davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
BISHOP SUMNER IN
SALEM IN INTEREST
OF DRIVE OF CHURCH

Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner. ac-
companied by a group OF speakers who
are making a tour of the Western Ore
gon diocese, were in Salem last even-
ing in the interests of the rejuvenation
drive being conducted by the Episcopal
church all over the United States. The
objective of the campaign is to bring
new members into the church. revive
the. activity of those already in 1t. and
build new edificeso t worship in COM
munities where it is deemed advisable.
Salem will no doubt profit by the lat.
ter move and the p~arishioners o. ST.
Paul's church are looking forward to
q new building some time in the future
Accompanying Bishop Sumner were
Rev. F. s. Fleming, DR.. H. c. Fixott
and Rev. H. r. White. A mass meet
ing was held last evening at which the
visitors made addresses bearing upon
the subjects to be considered, and cor
ferred with the local committee, of
which F. J. Rupert is chairman, con-
corning the drive which begins s.ic
first Of next month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
RECORD PRINTS
SMALL EDITION DAILY

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 19.-The Seat.
tie Union Record. suppressed last week
by order of Attorney General Palmer,
following arrest of the editor and man
ayers, is continuing to issue daily a
small four page edition, which is sold
by volunteer news men on the streets.
While the newspapers plant was
closed on charge that it was used for
unlawful purposes, officials take the
attitude that the paper itself was not
suppressed. and that there is no bar to
publication elsewhere. The present pa
per is being issued from temporary
quarters in the labor temple.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
CONSUL
FORMAL PRISONER
MEXICANS DECLARE
BY Ralph III. Turner
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,

Omitted Press stair
Mexico City, Nov. 1s.-William o
jenkins, American consular agent at
'Puebla, arrested for alleged completely
in his own recent kidnapping, is a for
NAL prisoner" according to a dispatch
from that city to the Excelsior today.
The newspaper quoted the state
judge of Puebla as authority for its
statement. According to the dispatch,
this is equivalent to al order commit
ting him to Jail, although he has Meth
er beeI imprisoned nor given bond. The
present charge against him is making
false declarations in regard to the kid
mapping.
Charges were preferred against Jen-
kins on the testimony of poems employ
ed on his estate, who declared they
saw the American talking with two OF
the bandits several days before he was
held by them for ransom, the SUPPOSE
ton being that he was to share with
them in the reward for his release.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19

John Medler, Lawrence Davies, Verne
Ferguson, Herald Emmel, Floyd Nc
Intire, Fred McGrew and Ed Socolof-
sky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19

A pest Of Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be organized at Eugene November
90.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
q The Editorial Page of The Daily Ardnnoreit@ q

troduced to the large audience of intelligent
men and women, The Ardmoreite believes, was
not an expression Of majority opinion or atti-
tude in this city; it was the expression of small
minority inflamed by passion, which for the time
being lost its self-control.
The Ardmoreite believes that a majority of
the people of Ardmore are upholders of law
and order; that they believe in fair play; that
they are supporters of free speech and the right
Of public assemblage guaranteed by the consti-
tuition of the United States. The Ardmoreite
respects, and it believes the majority of the peo-
pie Of Ardmore respect the constitution of the
United States. In that belief, The Ardmoreite
feels justified in saying that the people Of Ard
more as a body of citizenship regret deeply that
such an incident has occurred here.
Everybody who reads this newspaper knows
that it has stood steadfastly for the treaty, in
cluding as necessary part thereof the cOven-
ant Of the League of Nations and has urged its
ratification without amendment or destructive
reservation. At the present moment, therefore,
this newspaper cannot be, with reason accused
of Siding" with Senator Reed in his views an
tagonistic to the League of Nations. This news
paper does, however, side with the senator, and
with any other public man Of high position in
the councils Of the nation and with any private
citizen, however humble in the protection Of his
person from assault and in the protection of his
right to free speech in a public assemblage 50
long as he does not violate the laws and does
not deliver utterances calculated to ncite to Sc
diton or anarchy. Unless those rights be pro-
tected, American liberty, human liberty, the lib
erty of the individual, will fail, and the sacri-
fees undergone by our forefathers and by our
sons and our brothers for the upbuildmg of that
security in liberty will have been undergone in
vain.
The Ardmoreite believes, without equivoca-
ton or qualification, in the principle commonly
phrased as free speech and in the constitutional
right of public assemblage for purposes of dis
cussion of public problems.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

