davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02

While the state of Wisconsin was
appropriatinG 100000 TO he used III
combating venereal diseases the city
of Milwaukee provided $4,000 for the
construction of "A hospital to be used
exclusively in the treatment of this
menace. In both instances the United
States Public Health Service will CO.
operate. Free clinics will be establish
ed throughout the senate by Public
Health Service physicians and the
wisconsin board OF Health. and active
assistance will be provided for the
Milwaukee hospital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02
TO visit Mr. Fields sister Mrs. ]. f.

to visit Mr.. Fields sister. Mrs. j. r.
Ellis.
Wallace Lamb of Oklahoma city is
visiting his mother. Mrs. A. l.. Lamb
j. b. Cutler of Oklahoma City, ~
visiting his daughters, Mrs. Joe Chap
man and Mrs. Garland Dodson.
Tom owens of Ardmore who former
ly held "a position with the Santa re
here, spent Tuesday in Davis.
Hon. Paul Nesbitt spoke Tuesdty a-
ternoon on the road bond issue. and
made it quite plain that we should
all vote yes" on May 9Th.
G. c. Reed. state bank examiner, was
here Wednesday.
Mrs Lola Nawters returned Wednes-
day from Healdton. where she has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Low
rance.
Mrs Judge Robertson and Mrs. Cox
of wynnewood, spent Wednesday with
Mrs W. \. Allen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02
Fraud-Orier Work Extended

One of the duties of the postmast
general is to deny the use of the ma
to persons, firms and corporations mi
ing fraudulent representations. J
drug division of the Bureau of Ch,
istry, United States Department
Agriculture, has been assisting
post office department in prosecu
medical schemes and adulterated
ducts that are exploited or mark
through the use of the mails.
cooperation has proved beneficial,
the chief of the bureau has dir,
the drug division to give more
tion to this line of work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02
J. =. MULLEN SUES 10
FNJOIN SIiERiFf"S SALE

:. :. Mullen has filed suit In the dis
trict onurt against Suck Garrett. as
sheriff. asking that the defendant he
eniomed and restrained from selling
certain office furniture which has
been advertised for sale by the said
defendant as sheriff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02
TWO ACCUSED OF LARCENY
ARE RELEASED on BOND

Sam Cole who has been in the county
jail charged with larceny, had pre-
liminary trial before Justice cannon
yesterday and was released on bond
Cal Thomas. who also has been con-
fined to the county jail on the charge
of larceny. was released on bond after
a hearing before Justice Winfrey in
he county court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02
Four Charged With Vagrancy

Claud Thompson, Ethel Hill ana
Willie Thompson were brought in from
the oil fields yesterday and lodged III
the county Jail by Charley Jones, con
stable of Wilson township. They are
charged with vagrancy.
viii Ward. deputy sheriff brought
Luther Riggs to Ardmore yesterday ana
lodged him in the county Jail charged
with vagrancy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02

To show in striking, dramstae man
ner thst the present world unrest
merely repeats chapters In history
is the purpose of a stately. inspiring
pageant which has been arranged by
br. James z. Crowther of Seattle.
Wash, for presentation at the oig
Methodist Centenary Celebration OF
June 2O-July IS in Columbus. o. In
Outstanding and comfort to the tas1n
pewildered by the trend of mocern
events are the essentials Or.
0rowther desired to convey whep ne
hose this most dignifed f0rp' OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02

Watch for our ad in Sunday Ard
moreite c. l.. q Il. Co. l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02
SANITARY MANUFACTURING
COMPANY SUES THE CITY

The Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
Company. a corporation, has filed suit
In the district court against the city
of Ardmore for "a judgment in the
amount OF ss74.6l for goods sold and
delivered 10 the city in the year 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-02
Indinn Wants His Property

Russell Ned. Choctaw Indian, has
filed IA petition in the district court To
obtain control Of his property. which
has been held in trust by \. L. keller
guardian.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
HARRY CAREY STARS
IN WESTERN THRILLER
AT MAJESTIC FRIDAY

