davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

The high sheriff of Mile Laos county
was here yesterday in a case in which
a couple of boys were arrested for
stealing watermelons. The boys were
only 8 and Is years of age and a week
or so ago they broke into mans
house and stole two watches. AS the
owner recovered his property he did
not prosecute the boys in consequence
of their youthfulness. In the water
melon case County Attorney Doane
gave them lecture and they were
placed under probation. Marshal
Young will keep them under his eagle
eye,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

English will replace French as 3
compulsory foreign language in the
public schools of Bavaria if Minister
of Education Matt has his way. The
Bavarian parliament at it's next ses-
sion will debate the innovation which
would relegate French, now compul-
sorry, to the rank of optional study.
We have to give Commissioner Matt
credit for knowing a good language
when he hears it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Mrs. Pauline Heruth.

Mrs. Pauline Heruth died at her
home in Greenbush on August II, and
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Vogel at Immanuel's Lutheran
church last Saturday afternoon.
Pauline Heruth, whose maiden name
was Schwanke, was born at Gotjmerr,
province Of Poscn, Poland, on Sep
tember Is, 1912, and was married to
August Heruth in that town. With
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

Attorney General Daugherty an
nounces that he expects to submit to
the president some time this month
recommendations for the pardon of
Eugene V. Debs, imprisoned socialist
leader. If President Harding pardons
this seditionist he should not be sur
prlsed If he finds that many people
attribute the action to politics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

Aroused by the numerous fatal &C.
cidents occurring as the result of air.
planes performing so-called "stunts"
over holiday crowds, the war depart
ment has issued general orders re-
stricting such proceedings. This
should have the effect of averting
many accidents and thus saving many
lives, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

The so-called PRESIDENT of Austria
declares that his country and Germany
would have>won the war had absolute
prohibition prevailed during the con-
f1ict. A better view is, perhaps, that
they would not have entered the war
had they not been drunk on something
or other. ~ - =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

Colonel Harry Ford, that real So
cable engineer who pulls you up and
down between here and St. Paul, is
being treated by DR.. Cooney fer an
abscess on the left arm. Harry tells
US that after the doctor opened up the
pus bag he experienced great relief.
He will be here for a few days, he
says, at least until DR.. Cooney tells
him he can go back and manipulate
that lever again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

Andrew Sjoblom came down from
his farm at Smoky Hollow, Mile Laos
lake, on Saturday with calloused
hands, blistered nose and corns on his
feet. He told us he had just harvested
80 tons Of hay and pitched all Of it
himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

The West Branch Creamery associa-
ton will hold it's annual picnic in N. P.
Olson's grove, Greenbush, on Sunday,
August %. Everyone is invited to
participate in the festivities. ~. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

Send for free catalogue of the Col
lege of Commerce, St. Cloud, and ar
range to enter college this fell for the
Improvement of your education and an
increase of your earning power. Fall
term starts September 5.-Adv. 35-1c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

The Misses Gertrude and Winifred
Bishop will arrive home Saturday, the
former from tour of the west having
seen both Yellowstone and Glacier
national parks, Seattle and many other
points of interest, and the latter from
a visit to relatives in Chicago and Mil
Waukee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Announcement.

We have taken the agency for the
famous Cooper storage battery, guar
anteed for Is months. Selling at cata-
logue prices. See US before buying
elsewhere. - Egge Brothers black
smith and Machine shop. 35-1c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

The family extends sincere thanks
to those who assisted them during the
illness of their loved one and at the
funeral, especially to the nurses at
the Northwestern hospital and the
clergymen who oficiated at the solen-
mites.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

The family extends heartfelt thanks
to those who so kindly assisted them
during the illness and at the obsequies
OF Mrs. Heruth and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Births at Northwestern HOsnita1

August 8-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Peterson, Princeton, a boy.
August 9-To Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Steward, Princeton, a boy.
August Ito Mr.: and Mrs. Arthur
Marget, Isanti, boy.
August 12-To Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Jacka, Princeton, girl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

