davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
PUBLIC FORUM is PLANNED
Committee Appointed 10 rake 1, ~.
tnbiishmcnt of Urcnuna-
ton Here

Mrs. Il. r. Muniord IS the chairman
Of the committee appointed at the las,
meeting OF the Richmond EGucatior
public forum in Richmond, Tor tho dis.
cussion of timely and vital subjects n
frequent intervals. This committee j.
10 make all necessary ARRANGEMENTS
Mrs. j. II. Binford, acting president
appointed tho following Committees:
Publicity--M rs g Harvey Clark NJ.
Isndolrh Aavnard and Mrs $ r Glover
Library commit ec--Br ~ O H. tfIIf =
Itsv W, II. l3Owic = - .frs II 4
Dranch Mrs L {. M.no! ana Miss Mar.
CemL.lini,y ferun-Mrs r. - Nunford
Mise Eva liaicher Mra. Georrs l.. street
LefiSiauys c2niqitt', -Dr, ~. ~ Ii!Dhs
Mrs - H. MgmfoFd ana Miss Kaiioipi
School visiting comini',,r-N Ngb.r,
". WiiilhIns anI Mra 4 ClnN.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27

Grace Hos piial authorities stated
last night that there was no improve
mcnt in the condition OF l.. w. Friend,
.0i J." West Grace street, who is suf-
tcring from II fractured skull sustain
cd when H. was struck 10y Laurel
Street Safety" ear last Thursday
afternoon. He is still UNCONSCIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27


;, SUI; Was filed yesterday in the Law ana
i.GuiiE Court by ]. W. Vaughan vs. Wal
E"r -. Hines DircCtor-Gcn.ral al Iail.
roads. operating the Southern Railway :mr
>So.Vpc. No declaration was filed
only institutions or large community or.
dsrs in carload lots. will Lc allowed The
~ por cent discount on purchases from
the army, rctaIl stores. Postmaster Thorn,
Ton stated yesterday. lie Furthermore said
that small purchases nv families of clubs
are no, subject to this discount aud tina
original packages AR" not 10 be broken.
Officers, together with ncmhers OF tho
oSccntiNc committees. are expected 20 h..
n,!"c''d at the meetinr o: tn" Richmond
fOSt OF the American Legion tomorrow
nirht in the Army and NAVY Club. HclNi-
der" aGl Main streets. at $50 O'Clock.
CHESTS have hcen invited to help com
mite" OF tho Chamber OF Commerce at
$50 o'clock today ~ Huoger's iIo;ei. This
rcn"rt is 20 hc submitted tho annual
meeting ol ihe Chamber II Commerce.
February -.
Cured patients DISCHARGED after having
tho measles numbered more Yesterday than
tho number OF cases reported TO tho Bu.
r"au Of Health. for tn" iirst ttmr during
tho month. Eut eight eases were rcp"Ttod
and nine were DISCHARGED. \ total u 100
cases now on record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27

howard Cartwright, Is. OF l2c2 s.
sohn Street. is improving at virginia
hospital, where he is suffering from n
Bullet wound in the thigh. Cath
wright stated that he was shot yes.
ferday by an unknown man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

nrdS. street BAPTIST Church. has an
recently extended TO him by the concrc-
I ,i,',, OF liuntinSd?n Bap,s! Church, Bal
tilnure' arG VIII leave Richmond tr!uav
at rioon. beginning his ministry .:, Ba..
ilmCc. sunday. f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21

also with his sister, Mrs. ], W. Jen'
nings near Ryan before returning.
l.. w. Copeland has returned from
a short business trip to Hugo.
w. c. johnson superintendent of
Marietta public schools, was in Ma
dill for a short while Friday evening
en- route home from Durant
d. Diffee of Durant spent the week
end in Madill as the guest of friends
and acquaintance.
Mrs. Sam Howard of Woodville Wis
tied in Madill Saturday.
Miss Ethel Taylor of Woodvile was
in Madill Friday evening en- route
home to spend the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Taylor.
Miss Taylor has been attending the
summer term of S. +. Normal.
Fay and Myrtle Devault went to
Aylesworth Friday evening to visit
with their sister, Mrs. O. Il. Simmons
and family.
DIR. w. a. Cooper of Window, Texas,
who has been in Madill visiting his
brother j. II. Cooper and family, at
the Commercial hotel, has returned
hor-S The writer knew Dr. Cooper
when a boy attending Savoy college
school established and conducted by
r. r. Halsell. one of the greatest edu
Gators of north Texas, in the late
seventies and early eighties, many
successful men Of Texas having re-
ceived their education at old Savoy
college.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21

