davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
PLAN T0FIGHT
TUBERCULOSIS

Tucson. Ariz., Aug 2S--The Ari-
iona NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. association
backed by the state board Of health.
has started a statewide health
survey. especially TO reach localities
where sanitary conditions are lack
ing. with especial reference to the
Mexican quarters OF some Of the
towns.
In Tucson there were listed s6s
positive cases OF tuberculosis, with
an addition OF so individuals who
had come here from IS states, fol-
lowing influenza conditions that have
not cleared. In addition. were los
cases Of persons who had come for
relief from past pneumonia conditions
that might lead TO tuberculosis Only
los Mexicans we're found afflicted BY
consumption, compared with 726 cases
that originated elsewhere In the
schools were found p cases Of tuber-
cuIosis, nearly every afflicted child
being found living in huddled con-
tact with diseased adults usually
under most unsanitary conditions
Permanent clinics have been estab-
Hshed in Tucson, Phoenix Prescott
and Miami and state aid Is to be de-
manded in the Improvement Of living
conditions in the poorer urban
localities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
!. M. B.L. GETS
464 MEMBERS

The membership of the young
mems business league was tripled
during its week drive which ended
Saturday, according TO reports made
BIZ team captains at noon Saturday
Incomplete reports SHOWED 464 new
members for the week.
Efforts viii be continued TO get
additional members A first prize OF
a membership in the FL Paso tennis
club has been offered for the member
obtaining the largest number Of
members I'm September. A safety
razor outfit is offered as a second
prize and IS worth Of street car
transportation is 10 be given as a
third prize
Market house conditions were dis
cussed at a luncheon Saturday. A. ".
Norcup. president, commended efforts
made several years ago which re-
suited in the establishment Of the
present market house. Mr. Norcop
asserted that the market house has
become wholly inadequate in size.
John ". Harm suggested that the
organization consider means Of es-
tablishing two or three market places
in centrally located spots TO which
the farmer could drive his wagon
and deal directly with the housewife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
POIiceAre Kept BusyAnsUering Calls
To Settle NeighBorhood RoUs; Gossip
Causes Trouble; Some Women Sweari

without a formal complaint having
been made. If women would re-
member this our troubles would be
cut in half.
How do most Of them start2
There are a hundred causes. They
get too friendly and then follow that
by a period Of quarreling. They live
in apartment houses. stay idle most
OF the time, and then seek their en-
tertafnment talking about each other.
Their children get 10 fighting and
each thinks her child IS the abused
angel They borrow and annoy each
other and hat leads TO trouble. Nine
times out OF 10. both sides are in
the wrong
An Idle Mind, Etc.
'IdIeness and gossip might be said
in the end to be the chief causes Of
quarrels bet ween women neighbors-
And then, once the fight is started.
each seeks TO humiliate the other.
Sometimes they use profanity TO do It
(sure some women in FL Paso swear.
strange isn't ito and sometimes
they think the neighbors viii cause
their enemy TO suffer II they see a
blue coated officer going into the
house.
Here's a good rule for them to
follow; Make out formal complaint
at police headquarters II you have q
real complaint. II you haven't; quit
quarreling or move. Most Of them
however follow the old rule. tell
your troubles TO a policeman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
BAR ASSOCIATION ENDS
FORTY THIRD MEETING

St Louis, no, Aug. 2s-The Ameri-
can Bar association closed its forty
third annual convention here yester-
day without taking action on the re-
port Of the committee on the league
Of nations. Hampton / Carron. OF
Philadelphia, the outgoing president.
explained that the league had be-
come a political question" and there
fore was something on which the bar
association could not take action.
Williamf A Blount, Of Pensacola Fla.
vas elected president
In an address at the closing ban
Quet former senator James Hamilton
Lewis, OF Illinois, declared the forth
coming presidential election will be
determined "on issues that have no
relation 10 the United States and by
voters who have no thought Of the
welfare OF the American people"
There are. Mr.. Lewis explained,
foreign voters who viii vote the ex-
preston Of grievance or qualification
Of their fatherlaud as they revenge or
justify the world war peace treaty"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
GUeS His Blood
TOSaUe Life Of
4 Dying Man

