davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23
Killed Bear With Axe.

Alfred Fem, who resides on the N.
A. Colman farm at Lake Emogene
was down last week and told of an en-
counter that a neighbours son had
with a bear the week before. Peter
Willy, sixteen year old lad was 60
ing through the woods near Spectacle
lake and ran on to a bears den just
as the animal was leaving his winter
quarters. Mr.. Bruin did an unusual
thing in that he Immediately showed
fight, probably due TO his long fast.
Young Willy was armed only with an
axe, and was badly frighted. He made
up his mind to die fighting though,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23

and swung at the bear with his axe.
After striking a blow or two he luck
lily landed one square on the BEARS
head, cleaving the skull. Another
blow or two and the animal had gone
to the happy hunting ground for his
species and Willy lit out for help to
skin his trophy and tell of his excit-
ing experience. The animal was a
large one, and in summer condition
would have tipped the scales at 250
pounds or more. The skin will be
mounted and preserved by the winner
of the fray as a souvenir of one of the
thrilling episodes of his boyhood days
in northern Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23
Warns Sellers Of Cheese.

That the public is too often sold
second and third quality cheese at the
price of first grade and that some un-
scrupulous retailers are even Offering
for sale cheese that is absolutely ille-
gal because it is so heavily loaded
with moisture, is the assertion of
Geo. j. Weigle, dairy and food COM
missioner. asCheese is not American
Cheese" said Weigle recently, unless
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23
lor must dig down into his pocket for

tor must dig down into his pocket for
the privilege of serving the people.
How can the people of Wisconsin
expect intelligent, efficient service
when they place no higher valuation
on it than this vote indicates? Men
of high ability but slender means
ought to be encouraged to seek legis-
lative Office. The defeat of this
does not mean that the
people Of Wisconsin do not want the
best possible ability in their legisla
tors. All it means is that they think
they can get it without paying for it.
This is not good sense and it is poorer
economy Milwaukee Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23
Notice

All citizens must clean up their
yards, alleys and in front of their
property on the streets, on or before
"Clean Up Day." May 1st. Any prop
erty, whether occupied by owner or
tenant, that is notcleaned up-by that
date, the Local Board of Health will,
under a resolution passed, send man
in to clean up for them and will
charge the same as special assess
ment against the property.
Property owners take notice. Those
who care to, may place rubbish in
heaps and man hired by the town
will carry it away and charge proper
tionately.
BY order of Local Board of Health.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreciation
for the kind attention given our
sister in her illness and for the many
courtesies shown the family after her
death and at the funeral. The floral
tributes were also very much appre-
ciated.
The RELATIVES.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23
Daily Thought.

The solitary side of our nature de-
mands leisure for reflection upon sub
jects which the dash and whirl of
daily business, so long as its clouds
rest thick about us, forbid the intellect
to fasten itself.-Froude.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23
Be Charitable, to the Living.

Defer not charities till DEATH II.
who does so is rather liberal of another
mans substance than his own
Stretch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-23

THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-13
HISTORICAL DATA
IN CAMPAIGN BOOK

Continued From Page One)
lslation passed by the Democrats in
behalf of farmers is contrasted in
the Text Book with hte action Of the
66th (Republican) congress in cut
ting down appropriations intended TO
benefit agriculture
Americas Part in the War
An entire section of the campaign
Text Book is devoted to The Win
ming Of the War" Under this general
heading there are separate chapters
devoted to what the American army
and navy did in helping to bring the
war TO victorious close, and other
chapters dealing with all the varied
phases OF national mobilization
The council Of national defense and
its more than two score subsidiary
bodies occupy large space in the
book. The financing Of the war is
explained in a comprehensive way.
Light is thrown on that much dis
puted question, Preparedness" be-
fore America entered the conflict
One Of the charters in the Do
Nothing Congress section cites long
list Of Republican senators and con-
gressmen whose efforts 10 hamstring
the Administration in the conduct OF
the war have been rewarded with COM
mittee chairmanships and other high
party honors Warren G. Harding,
Republican nominee for president. and
Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman Of the
senate committee Oh foreign affairs.
read this list:
The editor Of the Democratic Cam
paign Text Book is Captain William
F. Moore. formerly an editor OF daily
newspapers in Chicago and New York
and the author Of pictorial history
OF the World War, Captain Moore
entered the army in 1917. He served
10 months in France. on General
Pcrshing's headquarters staff. taking
PAR; in the Champagne-Marne. Asne-
Marne and ST. Mihiel campaigns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-13
Ardmore Public Schools Open With
Large Enrolment; More Expected
This Week; Croloded Conditions Week
Be Relieved AS Rapidly AS Possible