elers from districts where typhus and
other transmittable diseases prevail
are supposed TO be "deoused, examin-
I'd and certified as 'clean" by Ameri'
can public health officers before they
board the ship.
These regulations are not being
compiled with, officials here claim
and therefore the delousing and fumi'
eating must be done before the trav-
eler is landed The expense Of the
work here Is charged to the steam
ship companies.
During the last week more than a
half dozen ships have arrived from
ports where typhus carrying suspects
could be taken on board. All Of these
ships have been detained in quaran-
tine while the steerage passengers
numbering from or to 1000 on each
ship, were taken off on barges land
ed at Hoffman Island and detained for
| "a to iS hours.
During the detention they are com
PEELED to take thorough bath from
the tops of their heads to the soles
of their feet Their clothing, baggage
and effects are put through bath
of live steam. From Hoffman Island
arrivals are taken to Ellis lslanc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
He TRAVELE OVER
ALL THE WORLD IN
SEARCH Of HEAL TIL

81 have been treated for indiges-
ton in France, Italy, Switzerland,
North and South America and in
fact all over the world, but Tanlac
is the only thing l have ever found
to do me much good said II. l..
Ffnniger, matchmaker for Nathan
Dohramann & Co.. San Francisco, Cal,
living at SO Plato st.
Always after eating" continued
Mr. Finniger, II would have such
cramps in my stomach that / could
hardly stand it. ! had fallen off un.
I'll | weighed only ninety'eight pounds
and was so nervous the least little
thing would upset me / could sleep
but little and got up in the mornings
feeling all tagged out. My strength
ard energy left me and | felt like
I would have to give up entirely. Be-
sides taking everything in the way
Of treatments and medicines | tried
| dieting and the rest cure. but never
got more than a little passing relief
THE way Tanlac brought me out
| is marvellous, | can eat anything now
without any trouble afterwards !
| have gained twenty pounds and my
nerves are steady as a clock. l sleer
/ fine every night and get up in the
mornings ready fer good breakfast
and a full days work, and am en-
toying better health than | have
/ in years"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by GRAY
lit Drug Co., in Healdton by Smith
Mcknight Drug Co., in New Wilson
by City Drug Stire, in Pooleville By
J.. O. Majors and in Lone Grove by
| IIeflin Drug Co.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
HOFFMAN ISL AN D HAS
DAILY AVERA GE OF 1000
TRANSIENT POPULATION

New York. July 2l.-Hoffman Is
land, detention station of the New
York quarantine service now has an
average transient population Of more
than 1000 a day due to the inbound
rush of Italian immigrants.
In addition, the five doctors attach
ed to the station have given up all
thoughts of vacation and are working,
one of the officials said, to the limits
OF human endurance in vaccinating,
fumigating and inspecting prospective
citizens and their families.
The reason for the unusual call
for the services of Hoffman Island
/ is said to DO a misunderstanding on
/ the part of Italian officials and steam
ship companies respecting United
States public health regulations Trav.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
MOVIE MACHINE IN EVERY
SCHOOL PLAN OF VISUAL
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Washington, July 21.--A movie ma.
chine in every public school to ala
in the education of the children or
The country is the aim of the Visua,
Education Association, which has
opened headquarters here.
Charles f. Hunt, secretary of the
association, says congress will be aske,
10 appropriate funds to cooperate
with the states in carrying out tho
program, the expense being borne
equally by the federal and state gov.
ernments.
While estimating the ultimate cos,
II sl9,500,0 900 Mr.. Smith anticipated
hat this sum would be needed by
nstallments and he announced that
ne association would ask for an i'm
Mediate appropriation of $1,000 900
.vailable for expenditure during the
next three years.
The association is incorporated in
.as state OF Indiana, its organizers In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21

Columbus, Ohio.-The Democratic
national committee elected George w.
White of Marietta, Ohio, a former
congressman, chairman Of the ma
tional committee to succeed Homer S
Cummings and heard an address by
Governor Cox, in which the Democrat
ic presidential nominee charged Tho
Republicans were raising a campaign
fund, Sufficient to shock the sensi
bilities."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21

