davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
TIRES OF WIFEIN
THIRTEEN DAYS
Second Request of Husband
for Divorce in Year
Granted.


vernon Z0ss was granted q divorce
from Goldie Zoss ln the superior
court Tuesday afternoon after he
had testified that his wife had said
that she did not care for him and
that another man was waiting for
her as soon as she got her divorce.
de said that she continually found
fault with him and that she did not
want 20 1--we any place other than
with her parents in Mishawaka. He
added that she would sit around and
cry and refuse 90 90 her household
duties.
Thirteen days after Vernon Zoss
married Goldie Zoss. May "a. 1919.
he fled suit for "a divorce from her
IN the superior court but the divorce
WAS refused him because the judge
did not think they had given mar
rIed life a fair trial. AT that time they
separated but I'm January. 1920, an
ether try for "A peaceful home ended
ORA separation again 40 the end Of
week. They have lived together 20
days since being married.
Gets Separation.
ada Reynolds was granted a di-
VOrce from William Reynolds In the
superior court Tuesday afternoon on
the grounds Of dcsertion and ban
dOnmeut. She said that her husband
had cursed and struck her and re-
fused TO work 20 support her. She
also testified that ne had associated
with other women against her
wishes She was given the custody
OF their three children Noble. five.
William. three years old, and La Rue,
who IS seven months old.
After Tampa Arnold had testified
~ FTraurTur- rf ~
noon that her husband. Mitchell
Arnold had struck her over the
head with a bottle severely injuring
her. she was granted a divorce from
him. She said that he had ChOked
her without cause and that he
showed no affection whatever for
their nine-mOnths-Ol old daughter.
Margaret. who has died since the
complaint was filed She was given
permission 70 resume her maiden
name OF Tampa Ross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
AMERICAN LEGION
MEN TO MEET
To Make Final Plans for
Armistice Day Thurs
day Night.

Members Of post so OF the Amer
lean Legion will hold an important
meeting IN Beyler hall Thursday
night AZ S o'clock at which time
plans will be discussed for the
Armistice day celebration.
Plans will also be discussed for
the marine band concert which will
be given in the city coliseum on Nov.
g. under the auspices OF the former
service men. A report OF the progress
Of the big membership drive will be
made by the membership committee.
Word received from Buchanan
and Elkhart Wednesday morning
said that the posts from there will
attend the marine band concert in
"a body At the present time there
are only 200 seats available for the
afternoon concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28

did me so much good I got a sec
ond one, now I am buying the
third and am feeling a whole lot
better" said Mrs. Julia Bader. OF
321 W. Hartford St, Dayton, o.
I have suffered for years with
a bad case Of stomach trouble. all
my food seemed TO ferment and I'LL
me up with gas. causing awful
pains. II felt like I was choking
sometimes; I could not swallow 1t
down nor spit il out. Constipa-
ton was a continual source OF an
noyance and / often had splitting
headaches. which nothing would
relieve. My nerves were shattered
and my sleep badly broken, for I
would roll and toss all night long
and when morning came would be
exhausted.
$50 many of my friends had
tied Dreco. with such good results
that I decided TO try il also and
without a doubt IL has reached my
case, for I now eat most anything
crave and il never hurts me the
slightest. I am never bothered
with gas or pains and the consti-
patton is gone entirely. Ny nerves
are much stronger. I get a good
full nights sleep now and wake up
refreshed and full of vigor.
haven't had a headache since the
second day l started on Dreco. I
certainly do recommend Dreco, for
it has done me a world of good
The well known Dreco expert
has headquarters at the Central
Drug and American Drug Store to
meet the local public and explain
the merits of this great remedy
See him today. Dreco is also sold
in Mishawaka by the Red Cross
PharmaCy.-A6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
RETURNS VERDICT
AFTER ALL NIGHT
JURY SESSION

After being out all night. a jury
returned a verdict OF $3.50 Wednes-
day morning iu favor Of Nina Lind
ly. % years old. who had filed suit
ia the superior court asking for So
500 damages from Grace, Daniel
and Rudolph kreis. alleging that
and Rudolph Kreis, alleging that
they had agreed 20 take care OF her
for the rest Of her life IL she would
build an additional room and closet
90 the Kreis residence.
The jury granted Grace. Daniel
and Rudolph Kreis a judgment OF
$3.50 on "A crOss-cOmplaint filed by
them In which they asked Iayment
for the board they claimed they had
given 20 Mrs. Indy from January
TO November. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
NOTICE