The vigorous. virile tales OF the open
west will never grow old Instead,
their popularity is increasing day by
day The west, however, has been Woe
iully mlsrepresented many. times and
the tales of that country have been
garbled beyond all semblance of facts.
AT least one western motion picture
star has the sanction of the old plains
men who knew the west of Buffalo Bill.
Bret Harte and others who made and
wrote its history. That star is Harry
Carey, who comes to the Majestic Fri
day and Saturday in his latest picture
THE Ace of the Saddle
The picture itself is replete with
thrills. To a wholesome, enhancing
story of the old cattle rustling days has
been added all the enchantment of the
motion picture devices. The story con-
Germs a cattle baron who lived on the
line between Yucca and Pinkerton
counties.
1t is the story of a man who needed
Il six shooter more than any other one
thing in the world, yet the beautiful
daughter of Pinkerton's sheriff re-
ouired Cheyenne Harry Henderson,
played by Carey, to go unarmed
kole trio, comedians, and Evelyn
Elaine, a singer, are the vaudeville
numbers at the Majestic Friday and
Saturday.
The Children of Punishment" with
Mitchell Lewis, closes tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
SHEPHERD OF HILLS"
TO BE ATTRACTION AT
PIMNEY FOR FOUR DAYS

particular and sentimental inter-
est TO Americans centers about the
novel of THE Shepherd of the Hills"
a perturbation of which is to be shown
in this city at the Pinney theatre Nov.
20, p, % and 20. A story more typi-
cally American could not be written.
The scenes are laid in the Ozarks,
part of the United States which may
be said to have been discovered by
Harold Bell Wright, as II is region
little known to the average person be-
yond those in that imm ediate vicinity.
before the advent of The Shepherd of
the Hills" 1t has since become "a ma
tional vacation ground, visited by thou
sands OF tourists every year. A casual
visit there showed Mr.. Wright it's
possibilities, and he remained to write
a story OF present day life in that
country, This story Is now known in
every land, and any one who has read
the book can Immediately understand
how wonderfully. 1t could be shown in
picture. The picturesque and sturdy
mountaineers are faithfully portrayed,
and the scenic background is lavish
in its display of natures beauties in
Southwestern Missouri. The dramatic
possibilities of the book lend them
selves admirably as well, especially the
element of mystery which pervades the
whole story and which is so startlingly
cleared up at the end of the play.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
SYNC0PATED MELANGE
IN "WATCH YOUR STEP"
COMING TO PINNEY

Moving with swing and an en-
thusiasm that leaves nothing to, be de-
sired, Irving Berlin's international
syncopated musical success entitled
Watch Your Step will come to the
Pinney theatre Wednesday, Nov. 10,
matinee and night.
Watch Your Step" is we'll named
for from the rise of the first curtain
until the finish it is step lively" all
tho time. 1t is q melange of tuneful
music, tangoes, ne-steps, fox trots
and waltzes, and there is zest on the
part of each member of the company
from principals to the most humble
member of the chorus.
In addition to being fun to COM
pleteness with music of the most
catchy and haunting variety, Watch
Your Step possesses the most capti-
waiting of humor, interpreted by real
performers. 1t has been staged with
elaborate attention TO scenic effect
and the costumes are new, stunning
and were designed by the celebrated
Helen Dryden, who designs all the
covers for Vogue" magazines
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
'EA|R AND WARMER
OPENS TONIGHT At
P|N|NEY THEATRE
Hopwood's Celebrated Farce of
Married Life to Be Offered
Three Days by Castle & Call
Company.