August ITO Mr.. and Mrs. George
.Lindgren, at their home in Princeton,
a Girl,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-11

cated from the Alaska Beverage Com pany.
 Dr. Alfred Thompson member of the Parliament for the Youkon, ex- poets to visit Dawson this summer.
 The Indians of Moosehide, Y. T., re- gently elected < council and the tribe will now be governed by new methods.
 A. w. Law Eastern capitalest is now in the Attn district inspecting property he is interested in with w. M. Gore
 Paul Eggert, absent from the Atlin district for a number of years, has re- turned and will work his mining pro- perty in that section.
 The White Pass Company has pur- chased the building and lots next to the Atlin Hotel and will enlarge the inn for the accommodation of the tour ist travel.
 A jury in Commissioner LeFevre's court at Juneau receently rendered a verdict for $540 in favor of Sim Frei- man against the Juneau Billiard Co.,, the amount being claimed as a bonus and wages. The jury consisted of w. Mannaham, P. Wiley, Geo. Howard, Lockie McKinnon, c. J. Alexeander and M J. Cassin
 Thinking that the Radio launch be. longing to the Ketchikan wireless station, and anchored at Charcoal Point had been stolen or broken away from it's moorings, a search was start 2d by the employees on Monday morn ing. Late in the afternoon of the same day, after looking all over town, it was discovered that the boat had sunk It it's moorings.
 
 sion is advertising for bids for the construction o steel viaduct to span Riley creek at Mile 347. The Seattle office of the commission announces that sealed proposals will be accepted up to July IA. The structure will have a total length of 920 feet, including the north timbered approach and the total weight of steel required is 49J tons.
 Spring preparations for dredge work started recently at Bear creek when the c. K. M. put on a crew in it's shops, Tom Collins, master dredge carpenter, has gone to Gran vile to prepare to assemble the dredge there. Warren Mcfarland, of the Yukon Gold engineering staff, and Marvin Benton, dredge master, and Jack Lude left recently for Gold Run to start repairs on the Yukon Gold dredge there.
 Probably J. w. F. Hatton, declared insane at Ketchikan, and sent to the Morningside sanitarium at Portland ?olds the record of having been in the institution the shortest time. He was committed April 2, this year and re- leased April 16. A letter has been re- ceived by the clerk of the district court at Juneau, from the sanitarium officials saying that the patient was released under bond to his brother, who took him east to the formers home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
All Mail Orders
Carefully Filled
Same Day as Received

of officers and springtime luncheon Of
Philharmonic club win be held We'd
nesday at ! O'Clock at the homo Of
Mrs. T. L. Wright
Ferndale Review Club: Regular fort
nightly session of the Ferndale Review
club will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. ]. L. Cox.
Boy Scouts: Court Of Honor. Ard
more Boy Scouts, win be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Thursday
Lions Club: Weekly luncheon ses-
sion of the Lions club will be held
Thursday loon at the Chamber OF
Commerce, with J. w. Richardson.
chairman.
Campfire Girls: Campfire Girls will
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Movies at High School: The regular
weekly showing OF pictures at Ard.
more high school will be held begin
ming at 1880 o'clock Thursday night.
Friday
Ardmore High School: A special pic
ture will be shown at Ardmore high
school Friday night. All patrons and
other friends urged 10 attend WITH
children
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
SPLENDID PROGRAM
WAS ENJOYED AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

One OF the most highly instructive
and entertaining lectures ever deliver
ed in the city was that given by DR..
r. L. Davidson, minister of the Broad
way Baptist church, on Friday eve
ming, March Is, under the auspices
of the Young Womens Auxiliary Of
that church.
DIR. Davidson spoke Interestingly
Of the sacredness of the matrimonial
vows and at length discussed the fact
of the reverence with which that holy
state should be entered into by all
parties concerned His remarks relat-
ing to the various phases of courtship
were particularly worth while and no
one who listened attentively TO the
discourse could for an instant doubt
the wholesomeness OF the advice given
young men and young women DR..
Davidson's lecture abounded in bits
of sparkling wit and numor and from
the very beginning caught the atten-
tion of his hearers.
A fair sized audience greeted the
speaker and as a result netted the
auxiliary neat little sum. Not only
are the young ladies' deeply indebted
to DR.. Davidson, for pleasant and
profitable evening, but to Mrs. NJ. NJ
Wallis who contributed two lovely
solos ana to the orchestra vino gave
several splendid selections, thus com
pleting a program exceptionally well
chosen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
Monday

