davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
The Ardmoreite'S
HOME FORUM
"GONE AND FORGOTTEN"

"Gone as we'll as forgotten this
appears to be fact as to most or
those who sleep in Rose Hill ceme-
terry.
It looks that the world must be-
getting colder as we go on toward
the judgment day. You are the best
fellow on earth as long as you are
high up in power, whether that be-
q porter on train or president or
the United States or whether you be
the water-hoy in the Saharah Desert
br John Rockefeller in New York;
City, but If the water-boy in the
Saharah Desert was without wate9
pr Rockefeller in New York was
broke then what interest, If anyI
would you have in either Of them2l
NONE. Then why worry about those
If our loved ones who quietly cross
ed the little brook which has never
been recrossed? Why worry about.
those who were so dear to US thay
new lie under weeds out in Rcsd
Fiji? No-let you and / not d1
that but let us show to these wht
tim live that with us it In "gonet
but never viii be forgotten" and
let you and I make that little sacred 1
Epot south Of town what it shoulJ
I've a Rose Hin," and when tho
Power above calls forth those who
rleep there let them awaken beneaul
IL garden of flowers.
Tho civic league will designate a
day in the near future to be known
rs ''Rose Hill Cemetery Day. at
which time the citizens of this town
viii be asked to assist in cleaning
the weeds and making the streets
in a passable condition by grayehng.
them.
Now this is not for "rhe Far East,
nor is it for the Far West" this IS
for HOME.
You do not have to have your
husband wife, mother, father, broth.
Ter or sister to remind you that you
should help in this worthy cause, 1t
is time when you should get out
land see how much you can do and
Isce that the other fellow does also,
thus showing to the world the lovd
nnd respect we have for those who
lire in their last sleep, which can so
asily he done by a hearty co-opera-
'tlon OF the citizens OF this town thus
making a beautiful "Hill Of Flow
,ers" but one Of admiration.
-~. VAL MULLEN. I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
PRESS AGENT BRINGS NEWS
TO KIDS OF ARDMORF
DAILY ARDMOREITE

That Gentry Brothers big show is
coming TO Ardmore next Saturday on
its 21-car train is the good news
brought to the kiddies of Ardmore by
the press agent for the show. who
told one OF the kids last night that
the baby camel, born a few days ago
will be seen publicly for the first time
in Ardmore, its mother not having per.
mitted it to be exhibited before. A
large wild animal circus has been
added to the show since its last visit
here and q new street parade over
one mile in length is given on day
of performance at noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
Different Kinds of Coughs

Fad colds lead to different kinds
Of coughs. There is a dry cough,
winter cough Ia grippe cough,
bronchial cough, asthmatic cough,
and of course, the racking, painful
cough TO raise choking pnlegm. F'o-
lcy's Honey and Tar gives quick re.
lief in all cases. ~. j. Mccall. Ath-
ems, O., writes: 1--WE used Foleys
Honey and Tar in our home for sew
cral years and find it almost invalu-
able for the cure of coughs and
colds, and especially for Group with
our children" Sold everywhere
ud
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
COTTON SEED.

WE HAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED
BUSHELS MEBANE PLANTING
SEED FROM L0CKHART, TEXAS
$3.50 PER BUSHEI. ARDM0RE GIN
COMPANY. ESQ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
COTTON SEED.
PAGE EIGHT

VIE HAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED
BUSHELS MEBANE PLANTING
SEED FROM LOCKHART, TEXAS
$3.50 PER BUSHEI4 ARDM0RE GIN
COMPANY. 2S-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
PRAIRIE HAY

PRAIRIE HAY No. / grade soc per
bale. Slightly damaged hay soc per
bale. stored at my barn in city
limits. Phone 1861. j. B. LeGrnnde,
grocer 2S-0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-18

l.se -,l. c'esoa ,s'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-18

Oldest University In Texas To Celebrate 18th Anniversary June
Distinguished Statesmen dugmen University inc
lis Occasion


