davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

1915.
Russians take Memel German Bal
tic sport: invaders entering East
Prussia menace Tilsit; Won Hinden-
burg starts new offensive in Central
Poland attacking Russians in region of
Pilica River-British lose 511 officers
in six days; 195 are killed; heavy
losses largely in Neuve Chapelle bat
tie inspire grave comment in London;
talk of conscription grows.
1915.
lie Homme Mort" in German hands T;
French counter-attacks fail to retake
important height west of the Meuse;
German attacks on Vaux driven back
Villa located at Babicora; Pershing S
cavalry presses on IN effort to sur
round him.
1917.
Allies advance to new German lines
French are but miles froI> La Fere
having taken Ham, Guiscard and
Chauny-Grand Duke Nicholas not to
command the Russian armies; govern
ment to select leader unconnected with
deposed dynasty-Eight hour law for
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19
WHAT HAPPENED MARCH 10.

railroads upheld by u. S. Supreme
court by vote OF to A; power OF
congress to enforce arbitration sus-
tanned: strike is now unlikely-Rescind
order to hold militia; rehabilitation
was stopped by error Of war depart
ment.
1918.
Washington delays seizure Of Dutch
ships to await reply from Netherlands
government; President Wilson prepares
order to be issued IL Holland refuses
French raid near Rheims penetrates
trates enemy lines half mile; artiI-
lery activity on the Meuse is heavy
Lord Lansdoune in speech in House
of Lords advocates great peace league
of all nations to maintain peace.
1919.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and
President Lowell of Harvard Univer-
sity debate League of Nations plan in
Boston: Lodge plan is for radical revi-
sion; Lowell for mild changes-Su-
preme Council calls on Poles and
Ukrainians to cease their hostilities
about Lemberg.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

ple have voted, and the city commis-
sioners have agreed and the kiwanis
Club has worked, and the Rotary Clup
has kept silent. and only few members
of the Chamber of Commerce nave
kicked. that the municipal bonds are
not sold, so that we can hav> some
nlblicIy owned terminals situated on
the bay that belongs to the Town that
Iuck built. Can anybody answer that
question. If so. please do. The answer
would probably be interesting, II one
is an adept at reading between the
lines.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19
You can tale a horse to water,

You can take horse TO water,
But you cannot make shim drink;
You can take a man to dizzy heights,
But you cannot make him think;
You can take a woman to a BOOTH
And you make her vote.
But try as hard as hard may be-
She'll refuse to be the goat
She'll wear a lovely, lovely gown,
And a very charming hat;
She'll learn to mark her ballot
And she'll mark 1t good and pat;
And she may not keep secret;
(Shades OF ladies Of the pastD
But the man who thinks he'll use her,
Has a mind that's falling fast
She viii vote for what she thinks is right,
Altho the heavens fall;
She Will vote for things that make the home
or she Will not vote at all;
She will vote the way her husband says (PERHAPS)
But 'tvixt two
I rather think he'll vote the way that
Mother" tells him to.
Don't you? C NJ. r.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19
GOVERNOR SPROUL HAS
NO PERSONAL STAFF

Harrisburg, Pa, March 19.-Gov-
ernor William c. Sproul has decided
not to avail himself of the time non :
ored privilege of appointing personal
staff. He rebelled at the thought Oh
being followed about by a retlnue
decked out in gold braid, SWORDS ana
military trappings. He will struggle
through his term as governor without
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19
FIRST COLUMN

And now. ladies and gentlemen. we viii intro
duce you to the brand Of late spring and early
mer weather which we have in this section of the
state, which is the best part of the state. which
as you know, is the best part of the union, and
we wopli urge upon you, ladies and gentlemen,
having enjoyed our winter climate which at its
worst better than any other winter climate at its
very best, that you remain with us to enjoy our
summer climate; to battle in our bayous TO take a
dip in our surf. TO ride over our permanent
highways. and to learn to know Florida at her best
which is ia the good old summer time
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

Bryan has announced that he will condi-
tion that his party demands IT. SO far, the party
has not made any very vociferous demands, or
If they have they have not made them loud enough
to be heard in the far south.-though have heard
good deal Of talk the part OF the party of the
second part.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

