davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03

Hayawaka, Earl Williams and others
10 say nothing OF leading in the all
star cast of Eyes OF The World"
Miss Novak Ia noted for her stylish
clothes among the Los Angeles film
colony.
Irene Castle
Mrs. Irene Castle. Paramount Art
craft Star, in new dress. which. of
course, she designed herself. She
wears II in The Amateur Wife" pic
ture which gives her the most varied
role OF her screen career.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03
7Z7S<2e. .CG5E>SN

his Vitagraph serial, "The Invisible
Hand" and is taking a brief vacation,
during which he is busily reading
scripts for future productions. Among
them is a feature drama "A Gentle
mans Word" by Arthur Edwin
Krows, well-known scenariolst and
lecturer at Columbia University. lie
also is considering another serial by
Cleveland Moffet. Moreno extended
an invitation to " Blasco Ibanez,
SPANS greatest novelist now in this
country, to be his guest while in Cal
iforna. 1t Is possible that Moreno
may secure a specially written screen
story from 1banez dealing with Span
ish and Americani life.
Jane Novak
Certainly you have seen Jane Novak
in motion pictures. who has not? The
Jane Novak you have seen on the
screen is n most lovely one indeed, but
cannot compare with the loveable per-
son you may meet in the real. Sane
Is home woman. Though very
young. she Is a wife and the mother
of the most wonderful baby in the
world, Virginia Nita Newberg. Jane
Novak can now be seen in 1.-THE
R,csT's End" written by James oliver
Curwood. and directed by Marshall
Neilan. She has played with Hobart
Boswor,b. William S. Hart Sessue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03
The Wallace Reid Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Reid (Doro-
thy DavenporD, and Wally, Jr. Mrs.
Reid formerly well-known on the
screen, has recently returned to 1t. and
will soon be seen in the Paramount
Aircraft version of "The Fighting
Chance" a photoplay based on Robert
w. Chambers novel.
Miss Stewart A Vamp
Anita Stewart in scene from her
new picture: "The Yellow Typhoon."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03
A Little Known Region In
Southwestern Utah Des-
tined To Become Famous
for Scenic Beauty.
copyright, 1920, The International Syndicate

THLTHOUGH the entrance is just
nuH one hundred miles by automobile
n from a railroad, Zion National
y D Monument, our newest National
Monument, in Southwestern Utah. is
destined TO attract many visitors dur
ing the coming summer or the season
which lasts from May to October
Especially will this be true when the
great host of Democrats move on the
Presidential Convention at San Fran
cisco.
Created In 1918
The great Zion National Monument
was created in 1918. and is regarded
rs so wonderful that President Wilson
enlarged it from $500 acres to 76.SOO
acres. Accommodations are rather
crude and the tourist is compelled to
live in tent camp where the automo-
bile road ends. There are horse trails
and paths for walking and much of it
Is stlll unmapped-a chance for the
lover of nature to discover new fields.
The Mormons
Arriving at LuHu the tourist can
take comfortable automobile and
start for the Monument Before one
is far out the Jack rabbits and prairie
dogs begin to scurry to cover across
the road, and when Cedar City is
reached there are old-fashioned Nor
mon temples and hospitable people.
The men wear baggy trousers very
like the Hollanders. and the women
work in the fields wearing a head COW
ering like the oldfashloned%unbon
The Mormon religion is lived out here
with simplicity and the people know
little of the doings of the great world.
They rarely see n newspaper. and
many have never seen a railroad train,
yet they are thrifty and raise thou
sands of sheep, the wool Of which Is
shipped to Lund by wagons. where It
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

