cox, Read, Think, Choose"
made public today the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor gives unmistakable
endorsement to the candidacy Of
Gov Cox.
The federation does not advise its
members to vote for Cox nor does it
say in so many words that it favors
his election.
1t presents table, however. show
ing the relative actions taken by the
rival candidates during their terms Of
office on measures in which labor
is interested. Since his election as
governor Mr. Cox. it states. passed
upon no fewer than SO such meas
ures and acted favorably to labor on
every one. When in Congress his
action was favorable to labor on the
onlv two bills that came to his atten-
ton. "This." saws the report, "is
a record Of fidelity to humanity, Of
understanding the needs Of the great
masses of the people that has few
EQUALS in American political life"
When in the Ohio Senate, the report
states, Harding voted favorably to
labor on the only six measures in
which labor was interested that came
before him there. His record in the
United States Senate. it is pointed
out. is quite different. Eighteen la
Dor measures presented themselves
during his tenure. In seven in
stances, the report states he voted
in the interest Of labor and in II in
stances against it.
The platform committee of the
federation. which makes the report,
is composed of Samuel. Gompers.
Vice President Matthew Vol and
Secretary Frank Morrison. 1t ana
lives the platforms of both national
parties, as we'll as the speech Of ac-
ceptance made by the rival candi-
dates.
The Republican nominee is not
onenlv denounced in any mart of the
report His expressed views. it is
stated must soeak for themselves. The
report quotes passage on wage
and production" from his speech Of
acceptance without comment. and
adds:
'Senator Harding followed this i'm
mediatelv with plea for an under
standinr between EMPLOYERS and en-
ployes in which there is but little
noint."
The federation refers to that part
of the senator's sneech which saws
@the constitution contenrplatrs no
class and recognizes no group" as
not being cleo and presents an ex-
tensive quotation in order that there
NAV be given to all an opportunity to
Judge as to its meaning.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
COX SAYS G. 0. p. WOULD
BUY THE PRESIDENCY

Pittsbuprg, Pa, August 26.-Gov
Cox tonight, speaking in the Syria
Mosque Of this city, made public the
evidence in support Of his charge
that the Republican leaders have
consipired to purchase the presidency
Of the United States.
Producing document after docu-
ment which had been distributed from
Republican headquarters, some Of
which showed on their face that they
had been intended only for the secret
reading of the inner circle, Gov. Cox
showed that a meeting had been held
in Chicago, which had been addressed
by National Chairman Hays, and at
which quota sheets had been dis
tributed calling for the raising Of
over S8,000,000 in 81 cities of 27
states.
He went on to show from official
bulletins and kilograms coming from
the office of the treasurer Of the Re-
publican national committee that in
nearly every part of the Union-in
cities and states which found no men
ton Hn this official statement Of the
expected sums to be raised, an equal
ly aggressive campaign had been car
ried on among business men and that
it had been successful.
New York City's quota was $4,000
600; that of Chicago S750,000; Phila-
delphia was down for 100000; De-
troit $450,000, while Pittsburg and
Cleveland were down for 100000
EACH A message was read showing
that 100000 Of the Chicago quota
had already been raised, The quota
of So, 145,000 for the territory COW
cred, embracing only about a quar-
ter of the population of the United
States, worked on per capita basis
Of 81 cents a person.
A capacity audience at Syria
Mosque, said to have $500 seats,
cheered and cheered Gov. Cox's adj
dress. The applause was heightened
by tin horns, hung at each seat,
which screeched their approval of
the governors statement.
Gov Cox mixed into his prepared
address humorous and sarcastic ref
erences to the reports of Republican
subscriptions. and he laughed with
the crowd at his thrusts.
To show the secrecy with which
the work had been done, he quoted
from official bulletins, in which
phrases such as these occurred;
"Our readers are requested not to
make this publication public"
"The name and amounts subscribed
by donors should not be made public
locally"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Taking ZLRON, Alabama Man Was Weak
Nervous, Had No Appetite Butts Now Strong.

had no appetite, and at morning I
didn't feel like getting up. l was
reading Of ziron and decided / would
try 1t -.
"Will say that Ziron Is q good medi-
cine. l have gained ten pounds in
four monthA Am strong and have q
good appetite"
Ziron lie a mild iron tonic, good for
young and old. It helps to restore
the system, when rundown By over
work, under-nourishment, caused by
stomach or bowel disorders, or as .
result Of some weakening Illness
Get Ziron from your druggist BE
sells 1t on 3 money-back guarantee
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

| take this means of expressing to
orr friends. both in Covington and
Mason. my sincere appreciation for
their sympathy and kindness during
the illness and at the time of the death
Of nv husband the late DR.. VIM.
Murray. | dosire also to assure them
al that their kindnesses will not
soon be forgotten.
MRS. VIM. MURRAY.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

