davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
ANY COI!IES SEEK
HAPPINESS PERMITS

MARRIAGE licenses nave been issued
a. follows:
Marol Miles, H. TO Miss Carrie New.
Is, hota or Wirt
iIc"b"rt Jackson -, to Miss Druci'-
Ia STEPHENSON. Is. both Of Milo.
1.oyd *. Roberts, u. to Miss Mel.s.
81 X. Lynch. % both Of Ardmore.
William :. Jones, ~ McKinney,
Texas, to Miss Johnnie Fraley, Is, Of
.Ardmore.
j. L. Morrow. "a, to Miss NJ. NJ Sac.
Ter, IS, both Of Ardmore.
Fdrrs w. Blyth, 81, to Miss Eli2i
beth Palmer, 10, both OF Davis.
Boyd jenkins, %, to Miss Nlalst
James. 10, both Of Ardmore.
Albert jenkins. 81. to Onle Price, -,
both Of Tatums.
Arthur ". Ligon, 90, to Miss EVA
Gillian. II. both Of Wilson.
r. G. Peters. "a, TO Miss Lucille
FLANDERS. 2j. both Of Marietta, Ohio.
Paul Scholz, 90. to Miss Anita Kram.
cr, 20. both OF Ardmore.
w. L. Langley, II, TO Miss Lois
Horton. IS, both Of Keller.
John Hunt, 20, to Miss Stella Kyles,
IS. both of Milo.
Dan T. Duncan, 81, to Miss Hester
Haney, IS, both of Davis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
COURT CLERKS RECORD.
SHOWS MANY NEW SUITS.

The National Reserve Bank Of
Kansas City, No.. sues j. L. Baker
ana others for conversion Of property.
Potterg ~ Gray are acting attorneys
for the plaintiff while Brown and
Williams represent the defendants.
Hubert Miller ct al VS.. II. NJ. Dur
rctt ct al, is the style of a suit in
which money judgment and posses.
sion IL asked. Hatchct and Sample,
of Duant, are the attorneys for plain.
tiff All parties concerned in the
litigation are out of town persons.
j. Il. Montgomery sues Kadiz +.
Friley for foreclosure Of mortgage.
j, c. Counts, attorney for plaintiff.
Harry G. Upshcr against j. Il.
French on an abstract judgment. Oil
yer c. Black is the attorney for plain.
tiff.
O. L. McCWthncy sues 5. A. Me.
Carthu,y for divorce. Champion
and George represent the plaintiff.
j, A. simmons W. w. l.. Sanders
ct al is the style Of a suit for injunc.
ton, with Mathors and Coaliley attor-
neys FOR the plaintiff.
Joe Stocks has entered suit on a
note. against w. l.. Smith,R. l.. bis.
noy, attorney for plaintiff.
+. l.. Fountain vs.. Mary Fountain
is divorce suit brought this weel;
by Champion y George. attorneys fos
plaintiff.
IL hip1,,, -,,,, Z tt;..r,,..,.. .,,1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
POLICE HAVE CLUE
TO KILLER OF THE
LEADERS OF "CHF CUNNERS

Chicago.-The man who murdered
Moss" Enright. labor feudist and
chief of Chlcago's gunmen, was he.
lleved by the police and detectives
frcm the states attorneys office to be
one Of the fifteen men arrested
early today
The black automobile from which
the murderer fired eleven Sugs from
a sawed Off double barreled shotgun
into the Cunmans body was found
and identified, the states attorneys
announced.
Tony Clflldo, an cX.convict and an
alleged Boston sunman" was held
by detectives following developments
which indicated his probable conncc.
tion with the killing.
one week before Enright was kill.
ed Mike CarrozZo president Of the
Chicago street swccpers' union wrote
Cifaldo Il letter proposing he come
to Chicago Ia do job" according
10 information furnished the police
and states detectives. Then Carroz-
~ held Il conference with Cifald) in
Buffalo, directly or through emisar.
ries according 10 Information and
Immediately thereafter Cifaldo came
TO Chicago.
Carro2zo. lieutenant 10 Big Tim"
Murphy. who was Enright's rival in
local labor feuds, is under arrest.
Attorneys have promised to produce
Murphy when he is wanted Ciraldo
was captured today after fight.
Cifaldo had bccu cut Of the pcni.
Tertiary less than a month. lie was
sentenced for the murder Of Nicholas
CoEzo, who owed Carroz2o $500. Ct
fald9 cut CoSzos throat for $50. evil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
NO COLD IS TOO
HEAVY FOR BELLS
1t helps Nature quickly and
thoroughly, DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey does

