davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-10

Texas; J. C. Jones, Ada; II. II.
Hoozer, Francis; William Gray, Ada;
j. N. Parsons, Atlanta, Ca; NJ.
Wheeler, Phoenix, Ariz.; S. w. Har.
per, Ardmore; A. w. Baugh, Francis;
j. 7. Holloway, Ardmore; r. S.
Crothers, Hugo; V. B. Crow, Ada,
T. B. Dodson, Madill; A. H. Heck.
man, Marietta; S. II. Hall; w. y.
Treadwell, McAlester; Rice Eason,
Ringing; w. II. Powers, Overlook
i. II. Kelly, Marietta; j. j. Terry,
Hugo; L. j. Bailey, Marietta w. p,
Cochran, Marietta; r. A. Dyce. Sui.
phur; Wyley Bearden, Sulphur; G. A.
Wimberly, Ardmore; J. A. Myers,
Marietta; f. NJ. Leatherman, Altus;
]. NJ. Lloyd, Ardmore; J. NJ. West.
Ardmore, j. d. Bryant, Pittsburg,
Kansas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-10

THE Won KELLER HOSPITAL
lOsI Avenue Northwest Ardmore Okla
Inc,A A. 1917
DecosF Won Keller President; p Treas.
L. II. Vice President d. c..
Westhemer. r. p Poland Mark Kirkpatrick Johnson
Franklin. Harold Wallace A. Simpson.
IaboratorsJ attendance rates
exclusively Medical oberica
patients accepted
open to all physicians and surgeons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-10
Many Booze Indictments

McAlester. Okla. June l0.-fhongh
cnly in session a part OF three days
the federal grand jury empaneled by
Judge X, L. Williams. early Wednes
lay morning, had returned total
Of IS true bills, according TO infor'
maticn given out AT noon Wednes'
day. The grand jury immediately
went back into session to complete its
work.
OF the 35 true bills every one re-
lated tc liquor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-10
EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS
OF SUGAR Is STOLEN

Thieves forced the lock from ne
front door of Lykins L Company gro
Gerry store on North Caddo street iAs'
night and made away with 500 pouads
Of granulated sugar and few sacks
OF bran The sugar was contained IN
8 sacks OF 100 pounds eacn. The mat
ter waa reported to the police, 5ut
no, t.ace OF the guilty parties Las
been found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-10

q Mcdonald. Gen r. &. Coleman. B.
Leach
Robert Estes Allen. william Me.
Comb
Altus
Nj A Seller vs. NJ Taylor.
Clinton
} W Dixon.
indiahOma
George ". Miller
Lone Grove
Nj w. Coffey
San Antonio. Texas
7. J. Guide.
Wise County Texas
J. c. Hill
Gainesville, Texas
d. c. Stewart.
Bonneville, Ark.
7. A. Cochran
Duncan
c. G. Graham, IL. NJ. Frensley, j.
p. Sampson.
Tishomingo
J. J. Herrin.
Madill
S. d. Maxley, e. Il. Johnson.
Choctaw
H. w. Conard.
Norman
T. B. King.
Ashtown
Dick Hampton.
Hollis
T. w. Johnston.
Dallas, Texas
]. NJ. Neal.
Byars
J, W. Roberts.
0verbroolS
w. 4. Kirkpatrick
Aylesworth
J. D. Wheeler.
WapanuclSa
]. E. Jones.
Tecumseh
I. b. Littleton f. NJ. Oliver.
Preston
w. A. Treadwell.
Hollis
J. L. Name.
Hugo
J. NJ. Hale.
Tulsa
F, F. Murrich, J. A Ya2ier
Cement
J T. saylors.
Mayesville
J Y Mayes
Alex
7. E. Brown.
Pontotoo
n Whitten.
Newell
G. ". Worlsy.
Boswell
r. W. Adair
Chckasha
Jack Hale. J. D. Vance, ]. s. Downs,
J. W. Wilborne. r, T. Young. H A.
Grisby, J. W. Harris. J. E. Ward.
Ben Broakes.
Sulphur
]. NJ. Hobbs. J. u. Cook, D. J.
Kendall, d. W. Stusey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-10
MAN Y VETERANS ARE
HERE ENJOYING THE
THREE DAYS REUNION