Miss Myrtle Chapman, Of Mem
phis. came up Monday on a visit to
her father, Mr.. Trigg Chapman. She
has recently returned from an extend
ed visit to Hartford, Ky.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

The habit Of quitting it off" has
caused TIE loss Of many lives. A
dose Of Pricklv Ash Bitters at the
first sion of INDIGESTION. constipation
and kidney trouble wards off sickness
and saves monev. Men who are good
managers should always feeu a bot
tie on the shelf at home. Price. $3.50
per bottle E. l.. Roper Drug Co.,
snecial agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

66G cures malaria, chills and fever,
bilious fever. colds and lagrippe. II
kills the parasite that causes the
fever. Itlis a splendid laxative and
general tome.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

Mr. Il Y. Cobbs, Of Oxford. Miss.
came up Monday on a visit to his
brother. Mr.. J M. Cobbs.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
MRS. VIM. MURRAY.

If you buy a Singer machine you
will receive careful instruction from
competent teacher a your home.
vor WI rot p~ompt attention in any
rart Of the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You will be dealing with
re leadinr machine manufacturers
- the word, the s-ron~est guarantee
Of excelle~ce NJ. N. Gaynard, agen.
Covington. Tenn. Telephone 100. If
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John .Crowder, of
Brownsville. spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. Richardson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Some Advice to mickey"

Dear Cynthia-Answering Mickey
will say that I have often felt inclined
to use her own expression, that II Is
practically impossible to understand a
woman" AS to the matrimonial unde-
STABILITY Of the modern business man, l
can safely say. although not one of
them, that they are no worse than the
rest of us. Just common clay and liable
to yield to environment Clamped In a
factory all day, one Is not smacked in
the face with temptations like those
who are meeting different minds every
day and receiving their suggestions.
After all. aren't business men regarded
as the best catches? Ask mama and
look around. However, I'm pleased at
one thing and that is that your bump
of conceit, and we all have It, Is almost
IL not quite invisible. Any office girl who
looks upon a horny-handed son of to'i
being easily led by the tinsel things OF
life. she's bound to succeed. To this
type superior airs' are quite the
vogue. Referring to those who tell a
girl how much they love them. Keep
away. They're either idiots. knaves or
have so much experience that they've
grown second-handed No real man
does It on short acquaintance, much less
by quick delivery He gets side
tracked several times before reaching
his destination. Don't think, Mickey"
that you've had so much experience that
II makes you bilious. You can't have at
twenty. You've lots of time to build
your house Of happiness. Meanwhile
smile. KENSINGTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Welcome Home, T. 3. p!

Dear Cvntbia-And With +bis r,a,, T
not again knoc,, for ontra,ca 20 t,a
coIumSa Dnrina ny ohsorcn r,,o saS .'S
one rigbt r,nrin,Ss ~ tiy aosTou Tnno.h ,tt, mah
INV brother Iacir and eye ,1a,,s VIZ. ~
Tho ronnd tabIa 7 ha,.a arr,ornd T asn ",
and Lancashire and revisited old haunts
in Surrey. We have seen Paris from
the civilian viewpoint and enioyed II
immensely. Venice and the Grand Canal
with sudden back water short cut at
night TO the Grande Hotel from the
plaza or the railroad station, gave US a
few anxious moments. Rome. except
occasionally, was splendid. The trip
from Bucnarest TO Budapest was mag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Abner'S Prophecy

TT WAS the look in Charlotte's eyes,
the look that told only too plainly
her eagerness to be Off, that made Mrs.
Graves realize just how light was the
tie that bound her daughter to her A
look from her lovers eyes. the embrace
of his arms about her, and Charlotte
had forgotten the stretch Of years be-
hind her when her mother had been her
only friend. Mrs. Graves knew it She
did not complain, but something in her
dropped. It was that fine flame of moth
erhood that Charlotte would never un-
derstand until she held her own baby
in her arms.
Your father must be 6ld." Mrs
Graves said quietly.
I'll go out and get him." Anthony
volunteered. And he went out TO the
fields leaving the two women together.
II must go up and get my things to-
gether," Charlotte said quickly.
I'D wait till your father came in IL I
were you" her mother suggested.
You don't think nell make a fuss,
mother?'
Il think Anthony will manage" Mrs.
Graves returned with little smile. HE
seems capable OF taking care Of his own
affairs"
Instantly Charlottes spirits were gay
again. Were you very much surprised,
mother? l did want to tell you. but
Tony thought we oughtn't TO tell any one
until he had told his own people"
Mrs Graves said nothing to this. Nor
for the world would she have spoiled
Charlotte's happiness by suggesting that
Tony had been altogether selfish in the
matter, She suspected. too, his real red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19