Hundreds Of bright faced young
sters swarmed the streets this morn
ing as they wended their way &c
the high school and various ward
schools of the city tot begin another
year of school work.
Special Program at High School
As has been the custom since its
establishment, special exercises were
held at the high school, while the
pupils Of the ward schools began
their regular school routine
At the high school, the members
of the faculty occupied the stage and
at the conclusion Of a short musical
program the student body gave three
rahs' for the faculty The audience
Joined in singing America. and school
songs. after which Superintendent
Richards gave the opening prayer.
This was followed by selection by
the high school orchestra, Sol NJ,
Lowenstein, director, and yells led
by A. c Warren.
Members of the faculty were then
introduced and each made brief talks
All Of the teachers were present with
the exception Of Dale n. Morrison,
teacher Of history, and coach who
has illness in his family.
Following this Superintendent Rich
ards took occasion TO present, in be-
half Of Ran Webb, photographer q
picture of the members of the 1920
class.
Floyd Swindell, vice president Of the
class presented the school with tw6
historical reliefs, Columbus Discov-
ers America" the other, Washing
ton Crossing the Delaware" to COM
memorate the 1920 class. C. H. Wood
ruff principal, responded, accepting
the tablets for the school,
Superintendent Richards then an
nounced that the cup won by the
high school orchestra at Durant,
last spring, has been received.
A most interesting address by p. A.
Hefner, Of the school board, conclud
ed the program.
Up to the present more than 400
pupils have enrolled in the high
school. This exceeds last years en-
rollment, and c. H. Woodruff, prin-
cipal, stated that enrolment was be-
ing conducted today and probably
would continue throughout the week.
Ward Schools Enrolment
The total enrolment Of grade pupils
in the four ward SCHOOLS. up to the
noon hour, registeres 2O54
First Ward
First ward. Noah Cisco, principal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-13
Berwyn News
MRS. CARRIE SETLIFF
Correspondent

Home Mission society met Thursday
at the church, a very interesting pro
/ gram was carried out b. the member!
with Mrs. II. S. Suggs as leader.
Berwyn school opened Monday Will
a good enrolment, and with A. E
Dickson, Charles Conley, Mrs. r. L
Terrell. Miss B.rnice Brown anC
Miss Frances Bates as teachers, ant
Mrs Vera Brown as music teacher,
A. Condry who happened TO q very
serious accident while chopping wood
is reported progressing very well a
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs H. S. Suggs and son
Edwynne, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis, in Ard
more.
C. w Young attended the com
missioners meeting in Ardmore this
week
Mrs. OFT Noand and her sister Miss
Jewell Jackson were business visitors
in Ardmore
Mrs. Juel Massey ana daughter,
Miss Ruby and her cousin, Chas.
Shade, motored to NARROW and spent
the weekend.
Mrs. C. W. Young and daughter,
Miss Bette, and son. J, G., motored
to Ardmore Thursday.
Mrs. W. W. Pnscnall Of Ranger.
Texas, IS visiting with relatives and
old friends in the city,
Mrs Roy White Of Ardmore, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. a. P Taylor.
Mrs. B. E Chapman Of Thackerville,
is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. y. Mitchell.
W. F. Warren of Ardmore. was q
business visitor in Berwyn Saturday
Miss Ina Smith who has been visit.
ing with friends in Wilson. returned
10 her home Saturday
E. ". Cason and daughter. Mary
Blanch, and Miss Angie Pascal were
visitors In the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dart Eubanks spent
Saturday evening in Ardmore.
J. c. MullIey OF Ardmore was
business visitor here this week.
Mrs. R. ]. Haney Of Muskogee Is
visiting al the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
J, s. Jackson.
Misses Thelma. Ina and Iris Tet-
ter Of McAlester, are visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Thomas.
Mrs. +. c. Harris and Mrs. John
sey OF Ardmore spent Saturday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Thomas.
Mrs. Elsie Mulkey spen. several
days this week. visiting with friends
in Arimore.
The frs, bale OF cotton this sea-
son was brought to town Thursday
by y. c. Hill who lives west OF town,
he received ?; cents for It.
Ben Massey is the proud purchas-
er OF Ford tomobiie
Miss Maud elford Of Ardmore,
spent Monday with home folks.
Mrs D. c. Sampley and children
were visitors with relatives in the
city Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-13