ately crowned with the Democratic
nomination for president.
1t was In the first year Of the teie-
graph, and when the name Of Clay
was licked of as the nominee of the
Wing convention at Baltimore those
wiseacres Of Washington who still re-
garded Morse as an impostor said that
the trick was easy. since anyone could
have guessed who the Wing nominee
would be. Three weeks afterward,
when the inventor at the capital
spelled out the name Of Polk as the
Democratic nominee the doubling
Thomases were convinced that he was
a fraud. They scoffed at such an alb
surdity and were not persuaded of the
truth until the arrival Of a train from
Baltimore.
The obscurity Of Jim" Polk, which
that snug, unsmlling. uninspired little
man Of respectable abilities had pre-
served on the eminence Of the speak
er's chair, was deepened by the shin.
ing fame Of Van Buren,, whom he had
displaced at the convention, aud of
Clay. against whom he was matched
before the people. Those two states
men had taken 1t for, granted that
they were to be the champions of their
respective parties. History suspects
that they concocted in a friendly visit
two letters which appeared suspicious
ly close together and which were sus.
piciously alike in discourag1ng the an.
nexation Of Texas at risk of war with
Mexico. t1
Van Buren, stood by his guns against
annexation. going down in the Demo-
cratic convention under the dlspleas-
ure Of the southern shareholders and
the alarm Of northern doughfaces. Clay
faltered In the campaign. Quibbling
qualifying and taking a back track,
he went down at the election under
the indignation Of the abolitionlsts
who polled enough votes for their
third ticket to cause his defeat.
Polk lost Tennessee at the polls. and
ia the only man, with the sole excep-
ton Of Wilson In 1915. who has been
elected without his own state. For
several days the national election was
in doubt. with the result hanging on
n complete count in New York. At
last 1t was found that Polk had car
ried the state by 5.OOO-thanks to the
Liberty party, which had drawn away
more than that number Of votes from
1.-THE great comproiAiser." Henry Clay
had compromised his last chance for
the nro2ldpncv va rf4N 'fitI
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
MAY CHANGE IRRIGATION LAWS

To assist state officials in the for
mutation of changes which may appear
advisable in the state irrigation laws,
Chairman E.. NJ. kmmons of the Agri-
cultural and Live Stock bureau of the
civic and commercial association has
appointed a special committee consist
ing Of F. c. Cloudy, L. G. Carpenter and
Fred Lucas. The appointment of the
committee was prompted by request
of the State Irrigation Commission for
the bureaus criticisms and suggestions
in regard to a bill that has been pre-
pared by the commission for submission
to the next general assembly. Develop
ment of irrigation and improvement Of
the irrigation laws is a subject in
which the bureau has long been inter
ested. At the last session of the gem
eral assembly the bureau was instrumen
tai in ortaining the passage of the law
in which the irrigation commission was
created. The special committee will
report its recommendations with re-
spect to the commissions measure to
the bureaus directorate and then the
bureaus board as whole will con-
slider the bill.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

JAMES KNOX POLK was the first
y dark horse to win the presidential
race, and his figure remains among
the pale shadows in the procession Of
presidents across the pages of history.
When he was yet boy the family
of James K. Polk moved from North
Carolina to Tennessee, where he was
too frail for frontier farming and was
put to work behind the counter of a
crossroads store. After a time in that
excellent preparatory school of life he
returned to his native state ,to enter
college, and he graduated from the
University of North Carolina.
Becoming a country lawyer. he was
sent to the Tennessee legislature; mar
ried Sarah Childress, daughter of a
well-to-do man Of business, and went
to congress for IA years, in the course
Of which he became first the Jackson
leader of the house and finally speaker.
Next he took his seat as governor of
Tennessee for a term. After having
been twice defeated in his effort to
obtain second election to the COVER
norship, those defeats were immedi-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
:. A STACKER TELLS HOW

When 8. c. Salmon, crop specialist Of
the Kansas State Agricultural college,
was young man on the farm, he en-
joyed reputation as stacker.
"In stacking bundle grain" Mr.. Sal
mon explained, ait is necessary to keep
the middle full so that the bundles will
slope downward and shed water out
ward. One Of the best ways to start a
round stack, have found, is to begin
with a shock as the center. Then keep
adding to the shock by placing bundles
In rows leaning against the shock, each
succeeding row becoming flatter than
the one preceding until the outer row
lies almost flat. but still overlapping
so none Of the heads touch the ground.
"Tn stacking the second layer, MS
ually began Mt the outer edge, laying
the first row of bundles ontop of the
outside row of the preceding layer,
butts ont, at the same time laying a
row outside with butts overlapping the
outside row. The stacker now walks
on the second row, laying bundles ahead
of him until he has gone around the
stack. When he completes this round,
he lays third row, with butts over
tapping the second row, as before. From
this point until he reaches the center
Of the stack he lays only one row at n
time. The stacker steps on every
bundle he lays down, packing them
solidly.
"The third layer is much the same as
the second, except at this point the
stacker may begin to push the bundles
out little to get the bulge in the
stack.
"The stacker will find at this point
that he may have to add extra bundle'
at the center to keep the center full
The center must always be full enough
no the bundles lying against it are al
ways sloping downward. M
"At about six feet high, the stncke
can begin to pull the bundles inward
u 4isA slowly "a then more rapid,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
rs the stack increases in height.


