davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09

in canning but it rained until the
members couldn't get there until it
was too late to can anything.
We are going to prepare a program
for the next meeting and we hope to
make it the best program we have
ever had.
Our officers are: Garland Karber,
president; Cecilia Grafton, secretary,
and Bessie Grafton, reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09
BALLARD.

Health is good at this place.
Rev. Bolding filled his regular APP
pointment at this place Saturday
night.
Preaching was called in Sunday on
account of decoration at Mountain
Springs cemetery, which was attend
ed by a large crowd.
Lilies and lack Davis of North Lit
tie Rock were here Sunday.
Everybody is badly behind with
their work.
We failed to get our letter in in
time for it to be printed last week on
account of Monday being holiday
and we only have three mail days in
week.
June 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09

June 9
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09
MT. PLEASANT.

w. A. Bates went to Little Rock
Sunday.
Floyd Bates has returned from Con-
way. where he has been attending
Hendrix.
John Walls and Miss Fannie Dean
surprised their friends by getting
married Sunday afternoon. We wish
fer them a long and prosperous life.
June 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09
PERKINS WORKERS CLUB.

The Perkins Workers met Thursday
night, June 8, and gave an interesting
program. The canning girls and the
women met at the schoolhouse with
Miss Posey Thursday evening. She
gave a lesson in sewing and embroid-
ering. We would have had lesson
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09

Rev. Maurice Hall, who received a
masters degree at Ouachita College
last week, will return tonight to Ar
kadelphia, after visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hall, in Eagle
township. He will probably attend
Peabody College later in the summer,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09
REUNION AT HOUSTON.

Commando R. A Reynolds of the
local camp United Confederate Vet
Grams has received official notice that
the annual Confederate reunion will
be held at Houston, Tex, October 6
to 10, this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09

from Little Rock last week, where she
has been visiting for some time.
Grandma" Graham returned from
visit in Oklahoma last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Brewer visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hoover of Con-
way Sunday.
Jupa O
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09
DAUGHERTY HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Graham of
Faulkner Gap were visitors here the
past week.
Miss Stella Brewer returned home
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09

'HERE may Be hundred other ways
L to say it. but in good plain United
states, it's they satisfy" Those fine
turkish and Domestic tobaccos and that
can f-be- copied Chesterfield blend put
Chesterfields where none can touch them
for quality and value.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-09

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
MONDAY TELLS THE TALE

Selection of the kind of paving for Imperial Valley
will be made Monday by the board of supervisors The
situation is most encouraging.
Two members of the board Messrs. Pulliam and
Brooks have make thorough investigation of the various
types of paving the COSTS etc. two other supervisors are
we'll informed This is the work which should have been
done by the members of the highway commission The fact
that the county highway commission has been favorng
royalty paving such that other kinds OF paving
not been getting fair DEAL has led the supervisors
exhaustivey investigate the various types for hmselves
The Press believes that after this investigation fair
play will be to all types The Press believes that the
majority of the supervisors honestly endeavorlng to
Imperial county the best. Their decision
will made after they have acquainted themselves
with all the facts in the
1t is regretabe that Imperial county has not had
county highway commission which would have handled
these matters satisfactory to the taxpayers
and the supervisors The continual delays brought about
by the spshod inefficient methods of the commission have
been exasperang Several times it has been necessary
for the of supervisors to sharply correct the
mission
The white spotlight of publicity has been necessary to
force the commission least make attempt at doing
things better and the white spotlight has been necessary
to call attention their acts continually 1t would seem
that publicity is the only thing that makes the commission
walk the straight and narrow path
The Press believes that the present road situation
brought about by the bunglng efforts of the highway
mission is disgrace.
Bonds nine months, money available for months,
not foot of road laid contract let This record would
be hard to beat.
Happily the supervisors taking things into their
own hands The taxpayers expect some results
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
ST. PAUL'S EASTER SERVICE

