davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-01

$50 '''N' 80 '''N ~
western edge OF Garter county save
fair pasturaee for his bards the
,ottIor fo,Io,.;,o tI -,
h.J as "'0 "Po" ''e
"e''s vi '"e re'lr'l'g cattle haronS'
ana converting the waste places in
to farms, saw nothing here but a
growth of blackjack timber on land
that looked none TOO fertile He
too' moved on, seeking more level
Oou"'!' o,'lH It" OF the hardief
.ss 0i's ana oei'eN'''S III inc couh-
"I Iu'u'e ana remaining
-, years mere was d sha'I town
~ ..lls .i '''I'u '.e oI@oN lacN' some
- il.''eS "eI' oI NLur'ore ana ina,
.o"i' vas t"e ,'"uinS station ana
pr pos' oit''e 10. ''e Ie'IJI' IN " wac
".'' VI Oo'','' - ''e''"lo" u was
T.'0 tn among ','t o'oeS' Ne'uemenl' III
w ~ s''te' "'" Ut ''a''o' 'ooaS, 'hofh
% w. io' '''F' business S!oI! ny
rU"isel ,,,,,,;S: anu @ l'loIe aggressive con, com
toli.'lLs' noli t, DuI i, none! none tne less Iala-
I'm l' tiia' n "iii Ii'lsel /" memory io"s
"a'O' '!e ! NAMES ', oi oliletS nave
H. tL;,s 'Ii'o ~. 'io l'''iOo VI 10 Isot'el
cn,,.3. .n,,.ss, IL ti was d calue and Iarm
ooI"t.! 10Y .l ,e' tnel' l'Ie IoIlle' Oh d Iarge
TnaL a ''v ''''oI I. vi " Neiy S'li"'' So"'s'
thn 'o" wa. m@S ooli'e,.t ei;, 10 '"Ne ''e Sopus
drooI soHe ploYI'Tu ,N. .I ana ,Iei'"el
s+orn lTa''''u u "''"' '''e l"'u'e "eiu ]"
Ol changed 1t All.
Had you told one of the early
settlers that beneath his feet lay
: wealth beyond the dreams OF avar-
ice, he would have regarded YOU
as insane; would have laughed at
you and told you that the land
would never be worth anything eX-
cept for agricultural purposes. And
then seer with a vision and the
courage of desperation uncartted
the hidden treasure and converted
that lonely black jack country into
an oil field tceming with life and the
hustle and activity that is seen no.
where 50 much as in a community
that is finding itself commercially
and forging to the front.
But the oil was found and there
sprang M as If by magic the rag
towns that follow production. In
duStries OF every kind-but mostly
those afflicted with the. "qct-rich-
quick mania-appcarcd and were
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03

Advertisements must have
merits or they will not be
accepted. Mrs. Grundy has
a large and increasing cir
culation.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Marion Johnson
Mary Johnson

In the Chancery Court at Tracy
City, Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing
from the bill which is sworn to,
that Mary Johnson. the defend
ant is a nonresident of the State
and resident of the State of
Alabama, she is therefore hereby
required to appear on or before
the first Monday in May 1919,
next, before the Clerk and Mas
ter of said Court, at his office in
Ira, y City, Tenn, and make de-
Tense toithe bill filed against her
in said court, by Marion johnson,
or otherwise the bill will be TAX
en- for confessed and the cause
proceeded with exparte.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four
weeks in Mrs. Grundy, news
paper published at Tracy City,
Tenn.
John Scruggs, G. q NJ.
By A. 9. Alexander ID. g. Nm.
I. J. King, Solicitor for Comp'lt.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03
News From Pelham.

Miss Bell Aylor visited home
folks SATURDAY. and Sunday.
b + Wilson and Rev Daven-
port and SON Fred, went to Dech-
eId tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. L b Bowden and
family sp, Mt Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Garner Patton.
Andrew Jackson, Horace Hem
lev, Rebecca Wilson, Osllie Par
tin, Fannie and Lucille Willis
went to Decherd Sunday after
n ION.
Buforl and Howary Levan
went to Nashville Tuesday.
O. w. White went to Tracy
Tuesday.
Clarence Eckels left for Shelf
field Thursday
Miss Fannie Baisiam spent the
day Sunday with Mrs. Forest
Patton.
James Levan, Frank Wilson
and son Wade went to Decherd
Saturday,
Joseph Gallagher and Vance
Campbell are at home now from
France.
Holbert Haynes spent Satur-
day night with Lanny David
Ramsey.
Rev. Davenport and Family
went to Alto Saturday night to
attend pie supper.
Ii YOU want to see j. ID. Far
rls smile ask him where he went
Sunday eve.
Mrs. S. Nevills and Miss Bell
Aylor were tbs guests of Mrs. |.
A. Levan Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bell aud
children spent Sunday with ID.
W. Howard and family.
A telegram Nas received
Thursday bv Miss Belle Aylor
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03

