davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
Big EDUCATIONAL.
CAMPAIGN STAGED
BY METHODISTS.

Oklahoma City, May 23.-Forty-eight
Oklahoma business men, twenty.seven
of the states leading ministers. and
three OF the south's leading educa-
tors have started on speech making
tours throughout Oklahoma in the in
ment of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south. This force of speakers
is augmented by an army of several
hundred minutemen and by Rev. X. f..
l.. Morgan, directing head of the cam
paign.
Every county in the state is to be
covered and by the time the gong
sounds for the opening of the cam
paign in May 80, nearly every Metho-
dist congregation in the state will
have heard an outside speaker outline
the why's and hows of the appeal.
Director Morgan has spoken in Altus,
Elmer Olustee, Blair, Davidson, Noun
tain View and Hugo, and will also
make number of speeches for the
movement in the Clinton district.
DR.. o. T.. Goddard Of Nashville,
Tenn. is scheduled to address church
mass meetings during his stay in the
state at Vinita. Choteau, Pryor. Wag-
| oner. Muskogee, Checotah, McAlester,
Holdenville. Shawnee, Ada, Atoka,
Durant and Hugo.
Alfred +. Smith, editor Of the Chris
tian Advocate, st. Louis. one Of the
most forceful speakers in the South
ern Methodist church, and DIR. j. j.
| Stowe of national campaign head
quarters, began their tour Of the state
several days ago. Mr. Smith spoke at
| Clinton on the 18th, Hobart on the 18th
and Mangum on the 18th.
Friday he spoke at big meeting In
Altus. Saturday (today) he will speak
| at Frederick, Sunday morning al
| Chickasha, Sunday night at Iawton
and on Monday night the 23rd. Mr.
Smith will speak at monster mass
meeting in Oklahoma City.
DR.. Stowe opened his tour with
speech Tuesday at Purcell, Wednesday
he spoke at Wynnewood. Thursday a
Marietta and the rest of his itinerary
includes FL Reno. Temple, Com
manche, Duncan, Tulsa, Stigler ant
| Poteau.
w. c. Murray of Oklahoma City is II
charge of the financial campaign IL
west Oklahoma and j. /. Murray o
Colgate is director of east Oklahoma.
Every Methodist organization il
Oklahoma is hearing about our cam
paign this month" said Mr.. Morgai
before leaving his office this week
"and / feel confident the appeal vii
be received cordially by all. This !
the greatest educational movemen
ever attempted by any church and |
will attain the full goal
The object of the campaign which !
being conducted in sixteen southern
states, is to raise s33 100000 for Chris
tan education purposes and to induc
) 900 or more young men and women I
devote the rest of their lives to tn
ministry, the home or foreign missiol
field or some other form of Christian
work. Oklahoma's quota Is $l,lSs,OOS
a million OF which goes to build bi
Methodist college at Tulsa. larg
fund is to be set aside to educat
worthy applicants who are unable
pay their own way through college.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23
STREET STORIES

Prof. and Mrs. X. NJ. McCool Of Tish-
omingo were recent visitors to Ardmore.
Prof. McCool for the past IL years has
been connected with the Murray Agri.
cultural school and for nine years has
been president OF that institution. With
one exception he has held place at
the head OF state educational institll-
ton longer than any other man in Ok
lahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23

Marion T. Pierce and Henry and Tom
Pennington are planning this summer
to take a trip to Loss Creek in Tennes-
see where they were raised. 1t is prob
able also that j. X. Pennington Will
join the party. These men would like to
have the pleasure Of tramping over the
mountains where they hunted fox in
the days of their youth and to see rela-
tives and friends who still reside there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23

ing received by the affections. to which
it will bring pure and perfect love. For
hope. It will bring Il certainty TO gaze
upon; for passions. curb; for effort
a spur and power: for desires, salts
faction: for the whole man, healing
and light"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23

Chicago.-Nine men said by one or
their number to be the organized clique
Of expert bombers who have been re-
sponsible for the most Of the terrorism
tactics which have marked many re-
cent labor troubles. are under arrest
here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23