Calculating ns seventy Gfm ami
ser.a nIfar University at Warl
ietA Oh. oldest .Ufufinp ~ hirhrr
eat. .ton iH resa. e.p.ptur f.n.
tHlu tfd tls'f0r ard former tndnn's
% Dn u f'endsHco st H diamond
inuittna. HfarD .rs. d. re heII Jure
1910 O.. '.rEH.Aoi msn 'rom over
fhe nfoi State. $500 he rie eut nu
t1' ocoa inn id,ot Wilson Ats
appointed as his personal r-nieru
Tive ID attend fhr celebration '4
master General buro'0u 900 t.HHai
pi ia}lAI' anon ''Ne' prominent
"'' le ii'i "' '''''t
,,'.'',..
~,
,',......... ..'..'.
.t.
f,...'
.....,... .t. t.,...........
e,.,,t $500. -, r...,,.. 1000 ,.
49,. ,.,...,. IL,
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80. ...... ~. a., -. -, r..,
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non, 49,, PA ~ coo u ~
n.,,oi .',, wpt 80, .so 49,,
reaie sermon flonorary dogroa. siu
DO conferred on those distingui she'd
guests AZ part o. the anniversary
years celebration Rayior had as Its
guest recently William Howard Taft
ex.proudeut Of the United states. upon
whom was conferred the honorary de.
gree OF Doctor " Lava
Raeh's maste-pieee "a q. Presented
rar Flrs, Tim. In sou,b
AZ mart ~ the Diamona T,hl,ee pre
aram. pach's masterpiece The passion
according 10 ~ Matthew ia ia be ure
eented This ts the ers, time IN fhe
history ~ tho sopth tina, ia ,ollese %,
uniyersi,y has over .tiempted M ron
dor Thin orstorio rnaer tho dlreetirn
Of Baylor 6ne arts denartmcn,
uaas,d rbor,is ~ 600 ro,res ie helnr
trained for the preseutation of this
nosr wonderfui oratorlo ip ain the
realm ~ music. An orchestra o, nrv
pieces will furnish the accompaniment,
Ia connection with tho spring festival
o. music. ihe light opera. Plnafore. O.
also 20 be- given.
Mammoth Rustic Arbor % q. Buut
,t..,...,.... .,-...
"t1 -'''.''s 49,, -
., ." 80 ~. .'.,'' -, e.i
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-18
EXCEPTIONS

80 discount on Butterck pallefn
and Publications, CoiRates Toilet Ar
ice and Manhattan Shirts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-18

,'..rnooa = 'aa a.a cross h.aaiu.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
DO-IRlSH" ALLIANCE
CAUSING GREAT ANXIETY
Special Police Department worrfed
over intimacy "f Indians ind
IriShmen.

Gross Atlantic Newspaper Service.)
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Contrary to
the dic;um OF kiplins. East is meet
Ing West-!n London. Indians and
lrishm"n are now fratcrnizing In n
way th,u ~ causing considerable
anxiety 20 the special police depart
ment. which has TO deal with po-
liticai offenders.
1t has been noticed lately that
quite mum Der OF young Indians have
been attending outdoor meetings OF
the Self determination League, and.
from outward appearance. sympat hiz-
Ing with and applauding the utter
ances ~ the speakers. which are
usually hostile TO England
These young Indians arc over here
studying either law or medicine. and
have 4 meeting place. ostensibly n
restaurant. away In AN obscure street
on Holborn, where they have dishes
served up in Indian style. The res
tauraut business Is but Il minor fac
tor in the cstabi is hment: the politi-
cal conditions in India are the things
mat matter and what are mostly
is luNuriously appointed gin place
run by u popular Irish Arm and nat
ura!Iy freqepted by u number OF
ir,Shmen, young and old.
Here the Indians. who have dur
ing their residence in England. ac-
quired taste for whisky or Dub
lin stout, meet their Irish friends
and discuss plans and possibilities
in regard To the freedom OF Ireland
and India from British rule. /, is
understood that the com oination. es-
pecialiy the Indian element in II.
is seriously disappointed that the
Prince of Wales after his Australian
and New Zealand tour Is not going
TO India 20 meet the hostile demon
stration which had been planned out
for him here in London. Many OF
these Indians have made application
10. become members OF the new Brit
ish Communist party which Is in pro-
cess OF formation. and Is already abb
sorbsnS quite a namber OF some OF
what is considered the best intellect
In Great Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
Women aud the CnpitntIon Tax.

