davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
J. n. MORGAN WELL
KNOWN A AROMOREMAN
DIES FOLLOWING TWO
WEEKS ILLNESS: THE
FUNERAL TOMORROW

After an illness Of two weeks, J.
N. Morgan, one of Ardmore's pioneer
citizens, died at the Won Keller hos
pital last might at $3.50 o'clock. Fun
eral services will be held at lO:30
o'clock tomorrow Thursday morning
Mt First Christian church, the Rev.
Mr. McCran of Marietta, conducting
the service in the absence of the
pastor. The funeral hour was changed
from 4 o'clock this afternoon, in or
der that relatives who live at a dis
tance can be present
Deceased was So years old, and had
made his home in Ardmore nearly
80 years He is survived by his wife,
and two children, Hettie and Kirk,
one brother, William Morgan Of Chick
asha and three sisters. Miss LYDIA
Morgan, New York, Mrs. Roberts,
Union City, Tenn, and Miss Eta
Morgan of Ohio. His brother reached
hare yesterday and was with him at
tie time of his death. The sisters
will not be here for the funeral. Mrs.
Morgan's father, j. S. Edison of Bow
e, Texas, came today. Other rela
tives are expected to reach here TO-
night.
Mr.. Morgan was active in fraternal
circles, being district manager of the
Yeoman and formerly organizer for
the w. o. w. He was also a member
Of the NJ. w. A. and |. o. o. f.
Honorary pail bearers were select
ed from the l. o. o. +. order and are:
Sam A. Weeks. T. r. Kyle, !. r.
Mason, n. f. Martin, 7. Lee Hop
son and Marvin Wolverton.
Active pallbearers are members oil
the board Of First Christian church
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
Take RICH.TONE
and Gain usW enerfy

Not one penny will Rich-Tene cost
You, II It doesn't prove Of genuine
worth In treating your case.
You nre to be the judge-.ry this
famous tonic--if It doesn't bring to yen
new energy, n splendid appetite, restfpi
sleep, peaceful and quiet nerves--if IL
doesn't destroy that tired feeling and
build you up, then Rich-Tone will be
free to you-h will not cost yeu any
thiag-nOt one penny.
You owe II to yourself 70 try this
marvellous remedy. You owe II to your
family nnd friends to be strong, well,
happy, bright of eye, brisk Of step,
ruddy OF cheek, able to go about your
work with a smile on your lips!
Try Rich-Tone entirely mt cur risk.
Get n hottie today on our money-bnek
guarantee. Sold and guaranteed locally
by -
FRAME DRUG %.
BOMAR DRUG co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
Kansas Miners to Wyoming

Pttsburg, Kansas, July IA ge-
cial train, arranged for by Wyoming
coal mining company, will leave to-
night, taking approximately 30 min
ers and the families of several OF
them to Wyoming, where they will
be employed. Slack work in the
Kansas fields, due largely to the car
shortage is responsible for the migra,
tion of the miners
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

Mrs. Joe Thornton whose home Is
at Eldorado, Okla, is visiting here
with her brother, Burleigh Johnson
and family. From here she will visit
with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. jeff
C. Johnson Of Leon and from there
she will go to Colorado to spend the
remainder of the summer. She will
be accompanied by her little son, J..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

Of which Mr.. Morgan was also mem
Der, namely /. Il. Best, a. Eddleman,
White Darnall, w. G.. Doak, Oscar
Shumate and Arthur Carpenter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14
RiCh-Tone Is a Friend
Of The Weak
''lt Has Made Me Strong and Well
Again. Says J. K. Martinez.

He vrftess "Rieh-Tone IL . wonder
full remedy for people who are weak
desire to gain strength nnd energy
should sske this truly famous tonic.
IL has given me perfect health and
eured me Of siInents from which had
lonw auGe reh.1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

CIGARS, CANDY, COLD DRINKS.
AT COURT HOUSE LOBBY. WILLIE
HENDERSON,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-14

READ ARDMOREITE WANT ADS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19

Frank Clark '21; 'Dud" saur, '21, and ''Doc' Loc1<hart, spent the week end in Cornwall, Conn.,, with friends of MT. Ciark's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
MARYLAND REJECTS
 DRY CONCURRENCE CE

Annapolis, Md, March 19-By a vote of 62 to 39 the House of Dele gates today refused to concur with the Federal Government in the en- forcement of the Volstead act and later passed the Jones 3 12 per cent beer bill, with amendments that make it operative only if the Su- preme Court rules that 'concurrent action by States means that each State may fix alcoholic content of beverages manufactured and sold therein.
 The action by the House was con strued here today as a repudiation of the ratification of the Prohibition Amendment by the General Assembly two years ago. The Apti-Saloon League had rallied all its sttength in support of the Mcbride bill that de- signed to apply the Velstead iact to the State,
 The effect of the defeat of the Vol stead act is that Maryland will not cooperate with the Federal Govern ment in the enforcement of Prohibi- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
HOUSATONIC OVERFLOWS AND
 CUTS POWER