The Castle & Call Co. will open a
three day engagement at the Pinney
this evening with ''Fiar and Warm
err a clever and piquant tale of a
married life mis- up, said to be the
greatest stage farce of the decade.
The production is in three acts. 1t
teens with pleasant farcical flavor,
decorated by the author Avery Hop
wood, with his widest and most pro-
found social commentary. The play
frankly has Il few naughty lines. but
there is nothing wicked nor indicate
about it. II comes from New York,
where ii had a years run, with the
highest recommends tons.
The plot of the story swings around
the efforts of another mans wife and
another womans husband to avenge
themselves for the manner in which
their respective spouses cut-up social
~. They discover their life partners
are having gay times in which they
are left out. They decide to cut up
some themselves. Their only haudi-
can IS that neither of them knows
how to be wicked. Instead of being
avenged, they find themselves in an
awful predicament when their carous-
ing spouses como home and find them
thoroughly compromised. They've
gone too far-almost, and are into
something serious that they can hard
ly squirm out Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
ADD GLAMOUR TO
LOMBARD|, LTD. !"
Bert Lytel Has Most Pic
turesque Role of Career in
Feature Photoplay at the
Strand.

Romance and the glamor of beaut-
fui girls contribute an exotic setting
TO Lombard, Ltd" the photoplay
production of the famous stage play,
which opened today at.the Strand for
q three-da run.
As Tito lombard, an eccentric Ical-
IAN gown designer, Bert Lytell has one
Of the most picturesque roles of his
career. In his Fifth avenue dress
making establishment, where society
women come for their silkcn creations
lombard dreams his dreams and
makes his tender love to a girl who
proves false TO him.
Aesthetic and generous, his business
slowly goes to ruin, almost, because of
his faith in men and women
How his sweet and pretty little as
sistant, Norah, eventually comes to
his rescue and awaliens him to a real
ization of her loyalty and love is told
In fascinating comedy drama I'M
folded by those master craftsmen
Frederick and Fanny Hatton. on the
stage, lombard, Ltd WAS presented
in New York and more than year
on tour
1t is IA brilliant fashion show. an
absorbing love story and revela ton
In beautiful womanhood, whimsical
ties and an occasional heart tug
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
BOISE THEATRE GOERS
TO SEE GUY B. POST
IN 1.-THE MASQUERADER"

The Masquerader.- with Guy Bates
Post, Americas leading actor, will he
At the Pinney Monday and Tuesday
Nov. IL and is, with a special matinee
Tuesday.
Richard Walton Tully, who has given
us many fine things in a dramatic way
is the producer of this much talked
about play, and like his famous star
Mr.. Tully has out done all his past
efforts.
There are some dozen scenes, follow
ing in rapid succession and it is said
several new lighting effects have been
discovered that add largely to the eff
fectiveness of the situations. The cast
is the same that played in New York
City a solid year. Chicago six months
Australia and Boston each four months
and after it's present transcontinental
tour will visit the remaining larger
cities of the east
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
DANC|NC, BREEZY
MELODIES AND SIDE
SPLITTING COMEDY
Attractions Promised in the
Musical Success, Watch
Your Step" Billed at Pinney
Theatre Nov. 10.

Spontaneous dancing, lifting melo-
Giles and up-to-the- minute comedy is
what IS promised in Irving Beriin's
international syncopated musical sue
cess entitled Watch Your STEP
which VIII be the attraction at the Pin
icy theatre for matinee and night
Nov. 10.
The company will be found an I'M
usually stronG one, the chorus a large
and well cf't one, while the leading
roles will be assumed by exceptionally
capable performers. possessing real
musical talent as well as the ability to
present the comedy and rag time dane
ing IN an effective way. The costum-
ing and stage settings provided will be
elaborate and brilliant in their effect.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-13
WHERE TO GO TODAY.

Pinney-"E'air and Warmer"
celebrated farce comedy, by Castle
q Call company, opening for three
days.
rand-"Lombardi, Ltd" with
Bert Lytell. Comedy. Special
symphony orchestra music.
Observation-Disclosures of Danish
ment," with Mitchell Lewis. Ninth
episode, Smashing Barriers"
Scenic.
Empress shepherd of the
Hills" dramatization OF Harold
Bell Wright's famous story, by the
Empress Stock company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-03
Lesson No. z on
s. Income Taxes