Prescott. Ariz-. Aug 2s.-Edward
G. Armentrout. disabled former SOL
der. received a pint OF blood yester-
day by TRANSMISSION from the veins OF
a chauffeur named Wolf OF the mo-
tor transport corps at the public
health service hospital at Whipple
Barracks here. where Armentrout IS
a patient Medical officers had said
Armentrout must receive blood from
a perfeet health person More than 100
were subjected to blood test here but
were found not 70 have the proper
blood structure. The American legion
post here had offered $50 to anyone
who c1uld meet the requirements
Medical officers were so sure the
TRANSMISSION would be successful that
they decided to proceed with a major
operation TO strengthen the war vet
eran for which the TRANSMISSION was
desired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
CLINT PICNIC TO BE SEPT. 16;
FREE MELONS AND COFFEE

Complete plans were made Friday
night at z meeting g the Clint farm
bureau at Clint for the annual farm
bureau picnic. The date is to be
September 16. which is also a Mexi-
can holiday The committee named TO
cooperate with the county farm bu-
reau in managing the picnic con-
sists of Edgar D. Brown. H L Her
ring and J. A 8IcGonigal-
H c. Stewart, manager OF the farm
bureau said Saturday there would be
no free barbecue this year. but there
would be watermelon and hot coffee
7. o. Walton, director Of extern
sion work for the Texas A & NJ
college, viii be one OF the speakers
There viii be entertainments OF vari-
Gus kinds. including vaudeville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
the sAN DIEGO Amy AND

A school OF highest grade. fully ac-
credited BY universities and by the O.
S Bureau Of Education and affiliated
with West Point It IL one Of two
schools in Southern California under
Var Department Supervised Best in'
the training OF young meu along mental.
physical and Christian character train
ing lines Capt Thos. A. Davis, Pres,
ate Sixth Z. S. v nifty, Pacific
Beach. Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Women Disrupt
Tranquility Of
Police Station

Women prisoners in the city jan
decided Saturday morning 20 clean
their quarters. They got busy with
buckets. mops and brooms. Soon the
floor was covered with several in
ches Of dirty water. This they
swept into what appeared 10 be a hole
in the wall. But IL wasn't
Police sergeant Ed Lopez sat at
his desk on the floor below. his uni
fcrld Immaculate and well pleased
with the world Then a deluge Of
the dirty water poured through an
abandoned fiue opening. carrying
with il great quantities Of SCOT and
dirt It struck squarely on his desk
Lopez stared a minute and then
said-deleted by censor. The women
were Immediately notified that the
hole" was a chimney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
LEGION HEARS REPORT
ON STATE CONVENTION

Two three-round boxing bouts were
features Of a social meeting OF the
FL Paso post OF the American Legion
at the chamber Of commerce Friday
night. The meeting was called for the
purpose Of hearing reports OF DR.. z.
D. Strong, post commander, and Rev
+. n Johnson, adjutant, on the re-
cent state convention which decided
to hold its 1921 meeting in FL PasO.
Both bouts ended in draws The
first was between c. p Mcdowell and
n. r. 1Iiske. the second between E
H Calvert and Ted Brann-
Mrs. A 3. Swain and Z. P Rankin.
IT.. entertained with piano selections
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
z INDICTED IN
DENVER RIOTNG

Denver. Colo. Aug 2s.-The special
grand jury investigating street car
riots in Denver today returned II in
dictments involving % persons. &C
cording TO its report submitted to
Judge Henry J. Hersey. OF the district
court
The names OF those Indicted were
withheld until arrests are made.
seven persons lost their lives as a
result Of the riots Of August 5 and s..
The indictments include counts charg-
ing assault TO kill. and robbery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR STEALS
$500 WORTH OF JEWELRY

While Mrs 6. Morgan Miller. of
Eos Montana street, was watering
her lawn Friday afternoon, a burglar
entered her house and took jewels
valued at Approximately $500. in
Guiding a gold watch. two diamond
rings another ring, a cameo pin and
2 nocketbook containing S14. COM
prised the loot
An attempt was made to enter the
home Of Roy J. Pollard. who lives
next door, but after unlatching the
screen the thief found the kitchen
door locked Mrs. Pollard was away
from home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
SEASON
ALMOST OVER

Las Cruces. \. II, Aug 2s.-Melon
shipping IS nearing a close in the
Mesilla valley. Abou- 1000 cars Of
valley.
The shipment Of pears has ceased
ana apples are now being shipped
out The apple trees are heavily
laden with fruit
A farm bureau marketing associa-
ton with a capital stock Of 500. 900
is being organized here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