urer's office. r. n. Shegog accepted
a position in the court house at Pauls
Valley and Miss Ethel Buchanan sue
ceeded him as deputy in Mr. Douglass
office, thus making a vacancy for Miss
Davenport
clyde Short was in Davis a few
days this week looking after business
interests
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howell, prominent
citizens Of Dougherty, We're in Sui
phur Tuesday.
X. j. Carter was in Oklahoma City
the first Of the week.
j. X. FAINT who has property in.
terests in sulphur and whose home is
in Oklahoma City, is in sulphur for Il
few days.
Pat Fagan arrived in sulphur this
week from overseas. He is the son Of
Judge T.. w. Pagan Of this city.
Mrs Jack Nowlin left Tuesday to
visit her parents at Hugo, Okla.
Miss Francis Hockensmith and Miss
Baggerman arrived Sunday from their
summer vacation to take up their
work in the Deaf School.
Preston Austen of Fort Worth was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs j. IL. Mont
gomery for a few days this week.
Ward Boen, who was one of the
first sulphur boys to volunteer in the
service of Uncle sam, has returned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
Courtroom Side Of Life: Plea
for Chance for Every Child to
be Educated Against Criminality

(By Mrs. w. K Barrett, in Idabel Daily News)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

from overseas, and received his dis.
charge from Camp Pike last week. He
was down from Ada this week to
spend a few days with his many Sui
phur friends, who have waited eager
~ for his return.
Mrs. A. j. Goode and children left
Wednesday for Muskogee. Okla. where
they win be the guests of relatives for
few days.
Mrs. w. l.. Barr, who is moving
from Pauls Valley to Ada was the
guest of Mrs. r. W. Poole and Miss
Mamie Dixon for 4 few days TINS
week. Mrs. Barr was formerly Miss
Bertha Bottoms.
Mrs. T.. c. Mitchell, the mother OF
Mrs. Noble Mitchell left this week FOR
Effinham. H.. where she will be the
guests of relatives.
G. l. Harshaw and Miss Fannie
Howell. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Smith. who are taking a motor Vaca-
ton spent Tuesday in Sulphur, en-
route to their home in Clovis, New
Mexico
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

of the accused lay, and / saw the eX-
preston of deep regret they wore as
the foreman read the verdict of guilty.
saw four little girls with broken
hearts as their father was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life. These chill
dren have no mother and | think | cried
inside as | pondered over the future
of these girls.
| saw one widow who said she had to
keep all Of her children out Of school
to pick cotton.
| saw the kindly face of Judge Nc
Donald change to that Of deep serious
ness as he asked the guilty to rise
while he pronounced 4 sentence.
| heard the county attorney and his
assistant plead as | never heard men
plead before for the suppression of
crime in McCurtain county.
/ heard the able attorneys Of our
town and county plead for the acquittal
Of their clients.
saw one strong man break down
ana cry like a child when his verdict
was read.
These ana other indescribable scenes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

/ witnessed in that court room and dru-
ing that whole term of court / was too
appalled, with the horrors of the things
| saw and heard to even smile.
| had never been in u courtroom an
hour in my life and | asked the ques-
ton, why are so many crimes commit
ted here" My answer was, Because Of
the illiteracy of the criminals.
There was any number of witnesses
introduced i'm court who did not know
the meaning Of the word reputation, ,"
and had to have its meaning explained
to them.
There was perhaps not one college
trained man tried for any crime in that
court; looked out over the audience
for intelligent faces, and saw but very
few.
This is a hard thing to say; but facing
facts squarely it is true that crime is
committed in most instances because
of lack of educational training in early
life; the chief difference between the
criminal and the average intelligent in.
dividual is perhaps that we all have
the same impulses. but the educated
man has been taught to control his ac-
tions.
Were I a lawyer, l would plead for
the education of all of McCurtain coun.
tvs children.
Were l a lecturer I would ask the
Christian women of McCurtain county
20 come with me to the next term of
court and witness some of the horrors
| saw there, and then to forget Aid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
Villains Bean
Papers on sale at