Miss Grace Jacobs of Pc ham
was the guest of Miss Nellie | e |
Merrill 4 few days last week.
Miss Ollie killgore and Mrs.
Roy Wright spent a few days in
Nashville the first of the week.
WANTED :--Woman to do
house work, small family, good
pay. Apply at Postotlice.
Roy Brookman was in Nash
vile the first of the week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03
John Schrum
Dies Suddenly

The many friends of Mr.. John
Schrum are sorry to learn of his
death which occurred suddenly
last Wednesday morning while
he was at work at Pryor Ridge.
1t seems like Mr.. Schrum was
driving a team of mules to sew
eral cars of coal and was helping
the team to push the cars when
he was seized with d stroke of
apolexy of the heart, causing his
death instantly, Burial will be
today. The deceased leaves a
wife and several children.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03
municipalities

Miss Lucy Bates and James
Nunley were united in marriage
last Saturday night, Rev. f. N.
Nunley, officiating. Mrs: Nunley
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bates of Hobbs Hill. Mr..
Nunley is the son of Lee Nunley
of this place and has only recent
" returned from France. Mrs.
Grundy extends congratulations.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03
Douglass Campbell
Receives Promotion

We take the following clipping
from Il paper published by the
L. ). Army in France which
gives a list OF those who have re-
ceived promotion. In this list
will be found the name Of. Douge
las Campbell.
Winners in the 3l0th.
Those who have satisfactorily
completed the course of instruc-
ton for military song leaders in
the 3lOth lnft. are: Sgt. l. r
Wiley. Corp Il N Wheeler and
pvt. g A Waller of g Co.: w K
Weber aud Sergt. d Campbell of
H Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03
School Boards to Meet

The County High School Board
and County Board of Education
will meet at Tracy City, Monday
May 9Th. to elect teachers for the
various schools of the county for
next term. j. l.. Rollins,
County Superintendent
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Myrtle Harrison
w. Il Thomas. ct al.

w. r Thomas, ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Tracy
CITY, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from
complaintants bill which is sworn
to, that George Harrison one of
the defendants is a nonresident
OF the state, and u resident of
the state of Oklahoma, he is,
therefore hereby required to ap.
pear on or before the first Mon
day in May, next, before the
seaerls u Master at bis office in
Tracy City, and make defense
to the bill filed against him in
said court by Myrtle Harrison,
or otherwise the bill will be ia
ken for confessed and the cause
proceeded with exparte.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four CON
seclttiye weeks in Mrs. Grurdy,
a newspaper published at Tracy
City, Tennessee. This 9th day
Of March 1919.
John Scruggs, 9. & M.
By A. G. Alexander. ID. &. d. M.
A. I. Bell, Sol. for Conplt.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03
Mass Meeting to be
Held at AltamOnt

g. A mass meeting will be held
at Altamont, Monday April 7th,
when county court Will convene.
Every voter in this county will
be given an opportunity to ex-
press himself On the proposed
bond issue for roads which is
! pow pending before the General
"A ssemhly at this meeting. Let
all those who are interested in
good roads he present on this
occasion. Below we publish the
Governors proclamation:
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, by Senate Joint Res
olution No. II, approved March
rs, 1919, it was ordered by the
General Assembly that a mass
meeting be held in the Court
House at the county seat in each
county in this state at ! O'Clock
p. m, on Monday, April 18th,
1919, at which time the qualified
voters aE requested in orderly
mass meeting to express their
wishes with respect to the pas
sage of a bill pending in the Leg
islature providing for the is.
suance of not exceeding fifty
million dollar serial bonds, the
principal and interest Of which
it is proposed shall be paid and
discharged. bg.a tax,on motor ye-
hicles, aud the one mill property
tax; that if amendments are de-
sired, the mass meeting may sug-
mest such as may be desired, and
that the Governor issue a procla-
nation requesting the people to
attend such mass meetings.
Now, therefore, l, A. Fl. Rob
erts, Governor of the State of
Tennessee, in pursuance OF said
Joint Resolution, do hereby re-
quest and call upon the legal
voters throughout the state to
meet at their several court hous-
es in the various county seats at
| o'clock, p. M, on Monday,
April 7, 1919, and take such ac-
ton as will be expressive of their
will respecting the proposed fifty
million dollar bond issue. Such
action will be certified by the
Chairman and Secretary of the
mass meeting to me as Governor,
immediately after the adjourn-
ment of the meeting.
In testimony whereof, | here
unto set my hand on this March
26, 1919.
(sngned) A. H. Roberts,
Governor
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03

Mrs. G.. 3. Alder has returned
from trip to New Orleans.
G. T.. Werner received a mes
sage from his son Kennerly that
he had landed at New Orleans.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03
DIED.