President Wilson took airing In his car on
Wednesday. March Srd, and he will get his next
outing about March 4. next spring.-Tampa Tribune.
That gives him year in which to get back his
strength with his party; he is already strong with
all good Americans who admire brain above Drawn,
and character above charlatanism And who do
not believe in hitting when he is up when
"up" means just out of the siokroom.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

Hoovers refusal to comment on the navys work
Is refreshing. He is the first person Of whom we
have heard who has not insisted in commenting
on it, though few of them have legs. much less
sea-heads
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

Now Tampa has out in its fight for COM
mission government, 1t must take cognzance" of
the fact that there is vast difference in commits
sion government so called and commission man.
ager government, run along business principles.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

Now our friend, Mr.. Lodge has made another
change in article ten. John Hay said that
there VIII always be 81 per cent OF the senate on
the wrong side Of every question that comes be-
fore them Only he did not say wrong-he said
blackguard But hesitate to make 1t so strong
aAough we should like to make it stronger.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

The governor OF Kansas. declares that he never
has been in the for president Well, if he ever
does get in. he will like the very old Harry.
for he always does.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

good salesman is that knows enough
TO see his first bill OF goods in such manner and
at such price that the buyer will want another
bill OF goods instead of wanting to get out in
junction.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-19

Some people say: DRY up" when what they
really mean is: Turn off the hot ARR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19

Governor Parker to recommend rati.
fication but the governor declined 70
do 50
Vermont Refuses TO Act
While this was going on Governor
Clement came 10 Washington to con.
fer with Senator Harding and hopes
ran high in suffrage quar.ers thar af.
ter all special session Of the Yer.
mont legislature would be called. Up.
on his return to his home however.
Governor Clements announced that he
would not call special session.
Tennessee and Carolina
The Tennessee legislature met Au.
gust 9, and the North Carolina as,
sembly convened the following day.
The Tennessee senate acted wi:nin
less than week, or days after
Governor Beckett submitted the amend.
ment to the North Carolina legis
lature. Before either state legislature
had time TO act, however. Charles
s. Fairchild Of New York president OF
the American constitutional league,
brought proceedings in the District Of
Columbia supreme court asking that
cambridge Colby, secretar yof state,
be enjoined from issuing procla.
nation declaring the amendment rati.
fled The basis Of the suit was the al.
legation that ratification by the West
Virginia legislature was accomplished
by fraud and that action by Tennessee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19
CITY OFFICIALS CURTAIL
USE OF ARDM0RE WATER

CONTINUED from page u
sheds and supply from Hickory creek
he augmented until same shall be
sufficient for all purposes.
And. whereas. it is absolutely neces-
sary that all of the present water
supply be conserved for domestic pur.
poses and aboslute necessities until
such time that the water supply shall
be augmented so that no further need
of strict economy exists.
Now, Therefore Be It Resolved
by the board Of commissioners of the
city Of Ardmore
First: That an emergency exists
and same is hereby declared to exist
by reason whereof it is necessary
that the water supply of the city
lake and Hickory creek and the use
thereof be strictly confined to do
nestle and absolutely necessary pur-
poses, until such time in the future
as proper action is taken to the con-
Tracy by this board of commissioners
and the citizens of Ardmore and the
users Of water be notified by proper
resolution that such emergency no
longer exists.
Second: That in accord with the
terms of the contract with Sid Under.
wood and his present assigns, the
Whittiuggtcn Park Amusement Com.
pany, the emergency mentioned there
in does exist and the water commis-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19
THOMAS WATSO';, EDITOR
AND p0LITI rIAN. IS IN JAIL