The wedding of Mrs. II. G. Bean
and Mr.. Bird Williams was scheduled
for 4;4O p. m Friday September 26,
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Burg, on West 10th street, Oklahoma
City, with Rev. |. Frank Roach, First
Methodist church, officiating.
The interior of the home was dec.
GRATED with ferns and American Beauty
roses. The brides dress was of white
embroidered georgette crepe and she
carried a beautiful bouquet of Bridal
Roses.
a six o'clock dinner at the savoy
Cafe Immediately followed the ring
ceremony with plates laid for eight.
The groom is a prominent cattle
man of this section. and belongs to
one Of the pioneer families of Okla.
homa The bride is a wealthy widow
and moves in the best Of social circles.
and has a host of friends.
out Of town guests We're: Mrs. Or.
j. II. Simmons, Mrs. j. NJ. Echols, and
Miss Ethel Williams, daughter of the
groom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
By GENE BYRNES

Societies and fol de rolls long enough to
assist every child in McCurtain county
TO receive an education-by raising
money to help stretch the widows pen.
sion fund IN our county that no child
might be deprived of it's rightful herit.
age-an education.
Love one another" is the original
concept Of the Man of Galilee, and the
best religion that | can have is to help
my fellow man.
If / We're wealthy I would furnish
the money that every child in our pros
porous county might receive an educa-
tion and thus the future Of our citizen
ship would be beautiful, pure and clean
instead Of being smeared with the rot.
tennesS of crime.
Think on these things"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

more from their home near Oil Springs
When about three miles northeast OF the
city limits the team Of young horses
became frightened and ran away, throw
ing the occupants to the ground and
completely demolishing the vehicle.
Sheriff Garrett was driving his car
from Berwyn and CHANGED 10 be near
the woman in his roadster and made
record run to the sanitarium. This
morning the attending physician reports
that she is getting along nicely and
nothing serious would result from the
mishap.
Mr.. Alverson and the child were unin-
jured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

District court has adjourned 1t was
my duty to report the proceedings Of
that court for the ldabel Daily News.
Just as my words are inadequate TO
describe the scenic beauty Of our wood
ed valley lying between the Red and
Little rivers. the fertility Of our soil,
and the blessings Of our prosperous
county, so are they inadequate to de
scribe the horrors ! witnessed in that
court room
saw there more guns, six shooters,
pistols. clubs and knives used for the
purpose Of deadly weapons than | had
seen in my entire life in one collection.
saw there women who had been
left widows by the deadly hand Of the
assassin ON trial.
saw women and children whose hus.
bands ana fathers We're on trial for
their lives.
saw them after the trial was over
torn from the embrace Of the man whom
it had been the duty of the jury to
bring in a verdict of guilty against.
saw the serious demeanor Of the
twelve men in whose hands the fate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
THE EPISODE OF THE EGGS

vTHE ARDMOREITE depores deeply the un-
fortunate incident at Convention Hall last
night, when Senator Reed was prevented from
making the address for which he was scheduled.
The Ardmoreite has good reason to believe that
the majority of the people of Ardmore stand
with it in this feeling.
The disturbance which broke up the meet
ing before Senator Reed had chance to be in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
MRS. ALVERS0N INJURED
WHEN TEAM RAN AWAY

Mrs. L. s. Alverson was the victim of
a runaway accident Tuesday afternoon
and Is now at the Hardy Sanitarium
suffering from fractured rib and nu'
merous bruises.
l.. S. Alverson, with Mrs, Alverson
and their child, were driving to Ard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
What Happened October 2.
~
ss,byo ousbs sfiap ai5S StetsooinN 50
Copyright 1919, New Era Features)

from Bapaume-Germans IN sue
cessful counter.attacks check Rus
sian drive on Lemberg.
1917
British repulse six German at
tacks near Ypres dispatches from
front allowed to pass for first time
in five days-England declares ahso'
lutte embargo on Norway, Sweden
Denmark and Holland; all have
aided Germany with foodsturfs--
Kaiser and German people honor
Field Marshall Won Hindehourg on
his 10th birthday.
Germans begin wide retreat
evacuating Lille; line between 81.
Quentin and Cambria broken by
Rritish-German resistance in Ar
gonne weakens; foe prepare WIZ
drawal before Americans---French
gain on whole line; General Gour'
ard presses toward Nouziers-Erlt'
lsh take Damascus and 1000 Turk
ish prisoners-Submarine losses
have dropped 5S per cent in last
three months,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