Mrs. Mary Fults, age S3 years,
died at the home of her son last
Saturday in Burroughs Cove and
was buried Sunday at Bethel.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03
Local Happenings

L. V. Woodlee OF Altan.o ont
passed through here Friday en-
route to Manchester.
Mrs. Pearson Of Monteayle
was here Friday.
Mrs. Turner of Sewanee was
here last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Pocus is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Cawthorn in
Tullahoma this week.
DR.. Douglas HAYS aud FL. J.
Bowers have ret,,raed after
spending q few days at Island
Creek fishing.
Miss Emily Natlehurst of FL
Paso, Texas is visiting friends
and relatives here and at Sewa-
nee.
Mrs. Phil Douglas children
of Birmingham, are the guests of
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Ike Jernigau of Cowan
was here Friday.
Mrs. Josie Williams has re-
turned to herhome7-n Wartrace
after visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Aft Rollins of CoSan was
here this week.
Mrs. B. w. Foust and sister,
Miss Lourina, left Tuesday for
Atlanta, Ga, where Mrs. Foust
joins her husband q.tAat place.
j. N. Tipps' the veteran tan
ner of Chattanooga was here
Tuesday.
We ad to our list Of subscrib-
ers this week, j w. Hardin,
Hartshorn, Ark, through the
courtesy of ALT Hardin of this
place.
81 is the number which have
so far joined the Christian church
as a result of the meeting which
IS in progress at this church.
I. l.. Cannon of X. ID. /, spent
a few days in Nashville this week
where he went to see his son,
Herbert, who has just returned
from France.
Luther Kirk was in Nashville
a few days this week.
Lieut.. Brosi Marugg who has
recently returned from oversee
is visiting his parents here this
week.
Prof Turney Roddy and wife
of Winchester, spent the week
end with homefolks.
Rev. w. 2. Sims of Pelham
spent few days here recently.
Mrs. Mat Cope and daughter,
Miss Wilcle, have returned ait #
spending the winter in Brewton,
Ala.
Floyd Kopp of Warren County
was here Tuesday.
j. r. Melton, the Watkins
man, of Altamont was here Sat
urday.
Jno. Gwen of Tatesville was
here Saturday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03

that her brother Clarence had
landed in n. Y.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-04-03

MRS. GRUNDY----A cLar
ac5er in Morton's Comedy
"Speed the Plough. STAND
ard Dictionary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
AS LITTLE WORK AS POSSIBLE

the hearing of 200 Co.,
 residents with kidnapping connection with
 Bisbee 1917 aborer witness for the Bisbe strike he believed in get short hours and a little Is can"
 Herald Living it what is the matter with the and played havoc with the coee ands shipyards o a time during the
 responsible production and the production history has been and still important in the high cost of living.
 Getting the possible in the least dawdng day witr little accomplished the the being that the employer will overtime higher catch with his for goods
 harmful industry asd to the public It is himself for living it, he will high He need of the e shackles his feet he can't climb.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
TOO RECKLESS WITH FIREARMS

 IVY with the opinion of attorney MAI revealed w asking parole convicted on that
 think the officers little much zeal trying to round this class ot
 
 policeman killed hotel bell bottle of liquor At Denver boolegger been shot by boundary line in Chicago scarcely without in the while they hunting for booeggers and killed innocent woman
 England they recognize the tendency of officers to be too free uniformed bobby is allowed to yevena a a
 he "gunmen" often placed appointed deputy sheriffs because of their has reputation "dead generally display his skill whenever the opportunity 
 toting officers their protection armed But in selecting policemen deputies should that they ot absolutely become shoot straight
 Booegging" killing offense The of Cochise should congratulated. A bootegge' think public rather kill him.
 will justify itself but if officers their shooting irons there be disastrous reaction
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
MESA CITY COUNCIL
 VOTES MORE PAVING