@ TOP toting around a disagreeable
-, and dangerous cold. Let DR..
w. Bells Pine Honey exert its
ability as a supremely beneficial help
in relieving phlegm, stufhness, in
fammation, congestion, hoarseness,
difficult breathing. Let it help you as
it regularly helps thousands Of Others
for whom its balsamic and healing
antiseptics never fail to promote results
Safe for the little ones, too. An
economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's the
wise thing to do. Soc, o0c., $1.20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
WARD OFF INFLUENZA
BY KEEPING in BEST
PHYSICAL CONDITION

and system builder Tanlac is with
out an equal This is a statement
of fact, and is fully supported by rec
oenized authorities. According to all
accepted reference works. including
the l.. $. Dispensatory. Encyclopedia
Britannica. and the leading textbooks
Jscd in the schools of medicine, the
principal ingredients Of Tanlac pos
sosscs the most powerful recon
~tuctivc properties known TO science.
This statement is further proven by
the fact that millions Of persons who
have actually taken Tunlac have tos-
ufiod To its extraordinary powers as
ID medicine.
TlnlaC restores health and strength
TO the weak and rundown system TO
enabling every organ of the body TO
perform its proper function in the
way nature iutendod 1t creates a
good, healthy appetite for whole.
some, nuuriShing food, tonic for per.
sons who are in run down condi-
tion ana VINO mc suffering from the
aftcr.cffects Of hard winter colds,
grippe, or bronchial troubles.
lrofutahlc evidence Of the recon
structye powers of Taulac is shown
-, the fact that it was used by tens
ot thousands during last years cpl
jvmic with splendid results. one we'll
known Texas physician stated that
me- had never found anything to equal
TanHc for building up his patients
who had had influenza, and that he
bad treated over fourteen hundred
cases ion one month.
I'm connection with the Tanlac
Treatment, Keep the bowels open by
taking Tanlac LaNatibe Tablets. sam
pie, ot which lre enclosed with every
bottle of Tanac
"rlolac is sold in Ardmorc by Cole
man Drug CO., iu Hcudtu boy Smith
Mcknight Drug Co, and in Now
Wilson Icy city Drug store" adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
For County Judge

The Ardmorcite is authorized TO an
'nouno Franklin " Hourlnd as "
candidate for the office of county
judee Of Carter county subject 10
the action at the domocrlic primary
election August g. 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
For sheriff

III, trdmwcito Is authorized to
annouuar Ed Tory as candidate
for ting office ol sheriff oi C.rtcr
COUNTY. Announcement is mad" sub.
jcc, 10 I'm" choic' vf thc democratic
votc's AT the primary election 10 10"
llc!a ON t,lo 3'd Of August
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
For Colds. Grin or Influenza

and as Preventative take LANA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for Z. W. GROVES signature
on the box. 30c.--adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10

dcnce submitted at the trial showed
Carrozo, Tor whom Clfaldo worked
as bar tender also was tried for this
murder, but was acquitted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
ARnMORE CITY LOANS

OODLES OF MONEY TO LOAN on
CHOICE DN0RE RESIDENCE
AND BUSINESS PROPERTY. OL.
LIE W. ANDERT0N. OVER FRAMES
DRUG STORE. PHONE 35G Slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
For County Attorney

The Ardmorcite Is authorized to
announce James II. Mathers as a
candidate for the office Of county at
rorncy subject TO the action of the
democratic primary election August
O. 1920
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10

Clean cotton rags wanted at Ard
moreite press room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
Political Announcements
County SUPERINTENDENT

The Ardnoreite Is authorized to an.
nounce Thomas Oycrstrcet as u cam
didate for the office OF county super.
intendent OF public instruction sub
9ect TO the action OF the democratic
primary election August ., 1920
The Ardmoreite is authorized To an.
noYnce Charles l.. Parker rs "A can.
for county superintchdent cf
&C instruction, subject 10 the
cinlce OF the democratic voters at the
primary election August 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10
For County Commissioner

For County Commissioner
The Ardnorcitc Is authorized TO
announce James Il. Taliaferro rs a
candate for commissioner from the
Ears district subject to the action
of 'hc democratic primary election
August 3, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-10

