davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-28
SELF-STYLED JEHOVAH
CITED FOR NEGLECT
OF HIS CHILDREN
S,R' I'M -
THE OoCroR

Denver, Colo, Dec. 2S.-A petition
charging Joshua Sykes, alleged self.
styled Jehovah of the tabernacle Of
David, with dependency OF minor
children and charging women men.
bers OF his flock with neglecting their
children were filed in the juvenile
court here today, as an outgrowth
of charges made Friday by Chief OF
Police Armstrong. against Sykes.
The petition alleged that rs a res
suit of the parents Following tha
teaching of Sykes, the children have
been deprived of food, shelter and,
clothing.
The others are thet the mother
neglects her children to spend most
of her time in the tabernacle OF
David; that she refuses 10 recognize
her husband and that she is unwilling
and unfit TO care for her children.
The district attorneys office anS
nounced today that the case would
be taken over by the juvenile co,Tt~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-28
OKLAHOMA BOYS WANT
.OWN HOSPITAL SAYS
BEN HUN TER ON HIS
RETURN F RO N TEXAS

Ben Hunter, adjutant Of the George
II. Anderson pos, of the American
Legion, has reurned to Ardmore af-
ter trip to Houston and Gainesville,
Texas. Mr.. Hunter took George Best,
an Ardmore boy, who had suffered a
mental break down while working in
the oil fields, to The United states
hospital at Houston.
There are five Carter county boys
now confined in the Houston hospital,
Mr. Hunter states. They are Oliver
Il. Holbrook Ed Morrell, \. Shore,
George Best all of Ardmore, and Joe
l.. Holley of Provence.
Hunter took cigarettes. c gars. TO-
blcco and chewing gum to the boys
which had been donated by the ciii-
zens Of this city 20 the local Red
Cross for distribution.
Mr.. Hunter said that the boys
at the hospital Of whom there arc
about 500 are fairly pleased with the
! treatment they receive, but that the
! Oklahoma men there are all eager TO
have a hospital built in oklahoma so
that they might be nearer their homes.
| During Mr.. Hunters visit to the
institution preparations for Christmas
entertainment were being made, and
wreaths of holly, trees and other APP
propriate decorations were being plac-
ed in order
On his return trip to this city Mr.
Hunter stopped a few days at Gaines.
Vile where he visited his sister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-28
4 QuiniDe That Does Not Affect
the Head

Because Of the tonic and laxative
effect. GROVES l.. Il. Q. tablets
laxative Bromo QNininc tablets)
can be taken by anyone without caus-
ing nervousness or ringing in the
head. BE sure you get the genuine
Ask for GROVES l.. T.. Q. tablets
Look for Il. W. GROVES signature
IN box. 30c.--ndv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-28

The greatest number Of deaths
charged to any one accidental cause,
l1.l14 or 14s per 10000 is shown for
falls. The rate for this cause varies
but slightly from year To year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-28

New York. A hiccoughs epidemic,
the result Of colds. instead ui CON
vivial bouts, has New York iu It's
grin. according to druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-28

ARMY AND NAVY STORE
FORCED TO NAtNTE. S?i.0On
STOCK N ARMY GOODS vi ~
SACRIFICE By IAN. ). go ". MAIN
adv.
The Little River news., 1920-04-17
Oak hiII News.

Oak Hill, April l4-(SpeciaD-Mr and Mrs. F. D. Freeman visited at Walter Arnold's Sunday.
 Misses Mary Anderson and Mayme Patterson were here from TeXarkana Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Brinkley and daughter, Mrs. McCowan visited Mrs. Callie Alten- baumer Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Finley and child ren visited relatives at Ashdown the last of the week,
 Ed Patterson and family and Ed ward Mccall visited friends on Little River Saturday and Sunday.
 Tom Hughes was here from Ash down Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. HollOwell of Nashville are visiting the formers father, D. H. Wood and family.
 Ed Babcock and family of Elmore visited at Dick Patterson's Sunday.
 Frank Patterson and T. w. Mccall visited relatives here and attended the pie supper Saturday night.
The Little River news., 1920-04-17
Jones Community News.

