davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24

Governor Robertson announced this
afternoon that he will attend the con
ference of governors in Salt Lake CITY
the last week in August. This Will be
bis only vacation, he said, and eX-
planned that he would not make 'ie
trip except that several matters are u
come before the conference on Whlcii
he believes Oklahoma should be hearo'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24

estion is often asked me. Why
link women should enter into
ar parties, rather than remain
san and thus hold the balance
which would make all parties
better candidates and adopt
gressive platforms?
cons for thinking that women
ly themselves with their par
,uite plain and simple. In the
Q, it is better for the women,
he second place, it is better
Irty. TO assume that "a large
people can have immense in
18th the parties by the simple
If staying out of them is
as a fact something which
o be proved. 1t is perfectly
the parties do pay increasing
The Independent vote, but it
r'mue that the Independent
paiishes to exercise real pow
10. comparatively short time
. with the national party
- nearest standing for its
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24
UNDER The IMAGINARY
STATE HOUSE DOME
By CHARLES II. ADAMS
Staff Correspondent

John Adams of Waurika, a member
of the field force of the conservation
department. of the state corporation
commission, was statehouse visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Chester X Westfal of Ponca city,
secretary of the Kay County Gas Com
pany. attended the hearing of the com
pany's application to raise rates heiu
before the corporation commission yes
terday.
Ed Hood of Shawnee was capitol
caller yesterday.
Governor J. Il. A. Robertson ana
Mrs. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
f.. Clark, DR.. \. X. Lewis, Joe ), MOT
ris, John A. Whtehurst, Gen. Charles
f.. Barrett. Gen. Harry w. Pentecost
and Miss Dena Sparks, left yesterday
afternoon for Woodward to attend
deferred Fourth of July celebration
address at the celebration this alter
noon.
Senator NJ w. Pugh of Boise CITY
transacted business with state depart
ments yesterday.
A conference of newly elected coun'
ty superintendents of public instruction
was held in the senate reception room
Yesterday. About thirty-fiNe were III
attendance. j. Lee Cunningham, Du'
rant; Miss Helen Fitchel, Sapulpa; D.
c. Hoffsommer, Enid; Miss RoHle
Hughes, .Pauls Valley, Mrs. Nj ~
Rinsland, Tishomngo; Mrs. Cora H.
Farrell. Guthrie; Fannie +. Ross NC
Alester and Tom McGiboney of sui
phur. were among the visiting super
intendents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24

Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24

: At the last
the Chamber O
Submitted. sh,
,had Just voted
And that the !
used In buildil
across that co
ing on the pa,
the proposal I
road had been
This was re
graVe matter
especially for
the towns alor
Gainesville to T,
already had in
subscriptions ,
clay.surfacing
Thackerville ar
Gainesville an,
tributed volun'
same fund witt
Love county 81.
from Overbroe
To investigf
be sure that no
exist, a comm
A. Eddleman,
Suggs. road pi
OF Commerce.
retary Of the |
was appointed ,
ber OF Comme
certain just w
posed by LOVE-
Yesterday a
met the Marie
Carter.Love &C
committee inc;
Morris of the,
and Chairman
board of count
When the G
explained the {
ence, The Low.
ately cleared tP
that the bond
be devoted en-
an east and w,
that the OverI
opened by the
federal aid ana
ing to $4,000.
This entire c
about four milf
Ii already In "
In order to 8,
some very ROT
including a del
ofd:timers as Il
this point q six,
way, more tina
placed at the b
rs feet of dirt {
AT another pol'
roads intersect,.
IF a smaller ca
way four by f6
been installed
made. Two o,
,ulverts are BE-
loot steel bridg t
The amount Il
n this work II
matching it. do
money belongir
rom state aitg
comply with fer
oart of. the woln
,ral aid and tn !
t must be con
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-24

Senator NJ. w. Pugh of Boise CITY
transacted business with state depart
ments yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
SEBASTOPOL IS
EVACUATED BY
CRIMEAN REGIME
Government Is Now in Hands
of the Revolutionary
Committee
BY associated Press