Large groups OF veterans continue
eoming in on each train. Following
Is a list oil those registered up to
noon today.
Additional names viii he published
rs guests arrive.
Durant
w. w. Henry, Albert Essex, f. NJ.
Sanders, Charles A. Phillips, w. 4.
Dyer, J. A. holland, J. w. Loyine,
j. NJ. Barrett b. F.. Williams, X. X.
Halsel j. II. Downing, r. II, Braziel,
S. W. Mitchell, A. J. HIATT.
Ninita
II. f. Barrett, d. W. Harris
Antlers
J. s. Watson, V. NJ. Locke. II. f.
Cornelius, r. s Spradlin, w. H. Cur.
hsh.
Oklahoma City
J. N. Gamble, J. Todd, ]. 7. Shan
non. J. X. LaRue, r. A. Sneed, ]. f.
Chambers, J. =. Preston.
Shawnee
T. B. Hobby, r. H. London, ]. z.
Walker, D. P. Sparks S. II. Pollard,
J. W. Porter, 7. J. Meeks.
Ada
Sam H. Hargis, J. c. Gates. R.
r. Brown, E. W. Stevens.
Hickory
w. W. Hodge, W. II. Hanson, R. H.
Pruitt.
Mill Creek
c. W. Geers, j. J. Johnson
Pauls Valley
A. Hargiss.
Stonewal
c. J. McCaudy, $. H. Murphy, T.
r. Dillard. J, A. Mccullough, D. D.
Haswin.
kemps
c. B. Nolan.
Atoka
J. 7. Robner, H. A. Ferell, K
Moore, r, H. Kimbrough
Lindsay
d. F. Foulk, ". 5. Garner
Davis
n D Tracy
SopsT
J. NJ pein
Gould
4. III. Cult
Cameron, Texas
A 5. Mcsley.
Sallisaw
J. r Acuff, C. W. Clark, A J.
LESLEY, ". L. Kidd, z. T. Convers.
McAlester
s. s. Halle, A G.. Wymborn, Ben
II. Bailey, R. W Choate. S. z. Har.
ris, s. B. Nolen, Berah Mazofl. N.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-10
Additional Guests

]. NJ. vanBuren, Ada; r. II. Kim
brough, Atoka; F. F.. Johnson, Ma
dill: P. Fl. Kimbrough, Connorsville;
J. A. Weldon, Ada; A MCGEE, Ada,
James Goyne Alex; w II. Coo, Ok
lahoma City; n. NJ. Fitzgerald. Rice,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-10

Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20

A circular has Just reached our desk entitled The Voice OF Labor
in Hawaii" 1t is issued by the Federation of Japanese Labor and bears
the Nippu iii imprint. OTensibly it sets forth the objects OF the ted
Grafton and il, an argument supporting the demands OF the Iaborers Tor
higher wages and a reimbursement of the bonus system.
Every few days says a pamphlet, a form letter or a marked article
in English in a Japanese paper arrives from some japanese source. Some
of these deal with the language school problem, some tell OF the high
purpose of the Buddhist missions, and others, as in the present case,
urge the pure purpose and moderation OF the laborers demands, and
disclaim any political feature in the movement.
In short the Japanese have for many months been working to the
best of their ability the art of propaganda to reach the American part
of this community. Without question they have been using the same
means but on a vastly greater scale i'll reaching their own people.
And in this last they have had an open field, because few Japanese
read English and the American part of the community has apparently
not thought it worth the trouble or expense to answer this propaganda
in like kind.
But it is worth the effort; and no amount Of expense should be
permitted to stand in the way. We have clearly come to a parting OF
the WAYS. 1t is now a question of whether American or alien ideals
re TO prevail No one takes seriously the strike on the Oahu pEanta-
tons as a labor dispute. 1t is far more far reaching than that. 1t is
up to us to get the American viewpoint across to the japanese masses.
1t is reported that the planters association has lately, n a small
way, been issuing some literature in the Japanese language designed to
offset the local japanese press. But thus far this work is petty and
inefficient. If Hawaii is to succeed in this contest not alone the plant
get back of this work. 1t will mean eventually that the language schools
must go and the foreign language press be held within some bounds
1t will mean that education along American lines must be pushed with
redoubed vigor.
thinking people in the Islands through the medium of their own Ian
guage. We must establish or subsidize a Japanese press of our own.
We should make use of the moving picture theaters for educational
purposes. We must write letters and print circulars IN japanese and
distribute them efficiently.
And we must keep on doing this-not for a few weeks OF a few
months, not merely until the present strike is broken-but as a perman-
ent policy until the whole population of Hawaii is able to speak and
read and understand the language of America.
| It's understood that the American Legion may inaugurate a move
ment such as this at its convention next week; but the American Legion
will not be able to carry it out alone. 1t will take the united support
of every American here to put Hawaii where she belongs before the
world as a 100 percent American community. And its worth the effort
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20
JEWELS OF PHARAoH's
DAUGHTER EXHIBITED