Fiduciary returns are required oil
persons OF corporations holding In
trust the estate of another person, tho
net income OF. which equals or exceeds
400 or $4,000, according to the mar
ital status OF the beneficiary
Fiduciaries are subject 10 all tho
provisions OF the law which apply 20
individuals who are required to make
return Of income, and must state UNI
der oath that they have sufficient
knowledge OF the affairs OF tho per-
sons for whom thcy act TO enable Thorn
to make such returns. 4 return filcd
by one OF two or more fiduc'arlcs In
the office OF the collector OF Internal
revenue In which the fiduciary resides,
IL sufficient 10 meet the requirements
of the lew
Tho duly appointed guardian OF n
minor or tho conservator of the estate
of an incompetent person. In required
to render n personal return Nv behalf
OF his ward under the same conditions
as would tho ward IL competent to
act for himself In doing so tho per-
scnal exemption to which the ward IL
entitled may he claimed.
Trustees having charge OF an estate
the net income OF which Ia regularly
distributed among the benefic'aricS.
are required to make return lt any
OF the bencfciaries is single and his
net iacome from the estate equals oil
exceeds $1,000, or II all OF the bene-
ficiaries are married and the not IN :
come Of any one equals or exceeds
81, coo.
Partnerships ms such arc not sub
ject to the income tax. each partner
being liable TO the tax in his ind vidunl
capacity. \ partnership however, is
required to make n return for the tax
able year. stating specifically the items
OF its gross income and the deductions
allowed Each partner must Include
IN his individuri return his distributive
share OF tho partnerships net income
whether or not 1t has been actually
paid. Where the result of pa rtner.
ship operation is net loss. such loss is
Invisible between the partners IN the
same proportion as net income would
have been Invisible and may be de
Quoted by thc individual partners in
their return Of income. A partn ershiu
return should be computed on the
same basis and in the same manner q
an individual return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-03
NO MORE FREE SEEDS.
Appropriation is Stricken Out; Per.
quisites Given Up.

Ne'SSeS oIN0V OP.
Washington. March 3-Honest, p
congressman leads hard life nova :
day.
Two of the time honored "perouis-
ties of membership in congress have
been ruthlessly torn from our eolons
In their desperate efforts to save a few
nickels so they can spend few more
millions of dollars
One Of them Is free seeds.
No more will YOU bank clerks and
stenographers who havn't two square
inches of front yard in which to plant
seed be bombarded with packages Of
peas and beans. The appropriation for
free seed has been stricken from one
of the appropriation bills.
The other perauislte Is one that hits
congressman right in the bread basket
The annual custom has been to vote
each member OF the house $4,000 a year
in addition to his $500 salary. for
clerk hire. 1t was up to the congress-
men whether they preferred to spend
the money for clerks or for buying new
tires for their automobiles or papetine
the house back home.
If congressman felt that his need
for clerk was not very pressing, he
could let his wife or his daughter do
the clerical work of his office and
pocket the $4,000. It II not on record
that any member who didn't need the
$4,000 ever returned it to the treasury.
Now It's all differentiated the
house itself has gone and spoiled it
all. 1t voted recently to increase
each members allowance for clerk hire
from $4,000 to s3,O0o-BUT-
1t is Provided. that no part there
Of shall be paid to any member"
The provision was made as an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-03
11cKs1ApoRuBG

ton No. | on West State street.
The voting place for tho elscteFU al
the Third ward viii be ut l22 w.
Main street.
The voting place for the electors "a
the Fourth ws-a -!!! 81 =. .cMc. -. 4 :
&c: c.: South c'A.:: == :::::> 4
The voting place for the electors OIL
the Fifth ward will be fire station MOI
9 on South Third avenue.
The attention Of all voters 10 cAilet3
to the necessity OF complying with the
law with reference to tho eligibility
OF voters and 1t shall be the duty I'll
the Judges OF election to provide III
each voting place not more than fwc,
challengers, and that the law api|
plicable to challenGers at genera,i
municipal election shall be applicable
to challengers made at said primary
election.
The judges of said primary eiecttco3
shall he the same q. those arrcanseS
for the general municipal election ana
the same clerks az at said genera
election will be required TO DO n At
tendance at said primary, ana cnly!
candidates may be voted for whe hay44l
been nominated by petition. ~ by ~
provided. I'm
Hy order .! the mayor Of the city u;
Marshalltown, Iowa Done at Mari
shalltown. Iowa, this cath day Of Feb
runry, 1919. 49, n
S. H. REII.LY. ID
Mayor,
Attest: o. A. Rosengren. city clerlt1|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-03
Northern Io1ua Items