London, April 21.--5eDastepel has
been evacuated by the Crimean gov
ernment, which is proceeding to Con-
stantinople. The government of Sc
baStopol is now in the hands of the
revolutionary committee.
This announcement is made in a
Russian wireless dispatch, which
adds that after negotiations with the
allied command, an agreement was
reached for an eight days armistice,
expiring April 20.
Early in April the allied troops
were driven back in Crimea when
the Bolsheviki forces captured Pere-
Rop. The Isthmus of Perekop had
been fortified by the allies for the
protection of the Russian naval base
at Sebastopol, but the allies were
greatly outnumbered, and have been
continuously pressed back.
One report said recently that a
french squadron was on the way to
the Black Sea, presumably with the
object of saving the great naval
base.
Russian wireless advices on April
II reported the Soviet forces ad-
Vancing in the direction of Smfero-
pol, the capital of Crimea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
WEST SHORE NEWS
BUILDING WAITS
ON LOWER PRICES
Projects Planned at Enola
May Be Carried Out Dur
ing Summer

Enoia, Pa, April 21.-Continued
high prices of materials will delay
any large amount of building here
this summer.>A number of new pro-
jects are planned, but people are not
interested in building at present
prices. At present there are only a
few houses under construction in this
vicinity.
During the war the railroad COM
pany erected several large buildings
and also several additions, but other
than this, new building here has been
dead. The building in the railroad
yards included a machine shop, a
storehouse and an addition to the
locker house. The freight station was
also enlarged.
The most important building oper-
alton which is held up is the con-
struction of new high school build
ing. 1t was the intention of the
school board to start construction on
this building last year, but the war
caused a change in the plans. The
money for the building was voted
TWO years ago at the time when the
summit street building was being
bulit, but the high prices will neces-
state further delay.
Another building which is rumored
VIII be started soon is new Luth-
eran church, to replace the present
edlf1ce, which is more than a hun
dred years old
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
Miss Virginia F. Sample,
Long Teacher in City
High Schools, Dies

Funeral services for Miss Virginia
Frazier Sample, for. many years a
teacher in the Girls High School and
later Central High School, will be
held Wednesday afternoon at her late
home in Camp Hill. The Rev. j.
Bradley Markward, pastor of the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church will tf-
ficiate. Burial will be made in the
Harrisburg Cemetery. The Rev. Mr..
Weigle of Camp Hill will assist.
Miss Sample. who was widely
known here, died Saturday at her
Camp Hill home after an Illness of
several years. She was until three
years ago a member of the Executive
Board of the Children's Industrial
Home, and was prominent in eduoa-
tional sircles. She was the daughLer
of the late James G. and Ellen Nc
Gee Sample, and was educated In tne
Harris burg schools, and the Mead
Vile Academy. She retired from act
i've service about ten years ago.
She is survived by sister, Miss
Minnie G. Sample. of Camp Hill.
During her active life as a teacher
in the schools of the city. Miss Sam
pie gave instruction to scores of men
and women who are now prominent
in the affairs of the city. Hundreds
of her pupils live in the city. and
there are many in other towns, who
whenever they returned to Harris .
burg( would not leave without pay
ing their respects to their teacher.
1t is expected that many of these old
pupils will be at the funeral SER
vices.
Miss Sample began her teaching
career in 1863. continuing until 1909.
when she retired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
ElVOLA PEOPLE
PLAN MEMORIAL
Meeting Will Be Called 10 Get
Sentiment on Subjects
of Fund and Site

EnoIa. Pa. April 21.-A movement
is on foot here to erect some fitting
memorial to the boys of this COM
munity who served their country
during the world war. A mecIng
will be called in the near future to
get the sentiment of the townspeo-
pie on the subject, and IL the Irojest
is favorably reported, a committee
will be appointed to raise the neces-
sary funds for the erection of the
proposed memorial. Several sites
have been suggested, but the one
most likely to be chosen is at the
junction of Altoona avenue, D3u-
phin street and Summit street. This
spot is centrally located.
During the war dozens Of young
men from this vicinity answered the
call to service. Only two made the
supreme sacrifice and only few
suffered any wounds. Ii addition 10
carrying the names of all local boys
who were in the service. a tablet
will also bear the record of the town
in the liberty local drives and other
war campaigns.
If the proposition goes through,
celebration will probably be held in
the early summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
KOREAN MOVE
FOR FREEDOM
HAS Big SUPPORT
Secret Societies Back Up
Leaders to Gain Free
dom from Japs
By Associated Press