10 the lsultor OF Inc TimeS- DlSp3tcn:
Sir.-With the position taken by state Aud
!tor G. Lee Moore, in statement OF instruc-
tons" To the various commissioners OF the
revenue and county treaSurcrs throughout the
state. approved by Acknowledgement John r..
saunders. and made public on September l. l
l. There is no provision in the Virginia Con-
stitution which empowers the State Legisla-
lure. by the mere enactment of statute,
either TO diminish or amplify the express con-
register On the contrary. the exercise OF any
Such authority is inhibited save by amend
ment To the States organic law.
:. the nineteenth amendment to the Federal
tary of state Colby, dcclares: "rhe right Of
citizens of the United States shall not be de-
MED or abridged by the United States or by
any State on account of SEX" Such proclama-
,lon, II is conceded, In cffcc: strikes automat-
icaily from Article IL objective Franchse) of
the virginia Constitution the word Male
leaving it 10 read Instead Every Citizen" etc
:" lheTc was no capitation tax assessed or
nsScssable against any women, resident in Vir-
ginia. for the years 1917, 1918 and 1919 Thus
STATE except only those who became 81 years
OF age after February ], 1870 possessing the
other requisite qualifcati lions. can at any time
prior To October .. 1920. register without the
heiicf hat any requirement of the act Of March
20 1920. which seeks to impose upon the women
OF this state. who were 81 years old or over
prior 70 FEBRUARY ], 1919, tho payment OF 81 so
IN satisfaction OF the capitation tax for the
year lo2i as n prerequisite to the right 10 reg
lister when such tax is applicable only to men
who became 81 years old after February /
l'i!). Is AT once rcpugnant to our State Con
stitution ana contravcnes the nineteenth
amendment to the Constitution of tho United
States O. T. r. LANE,
Trcosurcr of Mathews County
Iort haywood, Va. Sept. 3. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
News of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch. Sept 7, 1900

- The street cars now run from Rockets TO
hollywood the annoying change Foushee
ana Main streets being now done away with.
- The Governor yesterday appointed Knox
Thompson to be coroner of Dinwiddie County
In the Hastings Court yesterday H. n. Wells
Jr., was introduced by General Wise and quail
He'd To practice in that court.
~ WNknowlcs. for long time citizen of
tichmoDd and the pioneer life insurance agent
Y. on the Iwcnty-ninth u!timo. He was n ma
tive OF New York, came to Richmond in 1S47
and left in 1856.
There were county Conservative meetings
In lienrco and Chesterfield yesterday. The
former set the first day of October the date
for holding the convention to nominate county
candidates to be elected In November.
Ncrdun and Nontmedy still holding out
and the French say they have no idea OF sur
rendering.
The Prince Imperial did not escape as at
hrst reported but surrendered at Sedan.
prcviaonri government Is being organized
Kcratory Piscard, Pelietan and Jules Ferry
have been named the provisional govern
mcnt and they have assumed tho reins.
Tho state Department at Washington has
adviccs that French Republic has been pro-
claimed from Hotel de Vile by the directory.
Congratulatory kilograms from all parts of
the world are pouring in mt Berlin. Nearly all
protest against foreign interference with Ger
adjustment OF peace,
Emperor Napoleon. 1t is understood, will he
held at a German fortress. probably Mt May
ence.
The Conservative convention OF the Fourth
District. held yesterday mt Danville, nomi-
mated ]. L, Owen, Halifax County. for Con-
greSS . - -, :. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Word From Mnry's Mother.
onyriSh.. ls-Q. By Nat ivnal NSwsuayor Seryic.

Confirmed readers of this column may re-
wished TO know whether the sVork really
Drn nss babies and VINO learned that the bird
=, Well. we've just heard from Mary's mother
whG has some ,S very good ideas about the edu
lew excerpts from the long letter:
no, Amm orgg all our friends and neighbors i, Is
eSnrary neiadng 0S our tls Sla sSs dads
hie Ininks 1t is positively immoral TO explain
operate with me. He insists her little nina is
just wondering when she asks such questions
IN In tho meantime we reld the article in
% which you GU, invite an tho girls and boys to
WFle 10 YOU and ask any questions they wish
TO ask Mary asked me If she could write
without tho telling me just what She wrote. but
! nave been glad thousand times that she
MOI u n am bringing UP my little girl to make her
telling her things was what made her come d
nome ana ask the questions she did. Then
s , %hen 'ss me
begin, beGiinning OF life TO her and she thought it
she expressed IT. She has promised always to
a oher shs to bsr
s, she has put your letter away and often
show It to her daddy, but explained as best /
could why she should not show II TO him just
mink that shall have to work out ali three &c
problems myself Wouldn't it be advisable
duty in this matter
whole lot OF letters ] have received from
other l:ttle girls most of them rather older
than Mary, mention how mother always tells
me ! shouldn't ask about such things" or
mother used to tell me should find out for
myself when l grew up" some thing OF the
kind. Mothers, that's dangerous policy. It
Kills that sacred confidence which should exist
between mother and daughter.
y fathers duty is 10 instruct and see that
propcr instruction is given his sons; If
he does not feel capable he should seek the
help OF the family doctor or any doctor with
whom he may be acquainted. AS for the in
struction OF daughters, OF course that Is up to
the mother. and why father should inter-
fere in a mothers efforts along this line is
hard to explain. IT mother does not feel com
petent TO deal with the problem. let her seek
the aid or some woman physician. In any
case. such instruction can scarcely begin too
carly and generally begins too late.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
The Changcable Harding