August j, lV2O.
Tic Ardmoreitc is authorized TO an
nounce JEFF O'Brlcn as a candidate
FOR the office Of county commissioner
from the First commissioners district
subject to the action Of the demo
cratic primary election August 8. 1890.
The Ardnoreite is authorized TO
announce Marian Pierce as candi.
date for the office Of county commits
sioner from the second commissioners
district subject to the action of the
democratic primary election to be held
august 3. 1890.
Tho Ardmoretc is authorized to
announce George l.. Evans as a can.
didate Tor the office of county com.
Missioner from the second commits
sioners' district subject to the action
OF the democratic primary election
august 3, 1920.
The Ardmorcite IS AUTHORIZED to IN.
noIlce Joe r. Taylor as caudidl-n
n county commissions from the
thifd commissioner. disIric, subjoc;
to the action of the democratic pr..
mary election August 3, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
Marion, S. c.
Farnum's Love for Animals Aids Art

One of the touching scenes II
''The Adventurer," the Fox produc-
ton of E. Lloyd Sheldon's romantic
drama at the opera house Tuesday,
and in which the popular William
Farnum will return to this city, shows
the star selling his last valuable
asset, his favorite horse, which in
spite of poverty he has managed to
save until the necessity for food
compels him to sacrifice the animal.
William Farnum is noted for his
love for animals. On his estate at
Sag Harbor, Long Island, is an old
horse that appeared with the sterling
actor years ago in "Ben Hur." This
animal has been pensioned by Farnum
and romps at will across the pastures
of the Sag Harbor home.
Farnum never is without dogs. He
has some that are very valuable, and
the care they receive is the cause Of
much comment by people who know
the home life Of the Fox star,
1t is probably for this reason that
the scene in 1.-THE Adventurer," in
which the dealer is bargaining for the
horse of the hero Of the story is one
of the most touching of the produc-
ton. Farnum's great art comes to
the front in this scene, supported IN
it's effectiveness by his intense love
for the brute creation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
DRILLING FOR OIL
HAS STARTED
Washington County Expected to
Double in Population in
Short Time.
Sandersville Progress, 10th.

Sandersville Progress, l0th.
Actual boring on the lands Of the
Middle Georgia Oil & Gas company
has begun. The powerful drilling
machinery has been Installed and
tested out and everything made ready
for the boring of the first well. An
exper. driller who has spent a lite
time in the oil fields Of Texas and
California is in charge and it is his
opinion that all indications point to
the fact that oil will be found in
mother earth of Washington county.
People from all sections of Georgia
as we'll as other states have visited
the oil fields in this county and the
majority of them are confident oil
will be discovered and they have
bought a large number of lots that
are being offered for sale by the
company. No stock is being sold to
the public. The oil company is re-
serving one-half Of the tract to drill
it's own wells. Those who buy lots
will also share in the profits of the
company when oil is struck.
The immense drill that is being
used is one of the most modern type
and is capable Of drilling through
forty to fifty feet Of the hardest kind
of rock day and it is stated that no
rock ever gets too hard for this kind
Of drill. It is estimated about four
hundred feet a week can be drilled
when everything is working salts
factorily and within, few weeks the
depth of the well will be several
thousand feet at which depth the dis
covery of crude oil is anticipated.
Should oil be struck Washington
county will rapidly increase in pop
ulation for there will be people from
all sections of the country focking
here to buy oil stock and lease
lands. Fortunes are quickly made in
oil. Millionaires are made overnight
when the owners of wells find oil as
there is such a constantly increasing
demand for gasoline and kerosene.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
Mrs. /. II. Boulware.
n Christian Advocate

Southern Christian Advocate
Utopia neighborhood and New
Chapel church, in Newberry county,
have suffered great loss in the death
Of Mrs. I. II. Boulware.
In 1889 she moved into the home
where she died, as the wife of l..
Herbert Boulware. At that time ne
was one of the valuable \and valued
citizens, worth much to the church
and state. A few years ago he pass
ed on to his reward
Here he-lived for thirty years en-
riching the lives of AL with whom she
had to do both white and colored.
Nothing of value to the community
was without interest to her. She was
a woman of such natural and ac-
ouired ability and culture as to be
able to lend help to the movements
for the uplift of her people. All the
departments of church work received
her unqualified approval <and moral
and financial help. She met her re-
sponsibility in the Sunday school and
missionary society. The cause OF
temperance was also one dear to her
and she marked the progress of pro-
hibition to it's present victor! with
the deepest interest. Her life-work
does not appear unfinished but well
rounded and complete in every way.
The last days and weeks of her
life were given to looking to the
great beyond. Nothing the loved
ones could do would change the cur
rent of her thought. She talked CT
the loved ones gone before and OF
the delightful reunion she anticipated.
Heaven appeared to her delightful
ard beautiful place to go tc, and she
had not doubt about going there
She knew her friends could only go
with her so far, bu. "Jesu; would
90 all the way" His presence mad
robbed death of It's sting and she had
absolutely no fear. Wlun she Was
fixed for the night she wouid ask all
70 GO to their rooms and get a good
NIGHTS rest. "If I need yoI III call
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16