Pcking, April 21.-SeveraI secret
societies whose numbers agprerate
millions of persons are supnortipe
the independence movement in Ko-
rea, it is understood. Notable
among them are the Progressive
Party and the Heaven Worshippers
which together have a membership
of more than 100000 persons
Others are the New Korean Society
and the Light Restoring Society.
Sixty thousand students of nearly all
educational institutions, including
government schools, participated in
the movement. 1t is stated that the
Iinsurrection was supported also bv
Christian and Buddhist bodies.
The Buddhists in Korea number
about one million. They have 2.OOO
| temples and 100000 priests. The
Japanese have attempted to use
Buddhism to strengthen their posi-
| ton in Korea, sending many young
priests to Japan to be educated,
| Nevertheless, many Buddhists are
believed to have been closely con.
nected with the insurrection.
! Christianity has made progress in
Korea for thirty years. Two large
missionary bodies arc working there,
The American Methodist Mission has
$50 churches and 100000 followers.
while the American Presbyterian
mission has 1000 churches and
about 100000 adherents. The Ko-
rean Christians are mostly men Of
character and have received higher
education.
The demonstration in favor of in
dependence which began in nearly
all towns and villages throughout
Korea on March 1, were at first or
derly and limited to the delivery OF
speeches and distribution of copies
of manifestos. Later the movement
took distinctly revolutionary char
acter and this resulted in clashes
with the Japanese authorities and in
casualties on both sides.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
EASTER PARADE
COLORFUL WITH
PRETTY BLOOMS
Greatest of Christian HOLIDAYS
Celebrated With Special
Services in Churches

The advent Of peace and victory
Tor the Allied cause was reflected
in many Easter sermons and serv-
ices in the city churches yesterday.
Programs of music were larger and
more impressive than in any other
year since the beginning of the war,
and particularly since this country
entered the struggle. Clergymen in
their services eXtolled the sacrifices
OF the soldiers who made victory
possible, and expressed the thanks
and rejoicing of the people upon the
return of peace for the Easter sea-
son.
AS the weather man predicted,
Easter dawned clear, crisp and
bright, bringing thousands upon
thousands of people upon the streets,
The River drive, along Front street,
was thronged with promenaders
who were enjoying the beautiful
sunshine, while hundreds occupied
the park benches and speeding mo-
tor1sts reveled in the magnificent
weather.
Florists were literally swamped
with calls for blooms. Certain shops
or the city were compelled to work
until yesterday morning, through
the entire night. to pack up the
Easter bundles. Live and chocolate
rabbits. eggs of every hue the rain
bow can boast, and candies that
were supreme achievement of the
confectioners' fanciful art, helped
to bring the Easter spirit into every
home.
The church services were especi-
ally inspiring. Sermons on the resur-
rectlon, comparing that event two
thousand years ago with the new
resurrection of the world after a
night OF war; were preached in many
churches.
In many places of worship the
musical programs were quite preten-
tious. Notable among these was the
magnificent program presented at
the Pine Street PRESBYTERIAN Church
last evening when the quartet choir,
augmented by n chorus, sang Fred
erick Stevenson's beautiful and dig
nified cantata, Easter Eve and
Morn" The quartet was made up
of Mrs. Roy G. Cox, soprano; Mrs.
James G. Sanders, contralto; NJ. d.
Hollenbaugh, tenor, and Elmer II.
Ley, bass. Miss Ruth Hoover sang
contralto in trio of women's voices
and Frank A. McCarrell was organ
list and musical director. The en-
ton for the hundreds who heard it,
In st. stephens Episcopal Church
the congregation and Sunday school
united in cantata presented yes
terdaY afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
annual service of music at the Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church was
also presented yesterday afternoon
at the same hour. Mrs. Wilbur L.
Harris led the choir
In many churches the days COL
lections were turned over to the
cause of the suffering Armenians
and reports this morning were to
the effect that in fourteen churches
of the city, the offerings totaled
more than $4,000. Victory Funds, +"
building funds and the benevolent
churches and admission of new
members and baptism were features
The sacred rites of Holy Com
munion We're celebrated in many
hurches and admission of new mem
bers and baptism were features.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
Easter Spirit at
Holy Communion

An Easter spirit pervaded the large
congregation gathered in the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church of the Holy
Communion. The Lords supper was
administered at the morning service
and the pastor, the Rev. John Henry
Miller, also announced that one Of
the new members had donated a $50
Liberty Bond as an Easter Gift to-
ward the new church. Mrs. j. f..
Hamilton, ably presided at the or
gan and the choir sang AS 1t Be-
gan to Dawn" in which solos were
rendered by e. B. Carpenter and j. e.
Hamilton. Eighteen members were
received during the year.
The potted plants presented by
the Mission Band and the lily pre-
sented by Mrs. Bailey were distribu-
ted among the sick. The Offering at
the praise service amounted $105.SO
and is to be devoted to the church
extension debt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
Women's Mission Society
to Meet at Marysville