The Progressive Spiritual society
will give a Halloween dance. enter
tainment and social at Red Mems
hall Friday evening. Old and young
invited Ice cream and home made
cake between dances. 9346-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
HEAR PETITION FOR
EXTENDING ELECTRIC
LINES NORTH OF CITY

Members Of the public service
commission held a hearing in the
city hail council chambers We'd
nesday morning 10 hear a petition
Of 10 property owners north of the
city who are asking the Indiana and
Michigan Electric CO. 20 extend
their lines. The farmers are DESTROYS
81 having current and have appealed
to the commission 10 grant permits
sion TO the company 20 extend feed
ing lines
4 good 10 cent cigar. Santa Rosa
Junior. 9SGO-2c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-28
Many People Testify

plain liquid extract. carefully and
skillfully compounded from the
roots, herbs. banks and leaves Of
the woods and fields. A highly ef-
ficient stomach medicine that can
tains also good things for the
nerves, blood. kidneys and bowels.
Thousands lack sufficient vital
force and don't know why. They
think they need a tonic, "a vacation
or a change of scenery, but they
don't. Ten ito one the underlying
source Of all the trouble lies in the
stomach or vital organs affected
by il and a six days test of Dreco
ought 10 prove ii in almost any
case.
Was Sick and All Run Down.
Mrs. Mary L. Simons finds her
self "a new woman" in the. best
sense of the word.
An invalid woman is always a
sad sight-sadder even than Inat
OF an invalid man, because OF her
greater capacity for suffering.
stomach trouble, backaches. fits
VI QfDl tSoAOll anu AitaudNAAEo NbltA -
pei her to think or work wit half
her brain, while the other half
throbs as If il would &c 20 pieces.
There are no more striking eX-
amples of the great practical value
Of DreCo the wonderful herb med
icine, than are heard from the lips
of women who have been made
we'll.
It's ability 10 relieve those ills
that seem 10 be peculiarly the mis-
fortune of women Is overwhelm-
ingiy proven by innumerable Jesti-
mCnials.
Stomach Trouble Relieved.
Il tried, one bottle Of Dreco, IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
.AGR|CUL TURAL COURSES
POPULAR IN THE SOUTH

Washington,-Nea 50 per cent
Of all the men actually in training
under direction of the Federal board
of Vocational Education in District
No. comprising the three states
of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisi
ana, are enrolled in courses in agri
culture in the various schools of the
district.
This settles the fears expressed by
many year ago that, upon their
return from the army. the men would
desert the farm for city life. In n
district where practically eighty oer
cent of the people come from rural
communities, the men are reallZ-
ing that scientific agriculture offers
as great opportunities for success
as are to be found in any line.
The large5t group of agricultural
students in the district is at tho
Mississippi Agricultural College whcrc
more than three hundred disabled
men are enrolled in agricultural
courses. As many of the men have
a very limited education, special
classes nave Deen oISdHlHtu " SlF'
them instruction in elementary school
subjects in addition to their agri-
cultural work.
The disabled boys have not been
slow to realize that year or two
at good agricultural college, with
all expenses paid by Uncle Sam, is
an offer not to be slightingly turned
down. and many are taking advantage
of this first opportunity they have
had in their lives to receive voca-
tional training in scientific agricul-
ture.
When their courses are completed
they will not only be able to over
come the handicap they suffered on
account of their physical disability,
but they will he enabled to carry
on successfully in n line of work
which constitutes the chief occupation
of the peopl of the district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
ITALIAN SHIP ATTACKED
AND FORCED TO LOWER FLAG

Rome. Monday, Feb 3.-Reports
have reached this city that the Ital'
ian steamer Danunbio, has been at.
tackled at the City Of Trau, on he
Dalmatian coast, and that she was
forced to lower the Italian flag. It
is said passengers on the vessel were
insulted and some were wounded dur
ing the attack.
Considerable excitement has been
caused by this report which follows
rumors of similar Incidents at Spala
60, and other cities on the eastern
shore Of the Adriatic.
Commenting on the incident, the
Gi6rnale d Italia, after citing other
recent Jugo.Slav provocations. again
drges the government to insist upon
,ho application Of the treaty of Lon
don.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Daniels enter
tained group of friends last night
In celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary. During the early part
Of the evening the guests formed a
theatre party at the Palace theatre
to witness Dorothy Phillips in Paid
In Advance" After the theatre they
we're escorted to the Daniels home,
at us ID street northwest, where the
remainder OF the evening was spent
with music, and dancing.
The home was lavishly decorated
with lovely sweetpeaS, carnations
and southern smilax. a two course
luncheon was served, the hostess
cutting and serving a beautiful we'd
ding cake, elaborately decorated and
b,aring the number "25.' Each guest
WAS presented handsome silver nap
kin clasp. The hosts were the re.
cipients Of a number OF gifts.
Guests for the evening We're Col.
and Mrs. Sidney Suggs, Mr. John
Easley Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Cook and
son, Jack, Mrs. +. Greenburg, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. a. Franklin, anE Mr..
Seth Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels will return
tomorrow 10 Fort Worth, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
RAIL WAY EXPRESS WILL
CON TINUE AS A COMBINE