has an enrolment Of Ill. The frs
grade has an enrolment Of l1s pupils
occupying three rooms; second grade
with ITO pupils. occupies two rooms
third grade with ss pupils. two rooms
fourth grade l0l pupils. two rooms
fifth grade, e. pupils, two rooms
sixth grade, 67 pupils, two rooms
seventh grade, 50 pupils. two rooms
eighth grade, IS pupils, one room. Mr.
Cisco stated that more desks wer.
being added and that effort is beina
made 10 have the children comfort.
able despite the crowded conditions
Second Ward
Second ward Mrs. c. f. Washing
ton, principal, has an enrolment OF
4sO, which is IS more than the first
days enrolment last year. Mrs
Washington stated that she antici.
pated at least $50 by the end Of the
week. This ward has ample room.
Third Ward
Third ward: A s. Lyness. principal
enrolment totals 474. The second
grade with en- enrolment of 70 pupils
is the largest class in this ward
There are sc pupils in first grade
72 in second grade SO in third grade
81 in fourth SIS in fifth: a. in sixth {:
10 in seventh and AZ in the eighth
Mr.. Lyness said more seats are be-
ing installed to relieve the crowded
condition.
Fourth Ward
Fourth ward, George W. Coffman
principal, has an enrolment of 379
pupils. 1t is anticipated that this
number will be augmented by many
more during the week. The only
crowded room Mr.. Coffman said is
the fifth grade. which has 81 en-.
rolled.
Asks Help Of All
Every patron Of the school should
lend encouragement TO the teachers
and pupils at this time, is the mes
sage sent forth by Superintendent
Richards.
The crowded condition was anti
cipated. There is no immediate re-
lief in sight, in fact nothing can be
done until the completion Of the
junior high school building, therefore
the situation must be met fairly and
squarely. 1t is UP to each and every
one to make the best of it, apd r0
add to the seriousness of the situation
by objecting to the crowded condi-
of the rooms"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-13
IMPORTANT CONGRESS
Of PROH|B| TITO N|STS

Washington, Sept. 13.-The workings
of prohibition in the United States will
be closely observed, and conclusions
as to the practical success Of the dry
laws reached by delegates to the Fif-
teenth International congress against
Alcoholism, Washington September 81
to &c, inclusive Opportunities for OBJ
servation as TO the workings of pro-
hibition will be had by different ones
of the foreign delegates as result
Of lecture and other tours which
they will make in this country. In
addition to information gained through
personal observation and inquiry, the
congress itself will take on the char
acter Of an open forum in which there
will be extensive discussions Of the
practical effects OF the eighteenth
amendment.
As Finland is the only nation other
than the United States which is un-
der prohibition law, the prohibition
commission from that country, DR..
NJ Helenius Seppala, will naturally at
tract much attention, especially as he
is to make a report on Prohibition
in Finland. On the same day on
which Dr., Seppala appears, Thursday.
September 20. John F. Kramer, pro-
hibition commissioner of the United
States will discuss Prohibition in the
United States" 1t is expected that Mr..
Kramer will go more fully tnto this
subject on this occasion than at am
other time since assuming office.
The countries other than the Unit
ed States and Finland to be repre-
sented at the international congress
will be represented by specialists who
will discuss alcohol from the stand.
point of a disease breeder particular
~. In some instances as in the case
Of the representative from Italy, DR..
Eudo Monti Of Turin many economic
uses to which the wine grape may
be put, will be reported upon, DR..
Monti being chemist Of interna-
tional repute
A feature Of the congress sessions
will be the appearance of Col. William
Jennings Bryan whose address on Fri
day evening, September "a, will take
the entire time Of the congress.
Colonel Bryan has not yet announced
his subject.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-13
NATIONAL TYPOT HETAE
DISCUSSING LABOR AND
WHITE PAPER PR0BL EMS