Continued fl pm Page Onel
with carrying concealed weapons.
Wa.sons bond was placed at $500
and that Of MI ter at $1,000.
Foth men as reed 10 leave the jail
after confer sncc with Thomas ".
llaIdwick, for rer senator and candi-
date for govel nor. and John J. Kelley.
cNndidate for. congress. who arrived
h,rs today
Mr.. Waits on issued written state
yusrt IN W nlch he said that since his
nervous C ilapse in Florida two years
age, ne Iad. on advice of his physi
can. ia se small amounts Of stimu
rnts af ier extraordinary exertion. "At
Nlnder. Wednesday l addressed an
cncrm Gus crowd speaking directly
unde1y a heavy warehouse roof ne
id, Almost all Of the speakers
Ninder were overcome with the
r-t a friend Of mine at Winder
% ,e me u small bottle Of whiskey
"a which ! took only two drinks.
g at winder and one at Buford,
a5 ! went TO bed
THE noise Of the gentlemen who
were playing cards in the lobby came
Directly into my room. stepped out
Of my room TO the lobby rail and
tossed a book down to attract their
attention, saying that the loud con
versation Of the card players made
il impossible for me TO sleep.
During this conversation. did
net see the properties at any time
returned TO my room. To my utter
astonishlnent, I was seized by two
powerful policemen, with whom !
rtrug1ed for liberty, as they did not
Il rle my offense. and did not eX'
u Bit any warrant. I was not aware
i~at the landlady was anywhere near.
IN the struggle with the policemen
my underclothing was torn and as
arranged. OF course. when was
being carried away, l used some
pretty rough language, having no
knowledge Of the presence Of the lady
I apologize to her profusely for saying
anything which she may have heard -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19
ATTEST:
City Clerk.

lily clerk.
City Attorney Explains Resolution
city Attorney Mason then explained
the resolution which he had prepared
He said in part:
AT the time of entering into the
contract with the Ardmore Construc.
ton company, a time limit was set
in which the contract was 10 be com
pleted. But the contract. as TO time
was not attempted TO be complied with
The pipe line has never been able 10
stand the test as TO the terms Of the
contract Possibly the test might be
good and might not. That matter
should not be passed over as 10 the
iegai viewpoint.
In acceptance Of this water line
IN ihis condition, it means that you
waive any objections TO defects appar-.
ent or otherwise. For that reason, II
no other, you should reject the
line. You should not reject, because
we need the water We are receiving
benefits Of the pipe line, and we
must fight out our arguments in the
courts Of the county or state.
Much extra work has been done.
No itimized statement appeared ana
for that reason we might reject"
Mr.. Franklin Talks
Writ Franklin, Of the Ardmore Con,
structon company said:
1T seems to me that deliberatiye
body Of men, such as this. might be
able TO decide as to a decision ana
get off the fence As soon as the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19

would be void on the ground that the
legislature lacked authority under the
constitution 10 act.
Justice Bailey dismissed the pro-
ceedings on the ground that the court
was without authority to inquire into
the action Of state legislatures in Tati-
flying the amendment and that it had
no authority to pass on the validity
of sue han amendment.
North Carolina Opposes
Long before the Tennessee legis,a'
ture met suffrage and anti.suffrage
workers, both at Nashville began
their fights. President Wilson, Cover
nor Cox and leaders Of the Demo-
cratic party asked republicans in the
legislature TO vote for the witness.
These messages led TO charges Of
outside influence"
Before the Tennessee senate acted
favorably 6S Democratic members of
the North Carolina house. a majority,
sent a message to the Tennessee as.
sembly asking that it defeat ths rati
ficat!on resolution. and later oppon-
ents of suffrage in the North Carolina
assembly sent representative 10
Nashville to personally urge the Ten
nessee house not 10 concur in the
senate action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19
j UNITED STA TES GAME
WARDEN VISITS ARDMORE
SAYS LAWS ARE Be | \ c
VIOLA TED, MAKES REPORT
TO FEDE RAJ GOVERNMENT 7.

V Visart. United States game
en- under the United States de
ment Of agriculture. was here
r1ay on a trip through Okla
Air Visart was accompanied
IS family and they are visiting
entire territory which comprises
lcma and Arkansas. His head
.crs are in Little Rock, Ark. Mr..
81, iouks after the protection of
lt9ry birds only and he says many
. are violating the federal law
shco,ing doves out Of season and
each person who violates this
subject to a fine of $500 and
Il sentence Of six months He
made some arrests and he has
cases to report TO the federal
rnment
g government prosecutes these
9 on information and they no
'sr are submitted 10 the federal
~ jury. Air Nlsart also states
the game laws Of Oklahoma are
y violated In many places In
streams in the eastern portion Of
STAT. tish are being dynamited
are also being shot in violation
&c law a federal deputy game
u viii be appointed in this coun-
the laws against the destuc-
cf N gra,ory birds viii be eu-
! with greater rigor than 1t has
enforced heretofore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19
SAFETY, EC0NNUC ADJUSTMENT
AND PROSPERITY WITH LEAGUE
Continued from Page one,