MILO PICNIC, JULY 29 AND ss'
TWO BIG DAYS. PLENTY TO EAT,
PLENTY TO DRINK, PASTlME FOk
THE WORRIED. ARRANGE TRANS-
PORTATION WITH THE STEVES
BUS & BAGGAGE co. ROUND TRIP
RATES $1.50. GET TICKETS AT
OFFICE. =. 2O'a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
Madill Personals


Miss Mildred Holland left Saturday
morning for Norman where she will
visit for some days. Miss Lucille
Brockman accompanied her to Ard
more for a weekend visit with friends.
Miss Ruby jenkins of Allen is in
Madill for a few days visit as the
guest of Misses Nettie and Pearl
Strother.
Born Saturday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Afford a 9-pound boy.
Mrs. viii j. Shelton and daughter,
Miss Van Noy, who have been visiting
with Mrs. Shelton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Sacra at Denison returned
home Sunday afternoon.
A. w. Conway of Ardmore spent
Sunday in Madill visiting with his
sor. Morgan A. Conway and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Harris, Earl Jr.,
and Wa>ne Williams of Woodvilla
went to Ardmore Sunday morning.
Mr.. Harris visited in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Harris and brother Wayne went
on to Wilson for a visit with their
sisters, Mrs. Elsie Bennett and Miss
Lennie May Williams.
A. p Brown of Browns store,
left Sunday morning for New York
and the markets TO purchase fall and
winter stocks for the Browns stores.
Miss Elsie Plemons of Anna, Texas,
is in Madil visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Alsup
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Norwood spent
Sunday visiting with relatives at
Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Hopkins OF King
ston were in Madill Sunday morning
en- route to Ada to spend the day
visiting with friends.
Miss Maude Murphy of Kingston
spent Sunday in Madill guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. owen
Doris Banks Of Ardmore is in Ma
dill visiting with her niece, Lorraine
Smith.
John Talia.erro left Sunday after
noon for a business trip to St. Louis
Mrs. Marie A. Sherburne of Deni
son is in Madill visiting her daughter
Mrs. A. w. Butcher and family.
Mrs. II. G. Gardiner and son, master
Henry George, Jr, of Hagerman, Texas
are in Madill guests at the home oi
Mrs. GARDENERS sister Mrs. Ton
Hollingsworth
Mrs. W. T.. Martin who has beer
in Ada with her son Raymond Martin
who has been attending Ada norma
school, arrived at home Sunday af
ternoon. Raymond will remain at Ada
for another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Guy of Ardmore
visited in Madill Sunday with Mr.
Guys sister, Mrs. Carl Culbertson.
Mrs Willis Whitesel of Tishoming;
spent the weekend in Madill guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JeromC
Whitesel.
f.. Y. Haddock, l.. A. Baum and Ev
art Munday have returned from tel
days trip through New Mexico anc
the Panhandle country Of Texas.
Mrs j. 2. Dickens who has been yi'
iting for some time with Mr.. Dickens
mother, Mrs. r. IF. Dickens at Mckin
ney, Texas, has returned home. Mis-
Eva Dickens of Mckinney returned
home with her for a visit with he
brother and family.
o. E. Aston left Friday evening FOL
Ryan to visit his mother, Mrs Doc.'
Aston, who is i'll. Mr.. Aston will visi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21

for examination by immigration so-
tborities as to their QUALIFICATIONS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21

Guiding Charles A. Greathouse, for.
mer Indiana state superintendent or
public instruction, DR.. j. n. Hurty,
Indiana commissioner of health and
b. Il. Inman, manager OF the In
diana chamber of commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21

USE THE ARDM0REITE WANT
ADS FOR SURE RESULTS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
MI A d | Ill
W. ]. BELL
Representative for Marshall Co
Full Carrier Service.
Old Citizen Passes Away

W. A. Holford, one of the Oldest II
not the very oldest white citizens Of
what is now Marshall county, died at
the home of his son, q. NJ d. Hol'
ford Sunday evening at Z o'clock
He had been i'll since Friday.
Mr.. Holford was in his 18th year
but was as active as many men al
30. He has made his home in Ma
dill for the past II years. The remains
were sent to Lexington for interment
and laid to rest in the Lexington Gem
etery Tuesday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-21
Reid-Rab0rn