a LTHOUGH the Republican nominee for
the presidency in his speech accepting
the nomination said his party gladly ac-
cepted the Democratic challenge to make
the league of nations the chief issue in the
campaign. the fact stands out glaringy
that in all of his discussion OF the issue he
has studiously avoided committing himself
to any definite course of action rs to the
disposition to be made of 1t in the event
OF Republican success at the polls.
True in recent speech he denounced
the league as "a failure and wreck be-
yond the possibility OF repair" and stated
that while Governor Cox was in favor of
going in he favored staying OUT" yet,
IN his subsequent remarks he explained that
he was willing to combine what was good
in it with what was good in The Hague
court OF arbitration and by putting teeth"
iii the latter, substitute it for the league
agreement as an efficient plan for outlaw
ing war. But in Offering that as the Re-
publican plan for putting an end to war
he refraned from taking the public into
his confidence by submitting any details
as to how he would go about reconstitutng
The Hague court and injecting into it sufl-
Gent vitality to make it function efficiently
for the prevention of wars In the future
Now. before the public discussion of this
more or less incoherent proposal has gotten
under good Roadway, the wobbly attitude
of the candidate is again brought strikngly
into evidence by statement issued by
George w. Wickersham, former Repub-
lican Acknowledgement and an advocate OF
the league OF nations, after conference
with the Senator AT Marion, in which it
seems that this plan has been cast into tho
discard.
Senator Harding does not wholly and
finally reject the league" says Mr. Wicker
sham. He recognizes that it may have
become so entwined and interwovon in tho
peace OF Europe that its good work and
its understandable provisions must be pre-
served in order TO stabilize the peace OF
that continent"
III Mr. Wickersham correctly represents
the latest attitude OF Senator Harding, it
reflects complete reversal from his recent
announced refusal to 'go in" and shifting
from his former position Of direct accent
ance OF the Democratic challenge to wage
the campaign for and against the league
In other words, the Republican nominee is
hearing not only from the country at large.
but from protesting voters in his own
party, and, from the accommodating volume
OF disapproval, the truth is being forced
Ill on him that the overwhelming majority
or the American people are firmly resolved
that this country shall keep faith with its
dead and with its associates in the war
ana go in'-not stay OUT OF the league
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

offered him. He Is urged to attend classes In
s9eh trades as motor mechanics. carpentry.
oiaeksinithing. plumbing. and to improve his
education oy instruction In spelling. grammar.
historS, mathematics and tho like.
Tho War Department does not desire to mis-
INFORM the public or to eXaggeratc the really
Hhe opportunities that 1t does offer to every
man joining the army by allowing it to DO un
uerstood that all OF soldiers time is to be
spent IN educational or trade schools or that
the recruit who enlists for only one year can
Iearh everything in one year. since u part OF
such tlmo must be spent in military instruc-
.ioi and In the performance OF his military
outieS Though vocational and educational in
s'ructions are considered OF very great i'm
portahce and the entire army is now devoting
great deal OF time and energy to such in
s'ructioh tho military training and military
aCtles are still paramount for soldiers
Every man. however, who is honestly de-
sirous OF acquiring skill in civilian trade or
occupation can obtain in the army that thor
ough fundamental knowledge upon which can
DC Quit the skill OF master workman. Tho
war department takes vocational training Sc
riousiy. 1t considers that the better the cdu-
cation, and tho higher the soldier state of con
tenlment the greater his efficiency and the
more useful the man.
Not only while the recruit is actually at
tehoinG tho educational and vocational schools
provided in the army. but also while he Is he
ing given his training and doing his daily
mllitry work. he is learning something and
being trained in n school which is molding him
INTO more effective and valuable citizen In
many eases through this instruction he il
"c'uaiy learning desirable tradc.-Copy-
right. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
The Poets Corner
A mouschoId rrcn.ure.
We place too much reliance on every
skilled appliance