Continued from Page Onel
ss,ety, our economic readJustment and
q prosperity The air is clearins
smoke screen Cl hypocrisy thrown
b. the senatorial olgarchy has
~ pierced. and every day between
- ana November will witness the
gradual retreat for the tide Of moral
thcaghy IS flowing against them.
= ne Is not enough money IN the
il TO s.op 1t and the result whica
n:Ldsr,ly predict, will not only
grea. help 10 the impaired
Ec.es @. mankind but it Will carr>
,szon tnat political leaders. present
future will have little trouble
II understanding.
Republican Reaction
;tsratng his charge OF reaction
ns. the Republican leaders. Gov
Cox added
/: tkey should follow their own
backward and they are sotuset
lc-ing in that direction that they
Id not need compass, they would
that every condition against which
- inye;gh is Of their own creation.
sor the high cost Of living. without
rparently realizing that in = large
~ asure they are responsible for their
u,lated setting down Of conditions
which have continued the high, cost Of
lfing.
War Taxes Untouched
IL the league of nations had been
ratified months ago exchange would
have been stabilized. Europe would
have started its work of lShabilita,
ton. lis countries would not ftave made
Il Drain upon our food suppl =. In fact
L-rope would be buying t.he things
which we can spare. The result Of this
uld be self evident Var taxes
'~hsch should have been modified or
-calei when the war wsa over has
ogsn touched ana the Republican
rarchy in the senate iss directly re.
sooasible"
Governor Cox declared. was insuu.
m-ntc. in preventing reduction Of war
taxes on the theory that the people
would blame the executive rather tran
the congressional admins tration for
failure 70 abolish burdenso, ne taxation
Much c: the national debt Of all
countries, Governor Cox said. was
c'~sed by the race in arm nment add
ir-:
;ne world does nott proceed to
Itself % the teeth the cost Of
monJ Is diverted to the payment
r,eres. and sinking fund on the
debt when there is more than
.pe that civilization. .,can work its
ou: 70 sound toC ciny financially
economically if Il lis is not done
one will know what viii happen.
On the face Of III ese things il is
tard &c believe thar the senatorial
oAgarchy continues its opposition to
the league for cons dentious reasons. d"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19
VOTE OF TENNESSEE SoL0NS
GIVES EQUAL RIGTS TO MANY
MILLIONS OF WOMEN

Continued from page y
upon which to raise hope than they
could cause the sun TO stand still"
Women May Vote Tor Coz
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 19.-Sever re.
publicans joined the democratic ma.
jority in the senate Friday and voted
for ratification while three demo
Gratis and one republican voted in
the negative. The vote was 25 to !.
Ratification by the Tennessee leg
islature was the elimination Of an
intensive drive made ~ suffrage
proponents 10 have the smendmcn,
made effective in time for the women
Of the country TO vote in the pres
idential election in November. The
drive was started when W4s- Viz.
GINA became the Saith state to ratify
early this year.
History OF the Fight
Washington was the S5;n state -
ratify and on the same day il acted
March %, Governor Townsend OF Del
aware called a special session Of the
legislature Of that state 10 ac: on tins
amendment. The Delaware assembly
met early in May and lhe senate
quickly ratified but action 10y the
house was delayed, despite pressure
brought TO bear 10y leaders o: both
belligerent parties and b. President
Wilson. Finally on June 1. the legis'
lature adjourned with tho ra'ifco-
ton resolution still In the house com
mittee
Meanwhile the Louisiana legislature
met and efforts We're made To- have 1t
ratify. President Wilson appealed -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19

s!oner through the proper employe
Of ms department be and he is hereby
directed 10 cut off the water supply
TO said Amusement Company in SO
far as same Is used for natatorium
or bathing purposes
Third. That said water commission.
er, through his proper officer ascer.
tain immediately any and all indus.
trial establishments. now using water
from the city water mains, and where.
upon investigation. he finds that such
industry has, or can obtain, a water
supply from any other source that
he at once cut Off all water supply
from such industry.
Fourth That all watering Of lawns
be az once stopped, and the water
commissioner is hereby directed to at
once cut eff all water supplies from
any house, or business where tho
inhobi;Guts owners or occupants are
found using water for such pur.
poses.
fifth That all washing Of cars.
automobiles. on vehicles of any kind
be positively prohibited from or by
water taken from the city water
mains.
Sixth: That this resolution and
the terms thereof shall be in full
force and effect until such time as
further action is taken by the board
of commissioners and due notice
thereof be given in the public press,
and all officers ana employees Of this
city are hereby directed to use all
means to see that these resolutions
in MI Of its terms are enforced.
Passed and approved this------d day
Ct August, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19
Hands and Arms Made
Surprisingly Beautiful