s. Louis. Sept lS--Labor condi-
Hons and the white paper shortage
are scheduled to be the principal top
les Of discussion az the oath annual
convention OF the United Typothe-
tue OF America, an organization Of
master printers, which opened here
today
a resolution prepared for presenta-
aon, proposed that the constitution be
amended so as 10 take the organiza-
ion, US body out of all labor mat
:ers 50 far as concerns any tendency
% oblisate the entire body by con-
tracts, made by any one group
Delegates asserted the convention
probably would take action on the
:lcsed shcp ana the il-hour week
question
The convention opened with an
di,ess of welcome By Mayor Henry
" Kiel william Green Of New
fork president Of the organization.
n response directed attention 20 the
act that printing had direct bear
ng on business. education and every
hing pertaining 10 the nations well
are.
Discussing the paper shortage, dele
iases pointed out that the price Of
PAPER stocks had increased more than
IQ0 per cent IN the last few years
ana emphasized that relief must b.
secured
An exhibition Of printing product.
and materials is being held In eonnec-
ion with the convention More than
!Qge delegates expected 10 register for
hv convention before IL ends Wed
aesaay night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-13
WITH CARTER COUNTY FARMERS

D c. Culwell manager OF the Gull
well estate at Burneyvil'e, has pur-
chased a fine 50 acre tract Of land
in Love county just west Of Mariet-
ta where he will build a nice resi-
dence and establish one OF the finest
stock farms to be found in Okla
homa.
c. y. Woodard who lives three
miles southwest Of Marietta, was the
lucky man to bring the first bale Of
1920 cotton TO Marietta on September
l. The Mapetta Gin Company donat.
ed the ginning 70 Mr. .Woodard and
bought the cotton. paying go l.2 cents
per pound for 1t.
Rev. Womack OF Marietta Is hold
ing q protracyed meeting at Burney-
vile. Four young people were baptised
at Culwells lake last week.
Y. VI. Scott OF Burneyvllle. has ac-
cepted a position with the Miller Gin
Company al Marietta rs bookkeeper.
Wilson and Marietta are about to
clash over the roads leading from Os
walt to either city. The Wilson Gazet
te says the citizens Of that place,
headed by Granville Hodges and W.
l.. Reed are taking up subscription
for the Improvement of the road
leading 10 Oswalt and Rubottom Flats
and the Marietta Monitor states that
the Wilson people have been asleep
at the Switch" as Marietta citizens
have already built good roads to Os.
walt and Rubottom and the citizens
OF each Of these hamlets are driving
their cotton TO the best town in Okla.
homa and will continue so TO 10 ana
10 buy their goods in Marietta.
During the absence Of Jack Hyde,
editor Of the Healdton Herald, r. a,
Baird Is doing duty on the Herald.
That Mr. Baird Is perfectly competent
in this line Of work is evidenced by
the fact that both the Methodist and
Christian churches have each begun
rcy,yals. Mr Baird insists that every.
body attend ana Il they are not pleas.
ed with one Try the other and II still
dissatisfied move TO Wilson.
Among the new readers OF the
Weekly Ardmoreue Is W o. Hayes.
route !, Marietta AIR. Hayes owns
his farm IN Love county and raises
cotton and corn. He has resided in
southern Oklahoma for the past 3j
years.
w. r. Monkrlea Of Thackervile IS
q new reader OF the Weekly Ardmore.
tic this week Mr.. Monkries hns been
q resident Of that community for the
past % years and raises Oklahoma
banner crops Of cotton and corn.
Another good rain visited Ardmorc
and vicinity this week. The farmers
are complaining OF too much rain and
unless the sun shines more the rest
Of September than 1t has so far. cot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-13
DR. GRAFTON &BROOKS
DELIVERS | \ TMESTI c
SERMON ON THE MODEL
CHURCH" SUNDAY MORN