We place too much reliance on every
skilled appliance
TO keep the house In order and
brighten up the room,
For cleaning house" tho quickest
where dust and dirt arc thick-
est.
There is nothing yet that equals
tho good old-fashioned broom.
There Is no doubt about it. you can't
keep house" without 1t.
1t is n Kitchen jewel. real houses
hold charm;
Though not a thing OF beauty. 1t will
always do it's duty
When welded by skillful hand In
tempest or in calm.
I call to mind the stories Of nympb
and fairy glories
In the days of myth and fable, be+
fore the world was wise,
How the witches of creation often
practiced aviation
And used their brooms as aero
planes while mounting to tho
skies.
n Eve her broom had taken and reso4
lutely shaken
Before that wicked serpent I am
sure he would have Ned;
We should not had to graphic with
And all the sin and trouble into
which we have been led.
When vexed beyond endurance, with
confident assurance
You can take it from its corner to
enforce your just desires,
You Will not need to use It: your
wish, who could refuse 1t?
In front OF such a weapon tina
enemy rctires.
But let 1t be conceded, n broom is
only needed
For brushing down tho cobwebs
md sweeping up the floor;
Its daily duties ended. 1t may safely
bo suspended,
In home Of peace and plenty, on
nail behind tho door.
~. r. Parkhurst, in Boston Globe !;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07

cafes who, disregarded. might find means
of communication with certain dry con-
stituencies back home and thereby further
embarrass these conscientious Congressman
at the polls. Such dilemma! One of the
congressional researchers says OF the sake
and geishas. 'Why, they are what we came
to Japan to see" OF course, he meant to
see scientifically and TO study for Amer
icas benefit. Meantime. America awaits
tie momentous decision as to the further
course of congressional conduct But 1t
knows its Congressman and their devotion
to duty and it believes it will not be de-
prived of the fruits of their learned obser-
rations after the government has spent
thousands of dollars to send them to japan,
Just because Japanese drys show their dis
approval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-07
State DEPARTMENT IS
NOT CENSOR OF MORALS
Colby Refuses to Interfere With
Americans Visiting Mexican
Town, Described rs Vicious.

WASHINGTON. Sept. G.-No matter
now wicked foreign city may be II
states government to act rs u censor
for morals or to refuse permission for
American citizens TO visit that place.
Secretary Colby has made this rul-
board OF temperance. prohibition and
public morals OF The Methodist
Church. which Is conducting u ma
just over the California line in Mex
leo. lie says; THE receipt Is ac-
knowiedged OF your letter Of August
leans f'a across 70 tho ' sxes ii Inc Ss
tween san Diego. Cal. and the Tia
luana. MeNiHo: In reply you are in
formed that the passport regulations
must be uniform There is a strong
and insistent demand from business
imtcrcsts near the Mexican border
Hated In the interests or American
trade and commerce.
Not To Itcroi<c Permit Cards.
For this reason citizens identity
cards and aliens border permit cards
are now authorized under the passport
regulations in all eases where there
is reasonable and Legitimate uehd for
crossing. The department does not
deem il advisable to- refuse a border
permit card nor to revoke such card
after issuance on the mere GROUND
in Mexico which IL legal under the
laws OF Mexico. hut which would DC
Illegal on this side of the border.
In this connection | beg 10 say
that since the d.tc of your letter.
there has been Il change of govern
mcnt in the northern district of Low
or California and recent statements
given to the press by the administra-
tion now functioning In Mexico indi
cate 4 disposition on the part OF that
administration to cancel the permits
held by immoral and diSrcputabIc en-
tcrpriscs operating along the Callfor
Mexican frontier. and 10 inauSu-
rate reign OF law and order in ,hat
section. 1t Is not deemed advisable
to revoke permit cards ON the mere
ground that the conduct Of the trav-
clcr constitutes - violation 10 good
morals. as the department does not
wish to constitute Itself u censor Of
morals. The determining factor must
violation of morals"
city of nooHc and Gambling.
In a circular which II has given
nation wide distribution. the Meth
odist Board describes Tiajuana az 4
city OF vice. booze and gambling, run
by Amcricans and supported bv AMER
leans, which could he closed in two
weeks" by, a change OF policy Of the
American State Department.
The town Is now the mecca OF
booze sellers. gamblers and others
most OF them live in san Diego and
cross the line each morning 10 carry
on unmoicstcd the vicious pursuits
which hbve been outlawcd III the
Everything goes nj Tiajuana.
There are scores of gambling devices
dance halls. hop joints. bull fights
prize fights. robberics and !ndcscr!b-
able obsccnitics.