New York, Feb 3,-The American
Railway Express Company Volun'
tary organization Of the big express
corporations for war operation under
the railroad administration will con
unue as combination under pri-
vatc operation after REIMBURSEMENT
of government control March l, 1t
was announced today. by George c.
Taylor. the president.
The probability is that the Ameri-
can Railway Express will continue
to exist indefinitely, as it offers op-
portunity for more efficient and eco
uomical operation of the various com
plnies which comprise it, Mr.. Tay-
lor said.
Consideration of application to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
an increase in express rates will be
taken up as soon as congressional
action is taken, he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
JUDGE MCMILLAN OPENS
LAW OFFICE IN ARDMORE

Judge Il. Mcmillan has moved here
from Norman and will make this
city his home. He has been appoint
ed referee in bankruptcy by Judge
Williams. of the federal court, ana
he has Offices in the federal build'
ing in this city. Judge Mcmillan serv-
ed on the district bench in the dls-
trict composed of Cleveland and 9th
er counties for number Of year. an
is we'll known jurist Of the state.
When he first came to this country
he resided at Paus V, ley, and while
he was waiting for practice to come
to his office he spent his spa"c
time as correspondent for the Daily
Ardmoreite and he and this paper
have always been good friends ana
we are glad to have him as a citi-
zen of this city, He was a good
news hustler, just a. he Is now A
good lawyer and n good judge. He
and Mrs. Mcmillan are now at the
Warrington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
HON. SCOTT FERRIS TO.
ADDRESS CARTER COUNTY.
VOTERS At CONVEN T|ON
HALL, IN ARDM0RE, ON
LIVE ISSUES Of DAY.

Hon. Scott Ferris left this morn.
ing for the western part Of the
county where he will address audi.
cnccs in the oil field towns today.
Mr.. Ferris vas accompanied by sev.
rad local people who will escort him
ON this trip and return tonight to
this city where he will address tra
citizens at Convention Han.
The meeting tonight will be Gale
TO order promptly at 1880. and 1t is
anticipated that record.breaklng
crowd viii bo on hand 10 hear TIC
distinguished guest.
II will be the first opportunity th;;
many Of Ardmorc citizens have eve"
had to hear Mr.. Ferris speak.
This morning in the party that &c.
companied him ON his Journey through
out the county, were many women who
are active supporters of his campaign
for the United states senate.
Local democrats are arranging
suitable program for tonight's speak,
ing at Convention Hal and it is az
surod that Mr.. Ferris viii b. given
b warm reception when he faces an
ArdmOre audiercc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
VILLA IS LORD Of ALL
H|GHWAYMEA IN MEXICO

Washington, Feb. 3.--Because Fran.
cisco Villa reserves all rights to rob
berry and loot for himself" his operl-
tions are looked upon with favor by
the population, the senate committee
investigating the Mexican situation
was told today by Henry n. Knox.
New York mining engineer, Mr.. Knox
said he spent 20 years in Mexico.
"Villa establishes a certain rough
Justice Mr.. Knox said Whenever
he gains control of an area, he re-
presses all lootng, robbery and drunk
enness. His first act is to close the
saloons.
"No one else is allowed to rob ana
Villa contents himself with makins
a levy on classes of the population
able to pay, saying that the money is
to go to his cause and giving a
receipt. The levy stands for a certain
period
How does that compare with the
Carran2a governments methodist" he
was asked
well, Villas system has Ger.
tain flnality about it. During tn,
period for which his levy is made.
no more demands are formulated Th.
Carran2a government makes its lev
today and come forward with deman1S
for more tomorrow and on the next
day"
Munitions for the outlaw leader,
the witness said, are captured from
Carranza supply trains, or smugglel
across the border.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
THE CARTER COUNTY
REPUBLICAN SEEM A
UNIT FOR JAKE HAMO n