NEW YORK, Feb. Grown jewels
of the Princess Sat-Hathor-Iunut,
daughter of %Senuseret, who ruled
Egypt 1000 years before the time of
Christ, and which are on exhibition at
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, APP
parently have set a new fashion in
necklaces, brooches and rings for
those who %patronize Fifth avenue
shops.
The collection now on display was
found in the tomb of the ancient royal
ty which was unearthed by Professor
w. NJ. Flinders Petrie in 1914. AL
though only one blue bead remained
on the sarcophagus as a reminder of
the Egyptian kings daughter, yet
the jewel casket and contents inside
were found intact. 1t was recently
purchased by the museum for a large
sum.
Among the costly baubles of the
Princess are shining pectorals of the
deepest lapis lazuli and dainty
amulets of dark carnelian popular in
the year, now lost in a misty past
Her favorite amethyst necklace as
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20

well as smaller jewel cases and UNI
gent Jars are marvels of artistry and
skilled workmanship.
One cartouche containing the name
of Sat-Hathor-Iunut's father and, APP
p~arently a gift from the King to his
daughter, might have been worn as a
brooch. 1t consists of symbolicaf
figures of two birds standing on a
hi%eroglyphic base. Over the birds
heads are cobra de capellos, or hooded
serpents whose coils form a frame
for a scarab or sacred beetle. Below
them is the figure of a man kneeling
as if in worship.
New York jewelry shop windows
at present display ornaments of pla-
tinum and diamonds patterned after
the designs of some of the Princess
Sat-Hathor-Iunut's trinkets. The craft
men of the Twelfth dynasty, under the
Pharaoh Senuseret, however, have not
been outdone in skilled workmanship
by the jewelry makers of today, say
connoisseurs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20
WOMEN md CIVIC DUTY

1t is to be hoped that the Womans Club will take full advantage
of Chairman Kalana S invitation to cooperate with the supervisors Tor
the welfare of Maui. The supervisors have before now asked for bet
ter cooperation from the people of Maui, but for the most part the
request has been UNDECIDED. The men of Maui have been too busy
with their private affairs.
Yet Mr., Kalama is right. The community has had no time to
think of the supervisors except to kick. Month after month the board
meets with scarcely a soul present except the county officials who have
to be there. Nobody comes forward with any suggestions and such
petitions and requests as are made in writing are generally based on
ignorance and impossible to comply with. Most of them would not
have been made at all had the petitioners the knowledge they should
have of public matters.
The great hope of those who have favored woman suffrage is that
the women will not be content to elect public officials and then to for
get all about them as the men have done. These officials are handling
your affairs, my affairs; spending your money and my money. No one
would have their private business handled without some oversight. 1t
is just as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS even more SOTO permit public bust
ness to be SO managed.
The reason men have neglected their duty in this respect is be-
cause they are lazy-it takes some time and some effort. Perhaps the
women will be less shotsighted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20

territory as delegate at the first ma
tional convention held at Minneapolis
last November, and who played an
important part in drafting the reso-
buttons adopted at that gathering, was
on Maui last Saturday getting in
touch with the local lodge in come
ton with the coming meeting in Ho-
nolulu. Although his coming had
not been definitely announced, a
creditable sized meeting was held at
the county fair grounds in the after
noon. Mr.. Wilmington made a most in
teresting talk about his experiences
in Minneapolis and about the problems
which confront the nation and which
the Legion proposes to tackle as its
own
Mr.. Wilmington left Saturday even
ing for Hilo on the same mission. He
had previously been on Kauai.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20

The threat of the Japanese agitators that the plantation laborers
will return to Japan if their demands are not complied with would
sound better if SO many of the same nationality were not keeping the
federal officials on the alert to prevent their slipping in.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20
AmeriCaniSm To Be
Convention Key Note
Commander Wilmington Visits Maui
Post American Legion In Connec-
ton With Territorial Gathering
. Next Week-DelegateS Leave.