Jones Community, April 15. - Ws need growing weather.
 Geo. Green of Grannis was trans acting business here and visited rela- tives last Friday.
 E. L. lRigsby and daughter, Cola, vis@ ited relatives at Hatfield Saturday ev- ening.
 Meet the county agents at Miller school house Tuesday night, April 2Oth. They wish to talk to you.
 Mrs. Horace Rigsby and two sons of Hatfield are visiting E. l.. Rigsby and daughter, Cola.
 Lorene and Thelma Hogrefe of Fore man visited with Violet and Selma Rettman last Sunday.
 We are told that some of our young men partook too freely of John Bar leycorn or his successors, and got into fight the first of the week. Be care full boys, don't let John Barleycorn carry you of so easy. Sunday school was organized at Jones School House last Sunday with J. M. Young superintendent, J. k. Gauldin assistant superintendent, and Gladys Ferguson, secretary.
The Little River news., 1920-04-17
AIIene News.

Allene, April 15.-(SpeciaD - Mir. Johnson of Mena was here Wednesday James Dollarhide of Foreman was here Wednesday.
 Mrs. NJ. c. Ward of DeQueen is visit ing Mrs. B. c. Smith this week.
 Miss Matte Bell Turner of Texar- kama visited home folks Sunday.
 Miss Ella Fairburn of Wilton was here Sunday.
 Quite number from here attended the show at Ashdown Saturday night.
 Mrs. Jim Birchum of Greenwood, La, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Walker here this week.
 Y. w. Walker visited in GlenwooG a few days this week.
 Julias Bowman was in Ashdown Saturday.
 Mack Mears was in Ashdown Friday
 Judge Buchanan was in Ashdown Thursday.
 Gerald Stegall is visiting here this week from Mauldin, Mo.
 Olan Clingan was in Dierks Tues day.
 Raymond Gurley was in Texarkana Saturday.
The Little River news., 1920-04-17
Flat Greek News.

Flat Creek Community, April 13.- Brother Rose of Goodman and Brother Bearden of Ashdown were visitors at R. J. Wright's Saturday night.
 Brother Bearden preached, an inter- esting sermon Sunday. Brother Rose and Brother Bearden will be with us again the first Sunday in May to organ ize a church at this place. All who wish to unite with the Methodist church of tins place come out on the first Sunday in May. Remember Sunday school at Flat Creek every Sunday. Brothers Rose and Bearden took din- ned with Geo. B. Lamon Sunday. The singing at R. J. Wrights was we'll attended Sunday evening Harry Miller has bought MT Wal den's crop out and has moved to his mothers home. MT. Walden is now at Texarkana to be operated on. Mrs. Walden has been seriously ill, but is now up again.
 Mir. Riley Miller knows how to take Saturday evening.
 Will Wright and family spent tho day with R. J. Wright Sunday.
 Mrs. Seal and children from Dallas county, Texas. are here visiting the formers brother, MT. Johnson, of this community.
 Joe Mormen made trip to the bot tom Monday, looking after his farm ing interests.
 Mr. Jack Frost came to visit us again Monday night and killed the leaves on the timber and plants.
The Little River news., 1920-04-17
-:- COUNTYNEWS OF INTEREST -:
Arkinda News.

Arkinda, April 15.-(SpeciaD-O. P. Roberts came in few days ago from Canton, Texas. MT. Roberts recently went to Dallas to be treated for the galloping hickups, which lasted him : days and nights.
 J. B. Kirkland went to Foreman We'd nesday on business.
 R. D. Mooney came in from Win- throp Wednesday for a few days stay He is formerly of this place.
 Mrs. G. l.. Felton will start for Hope Friday on short business trip.
 G. w. Evans was here this week from near Jewel.
 J. F., Wright went to America, Okla. Wednesday.
 o. D. Wood came in from Louisiana this week and will remain for several days.
 w. H. Johns is here from Homer, La Clyde Adams went to Hugo this week.
 D. M. Cain is hre on business from Texas.
 J. l.. Foster went to Winthrop Thu rsday.
 l.. H. Fortner was here from Jewel Wednesday and Thursday.
 It is guessed that coffee will be selling by the dozcn grains pretty soon, instead of b. the pound.
 It is being talked now that we will have an early all day singing here this summer. Mrs. Rosa White and her two child ren were visiting in the King Rider settlement few days this week.
The Little River news., 1920-04-17
Foreman News.