GuOifulty
Pecan Growers: The last regular
weekly session of the Pecan Growers
association will be held Monday af-
ternoon at the Chamber OF Commerce
at 2:3o o'clock.
Civic League: An important meeting
of the Ardmore Civic League Is
called for Monday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at the Guaranty State Bank.
Ladies Of the Leaf: The Ladies of
the Leaf will meet in fortnighty ses-
sion Monday afternoon ut 3 o'clock
at the Chamber of Commerce.
American Legion: The George r.
Anderson Post of the American Legion
meets at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at
the Chamber of Commerce when spe-
cial guests will be members Of the
Womans' Auxiliary of the post.
Tuesday
Kiwanis Club: Regular weekly ses-
sion OF the Klwanis club will be held
Tuesday noon at the Chamber Of
Commerce. Attendance contest begins
with Clarence Atkins and w. II. Bailey
captains.
Wednesday
Rotary Club: Regular luncheon ses-
sion OF the Rotary club will be held
"Wednesday noon at the Chamber OF
Commerce. l.. $. Dolman, president.
Philharmonic Club: Annual election
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
PECAN GROWERS
MEET MONDAY AT THE
CHAMBER COMMERCE

There will be a meeting of the
Oklahoma Pecan Growers association
at the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce Monday afternoon at o'clock
for the purpose of discussing matters
pertaining to the industry in this
section.
Every member of the association
is urged to be present as this will be
the last weekly meeting called until
later in the season.
The regular monthly meetings with
be held throughout the summer. The
organization plans an expansion cam
paign to embrace every grower in the
state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
SECOND WARD CIVIC
LEAGUE TO PUT ON
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Second Ward Civic League held
their second meeting Friday night.
Much interest is being shown in the
work Of the league and splendid
organization is assured
At the meeting Friday night the
proposed bylaws and constitution were
read and final action upon them was
deferred until the next meeting which
will be held Monday March %.
Plans for q membership campaign
were discussed and every resident Of
the Second Ward will be given an
opportunity to become associated in
this work for a better and greater
Ardmore.
A large attendance is expected at the
meeting March 2S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
AT THE THEATERS
Palace Theatre

Palace Theatre
Sunday and Monday. Marguerite
Clark in "The Girl Name Mary;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mary Miles
Minter in Nurse Marjorie."; Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Mary Pick.
ford in 1.-The Love Light"
Princess Theatre
Sunday and Monday, Viola Dana in
"Off Shore Pirate; Tuesday. Sesue
Hayakawa in Iii Ting Lang; We'd
nesday, Mr.. Wu Manhatten Lang;
Thursday, Gladys Walton in "All
Dolled Up: Friday. ELLEN Percy in
Beware of Brides; Saturday. Marion
Davies in Getting Mary Married"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

Pais.-'The French ambassador IN
Berlin, Charles laurent, has been In
structed TO inform the German gov
ernment that france is aware OF the
concentration of a large number, OF
German troops in frontier OF upper
Silesia-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

HEAVY YIELDING, EARLY MA
TURING SEED CORN AT FOSTERS.
20-3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
CONGRESS PASSES
Immigration BILL
Both Houses Accept Conference
Report And Measure Now
Goes To President.

Washington. n. c.. May i3.-The con-
ference rcpor, on the emergency immi-
grafton restriction bill was adopted to-
day by tho senate and house and the
measure will now go TO President
Harding for his approval.
No opposition to tho conference
agreement developed in tho senate
whero Senator Reed. Democrat. of Mis-
souri,. cast the only vote against the
bill rscently upon its passage.
Chairman Colt of the senate immi-
grafton committee. and other members
explained the conference report stating
that the house had agreed to eiimina-
tion OF provisions designed 10 admit
religious refugees.
Tho vote was 277 to ~, As modified
in congress the bill gould go into effect
fifteen days after it was signed by the
president and from that time until
July L. 1922. tho number OF aliens ad-
mitted to the United States would he
limited to J per cent of the nationals
OF each country here in 1910.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
TO PUBLISH RETAIL
COMMODITY PRICES
Secretary Hoover To Attempt To
Get Better Prices
For Public