Holy Communion s a. m., Sunday
school mite boxes turned in at 10 a. m
No IL O'Clock service. Cchilren's
Easter service 3 p. m. The sacrament
of baptism will be administered at the
p. m. service. Evening prayer and
sermon, 7.30 p. m. The program-Pro-
cessional. Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
day. by the choir: Magnificent" T. 1.
Bedwell, the choir with Mrs. Fox, solo
list; Benedic Anema, s. =. Warren
choir; hymn. Angels Roll The Rock
Away; offertory. Christ Is Risen, Hal
leIujah," Buch, choir with Wilbur
Randall bass and Miss Bernice Modem
soprano. soloists; recitation, "At the
Lambs High Feast We Sing" Members
of the choir are-Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs. Fox. Misses Mary an6
Hazel Brumbly. Mrs. Chestnut. Mrs
Darnielle, soprano; Miss Bernice
Modem, alto; Robert HattOn, Robert
Linikn. tenor Wilbur Randall l.. F
Markaert. Mr. Wins. bass: Crusifer
Master John Stockton: orgahist, Mrs
Wilbur Randall. Public cordially in
vited to attend the 7.3o p. m. service
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
THOUSAND ELKS
VISIT CALEX|C0
FOR NEW LODGE
Border City Attires Self in
Gala Attire for Big EUenf;
Tonight Calexico Lodge No.
1882 Will Be Formally In
stalled.

More than thousand Elks are ex
pected to witness the installation OF
! Calexico lodge No. 1882, B. P. 0. E.
this evening at the border city. The
city has been decorated in gala attire
for the occasion. Deputy Grand Ex-
alted Ruler Joe c. Burke will be pres
ent. Sixty-seven limitations will take
place before the installation.
Other notables who are in the val
ley today are:
James Stanley, state president of
the Elks' association, of Berkeley.
Harry NJ. Ticknor, past president Of
the association, of Pasadena.
C. W. Reynolds who holds the office
of esquire in Pasadena lodge.
R. c. Benbough, trustee Of the state
association, of San Diego.
Michael F. Shannon, past district
deputy grand exalted ruler, of Los
Angeles.
DR.. Hagan. past exalted ruler of Los
Angeles lodge No. 90.
Last night the new officers of Ell
Centre lodge No. 1925, B. P. o. E.,
were installed with impressive cere-
monies under the direction of Joe
Burke. district deputy grand exalted
ruler. of Santa Ana. Aiding in this
n,omentouS occasion were such other
notables as Hon. James Stanley of
Oakland, president of the California
Elks' association; Hon. Harry M. Itch
nor of Pasadena. former president of
the state association; c. w. Reynolds,
esquire Pasadena lodge: r. c. Ben
bough of San Diego. trustee of the
state association.
The retiring officers of Ell Centro
lodge, who have made such an notable
success of the years work, are as fol-
lows:
0. E. Ohmstede. exalted ruler; G.. E.
Pitzer, esteemed leading knight; Paul
Black, esteemed loyal knight; Herbert
L. Provost. esteemed lecturing knight;
D. c. Bitler. secretary; ]. F. Bezde-
check. treasurer; L. r. Philley, tyler;
John E. Davis, trustee.
The officers who were vested with
their official titles last night were as
follows:
c. F.. Pitzer. exalted ruler; Irl E.
Hinrichsen esteemed leading knight:
Sam w. Drnawav esteemed loval
knight; i. r. Philley. esteemed lee
turing knight; H. E. Allison. secre-
tarv; J. F. Bezdecheck. treasurer; W.
S. Fawcett. trustee: Jack Steiff. tyler.
In recognition of his excellent work
as exalted ruler for the mast wear Mr.
Ohmstede was presented with a life
membership in the lodge and hand
some gold watch of extraordinary de-
sign. Phil D. Swing, past exalted
ruler, made an impressive nresenta-
ton speech to which Mr.. Ohmstede
responded with difficulty.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
SERVICE or METHODIST
CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY

Sunrise Prayer and Praise service TO
bc held in Cy Park, 9 a. m. Orchestra
music.
Sunday school-345 a. m. DIR
Powers. superintendent.
Easter serviccs--11 a. m. Sermon
by Rev. T.. A. Palmer. pastor. Subject
after Easter Whaty" Music selec.
ton from Easter AlieIuia tLorcnz'o
Easter anthem. Awake Thou That
Sieepest'). tSchnecker)
The choir will sing at the dedica ation
services at Seeley, D. m.
Evening service, held at Christian
church, corner 5th and State, where
the Pageant will he given.
Welcome TO all
Sunday schOoi-9.f5 "A. m.
Preaching seFvice--11 a. m.
Epworth Lcaguc-S.30 y. m.
Preaching scrvicc-730 y. m.
Special Easter service Sunday
morning.
Rev. Palmer. Pastor.
Easter Sunrise prayer and service
held in city park at a. m. Easter.
Orchestral music.
An are cordially invited to be present
and take part.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
|([1flQlrd1fil
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First church Of Christ Scientist
holds all services in the new Elks
hall. corner Sixth and State streets
Sunday school at $50 a. m. Sunday
morning service at II o'clock. Subject
"Unreality."
"Unreality". Wednesday evening, test
imonial meeting at o'clock The
reading room is located in the FL
Centre National bank building. corner
Fifth and Main streets. and is open
daily, except Sundays and legal holi-
days, from IL o'clock noon to p. m.
All are welcome to the services and the
reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
CLASSY BOXERS
FOR Elk BARBECUE