MESA, Sept S.-More paving for Mesa was the result of the delibera- lions of the Mesa city council at the meeting held on Wednesday night.
 A resolution of intention to pave North Mcdonald street to the city limits and also East First street for several blocks were passed.
 The paving of Mcdonald to the north will make this thoughfare a continued stretch of paving, while the East First street improvement will lead through another fine residence section of the town.
 It also was ordered that bids on the town sidewalks should be adver- tised for immediately. This paving as stated, will cover practically every sidewalk in town save the outside lots and will give more than ten miles of cement walks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
Here and There. in Arizona

minutes after a conversation with one of his neighbors, Curtley Culbertsor of Kentucky passed away suddenly yesterday morning.
 Culbertson, who lived in tent house on Highland avenue near Park road, was sitting outside his door when stricken A report reached the sheriffs office at 9:3O o'clock yester. day morning that a man had com mitted suicide. The inquest held be fore Coroner De Souza revealed the fact that Culbertson died from natur. al causes.
 The dead man, who was a brick mason by trade, was 45 years of age His only relative in this city is A. J. Culbertson, a brother
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 OF ENGINEERS BANQUET

MIAMI, Sept. S.--1he newly or ganized Globe-Miami Chapter of the American Association of Engineers were hosts at an elaborate banquet given at the Miami Y M c. A. We'd nesday evening.
 President Newell failed to arrive on time, but Dean Butler, of the Uni versity of Arizona, addressed the gathering of engineers Several To- cal speakers addressed the banquet CTS oD subjects most vital to the new organization and to the welfare of the district in general.
 The menu of the banquet table was enhanced by the beautiful array Of waitresses who served the the engi- neers and their guests. Secretary McEough of the Miami Y NJ. c. A. was tendered a rising vote of thanks for his kindness in allowing the mem bers the 1se of the banquet room and the efficient manner in which he arranged for their entertainment. CULBERTSON DIES IN
 FRONT OF HIS HOME
 PHOENIX. Sept S.-Within few
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
NORMAL STUDENTS
 RETURN TO TEMPE

TEMPE, Sept. S.-Sleepy vacation days are almost thing of the past in Tempe now, as large number of Normal students have already ar rived and others are coming in every day, making Tempe seem more like it's happy, busy self once more. All students at the normal are requested to register on Monday as classes will be organized on Tuesday.
 The high school or grammar schools will not open until the following Monday. September 15. In order for high school students to be given the proper attention by the faculty mem bers in selecting their courses. all students are asked to be registered before Monday morning. Thursday, September II, has been selected for the enrolling of juniors and seniors Friday. September 12, for the sopho- mores and freshmen. Any who find it impossible to register on Thursday or Friday may do so on Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
ADJUTANT GENERALS
 MAIL GOES TO INGALLS,


 PHOENIX, Sept. S.-As the result of an order received at the local postoffice today from the postoffice department, all mail coming here ad- dressed to the adjutant general of Arizona will be delivered to Governor Thomas E. Campbell instead of to Col Charles w. Harris, who has been laying claim to the office of adju- tant general against the protests of Governor Campbell Several weeks ago when Captain Walter Ingalls, of Yuma was named by Governor Camp bell as adjutant general to succeed Harris, the latter ordered the post master to deliver the mail matter to him personally, while Ingalls, also made demands that the mail be sent to his office at the state house. The postmaster referred the matter to Washington and todays order result ed. Colonel Harris was recently re- lieved of his responsibility as dis bursting officer of the national guard and except for the fact that he is holding a portiGn of the records and correspondence of the office, he has been relieved of all official activities, revenues and properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
RED CROSS WILL HAVE
 STATE FAIR EXHIBIT

PHOENIX, Sept. 8.-A Red Cross exhibit, which is now being shown at the California state fair in Sacra- mento, will be brought here for the Arizona state fair, November 3-S. This exhibit is composed of Public Health Service hospital at Palo Alto, Cal, and the Whipple Barracks at Pres colt. The pieces exhibited have all been made by the conValescents and will be for sale. The proceeds above the actual cost of the materials in the articles revert to the boys who did the work. Other features of the exhibit are toys made by Russian school children, which have been for warded by the Red Cross commis- sioner at Archangel, articles made by the Junior Red Cross and displays representing the work of the several departments of the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
THE CAUTIOUS FARMER

observing people railroad when they driving auto H mobiles is interesting. folk drive
  They would their O a before crossing the tracks
 S Generally, there reading Slow down nothing stopping city autoist cautious They look and listen before they 
 ought change fin this modern system of warnings condescend learn safe dHFihg methods from his rural brethen "aFolee inquiry" item And when the inquiries mostly heads them?
 Anybody soda a for little attention the price of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
THE sENATE'S NINE PATRIOTS

 the Lodge amendment restoring China who if they stand together will show to the llustri that enabled these a self and America: Henry of Massachusetts, chairman. William rorah of Idaho
 Frank B. Connecticut
 B. of Mexico.
 Phander Pennsylvania.
 of Ohio
 w. o California
 Harry O. Indiana. Hampshire. White whispers from the their to America-and that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
CONSUL DYER PREPARES
 TO INVESTIGATE DEATH