vehicle; and no spot light shall be
| flashed on any car while said car is
in motion.
Section 19. The horn or bell OK
other signal provided for in the pre-
ceding section of this ordinance
shall be used to give signals when
approaching or meeting any vehicle,
/ person, animal, or other living OBJ
jects, when necessary to attract their
attention, and when turning corners
and street intersections; and it shall
be unlawful to fail to give the sig
nails herein required and it shall be
/ unlawful to unnecessarily blow OK
sound such signals.
: Section 19. That it shall be un-
! lawful for any person in the Town
] of Newberry to use on any vehlcie
| any siren horn or whistle, except on
| fire trucks and on cars or vehlcles
! used by fremen or policemen When
res, ,nding to an alarm Of fire:
f; Section 20. 1t shall be unlawfut
| for any person to leave a vehicle OF
any kind on any street or in any pub
lie place of the Town of Newberry
when parking is permitted for long
er time than twenty hours at time.
Section 21. 1t shall be the duty
of every. person when moving. or
starting any vehicle which has been
parked or stopped for any time to be
careful to see that his or ner venlcle
does not collide with, or run into,
any other vehicle or any person, OF
animal either in motion or stanolng
near or parked close to his or nes;
vehicle: and any person running MS
or her vehicle backward for any pur-
; nose sail be careful to see that no
nerson. animal or vehicle IS IN the
way and shall give proper warning or
signal of his or her intention to run
said vehicle backward. Any failure
j TO comply with the provisions Of this:
! section shall be held and deemed to,
be reckless driving and violation Of
, this ordinance.
! Section %. During and just Ore
ceding any parade or public demtti-
; stration, or when necessary to pre-
serve order or. to protect life, limb
! or property, the Town Council, Or
Mayor or the Acting Mayor, may or
! der or direct that any street or part
of street shall not be used by per-
sons, animals or vehicles, or by GER
tain classes of vehicles and animals,
, and it shall be unlawful for any per-
son to violate such order.
Section %. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances inconsistent with
| this ordinance and the provisions
hereof shall be, and are hereby, re-
pealed from and after the time this
ordinance goes into effect.
Section "a. Any person violating
this ordinance, or any provision
thereof, shall, on conviction in the
recorders court Of the Town Of New
berry, be punished by a fine of not
more than the sum of one hundred
dollars or by Imprisonment in the
town guard house or upon the public
works of the town for a period OF
not more than thirty days.
Section rs. This ordinance shall
20 into effect on the 10th day Of
March, 1920.
Done and ratified by the Town
Council of the Town of Newberry,
South Carolina, in council assembled,
and under the corporate seal of said
town, on this the oath day Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1920.
EUGENE S. BLEAsE,
Mayor.
NV J. ". CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer, Town OF
Newberry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
for you. If you find ME gone il will

for you. If you find ME gone il vii
be all right"
She was born June 25-h. lS,J
and died November 25th, 1919. Hc
maiden name was Elizabeth Wor,h
ington Chapman.
The funeral services wee held .
New Chapel church where a large
congregation of her friends ant
neighbors gathered to pay lovlnz
tribute to her faithful life.
Walter I. Herbert.
Marion, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
GIRL INVESTIGATOR
SLACKERS' NEMESIS
Men Are Poor LARS Says Miss
Josephine kremser-Left Stage
to Become Feminine Sherlock
Holmes