George Thompson, Pacific Coast
bantamweight champion and one of
the four best bantams in the world,
will arrive in town tonight. With him
will be Ernie Gussman the class of
San Diego's featherweights.
Jack Douglas of San Francisco will
be in from the north some time today
Phil Mata the far western amateur
champ came in last night with Harry
Woodbury.. The boys are about the
best little men to be found anywhere
in the west. These boys will box on
the Cuddahy ranch at the Elks' bar
becue, Mata remaining until next Fri
day night when he boxes Young Hoppe
in their final bout there.
Mata says he will stake his anna
teur title in this bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
FL CENTRO LADS
SPRING SURPRISE;
DEFEAT IMPERIAL
First Time in Eight Years Feat
Has Happened on InaperiaPS
Grounds: Score is IL to 4;
Local Players Jubilant.

Stepping on the Imperial High
school boys to the tune of IL to and
slamming the pill to every corner OF
the lot during the nine innings OF yes
terday's game, the local boys have
done the unusual. They defeated I'M
perial on their home grounds, the first
time the feat has been done in the past
eight years, so the boys at the Central
Union High boast.
1t was necessary for the Imperial
lads to use two tossers. Lyall reliev-
ing Davis at the end of the sixth, after
eight men had been pushed across the
plate. Wakefield was all that was
needed by Coach Fighter, and Is men
were made to swing aimlessly before
of first base. The combined efforts of
Davis and Lyall produced six strike
outs against the local boys.
Skinner returned to his old position
behind the plate and made more than
an ordinary showing, although he
failed to connect. He was right there
every second and held many lads from
the attempt to steal second.
Thirteen assistant putouts are credited
to him.
Mitchell starred in the sixth, knock
ing out homer with Clipper and
kluck on first and third respectively.
Imperial has been trounced only
twice this year. CaleXico downing
them in the border town last week,
but according to the Imperial lads they
will stage a comeback at the next
of the two. They refused to
make any comment on the game with
Ef Centre.
Tho hovs Enad nm &c follo1ys.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03

Nathan Myzelle of San Bernardino
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
A. 7. Poppett, left this morning for
his home Mr.. Myzelle was very
favorably impressed with the valley
and promises in the near future to
invest here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03

batterleS-El Centro: aKeneld ana
Skinner; Imperial: Davis, Lyall and
Mattel.
Box score:
RR E.
FL Centre. o 4 o 0 II g.
Imperial 20 1 o o 7 Il
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03

Spain has over 100000 acres Of
olive trees
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03

Sunrise Prayer and Praise service to
he held in Cy Park, 9 a. m. Orchestra
music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

Continued on Next PAGE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

sn testified along the same lines as
some OF Their predecessors.
Commissioner Russell stated that
the question seemed clearly defined
that the company was merely asking
for this rate in order that they might
be able 10 perfect their plant, that
they We're doing all that could be
done under the circumstances TO re-
lieve the situation, and said that the
rate asked for was not really an in
crease that 80 cent gas at this time
was no more than % cent gas before
the war and II was not the disposi-
| tion of the commission TO see the
company go bankrupt for want Of an
adequate rate whereby they could
continue to operate
Grants Raise
Chairman Walker announced that
the commission would grant the in
crease to so cents effective November
! |, and in the meantime the 60 cent
rate asked for would wait until the
commission could send an engineer to
survey the entire situation and re-
port to the commission. Charles Lon
don. secretary for the commissioner
was here with Mr.. Walker and Mr.
Russell To take the record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
AMERICANS IN CHINA TO BE
RESCUED BY COMRADES

Washington, Nov. 6.-Americans in
Peking have launched a miniature
relief expedition in behalf of two Of
their countrymen caught in the fight
in Urga capital of outer Mongolia,
the state department was advised to-
day. They have mustered twelve
Americans, armed and provided with
motor convoy and appealed to the
American legation to obtain permis-
sion from the Chinese government
for the expedition to move on the town
which has been attacked by Russians.
Ruriats and Mongols.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
BL.ANTON PROTESTS THAT
NAVY CRUISE WILL BURN
TOO MUCH BITuMINOus

