davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Hopper Raid Feared

Warning Of an impending vista
tion by grasshoppers in numbers
sufficient to do great damage to
vegetation has been sent by A. G.
Ruggles of University Farm, state
entomologist, to county agents of
western border counties in Mime
sofa. North Dakota entomologists
confirm reports that the hopper pest
has spread to virtually all districts
in that state. North Dakota agents
have purchased immense quantities
of paris green and white arsenic for
the preparation of bran mash with
which to fight the insects. In his
communication, the Minnesota state en-
tomologist urges county agents along
the western border to organize the
farmers so far as possible to meet
the impending invasion from the
west.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
"'SHE WRITES"

To listen to men discuss politics,
or small boys baseball, is to be con-
vinced of our own appalling ignor-
ance; but to become imbued with the
real ah-Heep-quality of 'umble
ness, we needs must listen to the
technicalities uttered by two students
of bird-lore, comparing notes on
their finds" Which leads us to con-
fess in utter despair:
"All glibly 1 spoke of the sparrow,
And discussed him with vigor and
vim
Till l learned in dismay-did you
know it?
There are species and species-and
SPECIES-of him."
Having heard which, we entered
into the silence" that most excruciat-
ing form of punishment, for.
Ekay.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

, ties to Glacier Park. It was decided
that the Glacier Association take
over the Rainbow Trail and same be
submitted to the directors Of both
Trail Associations for ratification.
"The Rainbow Trail was organized
as a memorial Trail to the Rainbow
Division that made itself and the
West famous in the recent World
War. It runs from st. Louis up thru
Iowa, thru Oskaloosa, Marshalltown,
Eldora and joins the Jefferson High
way at Hampton, Iowa, and follows
that trail into st. Paul.
"The Glacier Trail starts at st.
Paul and follows the G. N. Ry. thru
Willmar up to Grand Forks and then
west across North Dakota and Mon
tana to Glacier Park.
with the union of these two trails
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

The fraud of nomenclature is we'll illustrated by tie
determined assault which the so-called NonPartisan
League is making upon the non-partisan election
law in this state Even before Townley made his big
plunge in flax other peoples money Minnesota was
providing for the nonpartisa election of county Officers
judges and members of the legislature. The Townay
cohorts last year filed candidates of their for the
legislature and the distinction between NonPartisan
candidate and non-parsan candidate led to endless
confusion. This year the Non-Partsans will have ia
county organization in many counties in order to fill DIS
many possible of these partisan offices with Non
Partisans but the most serious assault upon the non
partisan law is being made by putting up Non-PartI
san candidate the supreme For twenty years
or more men all parties in Minnesota have united IN
keeping supreme of partisan contests, and
this policy enacted into law eight years
ago Now the Non-Partisan League have their candf-
date supreme bench in the person of George
L. Segel of St. Paula man whose qualifications in the
legal profession would never mark him for such eX
alted position In the face of such to the in
tegrty of the court the Republican convention
last Saturday recommended Judge Homer B. Dibell to
succeed himself-and there have partisan confess
the judiciary again. and the NonPartsan League to
thank for it.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Morris on National Highway

Morris is to be on National High.
way which will cross the United
States from the southeast to, the
northwest, if plans made by mem
bers Of the Glacier and Rainbow Trail
Associations, can be carried out. A
meeting was held at Hampton, Iowa
on April 26 for this purpose, the fol.
lowing account of which appeared in
a Hampton paper:
"A meeting was held Apr. rs, 1920,
at Hampton, Iowa, between repres-
entatives of the Glacier and Rain
bow Trail Association.
"The meeting was held for the pur-
pose of merging the trails and max
ing a large National Highway from
either Charleston, s. c., or Savannah
Ga, thru st. Louis and the Twin CT
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

into single highway and extending
it to Charlestown or Savannah Ma
tionaI Highway will cross the United
States from the Southeast to the
Northwest. There are at present
trails running east and west and
north and south; but none diagonally
across from south to north, :
"F. c. Thornton, of Benson, and
Henry G.. Young of Wilmar represent
ed the Glacier Trail. Jay s. New
comber, Eldora, Ia., c. H. Kemler,
Marshalltown, Ia, and C. F. Roemer,
Hampton, Ia, represented the Rain
bow Trail"
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Chilean Traffic Rules.