ABRAHAM LINCOLN said: "Let reverence
for the laws be breathed by every American
mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her
lap; let it be taught in schools, in semnares and
in colleges; let it be written in primers in spell
ing-books and in amanacs; let it be preached
from the pups, proclaimed in legislative halls
and enforced in courts of Justice; and, in short,
let it become the political religion OF the nation"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
1916

Roumanans flank Won Mackon.
sen by crossing Danube; Ruasidn
and Roumanian forces begin slmul'
taneous attack in DobrudJa-Ger.
mans on Somme front check Brt-
ish and retake portion of Eaucourt
PAbbaye; British but two miles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03
Nhite-Tuttle

Announcement is made of the mar
riage at 9 O'Clock last evening of Miss
Molette, Tuttle. of Tuttle, Okla, and
j. Harrison White of Fort Worth. The
ceremony took place in the study OF
Rev. IL. T.. NanHorn, who read the
service in the presence of a few in
innate friends of the bride and groom.
brothers, j. Il. Tuttle, We're the only
attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. White will
go today to Fort Worth, where they
are to make their home, but will leave
there u few days later for a honey
moon trip to New York. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. IL.
Tuttle of Tuttle Okla, and has many
friends here, as has also Mr.. White
Oklahoma City Times.
Miss Esther Miller, who has been
very ill, was taken to Gainesville, Tex
as. She was accompanied by her father
j. W. Miller and her sister, Mrs. j.
T. Pryor. Miss Aliller's friends are
numerous in Sulphur, and each one
will wait eagerly for her recovery.
\. c. Bunch left Tuesday for Wichi-
Ia Falls, where he will be employed
for about two months.
w. A. Plemons was in Walters, Ok
lahoma this week on business.
Miss Hattie Lee Davenport has ac'
cepted a position in the county treas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-03

Allies push north to Aras au'
are checked there; Germans advance
IN Argonne with heavy losses: At
tack on Antwerp continues, TWO
forts silenced by German artillery
1915
Russia calls Bulgarian atti'
tude treacherous, prepares to pre-
sent an ultimatum-the British
drive the Germans from the
trenches taken north Of Lens-nui
slams gain on wilma front, Geiifans
under Won Lonsingen advance IN
south-Packers demand that l. 5.
protest against confiscatlon OF
meats.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
WRIGHT-TERHuNE.

Miss Mary Marshall Wright, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Wright, I2
East Strong street, and Howard H
Terhune. of Boston, will be married
this morning at the home of the
brides parents. with the Rev. John III.
Brown, rector of Christ Episcopal
church. performing the ceremony. The
wedding will be very quietly solemn
lied with only intimate friends in at
tendance.
Miss Wright is a graduate of the
1918 class of the Pensacola high school
and had been preparing to enter Con-
verse College this fall. Mr.. Terhune
has been on duty at the naval air
station for several months, having
been commissioned an ensign in the
naval reserve flying corps after
course OF training at the Boston school
OF technology.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28

It Is the most wonderful piece of art
I have ever seen. It represents all the
nations (allied) that fought in the waf
| and shows all the prominent men in
/ the picture. There are over six thou
sand persons on a single canvas. over
| one hundred and fifty feet long, and
about thirty feet high. The work is
simply marvellous. To look at it you
feel as though you were looking at
the real people. 1t took nineteen art
lists four years to complete this, and
think they did we'll to- do it in that
time.
One OF the boys from Evas 10 was
WITH me. so we hurried back to ths
Y. NJ. c. A. hotel as we knew that
the "Y" was taking bunch down to
that's where the treaty of peace /.
to be signed. We just had time to
buy some sandwiches and run to catch
the bunch, when who should we find
but three of the nurses from 16, CO.
blenz. They hadn't anything to eat
either, so when they say us eating
they wanted some. too.
On the train to Marseilles on ac-
count of us being with the nurses,
we were allowed to ride in the first
class cars. while all the other en-
listed men had to take second class
and on the tour of the town, and
Louis 14th palace, we were with tho
officers party. There were about 3s
and first, couple of them tried te
cut us out. but, oh, boy, how they
were set on. After that none of them
tried to bother us.
BY four o'clock we had finished the
palace and the garden and then the
party started back. However, we
hired a taxi and went over to the
small palace that Louis built for his
wife, and took in the royal stables.
carriages, and by the time we were
through it was seven. so we took the
train for Paris. There We parted from
the nurses, after a splendid day, and
went to a hotel for supper. Then
we went down to the railroad station,
where we had checked our baggage.
There we parted and he took
his things to the Y. NJ c. A hotel.
and I took the subwar car for
one Of the suburban towns where the
hospital is. 1t was a hard place to
find, but finally with the aid of
good -natured Frenchie, I got there
about ten O'Clock. Next morning 1
found some of my old friends from
Coblenz In the ward. so / was at home |
before long / think that soon 1 will
be able to see as well as ever could |
with my eye. in fact, it is very nearly |
~ good as ever now. Well have |
been reading a lot this morning, and |
I think that I had better give this |
blinker a rest.
So as ever,
GEORGE w. PRYOR,
Mary Esther.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
STRIKE ends
SICNALFOR BIG
SHIPPMCBO
VESSELS IN LOCAL PORT WILL
BE SAILING BEFORE MIDDLE
OF THE WEEK, IT IS SAID.