MORALES, Sept. S.-American Con. sul Francis E. Dyer, at Nogales, So nora, Mex, today began an investi gation of the death of Alphonso P Hennesey, alleged to have been muT- dered by Yaqui Indians on Tuesday while travelling with military es cort near Hunsa, Sonora.
 Henresey was war veteran, a membt-- of the Stephen D. Little gar rison of the army and navy union of Nogales. Members of this organiza- tion in Hermosillo have been noti- fled to secure the body for shipment here.
 Hennesey is the third American killed since May 31 in the vicinity of Huisa, on which date Stanley White, "a truck driver for the company op- erating the San Xavier mine was killed from ambush, and few days later c. P Teovte, prominent min ing engineer, was murdered by a ma ruding band, although Consul Dyer had called upon Governor Gales a number of times in the matter and Washington for relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
THE ONCE-OVER
By "Griff''

Daniels got another shock at San Diego last week when he found that Mrs. Daniels had been given bottle of wine to crack over the bows of a ship at whose christening she was to officiate. 'Why, this will never do", the secretary exclaimed in horror, ready to stop the ceremony. But up spoke J. L. Tynan, head of the ship yard, What better way is there to get rid of it?", and the secretary grudgingly yielded.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
GLENDALE SCHOOLS
 READY FOR OPENING

GLENDALE, Sept. S.-The Glen dale schools opened today for the 1919-1920 session. Two of the new buildings were ready for use and two more will be ready within a short period
 According to complaints made by teaclcrs, d number who have been employed here are having trouble in finding places to live. It is thought though, they will all be accommodate ed before the opening session.
 Parents and pupils have been warned by Superintendent McRuer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
NO ANALOGY
,ia Pnhlic Ledge

Philadelphia Public Ledge.
 However the ingenious, but not in genuous person who has invented the phrase that Mexico is the Belgium of Americs in the preso-.ce Of the colos- sus of the north does not care for facts or for the eXactness or justness of tho analogy. He simply wants a slogan 70 stir the pacifistic and the anti-American heart to bleed for Mex ico at time that the senate is about to reveal the humbug that has stood for government down there all too long.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
DANCES Au NATuREL.

The Methodists are about to call off the ban on dancing, but announce that none of the wig gling, shivery kind like the
 shimme will be countenanced. We wonder if they'll stand for the so- called aesthetic dances in which the "artiste" prances about in bare shins with the artificial lnoenshine gleaming through her cheesecloth apology for dress.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
NO PLACE IN A FREE COUNTRY BUstO 1'rauscriDf

Let it be understood, both as a warning and as a matter of uncon- qucrable civic truth. that such thing as Bolshevism, with it's proletariat- autrocacy, has no more place in a free country than Sas Prussianism, with it's auiocracy of Kaiser and Junk erdom. And let the reasons for our faith be repeatedly acknowledged, for. simple as they are it is never super flous tn dwell on the permanent and fundamental tenets of our political life
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
WHAT KIND oE aAIT7

Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle has resigned ito go fishing" But there is an impression abroad that Ole is fishing for something that won't require a hook and line. Anyway, we hope he'll re- turn from his vacation "6etter Ole"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-09
PACK TRAIN ROBBED
 ON WAY TO MINE


 MORALES, Sept S.-American min ing men arriving at the border on a Southern Pacific de Mexico train to- night from Hermosillo, reported fur ther atrocities on the part of the Va quis operating in the danger belt east of Hermosillo.
 A pack traiu owned by San Fran cisco Hara hauling provisions and ore for the Progresso Silver company was footed and robbed by a band cf hroncho Yaquis and deserters from the Mexican army.
 Three mules were killed and eaten and provisions, consisting mostly of flour, were taken. The native crew of the pack train was divested of clothing. The robbery occurred in Matape and Batuc. located 50 miles east of La Colorado, where Ameri can truck drivers have been murder ed