son for the secret marriage. He was
ashamed Of Charlotte's family, his atti-
tude showed that plainly. and he had
thought only of himself through the en-
tire affair
He came in then with Abner Graves.
He was flushed as though he had been
having an argument of some kind, and
Abner looked sullen and angry.
SO this Is the way you treat your
mother and me !" he snarled at Char
lotte "Sneakin off and gettin' married.
Ashamed of US. eh?'
Charlotte shrank away from him, and
Tony went up and put a protecting arm
about her. There's no need OF arguing
about 1t now, SIR" he said civilly. Char
lotte and are married, and / have come
to take her home with me-"
'All right, take her, she's yours I'm
not putin up any objections ! al.
ways told her mother she'd be sorry
some day for putin highfalutin' notions
in the girls head. Take her. but don't
you come sncakin home again when
your husbands swell relations think
they're too good for you. You hear me?'
he growled at his daughter.
His wife went up to him. "Abner
there's no need of making the child un.
happy. What's done Is done, and there
can't anything be changed now"
Abner shrugged his shoulders. We'll
l must be gettin' back to my work.
amt got time to stand around her,
talkin' all day
Tony pushed Charlotte forward. "Saj
good-by to him, dear"
Charlotte went up to her father tim
idly. "Good-by. father" she said softly
I'm sorry you feel that way about us.
Abner made no effort to kiss her, bu
he stood in stony silence while sh,
reached up and touched his grizzled fac,
with her soft lips. Then, without a wore
to Tony, he strode out of the room
Charlottes eyes were full Of tears as sh,
stood looking after him. She had neve,
loved her father, but something prophet,
in the cruel words he had flung at ne
had clouded the joy of her day and fillet
! her with a strange little dread. Sh,
I was only a child and the farm was tn,
only home she had ever. known. Nov
she was going out to- live amoni
strangers, and even though Tony would
be there to take care of her she real
lied for the first time that her way,
would be strange TO them, and perhap
they would not like her.
TOmorrow-The trip TO the CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
Please Tell Me .
What to DO
by CYNTHIA
She Loves Them All

Dear Cynthia-Flrst, with your per
mission, may 1 speak to Mr.. Heart
breaker?" Thanks. SO much.
Mr.. "Heartbreaker," cruel. sir-out-
side of your being egotistically inclined
I like you and your so-called tactics
Just word Of advice. dear don't break
any more hearts, please!
May I speak to you about myself
Cynthia? I'm flapper, seventeen years
old and / love all cute boys from the
age Of seventeen to twenty-five years.
I'm not egotistic, but people say I'm
cute, attractive and a good dancer. q m
glad that'e oyerD What's the matter
with me, Cynthia? know hardly any
boys and the couple I do know aren !
the kind one would fall in love with. !
don't go around much, because DAD
doesn't want me to. on account OF
school, How could ! meet some nice
boys? Perhaps aome of your kind readers
could tell me, or must I wait TIL I've
passed this age of happerism? My
breaker who'll do It. But ] do ike
his. type, Cynthia. imagine him to be
tall. dark complex 'oned and about
twenty-five years, don't you? II you'll
advise me kindly, Cynthia. I'll be your
new and always grateful friend.
FoRGET-ME-NoT.
Dad knows best, during the fapper
age. dear, and you'll enjoy your Ming
lots more when you do get 1t II you
keep on just loving all the cute ones
without trying to be in love with any
body until you are older. There's a
difference, you know. What is the mat
ter with these two unlovable friends?
Why don't they introduce you to some
bOyao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
TyHEY took Junior into town on the

r,,ICv .L , ;,.o to,rn nm the
"iDi took :un'o, nv ~" " "
l. electric train this morning.
He has Travelled on It before, but the
novelty has not quite worn off, even
vet.
IL cor,dr,t s;t pext IN the window
hooa,,.o tho tro;n woa nrettv we'll Allied
ond r,othnr and doddv wore rather yyor
r;ed obout how he would behave with
out tho ,j;ot otroct;on ~ tho naseinp scen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-19
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS
4 SOME DELICIOUS SAUCES

oven for fifty five minutes. Remove.
cool and serve with either vanilla or
lemon sauce and garnish with fruit whip
made with the leftover white of one egg
and one third glass of apple jelly. Beat
until the mixture holds it's shape.
Quaking Custard
Butter lightly casserole or glass
baking dish. Line two inches deep with
crushed soda crackers. Now place in a
mixing bowl
Tro- thirds cup of sugar,
-Four tablespoons Of butter,
lo'ks of tico eggs.
Cream until light lemon color and then
add
Ttco cups Of milk,
One quarter teaspoon OF nutmeg
extract.
One.hab teaspoon of cinnamon
ertrdct.
Beat to mix and then pour in the
prepared dish and bake slowly for forty
minutes. Make meringue Of whites OF
two eggs and one half glass of currant
jelly, then beat with the dover egg
beater until stiff. Pile on the pudding
and serve.