Miss Willie Reid, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. j. +. Reid, and Mr. j, j..
Raborn were married Thursday eve.
ming at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Il, F. Schneider Rev a.
p. Johnson performing the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for a few days
visit in Texas. Mr.. Raborn has been a
resident of Madill for the past year.
lie is a member of the firm of Raborn
Motor Company and is a promising
young business man. Mrs. Raborn has
been reared in Madill and counts her
friends by the score. She is a gradu-
ate of Madill high school and has al
ways been counted one of Madills
most accomplished and popular young
ladies' Their many friends congratu'
late them and wish for them pros
perity and happiness.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

can roads. representing 10000 miles
of steam railways. were In attend
ance.
The railroads." sRid Secretary Rob
ert 5. Binkerd. ARE upOpi the eve OF
achieving the best operating records
ever made, plus the best financial re-
suits. A tremendous EFFORT is to be
made TO give the transportation the
country needs.
by using the $500. 100000 funds
provided by the transportation act as
loans TO the railroads, arrangements
have been made for a total of $4,000
new freight cars. 1850 locomotives
and l.a0O new passenger train cars.
Some will be delivered this fall and
all by mid-winter."
In addition TO Thomas Dewitt Guy
Ter, the chairman. and Alfred p. Thom.
Of this city. general counsel for the
association. the railroad officials pres
ent included II. r. Byram. }. G. Cor
man. w. IL. Truesdale. W. W. After
bury, A. T. Hardin. ". J. Pearson.
Carl X. Gray, W. A. Worthington. j.
NJ. Hanaford. w. IA. Finley. ii. n. Kur-
rie. b. II. Bush, y. ii. Alfred. j. M.
Kurn, II. NJ. Schumacher, David VIII
lard. Fairfax Harrison, Hale Holden,
c. IL. Markham. Howard Elliott, w. b.
Story. 3. M. FELTON,. Frank w. Stevens,
w. II. Williams, and w. @. Bierd.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
NAY BUY GERMAN DYES.

An arrangement has been complet-
ed by which American consumers OF
dyestuns may purchase supplies from
the stocks OF the German product
which have been set apart under the
Versailles Peace Treaty as "A part OF
the reparation TO be made to Allied
Powers BY Germany.
The Textile Alliance Inc. a nom
proht Organization created by dye
consumers. according to an announce
ment yesterday by the War Trade
Board section OF the state Depart
ment. will be the mechanism through h
which the dyes will be distributed.
Only those dyes will be obtain ed,
which are not being produced in the
United states. or for which suitable
and reasonably priced substitutes are
not manufactured domesticslly.
The War Trade Board section said
also that the United States was en-
titled TO participate In the purchase
OF stocks OF German chemical drugs
also impounded under the treaty's in
demnity terms, but did not deem that
there was present need or demand for
the drugs I'm this country.
The government will retain, how
ever. right TO participate In future
allotments of these chemicals.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
NICARAGUA GETS LOAN.

> Official adyices from Nicaragua to
San Salvador says the government OF
that country. through its secretary
OF the treasury, who is at present in
the United States. has completed ar
rangements to float a new loan. The
money will be used for public works.
The Nicaraguan government plans
to buy British obligations to the
amount OF 81 800 900. realizing a profit
through the difference In the rate of
exchange. With part of the loan is
sue the government also plans to pur-
chase the Pacific railroad. paying for
II half in cash and the other half with
o per cent bonds. The railroad will
remain under the management OF the
present holding company until the
bonds are redeemed, but the govern
ment will have certain measure OF
control
1t is expected that the railways will
become government property within
four years.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

period exceed those sold By about one
half.
The persistent strength of the rail
Issues during the past week shows
hQth ~ the VelNpce - h2st0sas GNe
the distinctly higher level that once
again the market seems TO be coming
into Its own. With the rails strong
and the less satisfactory market per-
formance OF many Of the industrials.
the fact IL emphasized that many OF
the traders are paying less attention
to the stocks OF manufacturing COM
panies and producers OF raw ma
terisls and giving preference to the
shares of the railroads.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
NEW OIL TANI<ERs.

Construction plans for ten oil tank
ers.. eight of 1880 deadweight tons.
asnd two of 1O.1OO tons each, ordered
by the Standard Transportation Com
pany OF New York. were approved
yesterday by the United States Ship
ping Board. The board also approved
plans for the construction of "A. five
masted schooner for the Boston Mari
time Corporation.
SIX OF the tankers are to be built
by the Bethlehem Shipbuiiding Com
pany and four by the New York Ship
building Company. The schooner is
to be built by the Newcastle Ship
building Company.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

" that that which is bulded upon worth shall
industry built upon foundation
integrity and of character know that their work shall live
What abiding comfort this bit of Bible lore must have
brought through the ages who have dedicated their talents
toll building institution industry should
in affections of their
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
AUTUMN OUTLOOK
|. PLEASES BUSINESS
Opening Of Woolen Mills and
Reserve Board Review OF
Conditions Aid.
sy WILLIAM M. CONRAD.