When the stack is finished the top
bundles must he fastened on. This is
often done by taking two or three
pointed ticks about feet long and run
mig them through the top bundles into
the stack. The stick is notched at the
top and the top bundles tied to it,
Mr.. Salmon said he had had only
one experience with carelessly built
stack which "melted' beneath his feet
Excepting the bundles slanting SO
they will shed water is easier said than
done,' he went on, especially if the
straw is dry and slippery. It "urely
gives man funny feeling, when
his stack is about two-thirds built and
he is 10 or 10 feet from the ground, to
feel the stack begin to slip. I have
had only one bad slide. That time I
landed about 30 feet away. Usually a
slide will consist Of half load of
bundles on one side
"The stacker's job is to build his
stacks so well no slides will occur. A
stack which slopes uniformly on all
sides, of course, looks much better, but
of greater Importance is the fact that
if one side bulges more than another, or
is drawn in more quickly, the stack set
ties unevenly and the bundles OH one
side, instead of sloping downward, may
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

there is no broth. Add an onion, cut
fine, q piece of carrot and simmer an
hour or two. Strain, remove the fat
and thicken with flour and butter
cooked together. Remove from the
fire and stir in the yolks Of two eggs
beat up with the juice of half a lemon.
Pour this sauce over the prepared
chicken and let it get cold. Make two
very thin pancakes cut out of them
eight pieces five inches long and four
inches wide and put them aside.
Spread the pieces of pancake on a big
dish and cover each with thin-sliced
cooked bacon. On the bacon set large
tablespoonful of the minced chicken,
fold the pancake over, seal with lit
tie beaten egg white, crumb them and
bake a pale brown in well-buttered
dish. Serve hot OH a napkin.
Philadelphia Butter suns.-Make
sponge of one cake q compressed
yeast one-fourth of cupful Of water,
one cupful of scalded milk and one
and one-half cupfuls Of bread flour.
When light add one-rourth cupful OF
butter, melted, two egg yolks, one-half
teaspOonful Of salt, the grated rind OF
lemon and about two cupfuls Of flour.
Knead until smooth and elastic. Cover
close and set aside to double in bulk.
Turn upside down on board, roll into
rectangular sheet. spread with soft
ened butter, dredge with sugar and
cinnamon and sprinkle with currants
and roll as jelly roll. Cut into inch
pieces an inch and quarter long. This
amount will make 16 buns. Butter the
pan in which they are to be baked.
dredge well with brown sugar and
place the buns. When light, bake care
fully not to burn on the bottom. The
sugar and butter should glaze the bot
tom Of the buns. Three or four table
spoonfuls of butter and half cupful
of brown sugar will be needed for the
bottom Of the pan.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
N.u. M~4~s4
~ 11.ff:t.,s..a.s5:t-:4,3;:sss9.sossia.tes
IlHQuTHSI
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH

ST. BARNABAs CHURCH
Services next Sunday:
Sunday school at 10 =. m.
Holy Communion At IL a. m.
Sermon text-Psalm 1913.
"The Mountains shall bring peace. 4"
On the secod Sunday Of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1915 Cooper Ave.
10 q. m.-Sunday School
II =. m.-Morning worship-subject
1.-THE Salt Of the Earth"
8 p. m.-Evening Service.
REV. CHAS. R. McKEAN,
Minister.
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone 1ssM
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
DOUBLE Dwnlnta ron AL

I am offering = good Broom resi-
dence on Bennett avenue, strictly mod
ern and in good condition. Suitable
for owner and tenant family or two
tenant families, or for rooming and
boarding house. Location is the very
best. am making good price and
good terms on this choice property.
M A. ]. DICKSON
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise
apply DR.. Thomas Electric Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes SOC and
6Oc at all drug stores.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
On the Mend

NJ. D.: elbows the patients heart
action this morning, nurse?"
R. N. "Splendid, doctor. He's pro.
posed to me twice already
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

S1RsT CHURCH OF
0H11sT sCUlT1sr
s31 Cooper Avenue
sunday School, 10 = m.
Sunday services. IL .. u
Wednesday evening service, y p
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoons from 3 to 4 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
mTHoD1a. CHURCH

10 q. m.-Bible School.
II a. m.-Morning Service.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday, even
ing, 7:30 O'Clock.
Residence s18 Blake avenue.
Phone Gienwood 1855.
REV. WIN. PEPPER, Pastor.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
sEAsoNAsLE Feoos.