Ricevile-A consignment Of whisky
for the E. C. Richmond drug store Was
stolen from a c. G. W.railroad car at
Riceville. NJ. Cleary OF the railroad
company was called but az yet no clue
has been discovered of tie thief or VI
the whisky.
Clarion-Gi leon Spitler.r for thirty
four years resident OF Clarion and
vicinity is dead at his home. He had
been in good health until he was taker
sick. He improved gradually, the.
grew worse and passed away in the
evening. He Is survived by his wife
three daughters. two sons, eighteen
grandchildren, one great grandchild
and two sisters.
Le Mars-Evelyn, the 5-year- old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Mich
olson, residing in Elgin township, Wa
badly bitten by bull terrier a few
days ago. Mr.. Nicholson quickly dis
patched the dog. The little girl Wa
bitten on the head, an ugly scala
wound being the result. The child
was brought to LeMars and the woun,
cauteriZed and dressed. She is pro-
crossing favorably and no i'll effeetf
are apprehended.
Charles City-W. X. F'oIlanssee, liv-
ing near Ernie. was found in a dying
condition by Frank McNally in the
road between his home and the sta
tor on his way to take the train for
Charles City to look after his income
TAX, the evident result of faintins
spell to which he was subject. or heart
failure, where he had been lying FOX
about half an hour. He died before he
could be taken home.
clarion-Rev. 4. 7. Walker ha.
closed his four years of service as
pastor Of the Congregational churcn
Of this city. He has accepted a call
to the LIE Mars church and will begin
his duties there the following week.
Rev. Mr.. Walker and his wife have
many friends in Clarion who regret
their departure. They have backed
every movement to help along this
town since they have been here.
shsffisld--An. oil stove at the Van
son home east of town exploded ard
consumed most of the contents Of tna
room where it had been placed tor
warming the red room. III had been
left for a short time and when dis
covered the bed and other furniture
were all afire. BY the timely aid 81
neighbors the fire was extinguished.
Aside from the loss Of the contents OF
the room there Is no loss, but Mr.. Van
son is suffering from very severely
burned hand,
Dubuque Though rearing their
seventy fifth milestone on their jour-
ney thru life Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-03
Primary Election PROCLAIM alton.

Primary ELECTION Proo'amat'on.
To the legally qualified electors OF the
city OF Marshalltown. Iowa
Bv authority vested in me by law
and pursuant to the provisions OF the
statutes or Iowa. l. q. II. Reilly, mayor
or the city or MarsnalUown. Iowa, 90
hereby proclaim that a primary cleo
ton will be hold in the city OF Mar
shalltown, Iowa, on tho 18th day or
March. A. d. 1919 from the hour of /
o'clock n. III. to the hour of o'clock
u. m. ut which time the legally qualified
electors Of the city OF Mashalltowr.
Iowa. and those persons who will be
qualified to vote at the municipal elec-
ton to be held on the s1st day OF March
1919. will be entitled to vote In express
sion. of their preference for two candi-
dates for~ mayor and four candidates
for councilmen.
That at said primary election there
shall be placed iii nomination two G.-n-
didates for mayor and four candidates
for councilmch; said nominees 10 be
voted upon at the regular city cleo
ton to be held in the city Of Marshall
town, Iowa, ON the 3lst day OF March.
4. D. 1919
That no registration OF voters will
be required proceeding said primary
election, and that the voting place for
the electors of the First ward will be
at No. l1S East State street.
The voting place for the electors OF
the Second ward Will be Mt Fire ita-