NJ. r. Johnson Of Idabel joined Mrs
Johnson here over Sunday. Mrs. John
son is the guest OF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Graham who reside on North
Washington street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-23

at q time of considerable unemployment
appears to be accounted for by large
popular savings of the past few years,
and unsatisfed requirements in many
of the staple lines.
Railroads
The reduction Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad quarterly dividend from "
per cent. to ] per cent was not un-
expected but it remains, nevertheless,
a concrete illustration of the difficulties
through which railroads have been pass
ing. Not since 1880 has the companys
dividend rate been so low as per cent.
per annum.
Encouragement may be taken from
the action of the Legislature of Penn
sylvania in repeating the so-called Full
Crew Law, the final vote being taken
the day after the reduction in the Penn
sylvania Railroad dividends This is one
of the first signs of a more intelligent
attitude toward the railroads on the
part of state authorities. The cost Of
this statute to the transportation com
panies OF Pennsylvania during the ten
years during which ii has been in ef-
feet is estimated to have been $40 0000,-
900. The Full Crew Laws were among
| the earliest measures which resulted in
| forcing on the railroads uneconomical
expenditures. Such laws continue in
force in a number Of states, with an es-
timated annual charge on national
transportation Of approximately ten
times the cost of the Pennsylvania
statute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

TO be precedent states win Doe mere
districts 20 be governed by congress
as II now lcgislatus for the District
Of Columbia.
The little power---the right OF
concurrent enforcement reserved
TO the states by tho amendments.
was destroyed by the Volstead act
as interpreted by the supreme court.
The amendment and the act are
together immoral IN their operative
results The method Is a mistaken
one. No reform I'm morals over has
been or over viii be accomplished
through legislation
such sumptuary laws belong to
the period OF dcspotism. Such log
islatiou creates a disregard OF law
and contempt for authority
These laws are cxpcnslycly incf-
fiiccnt Tho government spends mil
lions Of dollars ~ our money ~
maintain spies upon our homes and
business places, who assist tho pros.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

porous trodc Of Illicit disulnng and
bootlegsiug.
The members OF our Organization
therefore, oppose these so-cailed
laws because they destroy the right
~ local sclf-goverument because
they must he and are Intellectual for
good and are therefore immoral. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

Tho worlds largest electric light
is star measuring a quarter ~
mile from point 90 point that has
been built near London to guide
nvfntore a. night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

because they add uselessly go the al
ready heavy burdens of taxation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

MOVE IN WEST
,.conization D e cl ar e 5
Sgainst Morality of the
18th Amendment
PpOSED TO SALOON
LARGE yolstead Law Hereti-
l,l immoral and Fraught
With Much Mischief
pv kgNr WATSON

Hy ktNI w AISON: So,
sT LOUIS. Mo- p'e' 'oi''i ,i'l
. as.pCorn ..''''''''
3D., .r.st,scI,4tc the
.I on - ~ from
-.TIi'.' '.. .,,,,,0rgad in Vol
ornlns W ,,.-s,1,.i brarch OF
7dissn. ,' ,5g,.i,ti,r Againsi
BE- N','.I... ., ,,,crJ,cnt today
rr L.gHl'' .-....,.,t oeaipst "auup
ss become .. 4..t,,o :, "A period
a-y Jaws VIZ.
de'pou''... -.,.,,,r, r,eubors Of
Amons ,ls .l..,., g.hirb admittedly
, ,san',a..... he an nilv or
= no' s,i,,,s" ia Rem
r'',1 anu ''.'' ~. og the late
-#t c. 'si d. q. ..,.'.. gnesl,rr NJ ,ho
1'mP 4 '"' -,.apfatiyes. Among
a.,,r, mrmngrs OF the parent
.ih.', ,,...,nI pssociati6u are
o3E @, VT, t..-.,,t, p,csavelt
'n =. ,..... r.gtc Arthur Ham
.'.!s..N ....'.,n, t.lsh Mrs sid
'rGe 10 s.1. ~. p,.Tt nov Nonairnor
/" t.'',,' ,,.s..5rtgt and AUGUSTUS
sara D. ,rs. ,,,iar,l body was or
mas ',,'..,.,..lr. bv cant. ". II
Hlle1 ''
So WON ...,., ,F Missouri are
l.' ,a+,,,y,, an auxiliary or.
s'a 70 ',,,'' ,. 1a.oncrate With the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27