The following 10 something little
out Of the ordinary, but dish which
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

uaes leftover bits Of
chicken and furnishes 4
tasty dish:
Chicken Pancakes. =
Remove all bits of white
meat left on the frame
work of roast chicken.
Take the bones, skin and
giblets of the fowl and
as much chicken broth as
will cover the whole.
Water may be used II
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07
The KT7Cl Hem
CAlBllA|E ]HoR

There are not many happinsssss 20
complete a. those that are snatchsd
under the shadow Of the sworA.-Hp-
ling. .s- ss
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-08-07

Remember that the Pest Is prspessa
. do al kiads o. ssmnsrsial priatins.
The Adair County news., 1920-04-21

Mrs. Fetna Eubank returned from
Louisville last week.
Mrs. W. R. Myers is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Herman Barnett, in.
st. Louis. 49,.
Mr.. Leslie Graves, who travels for a
hardware house, was here a day or
two last week. ......e..
Mrs. E. B. Barger went to Louis
vile to witness the opening game
between Louisville and Columbus,
her husband being with the Columbus
team. The game was played last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Mollie Triplett left for Eliza
BEETHOVEN last Wednesday morning,
having received a message stating
that her half brother, Mr.. Emory
Bosley, was lying at the point of
death.
DR.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin CraVens and Miss
Minnie Triplett went to Louisville
last week and spent several days in
the city.
Miss Miranda Williams, who has
been teaching at Lake Park, Ga,
was called home on account of the ILL
ness of her mother and sister, arriving
last Thursday night
Mr.. E. B. Mclean was here, Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. Hugh Sharp, Jamesto Wn, who
has been employed at Frankfort
spent Sunday in Columbia.
ED. Vertis Williams and Mr.. Albert
Williams, of Saltwater, Okla, arrived
Saturday afternoon, to be at the bed
side of their: mother and sister, who
REMAIN very ill.
The Adair County news., 1920-04-21

Miss Ola Wilson, who spent the
winter in CampbelIsville, has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Viii son and
two of their SONS, 10 and CamerR,
were here SUNDAY, from Campbeils-
Vile.
Mr.. w. L. Wilson and wife and
Miss Mary Wilson, CampbellsVille'
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. Alvin Murray has been suffer
ing with indigestion for several days
Mr.. Clarence Marshall, who is here
f1om WadswOrth, Ohio, was accom-
panied by his wife.
Mr.. LiIburn Phelps was here Sun
day night, enroute from Frankfort t
jamestown.
| Mr.. D. NJ. Phelps, Field Enginee
of Somerset, is here to survey th
route for the pike from this place t
-Gradyville.
The Adair County news., 1920-04-21

take treatment under a specialist.
They will also visit Mrs. Stults
parents at Georgetown, Ind.
Mr.. Press Sandidge, prominent
lawyer of BurksVille, was here We'd
neSday, enroute to Louisville.
Messrs. Dix McComas, Walter Nc
Comas and Less McComas, Of Burks-
Vile. had business in quarterly court,
this place, last Wednesday.
Mr.. John Q. Alexander made his
regular trip to Columbia last Wednes-
day. $50
Mr.. ]. S. Breeding and his daugh-
ter, Miss Corinne, went to Lebanon
Friday. They found Mrs. Breeding
doing nicely, but she will not be able
to leave the hospital for several weeks
Mr.. R. G. Willis, who was the prin-
cipal of the Graded and High School,
Humboldt, Tenn, returned home
last Tuesday night. He is undecided
as to whether he will return to HUI M
boldt foranext year. He gave entire
satisfaction and the situation has
been rendered him.
Mr.. L. C. Humble, Sewellton, was
hire few days since.
Mr.. S. S. Davis, huntsville, made a
business trip to Columbia last Wed
neSday.
MI. T. C. Taylor and Mr.. G. G.
Jones, Campbellsville, were here last
Tuesday. They are timber dealers
Mr.. J. W. Button has returned
from the Louisville market.
MesSrs. Leon and Alvin Lewis wer,
among the Columbia delegation VIII
witnessed the opening game at Louis
Vile last Wednesday.
The Adair County news., 1920-04-21