Settlement OF the marine strike,
which has tied up shipping from the
Atlantic and gulf ports for the past
two weeks. will cause general activity
along the waterfront in Pensacola to-
day. All vessels that have been de-
layed will be ready to sail in very
short order and a world commerce. in
terrupted by striking seamen, Will be
recommended.
Immediately news that the strike
was over was received here from New
York. where the agreement was sign
ed by the seamen's representatives
and operators, including the u. $.
shipping board, the local union met
and ratified the agreement. Similar
action was taken by locals at all ports.
The wage increase was granted, but
the demands for an eight-hour day
and the CLOSED shop" were dismissed
in order to end the strike. The de-
mands granted the seamen were SIS
per month increase and all back pay
was voted the men.
The firemen We're given the increase
OF SIS. with a $40 Increase to the coal
passers. Chief stewards and chief
cooks on freight vessels were given
4 $40 increase over the old scale, while
on the passenger vessels the stewards
were given a 25 per cent increase
and the cooks a 20 per cent increase.
All workers under the cooks and
stewards were given a corresponding
increase in salary.
The working conditions granted to
the firemen and seamen applied also
to the other members of the crew
who We're out on the strike.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28

Tazexe11 Mfg. Company,
North Tazewell, Va.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28

Bayview saw her greatest day this
season. Lockers and suits were in
demand all day and evening by a
steady stream of swimmers. The
shores OF the bayou were lined in the
afternoon by a throng OF spectators.
gathered to witness the exhibition Of
life saving put on by David ]. Yates,
director of first aid for the southern
division of the Red Cross. who is here
to form life saving corps. His sub
ject was Fannie Scott, IA years old,
an expert swimmer and diver.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
Gent 1emen !:

when the board of commissioners
meet next Saturday morning.
Capt Sweeney, of the shipbuilding
plant, is making a strong fight against
the proposed assessment. which is
understood to be $500. .000
The claim is made that the gentle-
mems agreement entered into between
the company and the citizens COM
mittee, headed by J. Simpson Reese
and John A Merritt. prior to the
construction Of the yard. will be vio-
lated If SO large an assessment 10
made. Under the agreement, which
is construed to be a moral, though
not legal obligation, the plant was to
have the same rate of taxation for =
period of ten years.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28

HAVE OPENED DOORS
FOR CLEARANCE SALE

The Gentry-Strickland company one
of Pensacola's leading credit clothing
houses, has opened wide their doors
to the public in the form Of general
clearance SALE These gentlemen have
disregarded prices in their sale and
have cut to the quick in order to
make room for their fall stock which
will soon arrive. An exceptional op-
portunity is offered the public during
this sale-Manday and Tuesdays it
is the policy of the store to positively
not carry over any stock from one
season to another.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-07-28
ALL PENSACOLA
HAD HOLIDAY ON
BAYS AND BAYOUS

Apparently all Pensacola was off on
holiday yesterday and gulf and bay
side resorts were crowded with hun
dreds OF pleasure seekers. Glistening
white beaches of Santa Rosa Island
were dotted with the costumes of
bathers In the vivid shades which
summer swimming suits have taken
on and In the sea a swiftly running
surf made ideal sport for the more
daring ones.
With a crowd estimated at 1000,