"What will women be doing next?"
asks special writer in the New York
Times apropos of the feminine Sher-
lock Holmes which has now appeared
in the person of Miss Josephine Corni
Kremser, 23 years old, with gray
brown eyes. curly, bobbed black hair
and dinaples. Not many years ago she
was known as La Petite Josephine,
and she delighted audiences in vari-
Gus European countries, in South
America, Mexico and the Philippines,
with Spanish, Russian ballet or Amer
lean buck and wing dancing or any
other sort Of stage dancing the oe-
casion might demand. She began
dancing in public when she was three
years old.
About four years ago Miss Kremser
deserted the stage to become a pro-
fessional in quite another line. While
she was on a dancing tour in Mexico
she vas horseback riding one day and
was thrown. It wasn't serious acci-
dent, but it was enough to make her
give up dancing temporarily. She
returned to the United States Won
dering what she could do now to earn
her living. She had never done any
thing but dance.
Somebody suggested that she under
take a little private investigating.
Husbands, for instance, were always
straying away from home and had to
be found. The first case given her
by an attorney friend in a rather
haphazard way was one that had been
\given up by the police and private de-
tectives. Miss kremser decided to
give it trial, and she succeeded. The
attorney gave her some real assign
ments then al. she never failed to re-
peat her initial success.
No Fun in Easy Cases.
There is not bit of fun in work
ing on a case when the solution is
obvious. She wants cases only after
everybody else had given them UP as
hopeless.
The district attorney heard of Miss
kremser and decided that he could
use her skill occasionally, and so re-
markable was her success as an 'in-
vestigator" Chats her title) that
received number Of tempting Sefers
of employment. But she declined
them all with thanks. She preferred
working as free lance, being her
own boss, with the right to refuse any
case she pleased.
Up to the time America entered the
war Miss Kremser had devoted her
talents to bringing back stayed hus-
bands and girls who ran away from
home.
When the war came s. .nted to
do her bit. She began looking about
her and found many able bodied
young men who, she thought, had no
excuse for not being in Uncle Sans
army. She went to her local draft
board and was told these men had de-
pn2dents and were PLACED in deferred
classification. But Miss Kremser's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16


most impossible that SO many youths
had suddenly acquired dependents.
She asked permission to investigate.
Her ability as linguist was more
valuable than ever, for her chief
difficulties were with foreigners. and
her Spanish, Polish, Yiddish, German,
French. Italian and Mexican g'ere all
called into play. Daily she visited the
draft board in her neighborhood
(the Bronx and listened to pleas for
reclassifcation, made notes Of them
all and checked them up almost be-
fore the men had time to get home
81 never had any difficulty catch
ing the men in lies" said Miss kreta-
ser, "but the women were hard to
trip up. a man lies impulsively,
without forethought but woman
plans her lies with infinite patience
and a series of other lies to back
them up. Then, too, woman can
gain the confidence of man; but
she can not gain the confidence Of
another woman"
During the entire period of the war
Miss Kremser journeyed daily to
Governors Island with three, four,
five and often more slackers. The
number of men she added to the
United States army during the war
went we'll into the thousands.
Caught Big Fellow.
"I'll never forget the first man l
took to Governors Island" she said
laughing. "He was a great big six
footer and I looked like midget be-
side him. This man happened to be
one that the police had been seeking
for a long time, but had never been
able to get. / took the cases that the
police dropped, and with the excep-
ton of three or four that I was final
ly convinced were legitimate, they
all proved that my intuition was re-
liable. Anyway, I caught this big
fellow and took him to the island.
The room was filed with officers who
had men in custody, handcuffed as
though they were desperate criminals
but I Just walked along beside my
captive as though we were the best
of friends. The names OF the OIL
GERS and their prisoners were called
and each officer and his man walked
up to the desk; looked at us as II we
were some sort of a curiosity
Before the war ended, however,
Miss Kremser was familiar figure
around the island and was taken as a
matter Of course. 1t was not un-
usual for her to make four or tive
trips there daily until the signing of
the armistice put an end to her work
for the government and she returned
to her old business of finding lost
husbands and daughters.
She says she has found her work
very exciting. She has had to back
out of the houses with guns pointed
at her and has had all sorts of hair
breadth escapes, but she isn't afraid
She says whats the use of BENG
afraid. / know whenever start out
on a case it may be dangerous, but
don't stop to think about it, SO
don't get scared. / carry a gun and
can use it, and what ann doing Is
right, so l just go ahead"
"Do you expect to keep up this
work always?" she was asked.
"Oh, no, 1 like it, ard it has much
more excitement than dancing, but
1 hope very soon now to go back on
thu Stape"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
AN ORDINANCE

OF THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY
S. c., TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS
AND TO REGULATE TRAFFIC
AND THE DRIVING, OPERAT-
ING, STOPPING AND PARKING
OF ANIMALS AND VEHICLES
IN SAID TOWN, ETC.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-07

Nrs . a Hoyrt
Eelter
PHONE ST.