There are no road rules nor speed
limits in Chile outside of the cities,
but the speed limit in the cities is 25
kilometers (15h miles) an hour In
the traffic rules of the various Chilean
cities there is a lack of uniformity,
the Valparaiso regulations requiring
an automobile to pass to the right OF
coming car, while in Santiago 1t
must pass to the left.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Mr.. Preus Wins The Prize

The republican nominee for governor is State Aud
itor j. A. O. Preus.
He the ablest the republicans have nominated
for that office since Cushman K Davis held the position
The logic of the situation is that Mr. Preus will b
elected and if he is elected he will make governor
whom every citizen of the state may we'll feel proud
Frank Day in the Fairmont Sentinel
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14

Phonograph and piano boxes for
sale. Just the thing for packing
household goods. Brisbane Music Co.,
364-M. adv.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
The MORRIS TRIBUNE

]. c. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

feasted on the 1norsels OF good
they found In their memories
and have been friends again
There is enough Of the virtues
of patience and forbearance and
love OF the best interests OF the
community in this city 10 sway
public thought and to bring
ray OF peaceful sunshine into our
hearts and homes.
Every man who is brought into
daily and almost hourly conflict
with the disturbed thought that
prevails in this city has formed
some opinions OF the questions
involved"
The author speaks of a fight now
being waged in this city between the
pro administration and ant-adminis-
trauon people. We wish 10 state en-
phaticaly that as far as the American
legion post is concerned there is no
such fight and the post is neither
pro-administration nor anti-adminis-
tration. In fostering the movement for
the managerial form of government
fer this city it has merely been our
desire to give the people Of Ardmore
an opportunity vote upon the pro-
posed charter amendments which un-
der Cui constitution they have a right
10 do; for we feel that this is for
the best interest of our community
and we feel further that when given
opportunity for expression the best
thought of the people will prevail
THE citizen sees his community
funds exhausted he sees his plans
unexecuted, he sees the health of
his family in imminent danger, he
sees his property exposed, TO the
ravages of ruthless flames, he is
hurt and humiliated and demands
that his wrongs be redressed.
ION the other hand the men
who occupy the offices of city
commissioners feel that they are
not responsible, they have acted
according to the best light placed
before them. They know they have
not eaten food nor their families
worn clothes that community
money purchased. They resent
the humiliation that being ruthless
ly thrown out of office would bring
to them. They regarded the pro-
posed charter amendments as be-
ing nothing more or less than
recall and they acted upon a basis
of such thought instead Of view
ing the movement as righteous
endeavor to build a different sys-
TEN of government that would
more easily meet the demands OF
the city.
The charter provisions which
limits the pay of the commission
ers to S25 month, said in such
meagre pay that the commissioner
is not expected to devote his entire
time TO his elective office, he was
not expected to have a minute ac-
quaintance with every transac-
ton of a city which transacts
mammoth yoluem of business each
month.
THE execution of a warrant for
an illegal sum cannot in justice
be charged to such an elective
officer.
THE regarding of the proposed
charter amendments as being a
recall in disguise is wrong and
violates the intentions and senti-
ments of the people. The manag-
erial form of government has been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