Maui is to be represented at the
first territorial convention of the
American Legion, to be held in Ho-
nolulu next Monday and Tuesday, by
from 5 to 10 representatives of the
Maui Post No. 8, recently organized
here. The delegates elected for this
duty are-F. A. Lufkin, Will. j.
Cooper, w. II. Engle, w. G. G. Moir
and Paul II. Townsley. Alternates-
C. c. Pogue, DR.. Charles o. Hansen,
Louis Gillen, E. B. Wicke, end Chung
Sing Ho. 1t is possible that some
of these may be unable to go, in
which case it may be possible to
have other members assigned to fill
their places. The delegates will go
down this evening.
AUGMENTATION Big Problem
1t is probable that the problems OF
characterization in these Islands in
particular will occupy a very con
siderable part of the time of the con
vention, az this is recognized to be
II of the biggest problems before
the nation today, and it is so p%articu-
larly a live issue here. Some mem
bers are advocating a vigorous cam
paign by the Legion in the territory
for the spread OF American ideals
through various channels and by
various methods. 1t is more than
probable that the organization will be
prepared to lend active support to
all work already being carried or
along these lines.
Territorial Commander Here
Leonard Wilmington, territorial
commander, who also represented the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20
Parking Ordinance
To Be Considered

The supervisors last Friday passed
on first reading a parking ordinance
designed to remedy the congestion OF
the streets of various towns of Maui
by rent service cars in particular. The
ordinance is designed to answer the
demand of the chamber of commerce,
the territorial grand jury and the
Maui automobile club for an elimina-
ton of this parking menac which
was held to have been responsible
for the death of little Melvin Clark,
several months ago. The matter will
come up for consideration at the
meeting of the supervisors on March
II, and at which the public is invited
to express it's views.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20
WE'RE NOT LICKED YET

Congressman Curry of California, has denied that he is planning
to introduce a bill to put Hawaii under a commission government, but
it is no secret that there is a strong element right here in the Islands
which is using its best efforts to bring this thing about. Some Of these
persons are actuated by purely selfish motives, hoping for lower taxes
and a strong disciplinary hand over labor. Others are merely pesdmists
and natural-born reactionarles.
But the time to talk about commission government isn't yet
Hawaii doesn't want to be a colony. The fight to make Hawaii
American isn't over yet. In fact it has only begun. 1t will be time
enough to begin talking about a commission government when we are
Icked-not before.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20

Too much sleep is almost as in
furious as not getting quite enough,
says the United States Public Health
Service. The average adult should
sleep eight hours in every twenty
four.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20

HLo citizens are demanding that the Hawaii supervisors abandon
their plan for constructing any more school houses of wood. They are
convinced that such is a shorsighted policy and are insisting that all
future construction be of concrete.
Maui supervisors are being urged to put up some more of the
fhmsy one or two room shacks to enlarge the school capacity at Haiku
and other places. Such eye-sores may be necessary as emergency
measures but have no standing on any other basis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20

The call for troops from Kauai appears to have been a case Of
nerves. While lrresponsibeS are likely to commit depredations it is
not to be expected that these will be sufficiently serious to warrant the
intervention of the military forCes-at least not until the situation be
come much more strained than it is at present. Now is the time for
cool heads. 1t is distinctly no time for hyserIa or har-trigger actions.
The cane fires on Kauai now appear to have had no connection with
the strike.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20

The horrible conditions prevailing at the insane asylum in Homo
lulu are something that concern all of the Islands and not Oahu alone.
This is a territorial institution and Maui patients are in it. Mauis tax
money helps to maintain it. We should enter a strong protest accom-
panied by a forceful demand tina. immediate steps be taken to remedy
this crying disgrace. And we should not rest until the institution is
made all that such a place should be.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20

Belonging to a church organization, it is perhaps no ones business
how they run their clock. But the management of kaahumanu church
would certainly earn the appreciation OF the general public if it would
keep its clock in time with The clocks of the railroad, the post office,
and the telephone company which do not change. Strangers in town
have been caused to miss the mails and to miss the train because the
church clock was slow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20
Latest Little Fad

Bathing has become quite popular
with the social set.-Albany, Ala,
News-Argus.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20

Hno is now trying to arrange for a county fair next fall to give
snap to the Civic Convention to be held there then. Maui tried that
combination and Hlo had representatives here to see how beautifully
it didn't work. But then some folks can never learn except through
personal experience.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-02-20

president Abe Lewis of the Chamber of Commerce thinks it is
time for the chamber to stop 'resouhng' and begin to do things"-Ho-
nouu Commercial Advertiser.
The Maui chamber of commerce might with profit "resolute" along
the same lines.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-16
Hamlin News Items