New Milford, March 19.---Ice gorges in the Housatonjc river yesterday and today increased the flood areas along the river here and cut this place off without electricity last night. Rush ing ice snapped off power wire poles in the flooded sections between New Milford Center and Bulls Bridge, where the power house is located, severing the transmission lines. At some spots the state highway along the river is covered with water a depth of six feet Reports were received of one automobile being caught in 9 flood which swept over the road, the occu- pants being forced to leave the ma chine and wade to high land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
B. H. s. NOTES By IDA CLARE

One of the principle events of next week will be the girls interclass track meet. The final arrangements are expected to be made late this after noon.
 During the past few weeks the Junior class has lost some of its most popular members. They are: James Hammin, Frank Skelly, Ben ny Blade, Eddie Obterts and Law renee filling.
 Miss Winifred Coles of Rochester, N. Y, has entered the senior com merciaI class of B. H. S. A delightful comedy will be given at the meeting of the Players club to be held in the assembly hall on next Thursday, immediately after dismiss al. Miss Anna Mcclure has directed the play which is entitled "A Perfect Husband The cast of characters is as follows:
 Mir. Fox, employment agent for the Uneeda Biscuit Film Co.-Tom Riley
 Office Boy-Kenneth Moore
 Mrs. F'ox-F'rances Hurley. Lord He1per-Wil1iam OrtIepp. Mary Bickford-Doris Lewis. Percival Suffer-Franklin Cogill
 Theda Arada-Anna Mcclure I. Treatem Rough-Charles Coles.
 Alma Pine-Mildred HoWitz. Frank Clark '21; "Dud" Saur, '21 and Doe" Lockhart, spent the week end in Cornwall, Conn.,, with friend: ] of MT. Clark's
 The girls of Roorr, ehe are plannins i to have a tennis team. Miss Freethy the session room teacher, is going tc coach the outfit.
 ! Among the hiIEtoppers present at community dance held at the Wayne street school recently were Eisi, | Clark. Dot Store, Anna Drew, Rutl Drew, Mary Drew, Esther Gregory Lillian Drew, Donald Lynch, Tomm, Lashar, Frank SkeIly, bud" Saur Frank Clark, Vincent Holmes, Hugii Lee and Eddie Obterts.
 Miss Mabel Rowe, 20, recently enter Iained at a delightful birthday party.
 Miss Anna Mcclure, 20, the well known story-teller, entertained tn children of St. Augustine's school o, Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
SHOWED HOW
 ID DESIGN
 HAT FRAMES

On Wednesday afternoon Miss Gladys B Green of the Food Hut gave a millinery dem onstration to a Barge and enthusiastic audience. Miss Green showed how buckram frames are designed anl, made so that women may make their own frames to sui Sheir needs The covering of frames with frabrics and straw was shown
 During the spring season Miss Green announced that each YVednes- day afternoon millinery demonstra- tlons will be given at the Hut and on Friday afternoons classes will be held when ladies may bring their own ma terials and make hats under instruc~ tion.
 Yesterday afternoon at the Food Hut Mrs Lucy Dorsey demonstrated to a alzge audience Mrs Dorsey has been chef for Mrs. Edward Waters for Gen years, and those who have been { fso Mrs Waters shore house at Lord Ship know what palatabIe dishes she prepares.
 Mrs Dorsey included in her demon tBtration the making of clam chowder, lzz1s preparation of a Rhode Island cod fish dinner, @ baked dish of leftover Fish, and banned mackereL The ma &eria1s for the demonstration were do- mated aoy Jesse 3d- Hayes of the Hayes FsElSn company on HalIAeio avenue
 The recipes used by Mrs. Dorsey were as follows:
 Clam Chowder.
 l No can tomatoes, 2 onions Cme- eszzun sized), 5 potatoes, 1 pint round ssclan1s, 2 slices fat salt pork
 Put pork through food chopper using coarsest knife, and try out in fying pan. When done, add to po- katoes and onions which have also been run through the chopper Cook fhe tomatoes for ten minutes with 12 bay1eaf, little mace and a pinch of soda- Strain and add to first mix 91re. Separate clans from broth, heating, the broth until a scum rises to top. Remove this scum and add broth to first mixture Cook for 20 minutes Then add clans which have been chopped Cook slowly fol half an hour Just before serving ksedd a little chopped parsley
 Rhode Island Goldfish Dinner;
 Cut potatoes into balls or cubes sEet them boil until done but not sofI Eenough to fall apart Fry pieces oi salt pork or bacon Put on platter with codfsh which has been freshen- ed and boiled Pour over all bacor or pork drhppings. Sprinkle with bits of parsley Slice Bermuda onioni gzn side dish
 Famed AIackereI-
 Wash and bone a fresh mackere1 Grease a baking pan with butter ol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
HIGH PRICES FOR GASOLINE