discussed here for years before
any man now In a city office was
elected 4 sentiment favorable TO
such plan was built up many
months ago and II was lying
smouldering. awaiting only 10 be
fannes into flames by the incom-
ing legionnaires who are inspired
with desire TO accomplish some
thing worthy of their service and
worthy of their organization for
the benefit of their home people.
The commissioners fe't what
they considered the sting Of the
recall in the proposed charter
amendments and resisted. The le-
gionnaires felt that they had been
dealt with i'm an obnoxious man
ner of duplicity and a distrust
grew up between the two sets OF
citizens"
There has never been by us, nor
is there now, any personal feeling
against any member of the official
family OF the city. There is no reason
that the mayor or any OF the city
commissioners should have felt that
the charter amendments were a recall
in disguise, for prior to presenting the
first petition and several times since
that time the matter has been fully
explained to them so that they could
know that all we desired was that the
people have an opportunity TO vote
upon the proposition. and the mayor
and city commissioners could not have
in any way misunderstood this. In
getting up the recall, the only de-
sire is that the people of Ardmore
shall have a right to speak on the
charter amendments.
"The compromise measure that
forces itself to the front is for
the opposing forces to sit at the
same table and calmly discuss the
matter until an understanding
of the intentions and aims of each
are understood and when that is
done the commissioners will not
deny the people the right to speak
upon the matter Of charter amend
ments."
We have tried in every manner
possible to impress upon the mayor
and city commissioners that all we
want them to do is to call an cleo
ton to provide for the people an op-
portunity to vote upon the proposed
charter amendments. and although
they have previously promised to do
this and have failed to do so, we will,
If they will now call this election,
be most Pleased to withdraw the re-
call petitions, for we have only the
best interests of the city of Ardmore
as our aim
RECALL COMMITTEE,
George II. Anderson Post,
American Legion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
COItOn MOVING SLOW

A. G. Graham, travelling freight ag
ent for the Santa Fe, spent por-
tion of the past week here from his
Fort Worth office visiting with Eb
Evans, local agent for the same line
of road. Mr.. Graham says that his
company is handling a large amount
of freight but that cotton is moving
somewhat slow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Returns Prom Texas

a. B. Riddle, prominent Ardmore
attorney, will return today from Fort
Worth. Texas. where he has been the
past week on legal business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

Every fear of high prices will vanish when you see
these! The materials embodied are par excellent
comparable with skirts at $40 and $25. Wonderful
sport and dress models.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17
Philippine Undergarments for Women
AT Special
Prices

Purchased at a ridiculOusly
low price from the largest
New York importer of Phil
ippine m a d e underwear,
This sale includes Hand
made and Hand Embroid-
cred Envelope Chemise and
Philippine Night Gowns,
Any one of these pieces
will make a most attractive
Wedding or Christmas gift,
Philippine Gowns and En-
velope Chemise -----$2.95
Philippine Gowns and En-
velope Chemise -----$3.95
Philippine Gowns and En-
velope Chemise -----$4.95
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-17

New Fall modes-irresstbly fascinating! So varied
and different in styling it will be a delight to
choose from so rich a group! Beaded, braid trimmed,
embroidered with Wool and Silk and Tinse
brodered.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
Officers in Quandary

GLOBE-The guests at a local hotel were rather surprised Sunday when federal officers placed under arrest Dan Collins on the charge of having narcotic drugs in his possession. The officers have been watching Collins for some weeks and when arrested Sunday he had on his person several packages of what looked like morphine and CO., caine.
 It was evident that a real capture had been made, but when the stuff was submitted to analysis it was found that about 10 per cent of it was dream producing. the rest being magnesia- A hypodermic syringe was also found with the snow apparently to give the drug habitue the impression that Col lins had the real dope. The federal authorities are now in a quandary as to whether Collins can be prosecuted under the Harrison act or whether his disposal Of the fake drugs constitutes fraud and nothing more.-Arizona Record
 AssaiIant Takes Risks
 TUCSON-When F1orentine Castillo drew a large knife and threatened Marcelina Serna, laborer of the Southern Pacific at Pantano yesterday, he probably did not realize that he was invoking death. for Serna. although day laborer on the Southern Pacific, wears four or five medals for bravery in action as a member of the historic 355th regiment Of the SSth division, where he battled his way through the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
ROOSEVELT DENIES
 PACT IS PRINCIPAL
 ISSUE IF CAMPAICN
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The peace treaty and the league of nations can in no way be regarded as fixed issues Tn the presidential campaign. inasmuch Hs their present status may be much changed" between now and March 4 Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential nominee, declared today on his return to Washington from at tendance at the meeting of the Demo- cratic national committee at Colup- bus.
 MT. Roosevelt told newspaper men that Governor Cox. the partys presi- dential nominee. undoubtedly would set forth his position on the treaty is sue fully in his address at the notifica- ton ceremonies.
 It was asserted today by prominent Democrat that President Wilson and Governor Cox, in their conference. ex- pressed an accord only on the broad is- sues of the treaty and did not discuss details The various reservations, it was said, were not brought up.
 Affirming his support of the stand taken by the governor on the question of campaign expenditures. Mir. Roose- welt declared.
 Everybody knows that the Repub- Hcan party three months ago, in plan ming to raise a huge campaign fund, divided the country into districts and assessed a definite quota against each The assessment against Duchess coun- ty, New York, which I represented in the state senate, was fixed at $32. GOO. although the population is less than 100000 Nobody has any idea that such an assessment will be raised by Dne dollar or five dollar subscriptions
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
BRYAN TO GET IN
 PRESIDENTIAL. RACE
CContinued from Page One)