News writing becomes very mo-
notonous unless the editor is kind
enough to permit one now and then
to indulge in a squirt of originality,
open the prison doors Of opinion,
and comment on the topics OF the
times.
The thrashing machines have
started up again and are grinding
away at the wet shock fields, hop
ing to get them out of the way be-
fore the drawing power of the Aud
ubon fair cripples the crew.
Two rollicking bands of melon
swipers encountered each other IN
a certain melon patch Sunday eve
ming. The last band on the scene
run the auto of the others away
and hid it and then attempted to
scare them away from their delic-
ious spoils. A battle royal ensued
during which one fellow got his
nose rubbed in the dirt, another
got his new Sunday suit badly
soiled, and a third victim came off
with a badly swollen lip. This item
reveals nothing definite, but look
out, boys, the containers of such a
secret are generally very leaky.
Fellow Ford owners, | admonish
you to be very watchful as | have
it on good authority that some un-
scrupulous miscreants have been
sprinkling insect powder along Pri-
mary is.
Walkup Crees and Hans Nor
Jensen, two of Hamlin's able trus-
tees, were inspecting the roads pre-
paratory to some extensive repair
work made necessary by the dam
ages done by the recent rains.
Ralph Kness, Harry Eagen, and
Francis Eagen attended the big
after-nuptial social given in hon I
OF Mr.. and Mrf. Isl" Johnson
Saturday evening at the August
johnson home, east Of Larland.
We spent a pleasant hour in
Extras park Sunday evening watch
ing the movies Of "a Tale Of Two
Cities" They were splendid.
Orrin Eddy will CLEAN fine Sec
ond crop of clover hay from his
forty acre meadow.
Miss Mabel McNutt spent Sun
day at the Nettie Stanley home.
Some of our live base ball fans
went up to see Audubon larrup At
lantic Sunday.
Wiges-Jones Nuptials
Walter Wiges of this place, and
Miss Martha Jones Of Audubon,
were married Wednesday at the
home of Rev. D. j. Shenton, the
officiating minister, in Audubon.
the ceremony was witnessed by
the uncle and aunt of the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiges will make
their home after October 1, in
Hamlin, where he has a position in
a store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-16
Brayton News Items

MIR. and Mrs. Martin Madsen
who have been visiting her parents,
John McKibben and wife, returned
Monday to their home near
Tingly Iowa.
Marion Jenkins and daughter
Doris, spent the week end with rel
atives at Griswold.
Miss Gladys Chamberlen came
from Omaha last week and is spen-
ding her vacation with her parents
D. w. Chandelier and wife.
Dave Carpenter of Spokane /,
Wash. was calling on old friends in
Brayton Monday
The interiorof the Brayton church
is being beautified with new paper
and paint
Levi Jensen returned last week
from California, where he spent the
past year.
Niggo Rasmussen and family Of
Ellston, La. were over Sunday visit
ors at the John Molgaard home.
Mrs. Rasmussen was taken to the
hospital Monday where she sub
mitted to an operation.
George G. Hoegh is repairing his
residence, recently vacated by Earl
Ruddy, and will occupy it soon.
The Brayton Lumber Company
has added a new Ford Truck to
their equipments
Reed Walker and family moved
to Brayton last week from the
VIM. Essington farm.
Lewis Heath of Atlantic was a
visitor in Brayton Monday.
S R Nelson and Mr.. Eby OF At
lantic were transacting business in
Brayton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Mckibben
and Mr.. and Mrs Martin Madsen
motored to Persia Ia. Sunday and
spent the day with relatives.
George Robinson of Avoca was
calling on friends in Brayton last
Wednesday.
George Powers OF Des Moines
spent a couple OF days last week
with Mrs. f L Freeman.
Homer koob and family, Late
Koob and family Mr.. and Mrs Mar
tin Christensen from near Anita,
were guests at the DR.. koob home
Sunday.
SP Dangaard returned the first
of the week from South Dakota,
where he went to look after his
land interests.
q -, |,l WI -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-16
SIS your way by taking your
eggs and cream to the Farmers
Produce Station. adv

Miss Louise Hickman is recover
ing from bruises, which she received
one day last week, when she fell
down cellar, at the home Of her
uncle, Chris Hickman ST..
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-16
See the Farmers Produce Sta
ton for onions. adv s23

A house full Of relatives and
friends were entertained Sunday at
the Walter Myers home in the
country, and a big dinner was
served to the crowd. Those who
were present were the Myers, lib
ben and Schlater families and the
Ed Wahlert family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-16

j. B. j. Lohner writes that he
will probably not return home for
couple Of weeks. They are thresh-
ing the crop Of flax on his land near
Aberdeen, South Dakota, and j. B..
J. is staying there to oversee the
Job.