on account Of Garter county hav-
ing a candidate this year for repub-
lican national committeeman, in the
person Of Jake l.. Hamon, the re-
publications have been unusually act
i've and so far as have been heard
FROM every precinct in the county
held the precinct caucuses yesterday
and last night.
Samuel A. Weeks, republican chair
man of the county, has heard from
Il majority OF the precincts and he
learns that conventions were held
and in every instance the delegates
were instructed for Mr.. Hamon.
The county convention will be held
in Ardmore on the 5th of the month,
which is Thursday of this week, at
which time Mr.. lGamOn will be given
the unanimous Endorsement of his
home county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
Ladies' of the Leaf

The Ladies OF the Leaf met in regu
lar fortnightly session yesterday af
tciHpon in the club rooms at Con
rontion Hall In the absence of the
president, Mrs. c. L. Mccain, the
meeting was presided over by Mrs
| +. *, Kcarney, vice president.
Preceding the program a short bust
ness session was held during which
time plans for the social afternoon
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. d
Potter, Feb. 16. were discussed ant
plans in detail. An entertainment
committee, comprising Mrs. d. Il. Al
len, Mrs. Fred Ellis. Mrs j. A. Bass
Mrs Malone Lyldns. Mrs. Il. L.
Gregory, and Mrs. Gilbert Presnell
was appointed to assist Mrs. Potter
Mrs. w. A. Wolverton was appoint
ed chairman Of the invitation com
mittee. Members will have the privi.
lege of inviting one guest. All are
requested to supply Mrs. WoNerton.
at phone 50, with the name OF the
guest, in order that no duplicate in,
vtations be issued
Thc principal feature of the social
meeting will be debate Resolved,
that NaItuppc was not to blame" the
$. Dowuard, Mrs. w. r. Burnitt ana
Mrs. Mort Woods; negative. Mrs.
John Whitcman, Mrs. Arthur Wal.
colt and Mrs. w. d. Potter An,
other pleasing feature will be the roll
call to be responded to with original
Naleluine in verse, dedicated to q
club member.
The lesson yesterday was on AM
ericanization, with Mrs. j. c. Thomp-
soG, leader. On account of the i'll.
ness Of Mr.. Thompson, Mrs. Thomp-
son was unable TO be present and
her paper was read by Mrs. Arthur
Walcoit, The subject Of the leaders
paper was to have been a report on
survey of the community, giving the
number OF immigrants and the rum
Der Of iiltorates. 1t was explained
thnt practically no information, could
be found from any source in the city,
pertaining to this subject.
In a discussion which followed, 1t
was suggested that the establish
mcnt Of a bureau probably in con-
ncction with the Chamber Of Com
merce, where n record of all immi-
grants those who have not as yet
become naturalized and all other in.
formation, would be Of decided bene-
tit to the city.
How Conditions May BE Improv-
ed" aud Naturalization" the sub
jects Of discussions led by Mrs. Hetty
Norman and Mrs. T. *. Kearney fur
ther emphasized the necessity Of such
an establishment as had been sug-
gested, in that, unless such records
are available nothing can be done
IN connection with this work. Sub
topics embraced discussions on Might
and afternoon classes for men and
women" Are the immigrants in the
community naturalized," "Americani-
lation IN immigrant homes the basis
of good citizenship" etc. The lat.
est information available concerning
Immigration and naturalization were
records compiled in 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
pREPARAT|O IONS UNDER SAN AK|ONO WtLCOMtS
VI AY FOR MARRIAGE OF GENEHAL PERSHA6 run
.FNGI |SH NIBSF TO THEA TWO DAY VISIT To
JUNGLE Of HER CHILD HIS FORMER ARMI PUSl

san Antonio, Tex, Feb. 3'--hoarS
from the engines Of a score OF 10"
aying airpplanes and cheers from thou-
sands Of persons banking the streP's
greeted General John j. Peshlns To-
day. when he arrived in san Antonio
for a two day visit
Along the route from the raiirol'
station TO the historic Alamo Where
the commander in chief Of the Amer
lean expedltionary force was lor'H'
ally welcomed, he was given CON
tinuous ovation by the thousands VINO
remembered him well as COMMANDER
at Fort sam Houston here, just be-
fore he went to Europe.
There were no military features "I
the parade except that overhead ash'
ing army airplanes twisted ana "h'lE
ed in a demonstration Of welcome 70
the army head.
inspection Of army posts mere, sew
eral banquets and addresses VIII "c'
cupy the generals time in san An
tonic. lie goes to Houston THURSDAY
viii BE- in Dallas Friday and Fort
Worth saturday and Sunday depalr'
Ing lqte SUNDAY Tor Lawton, OKLA,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03