Washington, March 19-Sti11 high CT prices for gasoline are foreshadow- ed in a report on the oil situation in the United States made public today by the Bureau of Mines. In 1919 the number of automobiles in the Uni ted States increased 25 per cent, while the production of gaso1ene in- creased but 10 per cent In ten years the number of auteno obiles increased 1,700 per cent, while the amount of gasoline increased 56o per cent,
 There were approximately 7,500,ooe automobiles in the United States on January 1, 1920, an increase of aI- most 100000 in 1919. Indications are that by the end of the present year there will be between 9,000,00S and 10000. GOO metorcars-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
LAST TENTEN
 ORGAN PROGRAM
n. saeea--s rS.-seas.- srndis.ta.

concluding Lenten organ recital on March 22 at The United church at o'clock. William B. Davenport, or ganist at the First Methodist church, is to be the so1oist and he will be assisted by Jean Nestorescu, violinist, soloist at the Rounanian Royal Court MT. Nestorescu was the first entertainer of the U. s. troops on their arrival in France and has re- ceived many fattering notices as to his work.
 Organ Sonata in the Style of
 Handel .... Wolstenh o1me
 Introduction
 Allegro
 Largo | Minuet V1ol1n-Romanza .,..... WieniaWski BerceuSe -........ Goddard Organ-Scherzo in A ...-.- Faulkes
 Piece Heroique .... Franck
 Fiat Lux ... Dubois
 Toccatina ...... Combes Violin-Sonata in c Minor, Part
 II ........ Grieg
 Romanza ......... SvenSin Organ Organ Symphony,
 Opus 42 . Widor
 VI. Finale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19
CITIZENSHIP INSTITUTE.

Speakers from New York and Massa chusetts will join with those from Connecticut in putting the prob lems of citizenship before Connect- cut women at the Hartford County Citizenship Institute on March 24, 25 and 26. The program for the con- ferences, which is made public today by the citizenship committee of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Associa- ton, includes many prominent names.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19

drfppings and sprinkle with flour. Put in nackerel, sprinkle with salt, pep per and a little celery salt and flour. Add butter or drippings and a little hot water c or 3 tablespoons ac- cording to the size of Hdsla.) Put into oven, let bake until done If not brown when done. it may be quickly Drowned under the gas in broiler. Add lemon juice to gravy and a little parsley
 Something You Want? Use
 Times Want Ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-19

The girls of Roor~ ene are planning to have tennis team. Miss Freethy the session room teacher. is going to coach the outfit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

all OF your portraits reveal some IN
pleasant trait, or were there some
that did not suffer from the ordeal
OF your peculiar brush ."
some? Yes. said Plumer. Chill
dren generally, a good many women
and a sufficient number OF men. All
people aren't bad. you know When
they were all right the pictures were
all right. A. l said. don't explain
IL. but I'm telling you facts"
on. Chalmers writing able Law the
photograph that he had received
that day in the foreign mail. Ten
minutes later ne had Plumer at work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

a little pastel sketch on yonder table.
I would be glad II YOU Will give me
your opinion OF Il as 20 its artistic
merits and as a picture
The young artist advanced 90 the
table and took up the sketch Chal-
mers half turned away. leaning upon
the back OF a chair.
"How-do-you find it," ne
asked slowly
AS a dra wing" said the artist. "I
can't praise II enough. It's the work
Of a master-bOld and fine and true
II puzzles me a little. I haven't seen
any pastel work near as good IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