Washington. ID. c.. May fs.-Ar-
ranSements for tho commerce depart
mont TO publish at regular intervals the
retail price levels OF standard commod :
tics werc made at n conference today
between Secretary Hoover and repre-
sentativcs of retailers in various parts
of the country.
Figures showing production costs.
Wholesale and retail prices and cx-
prcss charges, are to be supplied the
department by the retailers IT was said
to enable the government to keep the
public informed OF necessary varia-
tions in retail prices.
Representatives OF the retailers COM
planned of recent criticisms by govern
mental agencies which charged that re-
tail prices were not being reduced with
wholesale cuts and that read justment
was bcing retarded. Spokesman for
the merchants declared that taking into
consideration overhead and other cx-
pcnses retail prices had dropped as
quickly as possible
Mr.. Hoover. however. told the con-
sfcrcnce that he had found prices in a
single city varying from wartime
levels all the way down to the proper
scale under present conditions and that
in some cases retailers had been
known to be making greater profits
even when reducing prices somewhat
by failing to cut on the basis of replace
ment costs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
CAMERON DAM
DEFENDER FREED

Madison. wis. May 13.-Complcte
pardon was granted John +. Dietz this
morning by Governor Blaine, restoring
Necdom to tho widely known "dc-
fender of Cameron Dam" who was
convicted OF the killing of Oscar Harp.
a deputy sheriff, on October s. 1910
Governor Blaine in granting the par
don stated that he had considered that
tho trial was legal in respect to the
judicial proceedings and declared that
from consideration OF public policy
and in making allowance for tho OK
ccptional circumstances" he had con-
cluded that Dietz should no FREQ.
'1 am conscious the governor said.
that from the evidence before mo
there Is doubt as to tho guilt OF John
Dietz of tho crime charged and that
he should be granted a complete par
dop -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
POWDER BLAST
KILLS 4 men
AT FORT Sill
500 Pounds Of Black Pow.
der Explodes Premature
ly After Condemnation

Lawton, Okla, May l3.-Fow
enlisted men Of the seventh
ordnance depot detachment at
Fort Sill, Okla, were instantly
killed late today when 500 pounds
Of black gunpowder condemned
and ordered destroyed, exploded
prematmely. The men literally
were blown to pieces. Search con-
inuing until darkness resulted in
the finding only Of fragments Of
The bodies.
The dead are:
PRIVATE LUTHER D. GEE. 81, OF
Snyder, Oklahoma.
PRIVATE JAMES W. TALLEY, rs.
father Charles Talley. Vulcan. Mo.
PRIVATE DAVID c. MONROE. 20
sister Mrs. Jennie Morrison, lives at
No. 81 South Second street Elizabeth,
n. J.
ROYAL J. CLARK. %. mother. Mrs.
Laura Clark. lives on rural route No.
4. CedarviIle. Iowa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
ENGLAND DESTROYS
275 WAR VESSELS

London, May 1s-Some 200 destroyers.
% battleships and so light cruisers have
disappeared from tho British navy list
during recent months. The British adj
miralty has issued an explanatory an
nouncement saying the vessels were all
sold to British firms for breaking up.
This statement was the result of re-
ports circulated in America that Great
Britain was making extensive sales of
war craft to South American govern
ments for eventual transfer to Japan.
The only ships disposed of to for
eign governments sincc the armistice'
the admiralty informed The Associated
Press. are the battleship Canada and
two other vessels. all of which were
sold to the Chilean government. for
which they were originally built; one
sIoop to Denmark. two sloops to Por-
tugal and one sioop to Belgium"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
ORDERS TROOPS TO
PROTECT SHIPPING
u. S. shipping Board Vessels At
Galveston Must Not Re
MOlcsted.

Galveston. Tex, May 13,-Major Cen
oral Dickman, commanding the eighth
corps area, Fort Sam Houston. today
ordered Colonel Coyington. comma nd
ing at Fort Crockett. TO take all nee
cssary steps to protect United States
shipping board vessels in the harbor
here.
Washington, n. c.. May i5.-Thc ac-
ton of the shipping board and tho
shipowners in making "A IL per cent re-
duction was not for the purpose of saw
ing, Andrew Furuseth, president of
tho Seamen's union. said in n letter to-
day to Chairman Benson of the ship
ping board Furuseth. gave figures in
tended to show that the daily saving OF
each ship was but slightly more than
"a cent on each dollar expended in op-
Grafton and declared that an ineS-
pcrienced fireman would burn more
than that sum in excess coal in one
watch of four hours.
'Thc fifteen per cont. wage cut for
the personnel needs some explanation. '
the letter said. From the best au-
thority, the WACO cost of operation OF
vessels is rs per cent of the total cost,
all other costs being oe.5. Fifteen per
cent of rs is 1.12t. s1n other words the
reduction in the WACO cost is one and
one fraction of cent on the dollar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