Foreman, April 16.-(Special) Geo. M. Johnston and Miss Gladys Norwood made business trip to Foreman We'd nesday.
 The six-weeks cd baby of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Dukes that was bitten by a spider last week, died Wednesday, as they were taking it to Texarkana for treatment.
 Carl Schuman has received a tele- from stating that Mrs. Oscar Bell of Mercedes, Texas, had died Thursday morning from heart trouble MT. and Mrs. Bell had many friends here as they were pioneer residents of Fore man and donated part of the land for the school building.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Hopson of Dem- ming, N. M., were visiting relatives in Foreman this week,
 The Civic Improvement and s. I. A, held their regular meeting at the city hall Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. M. E. Read and Miss Lima Cam pbell left Friday morning for Little Rock where they will visit the former's niece, Mrs. Jim Holman.
 MT. and Mrs. M D. Matterson left Thursday for their summer home at III.
 MT. and Mrs. Bryan Madden have leased the home already furnished of MT and Mrs. Matteson.
 Mrs. w. M. Wathright has returned from Hot Springs.
The Little River news., 1920-04-17
Wilton News

Wilton, April 15.-(SpeciaD - Mrs. c. W. West from Oil City visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Barkman the first of the week. N Miss Matte Belle Turner from Tex arkana visited Miss Ella Fairburn last Sunday.
 N. c. and Euclid Cooper went to Ash down Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mamie Fairburn and Mrs. Cy- rus Mathews were shopping in Ash down Thursday. Miss Ella Fairburn visited friends in Allene the first Of the week.
 Mrs. Polly Pipkin and Mrs. Von Pip kin were shopping in Ashdown Tues day.
 Mrs. Sam Barkman from Texarkana visited relatives here Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ruth Can't visited home folks Saturday and Sunday
 Mrs. Tom Hedgecock gave her little son. Thomas Durle, a birthday party Wednesday evening.
 J. B, Stoker from Ben Lomond was here Wednesday.
 George Bell from Texarkana was here on business the first of the week. Mrs. and Mrs. Isom Phillips visited Mrs. Alice Pettigrew last Sunday.
 E. Fawcett from Ben Lomond was here Tuesday.
 Won Pipkin, who went to Homer, La., last Saturday, came home Tuesday.
 Wilton had a clean up at the ceme- tery Tuesday.
 The county surveyor is here survey ing the road running east and west through Wilton.
 Linden Guice made a business trip to Allene Tuesday.
 $. K. Wadrop went to Ashdown on business Monday.
 The agricultural club met Tuesday afternoon.
 The Wilton garage has manufactured a truck and will handle the freight for the town.
The Little River news., 1920-04-17
Richmond News.

Richmond, April l5. - (SpeciaD -- Mrs. D. A. Cook and Miss Lucy Wade of Foreman were in town Tuesday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. l.. B. Denning was carried to Texarkana Sunday for an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Denning stood the operation fine, but her condition is still very serious. We hope, however. for her early recovery. Everybody in the Worth While Set" attended the show at Ashdown last week, of course they enjoyed it highly.
 Mrs. Mayo Robertson of Ashdown is the pleasant guest of Dr. and Mrs. w. E. Vaughan.
 Mrs. Mattieo Sand'erson of Ashdown spent a day or two last week with Mrs. Sykes.
 Little Miss Francis Holmes spent Sunday afternoon in Ashdown.
 Dr. w. E. Vaugha-. spent Sunday in Texarkana.
 Mir. and Mrs. Golf and children mot ored to Ashdown Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Holmes are back from few days visit to Little Rock.
 Did the frost get" your garden and peaches?
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald of Ash down were in the city Tuesday.
 Do you attend prayer meeting, now? We're lucky to have. MT Mitchellmore, Y M c. A. worker, to help make things interesting,
 MT and Mrs. WIZ. McGraw and little daughters spent Sunday in Ashdown, the guest of Mr and iIrs. Claude Rowe.
 We're to have an interesting pro gram at the school house Friday night.
The Little River news., 1920-04-17

Really contest. We congratulate the winners and seek to console the losers with the magnificent idea that everybody couldn't win
 Did you ever see such ball games as our teams play? They don't even overlook the Sabbath. Of course we're glad to see the boys and the old fellows have a good time, but can't We rest Sunday?
The Little River news., 1920-04-17
Marvin News.

Marvin community, April 12-. .(SpeclaD --Oodus Johnson and Thomas Fuller made business trip to AshdOwn Fri day.
 Mrs. Mary Scott entertained quite a few neighbors last week.
 S. Sank Stewart of Richmontf visited friends here Saturday night.
 Elder c. H. Arnold filled his ap- sentiment a the Baptist church. Sun day.
 MT. J. L. Trammell has purchased for himself a cultivator. cotton will be too cheap again this fall.
 If rain doesn't prevail cotton plant ing will be in full progress this week.
The Little River news., 1920-04-17
AMERICAN SHOES X HAIR.
 NESS HOSPITAL-Shoes and

harness repaired right. All modern machinery-Mose Attaway, Prop. Ashdown, Arkansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
Charles F. Hanson
 Out for Inspector
 of Mines for State