Washington, Nov. 6.-Representatlve
Bianton. democrat, Texas. made public
today an open letter to Secretary Dam
ieis protesting against the announced
cruise Of the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets next summer. The Atlantic fleet
IS to SC TO South America and Africa
ard the Pacific TO Australia and New
Zealand.
Afr. Blanton said congress had not
authorised such cruise and that naval
statistics showed that II would re-
auire at least seventy per cent more
coal and oil than ordinarily to run
these TIVE fleets on such a cruise
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
The Suits at S74.5O!
Regularly up to SIPS

DEFORE Winter sets in, you have the opportu-
- nifty of picking up chic fur-trimmed suit
here at way, way under its actual worth. Tric-
otines and Veldynes; fur two-way collars; all
much lower than regular price. A special feature
is the group Of $l25 suits for S745O They'll
sell out before they have chance to go any
lower.
G not furrimmed suit excepted Your
u choice Of the finest at FOURTH LESS!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
The Coats at $74.5O
Former Values to SIPS

EVEN with the mild weather Of last week, this
Il wrap sale seemed to be the answer to count
less wishes. A. great many were sold; great
terials-in hues that blend so well with furs-
beted models and wrappy styles. The finest furs
used for their enhancement, such as Beaver,
Australian Opossum, Mole and Nutria First
come first pick.
G majority of the coats in this $74.5O group
II reduced more than ONE-THIRD
at not all of our better coats included; but all
II coats are reduced TWENTY-FIVE percent!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

ana that no serious leaks We're found
He SAID that few small ones had
been located ana repaired
Mr.. Saubert was the only witness
used by the Consumers company while
Attorney Mason for the city placed
witnesses from different sections Of
the city on the stand TO tell Of their
experiences as consumers.
Gas Pressure Low
The first called was X l.. Disney
who stated that the gas pressure at
| his home in southwest Ardmore at
this time was very unsatisfactory. and
hardly sufficient 10 blaze at all, he
stated that last winter he had no
cause TO complain. but so far this
season. especially since the first cool
snap, he was entirely dispeased with
what he was getting in return for
what he was compelled to pay.
Mr.. Disney stated that he had com
planned to the company recently. but
had received no relief. and the court
instructed the attorney for the COM
pany TO look into this particular case
as it seemed to be local trouble on
account of breaks in the piping OF
defective plumbing
Gilbert Pressnel, who lives in south
west Ardmore, stated that he was
getting good, pressure at present, but
last winter suffered considerable in
convenience ON account of low pres
sure
Others Testify
+. b. Luke stated that he had
ceased to complain to the company
some time ago as it seemed to do nc
good, and said that the pressure al
his home was very unsatisfactory. He
called attention to a leakage neal
his home, that frequently became
ignited and blazed uninterrupted fol
hours at a time, this he said, haC
been common knowledge for som'
time
J. NJ. London. w. $. Wolverton
u. H. poulter, and w. r. Burnt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

(Conunued From Page One)
half; Kansas, y; Oklahoma, Z. y. US
ball in center of field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17

tered ST. EIizabeth's it was a small
institution with about twenty in
mates and in charge of DR.. Nichols,
the first superintendent. 1t has now
over 5000 inmates.
At the time of his death and for
many years previous Mr.. Williamson
was in charge of one of the larger
shops and Notwithstanding his ad-
vanced years he was at his WORK
every day and it was only last Sat
urday that he complained of feeling
badly and was required to give up
his duties. He was eligible for
pension under the recent retirement
act and had made out his papers with
the hope of taking advantage or We
new law. He was a man of unusual
vlgor and it was a frequent sight 10
see him running to catch a street car.
He attributed his long life to syste-
matte living.
About seventeen years ago his nrst
wife died and a few years ago ne
married Mrs. Agnes Humphrey, VINO
william A. and Thomas F. w llllam-
son. and two daughters. Mrs. Hattie
Nicholson of the District and MIS-
carrie Emo, who resides in Iowa MI,
Williamson was an active member OF
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
church during his entire residence Ill
the District and he spent a greater
portion of his spare time in assist
ing those with whom he came in con-
tact. who were less fortunate than
himself. The employees of the branch
at the hospital of which he was IN
charge will close their shop on Mon
day out of respect to his memory ana
officials at the institution where ne
has worked so long and faithfully
express deep regret at his death. In
addition to serving under DR.. Nichols.
he also served under Drs. Godding,
Richardson and the present superln-
tendent. DR.. William A. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
FUNERAL OF DR.. McKIM
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Services Will Be Held at Church of
Epiphany-Burial in
Baltimore.