With the announcement that Ameri-
can Wooden Mills will reopen on Sep
tember IS and that conditions are
growing favorable in the cotton trade
together with the good news OF the
business situation, leaders of the
general business and banking worlds
are afforded an encouraging, view OF
the autumn outlook.
The steady progress shown by the
Federal Reserve Board review of Sep
tember ] toward the restoration ito
a normal basis of business is splendid.
ly reassuring. and while such prog
ress is probably less marked in the
realm of finance and banking than
elsewhere. IL Is regarded as clear that
these branches of activity must even
tually feel the influences OF better
conditions in other directions.
WATCHING MONEY MARKET. ,
Bankers of Washington are giving
close attention to the money market
in New York and especially that OF
call money. While some bankers, say
they note bit of loosening up In
the local market, there seems II any
thing to have been Tightening In
the attitude of the banks with re-
spect to what they call unessential
loans.
AS the financial program of France
is announced. with It's promises OF
large shipments of gold being sent TO
this country for payment on the
Anglo-French loan. there is a distinct
ly optimistic feeling In local finan-
cial circles that the long road is ap-
preaching it's turn, and thai within
a short time money Will once again be
within more or less easy reach.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

tThcEe ships have deep tanks converted carr
additional Of twenty-five thousand dollars (S25
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
s4oaooo WORTH or PRUNEs.

In order not to profiteer on surplus
food supplies. the War Department
bought back from a purchaser OF
S4OO, 900 worth of surplus pruhes MS
entire supply, it became known yes
terday.
The purchaser. the owner OF
string OF stores. had paid 22h cents
pound for the prunes. The war De-
partment shortly afterward declded 10
sell the entire bulk OF it's remaining
surplus prunes at l1h cents a pound
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
INVEsTMENTs.

or peculiar interest is the improve
ment in the investment market. a
striking indication being afforded by
the Federal reserve bank of New
York. which found by an investigation
among representative member banks
that Liberty bonds and Victory notes
bought by the customers OF these
banks during a recent three months
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
RAILWAY. EXECUTIVES MEET.

The Association of Railway Execu-
tives met in the Blackstone Hotel Fri
day to strike a blow at the high cost
of living by expediting the movement
OF railroad freight. Nearly 100 presi-
dents, vice presidents and board
chairmen of 80 per cent OF the Ameri-
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

The man who purchased $500. 900
worth al 22h cents protested. and the
Government bought back all the
prunes bought at the higher ngure.
TSs Wa hepxFt0sNt EGkEegcsUtlg
sold the surplus supply. some 100000
pounds, at 3 cents a pound. which was
at a proht 10 the department.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
rRENCH ECONOMIC CONDITIONS.

Two particularly interesting items
regarding French economic conditions
we're made public yesterday by the
French Commission In the United
States. They were contained In a
copy OF the French budget for this
year and showed that France has set
aside .b63. .307 800 francs as interest
on French obligations held by the
United States Treasury az security
for advances made, and also that to-
tai taxes and receipts will yield the
French government nearly $4,000
600 900 francs, as compared with an
estimate of 10000. .O00. 900 francs made
by Jean Parmentier, French financial
envoy. some weeks ago.
The fact that the 1920 budget pro-
vides for interest on obligations held
by the United States Treasury comes
as a surprise, AS IL was stated some
time ago that our Treasury Depart
ment was prepared TO fund the inter
est on that debt for period OF at
least three years.
Among the items which VIII pro-
of those returns and the amounts
OF those returns are the following: Di-
rect contributions. ,S23,82i l09 francs
mutation dues, 1912 3il 500 francs; ;
tax on business turnover ,2.Os4.333.ooo'
customs revenues, 1,791 ,365.OOO francs !;
indirect contributions, 1.534'0o23o
francs; revenue from state m"nopo-
lies, I,09S, ,415.520: excess war pronts
tax. 1000, 900, 900 francs: liauidations,
.. .oI5, 900 900: and revenue from state
properties, 142, ,667 500.