nomination was seconded by Nebraska, Florida, Missouri. Illinois, California, Wisconsn and Ono.
 May Adjourn Thursday
 During the parade MT. Howard re- mained aloof until some one showed him in line and later he walked out of the auditorium.
 Tonight the delegates heard several speakers lambast the Republicans and Democrats and tell of what they termed 'the wonderful success of the Prohibition party"
 Tomorrow the delegates expect 10 elect the new national committee, pos sibly name vice presidential candi- date, listen to a few more of the 26 speeches scheduled for the convention, and possibly adjourn by night.
 In the meantime every effort is be- ing made to get in touch with MT Bran and learn his official attitude toward the conventions action.
 The telegram sent to Mir. Bryan to- night notifying him of his nomination follows in part:
 Prohibition national convention nominated you by exclamation with great enthusiasm, in response to a flood of demands from people of all po- litical creeds and from all parts of the nation. People are sick and dis heartened over the situation in the dominant parties and millions are in revolt against both of them. We be- Heve that we speak advisedly when we say that you face an unprecedented opportunity for good. A million vol unteer campaigners and speakers will spring to your support. hundred thousand college students can be or ganized to work for your election The women are praying for such an oppor tunity as your candidacy affords. Mil lions of the rank and file of the voters will find in your candidacy the only opportunity for expressing their con- victions. It is the opportunity of generation. We pledge you our whole hearted and unselfish devotion and CO., operation
 It was signed by Marie c. Brehm, chairman, and E. L. G. Hohenthal, sec retary of the convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22

nomination was seconded by Nebraska, Florida, Missouri. Illinois, California, WiscOnSn and Ono
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22

LOT NO. 2 includes natural Milans-Hair and fancy braid hats, trimmed with fruit flowers and fancy feathers-all are very high class hats offered Thurs day, Friday and Saturday in our final Clearance 6dn nn at each .......S " v -
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
STRIKE VOTE BY
 WORKERS LIKELY
(Continned from Page Onel

following an immediate referendum on the strike issue. The remaining three, which. it was reported, included the Brotherhood of Railway TrainTnen and the Order of Railway Conductors, were said to be lon the fence"
 The executive council of the 16 or ganization heads was still in confer ence late tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

DUBLIN, July 21-Captain Airy Of the infantry was shot from ambush last night and died this evening as a result of his wounds Two soldiers who were with him were seriously wounded. At the time of the shooting the captain and his men were on a motor lory which was carrying pro- visions for the troops The bullets pierced the gasoline tank, forcing abandonment of the lorry
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22

PRINCESS MAY Envelope Chemise in web lisle and bodice tops, pink or white, specially st o[i.sa ssas this ... sale $l.65
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
QUARANTINE INFECTED AREAS

WASHINGTON. July 21.-In an eff fort to curb the spread of the pink boil worm in the cotton belt, the depart ment of agriculture today authorized quarantine effective August 1, which will be applicable to areas in Louisiana and Texas known to be infected or sus- pected of possible infection. State au- thorities will cooperate in enforcing the quarantine, it was stated.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22
soMETHINe GAINED

IBITmIngnam Age- HeTaIu1 Tt strikes me that S100 is a lot of money to pay for a suit like that True enough" said Mir. Clipping, but I'll have the use of the S100 for at least sixty days longer How so?"
 "I charged it'
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22

the man crawl under the station plat form from a pile of hay near the track and notified Pickens who took posses sion of the man. turning him over to the northern deputy-Southside Union.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22

maining prisoner and. summoned Of ficers Pickens and Warren to his aid
 The three hastily searched the roads, but while they were away an employe of the Water Users association saw
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22

or the door, he opened it to be in formed by one of the prisoners that the other had left the train, which had just come to a standstill. The officer rushed out taking with him the re-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-22