A large audience heard Dr. Craytor
s. Brooks. pastor Of First Christian
church, deliver a most interesting and
inspiring sermon on The Model
Church" yesterday morning.
The model church viii be hospltable
warm, generous, square, just and
honest, forward looking and will ex.
al. Christ the minister said Fol-
lowing is MS sermon in part
In the fullness Of Gods own time
He created man and looked ever HIS
work and pronounced It good Man
was as nearly perfect as he could be
ana nave the freedom OF will or the
power TO choose. Likewise, in His own
good time. Jesus, through His disciples
created church Il was as nearly
perfect as il could be 10 be made OUT
Of imperfect material Let US remem-
Der that It was made out OF men
and women. This church was set up at
Jerusalem on the day OF Pentecost i'm
msd!aEely following His ascension. II
is the model church OF all the cen.
turies, pattern for all succeeding
generations I could not be satisfied
to be identified with a church which
had not as its avowed purpose and
program the restoration Of this New
Testament institution.
The Model Church HOspitabie.
The model church viii be a hospit-
abe church. There will be q warm.
genuine welcome for young and old.
wise and ignorant. rich and poor.
Generous, Square, just.
IT will be generous But it will first
be square. II will be just and hon
est. It will pay its debts as indvid-
uals and as an organization
A Cooperating Company.
1t will be u cooperating company
There vii be team work. Il will be
an army, not q mob. The members
will work with each other ana har-
monize with all the forces which
seek the uplitt Of man.
Here you will find stability. char
aeter, power.
a Forward-looiing Church.
1T viii walk by faith as a for
ward-,ooiing church considering the
need Of the hour bu. thinking also
the generations yet unborn. For the
future II will seek to discover and
train leaders. In conference recent
ly where about thirty state secretaries
werc consulting. the question was ask
cd What IS your greatest need?"
Tne answer without exception was.
Leaders
VIII Eyalt Christ.
This church will exalt Christ. It
Will not be lifted up with sectar.an
or denominational pride II viii not
exait itself but the divine founder
and Savior
VIII Not Quibble.
1t will be missionary II will honor
H.s last command the greatest TO
Christians, Go ye into all the world
and preach the gospel" 1t viii not
Quipble about methods but will obey
1t will 60 and deliver the message.
Loyalty Based on Love.
This church will be loyal Loyal TO
itself, its membership and above all
TO its great head und founder II viii
BE- loyalty based on lore. Where there
Is genuine love there car be no dis
loyalty BY this shall all men know
that sc are my disciples that We have
lcTe one for another II ye love
M ys will keep my commandments"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-13

motor car than they are to the horse.
Beginning next Wednesday Ard
more will have an exhibition that will
bring together some of the finest sad
die horses in the southwest, and with
the horses will be riders who will per-
form such stunts as to be almost be-
yond belief.
The second annual roundup will
take place in connection with the Cart
er County Free Fair and the city is
already beginning to fill UP with those
who expect to participate in the var.
ious events
The management of the roundup as
ISOLATION have brought together a
galaxy Of the best riders and ropers
in the southwest and they promise
four days Of real thrills for every
one who attends the fair and round
IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-13

No matter how many automobiles
your wealth will permit you to own,
no matter how long you have been
away from the farm or ranch land
most OF you came from the farm and
ranch), the time will never come,
when those, whose early associations
with horse, will ever entirely for
sake the animated animal for the me-
chanical device perfected by man, and
now so extensively used in the COM
mercial world.
A good horse appeals to every one,
from the man who has made his mil
lions in the money marts of the
world to the man who on the plains,
has spent days and weeks in his COM
panionship herding cattle and the
time will never come when q horse
show vii! not attract immense crowds
even those who are more used to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-13
VOLCANIC ACTIVITY IS
THE REAL ARTICLE

Naples. Sept. l3--Volcanic activity
recently reported at the top Of P.zso
dCccno near Speszia. ~ not believed
70 be OF true plutonlc nature, &c.
ccrdlne 20 Prof Maltna director of
the Nesuvian observatory. He Dc.
clsrod today that the appearance Of
tongue Of flame and heavy smoke
did not indicate that an active vol.
cano had broken out. but that the
mountain was simply o. safety valve
Tor the compressed gases beneath.