Mr.. VIM. G. Carter, of BardstoWn,
KY, was visiting his young lady
friend here, Miss Eliza beth Cornell,
one of our graded school teachers,
over Sunday. -
Mr.. ]. A. Mitchell, who lives near
Greensburg, visited here the first of
the week.
Miss Sallie CoDover, who is at the
home of her brother-in-law, Mr.. j.
P. Dohoney, has been very ill for %
week.
John s. Mcfarland, of Jamestown,
was here Monday.
Rev. Pat H. Davis, brother of R.
L. Davis, this place, Methodist
Evanffelist, was here Monday, enroute
to jamestown where he will hold a
meeting. He is a native of Adail
county, and at this time he resides
in Louisville. He is proud of TIT
county his nativity, and never fail!
to let congregation know that HI
was born and reared in old Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Prather ant
Superintendent Noah 10y and Mis-
Susan Miller are attending the K. E
A. in Louisville.
The Adair County news., 1920-04-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. N. Petty underwent an
operation in st. Anthony Hospital,
LOUISVILLE, last Tuesday. Her husband
was here. Wednesday, enroute to her
bedside.
JudgeIJ. ]. Simpson and wife have
returned from a stay of five months
at BurEsVille.
Mrs. John N. Murrell has return
go from a visit to her sister in Louis
vile.
Mr.. Clarence Marshall is here solicit
ing laborers for the Ohio Match
Company.
Mr.. and!Mrs. FINS Phelps went to
Louisville last week, the latter to
have her teeth removed.
DR.. o. P. Miller accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. c. T. Suits to Louisville
Mr.. L. M. Young left the first Of
last week. to visit his brother, Mr.. R.
K. Young and family, West Point,
Miss.
Mr.. andIMrS. Fred Myers witnessed
the opening game at Louisville last
Wednesday.
Judge W. W. jones was very sick
several days Iof last week, suffering
with a Ebilious attack. At this writ
ing he.isssome.better.
Mrs. Geo. R. Reed returned from
Louisville last "wednesday where she
had beens under the treatment Of a
physician for two weeks. Her con
dition is much better.
Mr.. Count Suits and his wife went
to Louisville last week, the latter Il
The Adair County news., 1920-04-21
ROgers'CoOsler.

Wednesday morning April 7th as
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
T. S. Coogler, ST., Miss Nell Coogler
and Mr. ]. G. Rogers were quietly
married in the presence of their near
relatives.
Under beautiful arch of ferns and
white roses tie impressive ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Part
r idge, former pastor of the bride.
Attired in a becoming travelling
suit OF taupe, the bride never looked
loVelier. The groom wore convention
al black.
Mrs. Rogers is chrrming girl born
and reared in Brooksville.
Mr.. Rogers formerly of Kentucky is
progressive young business man hay
ing recently purchased the White
Cash Grocery Of this place.
The bride and groom left immeaiat-
ely for Greensburg, Kentucky, and
other points in the state.
Their many friends wish them
much happiness -Brooksvine star
slias Cain. the burning of who's,
corn crib is mentioned elsewhere N
this paper, lost about fifty barrels Q.
corn
The Adair County news., 1920-04-21

Persons who do not attend Sunday
School should be present on the morn
ing OF May 2.
The spectator., 1920-06-25
Wv. H. Canon
 For Treasurer

In the regular announcement column you will find the formal announcement of w. H. Cannon or White Oak Township candid ate. Treasurer of Franklin Coun. ty Mir. Canon was born and rear ed in Franklin County and has made good citizen for nearly fifty years. He is a farmer'and has never held any office within the gift of the people, About a year ago he moved to town and is owner and manager of the Tourist Girage. Mir. Cannon is one of the most substantial citi- zen of this county. A man of strict integrity and cahable of looking after the affairs of this office. He is worthy of the SUD- port of the democratic voters. And if elected to that office: he will conduct the business of the Treasures office in manner satisfactory to everr citizen of the county.
The spectator., 1920-06-25
FAIRVIEW NEWS

The nice rain was appreciated by all, it sure came in good time and crops are looking fine.
 Most everybody from this place attended the singing con |. vention at Gernade Chaple last Sunday. They reported a nice time good singing and lots of good eating.
 Mrs. Fowler is visiting at Altus this week with her brother Mir. Geo. Henry.
 Grandma Grey and Mrs. Dr. Grey visited Mrs. w. A. Hogan Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs, Peter Emery of Yell county visited their old friend l. J. Forbus Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs, Ollie Forbus and daught CT, Ruth spent Tuesday nigh, with her parents Mir. and Mrs. l. R. Hadley.
 Mrs. Eunice Pickart zand child. ren spent the las t part of the week with her parents. MT. and Mrs. D, l.. Parker of Stone Hill.
 Blue Bell.