Fifty nine floats were in the parade.
entered by thirty-scvcn concerns.
Tho spectacle was viewed by thous-
ands. Main streets were thronged with
people and all cross streets were
crowded with parked automobiles.
Traffic on Main street during the par
ade was closed to all street car and
automobile traffic, the largo floats
making necessary the use of practic-
ally the entire thorofarc.
The first float formed on c street.
facing Union avenue: then on Vic
toria avenue, facing south. After
marching down Main street. 1t counter
marched and disbanded at the Court
house. .4, ....
Among other floats that attracted
considerable favorable comment from
the crowd was that of the Low Tire
company and the camping display of
the Burch company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
SCIENTIST DECLARES
TOBACCO UNHARMFUL

London. May 13.-Tobacco is the least
harmful of the -four social poisons,
tea. coffee tobacco and alcohol. ac-
cording to Sir James Cantil. the emi-
pcnt surgeon. speaking here recently.
"Smokc the same amount of tobacco
every day." said Sir James. and the
heart will become accustomed to a GER
tain amount. II one smokes less one
dny than another. he feels the effect
as much as II he had smoked more
He said three days abstinence froiu
smoking would entirely free the sys-
TEN of nicotine. Sir James condemned
the cigarette.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
FIFTY KILLED IN
RELIGIOUS RIOT
Radical, Charge Group Of
Catholics m Mexican State
Of Michoacan

xexico CITY. Nay 13.-By The Asso.:
..s 49, g fs 2sf'1n. r. xss9 ss1sa sllss :
can. says reports to the Excelsior carly
this morning. when police. aided by
unsolicited help from radicals. charged
. large group "a oatnoirs.
The latter were demonstrating
AGAINST alleged desccration OF their
churches last Sunday by radicals.
Tho Catholic population OF MorcliA
WAS much incenscd Sunday when radi-
calls entered several churches there.
broke many images and eventually
placed their rcd flags on the cathedral
tower. a demonstration OF protest
was held yesterday. according TO dis
patches received here. but was broken
UP by police. aided by federal soldiers.
when clashes with jecrins radicals on
the side lines threatened serious
trouble.
Tho demonstration was resumed
again In the evening. Vicente Coyt, in
spcctor of police. led large unit OF
fully armed gcndarmes against tho
demonstrators. few of whom carried
arms. The latter refused the demand
OF Coyt that they dispcrsc and when a
voIlcy was fired over their heads, the
dispatches state. they charged at the
police. who ievcilcd their guns at the
crowd. Tho Catholics. some OF whom
were women. wcrc dazed at the action
OF the police and, seeing their com
radcr lying dead in the streets fled in
panic.
General Garcia. chief OF military op-
crations In the state Of Nichoacan. and
General MuEica. governor of tho state.
combined their forces to restore order
and prcvcn, further outbreaks. which
1t is feared will occur.
Tho latest dispatches from Morclia
70 Excelsior Indicate Intense bitterness
Ia being manifested against the cr-
trcmc action of Coyt. which is believed
hero to have been unwarrantcd- Coyt.
who led the police personally, was in
jurcd and three OF his men were among
those killed. Isaac Arriaga. socialist
leader in Morclia, and head OF tho
Agrarian commission there. also was
killed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
IS HELD FOR Staying
CHICAGO POLITICIAN

Chicago, May 13.-Paul Labriola.
cousin of tho man of the same name
who was shot and killed on March s
in the political warfare of the Nine
iecnth ward In Chicago. was arrested
late last night in connection with the
shooting of Anthony D'Andrea on
Wednesday morning, one of the 18th
wards political leaders. D'Andrca died
at a hospital yesterday OF his wounds.
Labriola is said to have come to Chi
cago within the past few days from
Albuquerque. ~ NJ. He told the police
he was merely on visit.
The print OF n hand on newly dec
GRATED wall on the ground floor flat
of D'Andrea's apartment is the chief
clue police have obtained.