FAMILY and neighborhood Quarrels
constitute the chief bane Of a
policeman's existence This Is the
consensus Of opinion in police cir
cles here
Ask any policeman what type Of
work he dislikes most.
Family and neighborhoOd rows,
he will answer nine times out OF 10
Hearken 70 ". P. Hawkins. veter-
an short call man at police head
quarters:
All policemen hate quarrels." and
yet many persons following a neigh
borhood free for all tongue lashing
contest. or a family disturbance. will
Immediately call for the police to act
as referees, when they should file
formal complaints IL they want some
one arrested. Women particularly,
delight in calling the police into
fight They think It humiliates the
one with whom they are quarreling-
Acting As COunselors.
'Uusually, however, the police
merely listen 10 the stories Of both
sides and then advise them TO quit
uuarreling II either party desiring
any arrest Of the other they should
make a formal complaint al police
headquarters and we can make the ar
rest on warrant. But to call US into
a row. tell Us their side and insiet on
an arrest OF the otner party is fool
ish. It leaves US doubtful as TO our
authority in the case. We can't ar
rest a person on hearsay evidence and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

applications by II railroads for in
creased intrastate rates, which had
been advanced by tbs state corpora
ton commission from September Il 70
September 3. was postponed yester-
day by the commission TO September
Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Ell PAS0 NOT AMONG BORDER
CITIES UNDER ANTHRAX BAN

SAB Antonio. Texas. Aug 28.-An-
thrax, which recently was discovered
among livestock in a number Of
southwest Texas counties. has killed
scores OF army animals, according 10
information received yesterday at
Southern department headquarters
A veterinarian was dispatched yes
terday 70 visit all border points in
which army animals are maintained
to take steps to stamp out the disease
Five border towns have been quar-
antined.
The disease is one prevalent only
in low attitudes. local authorities say.
and has been known only in rare in
stances in this section Of the south
west II FL Paso is among border
towns quarantined, local animal
health authorities say they have not
been so advised
RANSOM HOME FROM COAST.
Willis Ransom. Of 1927 Louisville
street, returned Saturday from week
spent in San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Five men in the past two days
Joined the marines. They are Ed
ward ". Brooks, Frank G. White,
John D. Hogges. Ernest G. Cade and
Thomas A Clayton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Mrs. r J. Fabien told the police
Saturday that a thief stole cnild's
automobile and tricycle. from the
apartments
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
.DOAK FORMALLY ACCEPTS
APPO|N TMENT AS CITY
COMMISSIONER End WARD

When William S. Fraley, tired of
public life as a member of the board
Of city commissioners the mayor
and remaining members of the board
We're generous enough to appoint W.
G.. Doak to succeed him. Mr.. Doak
was selected as a candidate from the
Second ward TO run in the proposed
recall election and he has been placed
on the board.
Mr.. Doak has agreed to accept the
appointment and will enter upon his
duties at once. He is one of the best
business men of this city, he is quiet
and unassuming but is honorable and
clean and is a hard worker and the
people will have utmost confidence
in his official acts. Mr.. Doak is due
the gratitude Of the people for enter
ing upon the trying duties of city
commissioner and the people are to
be congratulated that he has under
taken the work.
VIII Fraley. who resigned, is one
of the old timers Of the city, he
has devoted a great deal of time to
the welfare of the city and is retiring
from the board because of the criti-
cism of the public and because such
criticism renders the work unpleasant
and unappreciative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
MONTHLY REP P0RT OF
COTTON SEED by-P RODUCT

Washington, Nov. 17.-The census
bureaus monthly cotton seed and
cotton seed products report, issued to-
day, shows 773,464 tons of seed were
crushed in the period, August l to
october 81, and >47l,979 tons on hand
at mills October 81, compared with
973.766, and COS, ,559 last year.
Cotton seed products manufactured
during the three months period and
on hand October 81, were:
Crude oil produced, 3l7S7S,944
pounds. compared with 297,707, ,l39 and
on hand 1O5,S5l,351 pounds, compared
with 115,149,95l. Refined oil pro-
duced, 11O,55S,S27 pounds, compared
with 161,5l5,9S5, and on hand no.
O17,3O9 pounds, compared with 1OS'-
4S4,267.
Cake and meal produced 34S,so1
tons, compared with 444,653 on hand
and 155,54S tons compared with 1885,
463.
Linters produced 99,697 bales, COM
pared with l52,629 and on hand 1881
5S3 bales compared with S9S,O73.
Exports of oil were 15,o56,sO2
pounds, compared with 26,474,152; OF
cake and meal, 4,467 tons compared
with 55.53s. and OF linters 4,S4S run
ming bales, compared with 9,6S9.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
INFORMAL RECEPTION FOR
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL

Judge and Mrs. Rutherford Brett at
1902 Bixby will have Vice President
Thomas Marshall in their home fol-
lowing the lecture at Convention Hall
this evening. The vice president is
expected to arrive at o'clock this
evening and it will be impossible 10
extend him many courtesies prior TO
the lecture and the assembly at the
Brett home will be informal and only
a few friends will be present.
Judge and Mrs. Brett has a Thomas
Marshall in their home, he is a fine
young fellow who has reached the
age of 4 years and the meeting is
held for the primary purpose Of al
lowing the two Thomas Marshalls TO
meet. Light refreshments will be
served and the distinguished guest
will not be detained from his rest
but brief time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
MANY D|STIK GU|S \ Ed
VISITORS At MONDAY
LUN CHEOK ROTARY CLUB

Because James Barron visited the
kiwanis Club and told the kiwanians
that they were the finest people in
the city and that their club was the
best club in the world and that Ard
more was depending upon its members
for its growth and development and
its civic righteousness he almost lost
his membership in the Rotary Club.
Superintendent Richards led in the
prosecution and Mr.. Barron tried to
throw the blame on the local paper
and made many excuses all to no
avail.
The reputation of Kiwanis and the
record it has made in this city are the
only pleas that saved him. The Ro-
tarians We're so loud in their praise
of the principles of Kiwanis and
spoke with such appreciation OF the
sister club that the charges against
Mr.. Barron were dismissed.
The Rotary luncheon held today was
distinguished by its distinguished WIS.,
itors. Among those introduced to-
is chief counsel for all the John
Ringing interests and whose home
is in New York; w. It. Whiteman
of east Texas, a brother of John
Whiteman; Frank l.. Ketch and X.
C. Tucker of this city and j, n.
Dyer of Oklahoma City
Judge Kelley said that a city is as
good and no better than its people
He said this city was changing its
Al L. ~, 10
was in an entirely new town each
time he came, he knows of no other
city that is making a greater growth
than Ardmore and he attributes that
growth TO the fine class Of citizenship
in this city and country.
Mr.. Whiteman in his remarks used
that advertising phrase that has been
adopted by east Texas, Come TO
East Texas Where it is Easy TO Make
a Living" He is in the saw mill
business and has built his own town
and created much wealth for his
section OF the state. He says the
timber is getting scarce now and
he may move to Ardmore and engage
in a different line OF business.
Mr.. Dyer said Ardmore people could
buy more life insurance, pay more
premiums without borrowing money
and collect fewer policies than any
other people on earth. These Ardmore
people never die, he said, and he
never visits Ardmore but what he
wishes he was back here as a citi-
zen.
Announcements were made of the
lecture of Thomas 4. Marshall, to-
night and Of the appearance Of Eddy
Brown, Tuesday night. Convention
Hail.
The club season began with a brief
word of prayer by George Henley and
by the singing Of America. Several
songs We're INDUCED in by the club
all Of which were led by Superintend-
ent Richards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
TAMPA WOMAN WAS
in CONSTANT MISERY

without being in pain. | used so much
liniment that my whole arm was
blistered, but all | could get was just
n ittle temporary relief.
81 had about lost faith in medicine
when at last | decided To see what
Tanlac would do for me. In about
a week | could tell ! was improving,
and / continued to get better until
now ] feel so well 1 can't tell |
ever had rheumatism at all. The
swcllings and pains have all disap-
peared and | am as active as / ever
was in my life. | sleep soundly and
when morning comes get up feeling
just fine"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by GRAY
lit Drug Co., IN Healdton by smith
Mcknight Drug CO.. City Drug store,
in New Wilson by City Drug store. in
Pooeville by l.. o. Majors, City Drug
Store, in Lone Grove by Hefln Drug
Co.. Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
THEATRICAL TROUPE MEN,
BERS ARRESTED FOR THEFT