MarysviIlc, Pa, April 21.-The
local committee is busy making big
arrangements for the annual meet
ing of the Women's Missionary So
ciety of the Carlisle Chassis, which
will be held on Thursday in Trinity
Reformed church, the Rev. Ralph
T.. Hartman, pastor. Mrs. Ralph E.
Hartman is chairman of the local
committee, which includes in addi-
tion. Mrs. w. T. White, Mrs. Will
lard Shearer. Mrs. A. b. Donahue,
Miss Mary Smith and Miss Elizabeth
Sadler.
Three sessions will be held dur
ing the day. A feature OF the sessions
will be an address by the Rev. Frank
Bucher, of Shenchowfu. China, a
missionary from this country to
China, who is now spending a years
furlough in this country. Mrs. Anna
j. Groh, of Carlisle, is the president
of the organization and will preside
at all sessions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21

Gus churches of town yesterday were
largely attended at the morning SER
vices of the st. Peters Lutheran
Church quite a number of new
members were taken in, and in the
evening the Easter program was
given by the Sunday school, entitled
The Living Christ"
In the Church of God on Easter
morning at $50 o'clock baptismal
services was held and the Rev. o. NJ.
Kraybill was assisted by the Rev.
J. c. Forncrook, of the Highspire
church. At the evening services at
7.15 the Sunday school gave it's an
nual Easter cantata. At the United
Brethren Church the Rev. A. e. CT.
Bossler preached a special Easter
gave the Easter cantata, entitled
THE Lighted Cross
The choir of the Covenant Pres
byterian Church of Harrisburg will
give it's Easter cantata, entitled The
Easter Allelulia," in the First United
Brethren Church of town, Wednes-
day evening, at o'clock. under the
direction of C. n. jackson.
Triune Lodge, No. 307, /. o. O..
f., of town, will observe the found
ing of their Tooth anniversary of
tDelu lOuSe next sunday morning Dy
attending divine services in the Pres
byterian Church when the Rev. T. G.
McCarrell will preach Il special SER
mon to them.
Mrs. j. f. Bradley and Mrs. Sarah
Ernest presented to the Presbyterian
church Il silver communion tray in
memory of their husband and father.
the late j. r. Bradley, who was an
elder IN the church from 1892 to
1916. The tray was used at the
communion services yesterday morn
ing.
MI. and Mrs. Morris Cain, of
South Catherine street announced
the birth of a daughter, Saturday.
April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. p. Russell, of
Crescent, Pa, spent the weekend
in town as the guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Peters,
North Union street.
NJ. and Mrs. William Garman, Of
Paoli, are spending several days in
town as the guest of their daughter
Mrs. Oscar Long, Catherine street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
IDAUPHIN IS PUT
IN QUARANTINE
No Hogs Can Be Moved Under
Order Issued Today and
Effective April %

The State Livestock Sanitary
Board to-day ordered a quarantine eff
fective April 2S established against
all handling of hogs in Adams, Berks,
Bucks, Carbon, Cumberland, Dauphin,
Delaware, Franklin, Lancaster. Leb-
anon, Lehigh, Montgomery, Monroe,
northampton, Philadelphia and York
, counties. The quarantine was order
ed because reports to the board show =
ed prevalence of. hog cholera to an
alarming degree in some localities
and affects all stockyards, public
sales premises, pens for public sales
railroads, roads. watering yards or
pens, chutes and all lands, public and
private where swine are handled No
hogs can be handled at all within
these counties without special au-
thority from the board and then only
for immediate slaughter.
Secretary of Agriculture Rasmus-
sen said that the order was essential
to stamp out hog cholera which has
been spreading and that he hoped for
! cooperation of everyone concerned.
Senator BOics PcnTGse to-day ex-
pressed his qualification that the
state Highway Department planned
to abolish grade crossings on main
state highways as rapidly as possi-
bic. This is a subject which is of
vital interest to everyone and | am
glad that the work has been under
steps are under way in number OF
cases"
The state Highway Department to-
day filed a complaint against a grade
crossing on the Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburgh railway in Lawrence
township, Cleartield county, before
the Public Service Commission.
The nomination of Clifford Ii. Com
nelley, of Pittsburgh, to be Acting
commissioner of Labor and Industry,
will probably go to the Senate this
week. Mr.. Connelley is here arrang-
ing to take charge of the department
as successor to Walter McNichols the
present acting commissioner.
The New Jersey Zine Company to-
day petitioned the Public Service
Commission to enforce it's order of
January p on the Central Railroad of
New Jersey to stop collecting increas-
ed freight charges. The petition says
that the company is still collecting
the new rates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
Marysville Victory Loan
Committee Starts Campaign