Thanks. And for the very good din
ner. shall sleep on feathers to-
night and dream OF Bagdad. I hope
u won't turn out 10 be a dream IN
the morning. Farewell. most excel
lent Caliph,"
Again Chalmers paced restlessly
upon his rug. But his beat Law as
far from the table wherein lay the
pastel sketch as the room would per
nit. Twice. thrice ne tried 10 ap-
proach IL. but failed. He could see
the dun and gold and brown OF the
cOlors. but there was a wall about q
built by his fears that kept him at a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

years"
The face. man-the subfect-ths
original-what would YOU say OF
that"
The face. said ReIneman. is the
face of one Of Gods own angels.
Nav I ask who
NV wife," shouted Chalmers.
wheeling and poInclng upon tho as
tonished artist. gripping his hand
and pounding his back she -
travelling in Europe Take that
sketch. bow. and paint the picture Z
YOUR life from a. and leave the price
TO me"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

making a sketch from It in pastels.
At the end OF an hour the artist rose
and stretched YEARLY.
It's done he yawned. You'll
excuse me for being so lOnE. 1 got
interested in the job. ISordy, but
I'm tired. No bed last night. YOU
know. Guess it'll nave 20 be good
night now. Q Commander OF the
Faithful"
Chalmers went as far as the door
with him and slipped some bills into
his hand.
ooh, I'll take EN-" said Plumer
"All that's included in the fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

distance. He sat down and tried
10 calm himself. He sprang up and
rang for Phillips.
There Is a young artist IN this
building" ne said. "a Mr. RENE
man-do you know which is his
apartment"
Top floor. front sir" said Phil
lips
Go up and ask him 20 favor me
with his presence here for a few
minutes"
Reineman came al once. Chal-
mers introduced himself.
Mr.. Reineman," said he. there is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

the first automobile cord tire
ever made in America.
But the outcome has
gone far beyond the cord
idea, great as that is in itself.
The United States Rub
Der Company laid down
the most rigid manufac>
turing code that any tire
has ever been submitted to.
Going into the jungleS of
Sumatra and developing
100000 acres of rubber
lands, which include the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08
Uniformity Does
for the Cord Tire User

IF anyone asked you what
= uniformity in tires
meant, you would probably
say-getting the same re-
peated economy tire after tire
and season after season.
There you would put
your finger on the most
vital thing about cord tires.
Give the cord tire user
uniform performance and
you give him one hundred
per cent of the cord
principle.
Leave quality to accident
and the result is different.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-08

largest rubber planted area
in the world. Starting uni
fOrmity right at natures
source.
Erecting a fabric mill
devoted exclusively to cord
fabric. Manned by spe-
cialized employees working
with selected mechanical
equipment from threshold
to shipping platform. To
make all u. S. Royal Cord
fabric uniform.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Kramer to Cut Down Permits
For Liquor Dealers SO Z. e.

their records during the first year of
Atlantic seaboard areas apparently
have provided the prohibition enforce
ment agents with their greatest prob
lens, and it is expected that those dis
tricts will lose the largest number OF
LIQUOR dealers under the plan. Mr..
Kremer said the illegal traffic in liquor
had been particularly menacing in the
cities from Boston to the Potomac
River. and he indicated that the house
cleaning would be thorough in COM
munities of that section.
Fewer Permits Along Border
Great Lakes cities and border points,
both Canadian and Mexican. also have
given trouble for the enforcement
corps, according to the bureaus
records, and Mr.. Kramer said he
planned to see that fewer permits
would be granted in those regions
hereafter.
The prohibition bureau was said to
be giving some attention also to the
sale of liquor by retail druggists. AL
though enforcement agents have ex-
amined records of druggists in some
communities, and for the greater part
have found little reason TO revoke or
cancel permits, it was indicated that
in the future the druggist who strays
from the regulations prescribed for
retail sale will find himself unable
to handle distilled spirits of any sort.
Scrutiny of this class of dealers is ex-
pected to be conducted more closely
the n. Xt wear
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Liner Cuts Lighter
I'm Half Off Batte1.y:
Two of Grew Drown
Accident i'm Mid = Channel
Believed Result of Mis,sn.
dersfanding of Signals;
Police Search for Bodies