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 17.-Four wo-
men were arrested here today charged
with theft of approximately $4,000
worth of goods from a local depart
ment store. The women say they are
former members of theatrical troupe
that disbanded al Bartlesville for
want of finances.
The goods were taken from the
store in a period of two weeks. Police
say they found the loot in a local
hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JOHN ALLEN ARNOLD
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for John Allen Ar.
mold, the I year old son of Mrs. p.
w. Arnold, who died at IL o'clock
yesterday morning were held at 1880
o'clock today at the family home,
1903 II street. northeast lnterment
was made in Rose Hill cemetery,
Rev. A. J. French, pastor of Eas;
Presbyterian church conducted the
service.
Besides his mother, the little boy
is survived by four sisters and three
brothers, Mrs. Il. j. Estes, Mrs. Floy'l
Randolph, Jewel and Fora Arnold,
Jeff, Harry and Joe. Arnold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
WILL THE MORALIST
Be SAVED2" ANSWERED
BY DR. BROWN TONI CHIT

win the Moralist be Saved?' is
the question TO be answered by DR..
Bruce Brown atthe First Christian
church this evening. The revival con-
anues to attract good audiences.
Those Who Have Crossed over
was the subject of a unique service
last night. The platform was adorn-
ed by portraits of some Of the rela-
lives of the audience. These was
picture of Reverend Morton. evange-
list of Texas and Tennessee, father
of Mrs. Oscar Shumate. The picture
of Mrs. Sarah Eliza Ewing Bush at
tracted much attention. She was the
mother OF Miss Matte Bush and
Mrs. Joe NJ. London and a grand
daughter of Alexander Campbell, prob
able the greatest preacher of the nine-
teenth century. White Darnall brought
the picture of his father who was
distinguished minister, There was
u large electrotype of DR.. John a
Brooks, uncle of the pastor, a noted
preacher and prohibition lecturer. He
was once candidate for the governor.
ship of Missouri and later for vice
president of the United States on
the prohibition ticket. Mrs. S. w.
Wilson presented the portrait of her
father William Joshua Adkisson of
Tennessee and Texas, a lawyer, teach
er, preacher and merchant And
there were others equally interesting.
The service was tender and beautiful.
Mrs. Billy Baker and Mr., Fitz each
contributed a solo. The audience sang
the old songs. Mrs. Joe NJ. London
gave flower to each one present
over 65 years old and DR.. Brooks gave
u little printed booklet souvenir to
the five Oldest ones present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17

tendance with more arriving constant
ly. The delegates are taken care
of by the secretary of the CONNER
cial club, assisted by Boy Scouts
Tuesday evenings program consist
ed Of talk by r. c. Miller of Hugo,
views and lecture showing the mission
work in Oklahoma, by c. II. Carle-
ton Of McAlester, and an address by
DR.. Mcconnell Of Oklahoma City.
Today's program opened with devo-
tional service, followed by an address
of welcome by Rev. Ridgeway Of
Blackwell. The annual sermon was
delivered at II o'clock. The afternoon
session was given up to business Of
the convention and addresses by rep
resentatives of the Baptist education
institutions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
PRESIDENT OF iiAITI PREFERS
CHARGES AGAINST ENVOY

Washington, Nov. IT, Charges
made by President Dartiguenave Of
Haiti, that the American minister,
A. Bailly blanchard, had displayed un-
due zeal in the civil administration
of the islands government, were de-
MED today at the state department.
Under Secretary of State Davis said
there was mo real foundation for
the accusations, adding that no in
formation Of unwarTanted interfer-
ence by the minister in local govern
mental affairs had been received 10y
the department
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
Mrs. Graves Suffered for
Years From Rheumatism
Asserts Every Pain
Disappeared Soon After
Taking Tanlac.

1t is such a relief to be free
from rhcL,Iltsm that l just can't
tell how happy ! feel" said Mrs,
Mary +. Graves, Box 269, X. F. D.
s. TAMPA, Fla.
Fer many years l had been trou-
bled with rheumatism. About two years
ago my left shoulder and knee began
tc swell and hurt so bad | could
hardly stand it. My left wrist also
swelled up and panied me so much
that | just had to keep "A bandage
around il all the time. My arm hurt
continually and ] couldn't turn over
in bed or hardly make a move at all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-17
Holt Funeral Yesterday

Funeral services for w. W. Holt,
who passed away Monday morning,
were held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, conducted by Or. Ashley
Chappell, of Broadway Methodist
church.
The pail bearers were j. w. Nc
Duffy. j. d. Rea, e. $. Bose, T. r..
White, W. Il. Combs, A. l. Carpen-