Rev. Dr. Randolph H. Mckim. rector
OF the Church of the Epiphany, who
died Thursday while playing golf at
Bedford Springs, Pa, where he had
buried with the full rites of the Epis-
copal Church Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
For several hours preceding the flu
neral services. the body will lie IN
state in the church. After the burial
taken to Baltimore, where interment
will be made in the McKim family
lot in Greenmount cemetery.
Members Of the congregation and
friends of the clergyman are invited
to attend the church services. 1t is
expected that several bishops from
nearby dioceses will be present.
Rev. DIR. G. /. Humphreys. president
of the Wasi !ngton Pastors Fedora
ton, requested the members of the
organization to be present at the flu
neral The present officers and former
committee to represent the fedora
ton.
Members of the Theta Sigma cler-
ical fraternity to which DR.. McKim
belonged, will attend in a body and
will occupy special seats
the active pallbearers. as follows:
DR.. A. r. Stands. Col. George Trues-
dell. Nathaniel Wilson, c. N. Osgood.
Admiral NJ. T. Endicott. Col. J. Van
r. Hoff. DR.. NJ. F. Finley, r. w. Hyn-
son and Gen. S. T. Ansell.
On account of the absence of Bishop
Harding, who is in England attending
the Lambeth conference, the Wash
ington Cathedral Chapter will be rep
resented by Very Rev. Dean G. F. c.
Bratenahl.
Among the honorary pallbearers
H. u 1f4
bishop of Rhode Island; Rev. William
l.. Devries. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
Charles c. Glover, NJ. o. Chance.
Charles ]. Bell. DR.. William c. Rives,
Henry White, Corcoran Thorn, James
Parmelee. DR.. William Holland
Wilmer Rev. J. Townsend Russell.
Rev. Walden Myer. Rev. Walter A.
Mitchell. Rev. William Tayloe Sny-
der and Rev. William Cleveland
Hicks, the Cleveland missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia-Fair tonight and TO-
morrow: little change in temperature
gentle shifting winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight ana eo-
morrow; slightly warmer Sunday
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer- pm, "a; pm. ~;
II midnight. 70; am, s.; a-m.' oe' Il
noon, rs.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred a.
4 pm. yesteray. Lowest temperature
6S, occurred at am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest 10; lowest, s..
Barometer pm. S9.SS' phi
29.99; II midnight. 1908; a.m'
30.Oe: am. 3013; IL noon. 30.l2.
Condition of the water.
Temnerature and condition of water
at s am: Great Falls-Temperature'
"A; condition. 100.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. July II.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rlV-
ers were both very muddy this morn
ing.
Compiled by United States coast and
gcodetic surveyD
Today-Low tide. 3:11 am. and 3:46
pm; high tide, sos a. m. and $3.50 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:06 am. ana
4:37 p.m.: high tide 10 m. and 1880
pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1856 am; sun sets,
1892 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:57 am; sun
sets. 1881 pm.
Moon rises, 7:05 am; sets. s:37 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
.CHAS. A. ]. WILLIAMSON
|. DIES AT THE AGE OF g
For Sixty-0ne Years an Employe at
Government Hospital for
the Insane.

Charles A. ]. Williamson. ninety
two years old. died at his residence,
81 f street southeast. on Thursday,
following a brief illness. Funeral
services are to be held at his late
home Monday afternoon at o'clock.
with interment in Congressional Gem
etery. Rev. Mr. Copes. pastor of
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church and Rev. John r. Fort. pastor
of Tenleytown Methodist Church, will
officiate, and the ballbearers will be
selected from the membership of
Mineola Tribe of Red Men, of which
Mr. Williamson was member
In addition to being one of the old
est residents. Mr.. Williamson was
one of the oldest active government
employees in the District. having just
completed his sixty-first year at the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
He was born in Baltimore. Md. on
February is. 1929. AT the age of
twenty-five he married Miss Annie
Kline of that city. Sixty-one years
ago he moved to the District and ac-
cepted a position at the government
hospital. and he has held this posi-
tion ever since. with the exception of
three months during the civil war,
when he was stationed at the Capitol
as a guard. under the command of DR.
McKim. When Mr.. Williamson on