Marysyillc. Pa. April 21.-The
Marysville Victory Loan committee
under the leadership OF Senator Scott
S. Leiby, this morning started a can
vass of the town to raise the bor-
ough quota in the Victory Loan with
in a short time. The quota for
Marysville and Rye township has
been fixed at $44,237, but the exact
borough quota has not yet been as
certained.
Included on this committee are: r
w. Geib, j. w. Beers. A. B. Dona-
hue, w, C. Robinson, L. r. Platt, w
IT. Kennedy. w. r. Hench. Simon
Lick, II. d. Ellenberger. Fl. ]. Deck
ard, +. o. Hamilton. William Dice
John d. Shull, Harry Raisner and
Joseph Stante. Miss Mabel Ellen
berger is chairman of the women's
committee in this borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
BOYS PERILoUs TRIP

Columbia, Pa, April 21.-Snugly
hidden between the tender OF the
engine and baggage car on the
evening passenger train from York.
Porter Brown, an -S-year-old COL
ored boy, was lifted from his peril
Gus position when the train pulled
into the station here by Charles A.
Campbell, mail carrier between the
postoffice and train. The boy had
walked from York to Hallam. where
he boarded the train, intending to
go to- Philadelphia to visit his par
ents and sisters. woh live at 621
South Sixth street. He had been
staying with his aunt at York and,
becoming homesick, decided to work
his way to philadelphia on the night
passenger train. He was taken in
charge by officers and his parents
notified. When found the boy was
doing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Mrs. Maggie Bailetts, has returned
10 her home at Harrisburg after
spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. William German and Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Parks at Shiremans-
town.
Misses Dorothy Zerbe and Nina
Zerbe, of Spring Lake, were recent
visitors at the home of their brother
at Shiremanstown.
Miss Blanche Howry, nurse at the
Harrisburg Hospital, spent Easter
sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T.. Howry, at Shire
manstown.
Allison Kunlle, of Lisburn, visited
relatives at Shiremanstown on Sat
urday.
Miss Matilda Hoffman, of Leba-
non, spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Shiremanstown and Spring
Lake.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Wolfe and
daughter, Myra Marcella Wolfe, of
Shiremanstown, spent Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver B. Baker at 3G5
Hunumel street, Lemoyne.
Miss Martha Miller, of Penbrook,
spent the weekend with her grand
parents at Shiremanstown.
Ross and Arthur Wolfe, of Shire
manstown, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Smith at Dillsburg.
John Krone, of New Cumberland,
was recent guest of relatives at
Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Comfort, of Shire
manstown, is spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. o. b.
Baker, in Lemoyne.
w. p. Walls, r. +. Wolfe, D. w.
Miller and Donald Herman, of
Shiremanstown, motored to Beaver
town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grissinger
and little daughter, of Mechanics
burg, spent Easter with Mrs. Girls
singers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Gribble, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Scott Brinton and son,
Charles Brinton. of Shiremanstown,
spent Sunday with the formers par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Barlup, in
Camp Hill.
Paul Oren and daughter, Ruth
Jane Oren, of Detroit, Mich, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Oren
at New Cumberland
The regular monthly meeting of
the Shiremanstown Womans Mis-
sionary Association was held Satur-
day evening at s o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Bist-
line in Locust street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-21
SUNDAY ACCIDENTS

When their motorcycle turned
turtle while returning from Carlisle
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, 301
South Fourteenth street, suffered
severe abrasions and contusions and
Mrs. Snyder suffered a fractured
right arm near the elbow. Mr.. Sny-
der had endeavored to turn the mo-
torcycle to the side of the road tC
permit an automobile to pass when
the motorcycle hit a stone.
George Fl. Ellmers. of Bogota
n. j.. travelling salesman. suffered
compound fracture of his nose
when he was thrown against the ROOT
of friends automobile while cross
ing a rough section of road neaI
Hummelstown.