MEXICO CITY, July 21.-The ex- traordinary session of the senate called by Provisional President de Ia Huerta came to an end last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
Urged to Stop Buying

Columbus Ga. November l0.-Circulars printed in big black letters warning the merchants of Phenix City, Ala, to buy no more goods in Columbus until street cars connect the two cities were placed under the doors of all retail stores there last night by unidentified persons. Ship from Opeika, Ala the circulars say The Chattahoochee river divides Colum- bus and Phenix City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
WESLEYAN CLASS

The Wesleyan class of the First Methodist church have begun a mem tership campaign, with their goal set at 300. The extent of this campaign will be 9 year and Tom Pippen and T. l.. Barrett have been appointed tap- tains of the two teams They will choose their workers this week, and work will be begun in earnest next Sunday
 This class is one of the ,arg est classes of men in the district, and fas a good attendance each Sunday E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Cosn os club will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. W. O. Garrett on Avenue H.
 The Philathea class of the Ensley Baptist church will hold it's regular meeting with Mrs. John Angwin on Twenty eighth street, Ensley High lands. this afternoon, at 2.So o'clock. All members are requested to attend.
 The Jefferson County Singing ccn- vention will meet Sunday at Crum'eys chapel for an all ady service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
HOLMES ROBINSON

Miss Anua Pearl Robinson and Mf. "A. P. Holmes were quietly married at the home of the brides aunt. Mrs. Leith, Saturday evening at s o'clock. Rev. T. N.fennox. pastor of the First Christian church, performed the eere- mony.
 MT. and Mrs Holmes are now at home at Fairvielr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
RED MEN MEET

At the recent meeting of the I'm proved Order of Red Men with Hia- 'watha tribe, No. 17s. at their hall in Ensley, IS tribes were represented. Great Sachem w. T. Perry and Great Chief of Records William Smiley Hunt of Montgomery, and Junior Sagamore G. R. Wells of Pratt City were pressnt and made addresses Frank s. An drews, who represented the great :oun- cil at their recent meeting at Des Moines, gave an interesting account of that meeting.
 The Pocahontas tribe meet with the Red Men. Smith, great past Poca ,on- tas, and Mrs. Greenhill, great state deputy, were both present.
 Following the business session, a social hour was enjoyed and refresh ments were served About 175 people were present at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
ENSLEY IS BUSY 1 WITH FALL EVENTS
Clubs and Organizations Take on New Activities-Fra- ternaI Orders Expand

Miss Gladys syx entertained at
 Luncheon at the Tutwiler yesterday,
 Ihonoring Miss Susie wishart, a bride felect.
 A stunning basket of roses made an tattractive center piece for the table land colonial corsage was presented Ito each guest. Dainty hand-painted fplace cards bore the names of Miss fwishart, Miss Josephine Burnett, Miss sKate Saughander, Miss Ruby Williams. ! Miss Edith Syx, Miss Amy Russell and , the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-11
BITTE-M JASON

bG E-M fASON
 Miss Neil Mason ana MT Melvin Butte were married Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. at the residence of Dr. T. J. Springfield. on Avenue c, with Dr. Springfield officiating The young couple will reside al I5dgewater.
 The Parent Teacher School Improve ment association met al Ensley High Tuesday afternoons with Mrs. Louis Mackenzie presiding.
 An attendance of over loo mothers marked the second meeting of the Fairview School Improvement associa- tion Tuesday afternoon. An excellent programme was given by the different grades of fathe school and piano, violin and vocal numbers by James Mills, Charles Haskin, IrmaNand Aubrey Cum mings, Mary Emma Means, Eileen Tol- lett, Fannie Mae Tyler. Gertrude Parks, Estelle McDuffie, Margaret McGlath cry Alberta Parker and Martha Brad ford
 Mrs. J W. Ellis of Valley Head is the guest of Mrs. w E. Turnipseed on Ensley Highlands.
 Mrs. J. M, Harrell has suffici sntly recovered from a Recent Illness to be removed to her home from the T. .. T. infirmary.