With a single application OF per"n.
IL Girls Derwillo not only beautules
your complexion, but it is wonder,ui
for the hands and arms DerW'lo
comes in three shades, white usSh
and brunette. White is especialy
recommended for the hands and arms
Since short sleeves are in vogue It Is
necessary TO have your hands ana
arms looking their best ana ule'
Of Derwillo for this purpose VIII es'
tonish you Remember, II stays VI,
so much better than powder anu
does not come off on clothing IL ls
lust the thing" to use in psautirylhs
your hands and arms Al all eoiie.
counters OF department stores ana
up.to-date druggists. Finger and the
City Drug Store.-ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19
city CLERK.
4. c. Holman Complains OF Sanitary
Conditions

4. 1. Holman complains OK SANITARY
Conditions
A. c. Holman appeared before the
city commissioners last night. and
complained that the sanitary condi-
tions which existed in the neighbor.
hood where he lived We're very poor,
and demanded that the board improve
them.
Mayor Freeman stated that he was
having cor siderable trouble in hay.
ing the health ordinances enforced.
Whereupon Commissioner Young sug-
gested that "the mayor was too easy" ."
Yes l guess am" replied the
mayor.
IFS Honor informed Nh Holman
that he would personally visit the
locality where the latter resides. and
see that conditions are improved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19

Cleveland joint scale committee
of operators and miners Of the CEN
tral competitive bituminous fields ad-
iourned sine die shortly before mid
night without reaching any agree
ment after having been in session five
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19

Firemen Granted Permission for Show
Permission was granted to have Il
show exhibit here during the week
commencing November 1st under aus
pices Of the firemen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19

Ardmoreits Want Ads bring results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19

Ardroreite Want Ads bring results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19

Ardmoreite Want Ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19

Attest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19

Mayor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-19
Resolution Adopted

After the letter had been read,
Mayor Freeman explained that City
Attorney Mason and himself had
thoroughly discussed the acceptance
or rejection OF the pipe line from a
legal standpoint and had arrived at
the conclusions embodied i'm the reso.
luton prepared by Attorney Mason, as
follows.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Music in Rrnoh;Nn

Fritz Kreisicr Wi appear az -he
Brooklyn Academy 81 Music on Mon.
day evening October p. for the bene6.
of the Alice Z. Eitts klraergar.en. =
local school for poor children.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
"Details of the Coming Opera Season

option on his services. Next came his
engagement at Covent Garden, which
is to be followed by his appearance in
America. Before joining the opera
company Mr.. Hislop will make a con-
cert tour.
Another newcomer win be Nine.
Rosina Storchio soprano, who created
the part of Nine. Butterfly when Puc-
cini's opera was first given at La
Scala, in 1904. She will make her
first appearance in New York in that
role.
An American soprano who will sing
for the first time here with this or
ganization is Miss Dorothy Francis, Of
Boston, who has gained experience as
a member of smaller opera companies.
Nine. Gall-Curci, Rosa Raisa, Titta
Ruffo and other favoritcs of other
seasons viii again be with the com
pany. Ricardo Martin will be an ad-
dition to the tenors, and George Bak-
lanof, whose difficulties with the au-
thorities have been adjusted, will again
be among the barytones.
There will be two new Italian con-
ductors, Pietro Cimini and Gabrial
Santin. The new French conductor
will be Henri NORM. The complete
list of the artists in this company is
as follows
Sopranos-Olga Carrara (new). Elsa
Diemer (new). Dorothy Francis new,
Yvonne Gall, Amelita Galli-Curci. Mary
Garden, Marcelle Goddard (new), Flor
ence Macbeth. Margery Maxwell, Rosa
Raisa. Maria Santillan, Rosina Storchia
(new), Gamma Walska (new).
Tenors-Alessandro Bonci, Joseph
Hislop (new), Edward Johnson. For