Charles F. Hanson, former resident of the Warren District and of Douglas, and one of the best known miners in the Southwest, is a visitor in the ciry in the interest of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination of state mine inspector. After remaining some days in Bisee and the district, meeting his old friends, Mir. Hanson will make an extended trip throughout the state.
 Mir Hanson is a pioneer resident of Arizona and among the mining men of the state has a large acquaintance, es- pecially the cary corners to this state. He has had 35 years experience in the operation of mines in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona anG Mexico. He was a resident of Douglas for good man years following the location of this city on the border and operated in Mexico and in the Dos Cabezas dis trict in this county.
 For the past four years Mir. Hanson has been operating a mining property in the old Carlisle district in New Mexico, IS miles north of Duncan in Greenlee county, where he has made his headquarters.
 Four years ago MT. Hanson was a candidate for mine inspector in this state and though he was unable to make thorough canvass Of the state, he came very near the nomination, the miners rallying to his support in all the districts where he was known. He is regarded as a man we'll qualified to have charge of the care of the mines and miners of the state in the matter of directing methods of safey in the operation of the mines and reduction works.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02

house and refreshments were served.
 The following nominations were made:
 Post commander: John Redmond, Ira B. Joralemon. E. Q. Snyder. Vice commander: N H. Fleming, Joe Hall, Ted Kraigbaum, J. B. Wharton, Charles Mckay. Adiutant: J. F. Muir. Roy McAllisier. Ed Hicks, Tom Cowan. Tom Conner. Finance officer: V. w. Marshall, O.. W. Wolf. Sergeant at arms: Tony Ga retto. Chaplain: Charles M. Nc Kean. Executive committee: Hugh Ludford, Clarence Stetson, Earl Jones, John C Greenway, Harvey McClimmons, Ed Lawrenson, Harry Gillespie, Frank Thomas, Dr. Fer guson. O. l.. Mize, Sam Wilner. L. S. Burgess, Tom Egan, Fred Walan, Grover C. Pidgeon, Ed Hicks, C. U. Coolidge, D. B. Campbell. Jack Mark ham, Leon Gwynn, R. H. Dickson, Murry Bateman, George Wilcox, pr. Randolph, Joe CchmalZel Walter Roach, Will Wilson, Ben Chase, Err nest Byers, John Rock, Will Critch- ley, James T. Gentry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
MAKES
 NOMINATIONS
 FOR THE YEAR
Local Post Names Entries for Officers and Receives
 Men of Douglas

Nomination of officers for elec- ton on Sunday. July IS, took place at the L. A. Engle, Jr4, post of the American Legion last night and was attended with much ofatory. A del egation of members of the Douglas post was present, including Post Commander Curlee. The Douglas men told of the celebration that will take place at that city on July , and invited the local post to be pres ent. After the meeting the visitors were entertained at the Legion club
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
PASSPORT FEES ARE UNCHANGED
 ON THE BORDER
Raise in Price to $l0 Denied by Immigration District
 Chief

The new ruling making the fee for passports into Mexico Sl0, has been abrogated according to advices re- ceived at border points yesterday from the state department. A tele- gram received at Naco from r. w. Berkshire, supervising inspector of customs at Fl Paso. reads: "Pre- vious regulations concerning the fs- suance of passports, border permits and citizens identity cards are con tinued in force" The telegram also stated that no charge will be made for the application or issuance of these cords.
 The above ruling is of great im- portance to border towns as it was feared that the $10 passport ruling would be injurious to many interests. Protests from the border poured in to Washington and are thought to have been effective in having the ruling killed.
 News of the continuation of pres ent rates was received with much sat isfaction at border ports, according to reports received here last night and celebrations of the Fourth Of July, to cover Sunday and Monday, have been arranged on both sides or the international boundary at Naco and other border towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
Arizona DesertIs
 Pictured in Film
 for George Beban

The strange news of a three-year old boy supporting his father, strong robust man, came to light today. The boy is named Bob White, and has been supporting his parent for several months. Before your ire rises too fast, let it be explained that Bob White is only the stage name for George Beban, Jr., and is supporting his noted father in his latest photo play, Hearts of Men,"
 Hearts of Men" is the type of photoplay that can be truly described as making dimples to catch the tears" The picture quickly alternates from humor to pathOs, from comedy to drama. The plot recites the ludicrous and tragic adventures of a poor Italian who sells his florist shop in order to buy some high, dry land," on the in- structions of a doctor, to save his mothers failing health. The unscrup- ulous real estate man who makes the deal certainly fills the prescription, and gives him plot of ground very high and dry-in fact, the highest and dryest part of the Arizona desert. Thither he departs with his aged mother and little motherless boy. How he surmounts the prejudice of his rough neighbors and the unyielding barrenress of the land, how the wife whom he sends for to Italy steals his money and his boy, how the child re- stored shortly after he discovers oil in the neighborhood of his squalid shack, making him fabulously rich, serve to adorn the tale and supply the laughter and the tears.
 The picture is commendably pro- duced to the minutest detail. The scenes in Arizona were taken on the desert, and in every feature the pro- ductiOn reflects careful and conscien- tious direction
 The picture will be shown at the Lyric theatre Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
SCHOOLS HAVE SILVER