Two members of the crew Of the
steam lighter John C. Craven were
drowned yesterday afternoon when the
Dutch liner Nieuw Amsterdam, sailing
from HOboken for Europe, struck the
lighter amidships, cutting it in half
The accident, which occurred in m d..
channel between the Battery ana Ellis
Island, is believed to have been the re-
suit of misunderstanding of signals.
The miss ng members OF the crew are
John kohler, deckhand, Woodbridge,
n. j., and Henry Stark, fire boy, 145th
Street and Eighth Avenue
The John G. Craven, having loaded
fifty tons of pig tin and five reels of
copper wre at Communipa ", N. j., was
proceeding to Pier 8, Hudson River.
The Nieuw Amsterdam, outward bound,
was steaming down the river When
the liner was almost on top of the
lighter there was q succession of
whistles.
Activity was Immediately apparent
on board the lighter. The captain find
ing h barge in the path Of the oncom-
ing liner, gave the signal to reverse en-
gines. At the same time the officer on
the bridge of the Nleuw Amsterdam
made every effort to reduce the speed
Of the liner. Efforts of 10th were fu-
tile, however, and the lighter was
struck sQuarely amidshps. The sharp
prov of the liner cut her clean in two.
A shout went up from those who
witnessed the accident from the Bat
terry. Immediately the police boat John
F. Hylan and two fireboats put out to
give aid. Lifeboats were also lowered
from the Nicuw Amsterdam and in IL
short time the channel between the
Battery and Ellis Island was black
with harbor craft.
The first boat to arrive at the scene
was the tug William J. Tracey. Mem
bers Of her crew rescued from the
water Joseph Savoy, deckhand OF
Hopelawn, N. j. Others Of the crew
Of the Craven who were taken from
the water by assisting harbor craft
were John J. Hornsby. captain, Wood
bridge, N. j.; Edward w. Hicks, negro
steward, 439 West Fifty-thir Street;
John Purkall, deckhand, Perth Amboy,
and Edward Boydenbourgh, engineer,
Northport, Long Island.
A wrecking crew began to pull the
wreck from the channel. Marine po-
lice continued their search for the
bodies of the missing men until dark,
but without success. The Niauw
Amsterdam after short delay pro-
ceeded on her voyage.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Mother Says Girl Lured
Daughter by Witch Eve

Charging that scventeen-vear-oId
Florence Daddo, of 1s1 First Avenue'
had cast "witch's eye" upon Kather,
me, her sixteen -year-old daughter
causing the girl to leave home, the wife
OF Waiter Kennedy, Assistant Corpora-
.ion Counsel, appeared in Jefferson
MaTket court yesterday to reclaim her
child, who had heen arrested early in
the morning charged with disorderlv
conduct -
According to the story told BY the
mother yesterday Katherine has been
missing from her home at % Carroll
Street, st. George, Staten Island for
two months. Detective Alexander Nal
ley of the special service division saws
ne heard two girls talking hysterically
IN restaurant at 151 Bleecker Street
at 5 o'clock yesterday morning and
found Katherine and the Daddo cirl
with two men. The men gave their
names as Tony Cucisi, twenty-six years
o d, dancing master, of 356 East
Twelfth Street, and Joseph Marjda
tWenty-nlne years old Il jazz band
player, Of % Seventh Street.
The identity of the girls was not
known until later. Mrs. Kennedy said
1t was the second time her daughter
mad disappeared and blamed the Daddo
girl, who, it was said, had lived next
to the kenncdys. The girls claimed
to have been working In a factory.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

The very morning that Peter Rab-
bit crept into a certain hollow LOG in
the Green Forest for a nap Mrs. Grouse
happened along near the tree in
which .Prickly Porky the Porcupine
had been finding life so very pleasing
and wholly to his liking Mrs. Grouse
passed that way nearly every day, so
she knew that Prickly Porky was there.
Each time she passed she looked up to
see how many more branches Prickv
Porky had stripped of leaves, twigs and
bark
This morning she heard prickly
Porky before she was where she could
see him. He was whining and grunt-
ing fretfully. The very sound Of his
voice wa proof that he was feeling
very much out of sorts about some
thing.
"Now, what can be The matter with
that prickly fellow?" wondered Mrs.
Grouse. 81 IN sure there hasn't been
any one here in the Green Forest to
bother him, and know he doesn't ,aia
the cold SO long as he has plenty to
eat, and he hasn't half stripped that
tree yet. Perhaps he has the stomach
ache. 1t makes mine ache Just to think
OF living on nothing but hcmlock bark
and twigs"
ne nuFrlcd on to where she could
sec Prlckly Porky. He was up in the
big hemlock tree sitting in crotch
with his back against the trunk and
scolding fretfully, though there ap-
pearcd to be no one about She few
up 70 branch near him.
Good morning, Prickly Porky," said
she. What arc you frctting aboat ?''
The weather" grunted Prickly
Porky cr ssly
The weather." exclaimed Mrs
Grouse. II THOUGHT you were the one
"no liked good winter weather"
DO" gruntcd Prickly Porky. "But
I cnnt like bad winter weather"
But This isn't bad 1t is d fine
mornlng" cried Mrs Grouse.
lt Is going to change" grunted
Prick'y porky.
How do you know" demanded Mrs
cha~oe' ="
How should know how know %
,,ctorted Prickly Porky frssully. az
30 know. II IL pleasant CROUCH now
but 1t won't he long. A storm Is com
Ing and It is going to be bad one.
can always tell when storm !s coming
by my feelings. That mems f've pot
70 leave this hre tree and 20 stav in
. hollow log for goodness knows how
nong " - bother. nuisance. and
there won't DO anything to cat there