Eau River, Mass, Feb. Miss En-
lily Knowles and her five months Old
son, released by the immigration au-
thorities at Ellis Island yesterday ar
rived here today, accompanied by Mrs.
Cora NJ. Spiker, of Baltimore, wife II
the father of the child, and Mrs.
Sppilier brother-in-law, Guy 5. Spiker'
whom Miss Knowles has promised to
wed. Perley l.. Spiker Of Baltimore
former flying lieutenant whose ro'
nance with Miss knowle, while u
an aviation camp in England led the
young woman To this country with hcr
child, was a member of the party.
The party went 10 the home ~
Mrs. " illiam Battersby OF This city,
with whom Miss Knowles IS to make
her home pending her marriage.
Miss knowles and Mr.. Spiker we @
unwilling today to discuss plans for
their marriage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
PRODUCERS Of N { \ s
CLOTHING CONFER BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS ON PRICES

Washington, Feb. 3.--In.stcncc that
all interests engaged in producinE
mems clothing shave their profits by
agreement, in order to force down
prices is understood to have marked
a conference behind closed doors be-
tween department Of justice officials
and representatives Of all elements OF
the industry. Cotton and wool grow
crs, manufacturers and wholesale
and retail dealers were represented
at the meeting with Assistant Attor-
ncy General Figg. in charge of the
lower price campaign.
No statement will be made by
the department relative to the prss-
eut discussions until some definite
agreement has been reached, Mr..
l'igg said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
Il. Y. p. L. TRAINING
CLASS PROGRESSING WELL,

The Training Glass, being conduct.
ed this week at Broadway Baptist
church by MIR. Bount Davidson. stnte
secretary u. Y. p. Z, is progressing
nicely.
A large group of interested MON.
bers Of the B. Y. p, L. have enr llod
for the weeks instruction. Mr.. Dayia.
son announces that at 6:lj to ~,
o'clock tonight he will instruct thos.
who desire in the Manual, the rcrular
lessons to begin Immediately after
All Of the classes are being held ot
Broadway Baptist church, the Junior.
meeting at 4;SO o'clock in the after.
Moons and the seniors at 7;3O o'clock
at night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
French Bread Regulations

Paris. Feb. Sat a meeting this
morning Of the cabinet. presided over
by President PoinCare, n decree was
signed putting a new bread tariff into
effect March /. Flour thenceforth
will be sold at % francs per 100
kilos ana bran at As francs.
Cards giving the right to purchase
10 grammes of bread daily at the
present prices, will be issued by the
municipalities to the heads of fam
lies having at least three children
more than l6 years Of age to widows
with at least two children more than
IL years old to men wounded during
the war and receiving pensions, and
TO the extent ot so per cent to aged
persons, inyalids, and incurables.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
Mr. Rocket III in Kansas

Mr., Louis H. Rocket Of this city,
who has been in Kansas City several
weeks taking q special course in bat
tory work, is seriously i'll Of influenza
and pneumonia at the General Hos
pitai in that city. His mother, Mrs,
Ida Rocket Of Wilburton was in Ard
more last night en- route to Kansas
CITY to be with her son. On ac-
count Of the illness of their baby,
Mrs. Rocket, who makes her home
with her mother, Mrs. II. G. Stong,
$50 McLish avenue will not be able
to go.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
Flood.tidc Wrecks Home

savannah. Ca, Feb. 3.-JThe homes
OF T.. n. Cartwright, and w, p. sta.
plcton, werc demolished and several
other houses on the north side of
TNbec Island, a summer resort near
here. were badly damaged by high
tides and northeast gale last night,
according to advices received today.
Only two Of the houses were oc-
cupied altl the occupants vacated
them late Yesterday when the situa-
ton became dangerous,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-03
Death of Mrs. Abbott.

Mrs. Lena Abbott, 43 years old, diel
at o'clock this morning at her
home, 500 G street, southeast, after
an illness Of two months.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, conduc,-
cd by the Rev. r. l.. Averest. pastor
of South Ardmore Baptist church.
Mrs. Abbott is survived by sister,
Mrs. r. p, Hasty and a nephew, How
ard Hasty of this city, and one broth.
er, whose home is in Wichita Falls,
Texas.