One of the treasures of the local school is a huge silver punch bowl and a set of silver cups, each one Of which has been presented by past graduating high school classes. The cups start with 1906 and bear the nick-names of the various graduating classes that presented the cups. The first high school class to graduate in Bisbee was in 1906, although there was no regularly organized high school here until later.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
Tips Of the TOWn
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: A Thaianovid. Miss Ivy Campbell. A. l.. Campbell, Globe; D. E. Thomas, Phoe- nix; U. T. Thompson. Tucson; A. Val jean, Bisbee; w. H. Webster, George w. Hart, Douglas; A. E. Whitman, St. Joseph, Mo; w. l. Crenshaw. Louis vile. Ky; D. T. Helm, Duluth; Ray A. Greene, John Beckett. San Fran cisco; F. H. Murphy. Los Angeles; A. R. Kearns. Mrs. w. H. Nye, Cananea: T. Wiggins, Tyrone
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02

Arabians are noted as the finest horsemen in, the world. Scattered through the United StsAes army are many former sons of the desert who used to gallop wildly over the broad sands mouyed on the great black horses that have made Arabia famous.
 When Ted Browning started to di- rect the filming of "The Virgin of Stamboul," Priscilla Deans new play he advertised broadcast for Arabian horsement. More than two hundred responded, arriving in Universal City,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
PLAN BAND CONCERTS

Each Friday night will be concert night, according to arrangements made by the American Legion band to give a public concert at various places in the city on those nights. The concert tomorrow night will be in the city park Announcement of the place at which the following con certs will be given will be made be- fore each concert in the papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort; so do stockings. A package of Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes and sprinkle in the foot bath, gives you that "old shoe comfort and saves wear. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy Ladies can wear shoes enc size smaller by shaking some Allen $ Foot-Ease in each shoe in the morn ing. Sold everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Allan English, candidate for county attorney. was receiving the congrat- ulations of his friends yesterday, the occasion being his Goth birthday Judge English said that he felt that he has just arrived at the proper age to begin political career.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
JOINS FACULTY

Miss Florence Kitchin arrived here yesterday from Boise, Idaho, to take up here work as an instructor in the university extension summer school. Miss Kitchin is a critic-teacher al the Idaho state normal school at Lewiston, Idaho.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
SCHOOL TO OPEN

The summer school will open here next Tuesday and will continue for six weeks. All school children will have a chance in the summer school to make up failures in their regular school work. and those who are too old for the grades they are in will have a chance to make up a grade. The fall term of school opens Au- gust 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
COSTEY WILL LIVE

William Costey, who was injured two weeks ago on Sacramento Hill by piece of pipe falling from a crane and striking him on the head, will recover, according to the latest infor- nation from the Copper Queen hos pital Costey's skull was fractured and it was thought at first that he had small chances of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
TO TEACH MUSIC

J. Bowers, in charge of the music department Of the San Diego high school and well known as a profi cient instructor in music, has been secured to take charge of the in- struction. of music in the local schools and will arrive here from San Diego today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
PURCHASE STORE.

Jesse Sanders and A. s. Cook o1 Tombstone have purchased the Don Luis mercantile store, and are now taking inventory. They are the own CTS of a store in Tombstone also.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
TO HONOLULU.

Mrs. J. L. Butler of Lowell, who has been visiting in Long Beach, Cali tornia, for the past few weeks, left there yesterday for Honolulu, where she will spend several monthss. Mrs. Butler is one of the pioneer women of COchise county and has several mar ried daughters living in the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-02
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California, from all parts of the. United States.
 They were used by Browning In the formation of the famous Black Horse Troop, the band of Arabian cavalry men that plays such an important part in the picture.
 Remarkable scenes of the Black Horse sTroop charging over the sands and in encounters with Syrian bandits. are shown in the picture, which will be shown at the Central theatre to- night and tomorrow, and at the Eagle Sunday and Monday.