the lesser lights, with the performance, starting at 7:45 and closing at 1920 All being members of the Equity, the, grasped the opportunity to give theil services to this great cause. The per formance was given at the Metropoli tan Opera House at 10th and Broad. way. This is the most exclusive theatre in New York being open only 26 weeks, during the winter, for Grand Opera. We'll, we cleared $30, ,000.00 on that performance and there were Sc many people turned away that it was repeated on May 9th, when the theatre was packed to its utmost capacity again, but not being able to attend a meeting since on account of leaving New York, I don't know the report on that performance. ...a. B..
 What is this Equity that you are talking about? '".
 "Well l think that the Equity is the greatest society in the world to- day. You might call it Union. It is for the betterment of the profess sion, physically, morally, and finan- cially, and among the rules and by- laws, there is one that will be ap- preciated in the west.
 In days gone by, managers would take companies out on the road and 20 stranded, leaving their members to get back home as best they could. Then in stepped the big hearted, whole souled westemer, opening up his pocket book even to his last dol lar to send these people home. Now any manager employing an Equity member, and nearly all belong to it, must deposit the return fare from his farthest point, back home. We have a number of rules of the same quality and among them a raise of from s1s.OO to $35.00 a week for. the chorus with extra pay for more than per forrnances a week. They earn every cent of it. I will quote one instance not long ago when some girls had to climb ladders 55 feet high with a 20 pound pack fastened to her shoulders. Upon reaching that height at a certain word in the song they opened their packs, the whole forming an immense American Flag"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
HIPPODROnE ACTRESS
 VISITING PARENTS HERE

vtf k ,---~---- .t1 ..
 Miss Marvin, for nine seasons at tn,
 Hipprodrome in New York, is visit
 ing her parents at the IXL. Mis-.
 Marvin was asked to tell us something
 of her years at the Hipprodrome. She said:
 "I have been at the Hipprodrome
 nine years and it seems to me, that
 during that time every person in the world must have seen a performance The theatre seats six thousand people and giving twelve shows week, thirty eight to forty weeks every year. The public is better acquainted with the front than I am, for when the curtain goes down, instead of up, we only see sea of faces.
 In the Hipprodrome there are never less than 1900 people connected with the production. The big tank under the front of the stage, where the girls march down under the water and then come back after being under the water from twenty minutes to half an hour, and all the big effects there, are all old stories, so there's no use of me repeating or describing any of that. 1 suppose that all the Miner readers have seen one of the produc- tions or they have friends back east who have seen it and written them all about it."
 How does it happen that you have never done much of the west?,
 'The height of every professional ambition, is the desire to appear in New York and we all would rather have smaller part and salary and re- main there than stand the hardships on the road. Take the One Night Stands for instance. You arrive in a town between 2 A. M. and noon, find a hotel to have the clerk politely tell you, Rooms all taken" continue un- til you have found place to lay your head, then possibly you may have a matinee and that together with the night performance you have from ten to twelve hours in the theatre-theu the train and the same thing over again, day after day and week after week."
 What was the last production you worked in?.
 "The last Hipprodrome production was called Good Times and the Hip podrome regular season closed April 30 and on May 1 I assisted in the big benefit to the Equity. Among the performers were Lillian Russell, Elsie Ferguson, Nance O'Neil, Laurette Taylor, Jane Cowl, Ethel Barrymore, Peggy Wood, De Wolfe Hopper, Fred Stone, John Barrymore, Julian El- tinge, Frank Bacon, John Drew and Raymond Hitchcock. In fact there were 156 of the noted stars and 481 of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
SILVER MINING BECOMING
 ACTIVE

Reports from all parts of the state indicate that silver mining is becom- ing more active every day. At Globe the old silver mines are being taken over under lease and many tributers are at work. The same is true of Tombstone and other silver producing sections. Over in Yavapai county many miners are getting out into the hills either working on silver mines or hunting for gold in the old placers. Miners who have keen let out from their employment in the copper mines are doing almost anything to tide over the months when it is expected that the big producers will again become active. ...
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
l777' v ' = ! V v
 Explosive

Rastus (after a visit to the doctor) {: Dat doctah sure am a funny man.
 His wife: How come? ...-.. Z.
 Rastus: Made me swallah two car tridges filled with powdah, and then tell me l shouldn't smoke. As if An would.-Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27

c. N. MILLER,
 617-18 Pacific Bldg, San Francisco, Calf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morton, OF
Brooklyn, were visitors In Prince
Bay yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schultz and
family are home after the winter
iE Florida.
James Androvette has returned to
Brooklyn after visiting relatives In
town.
William List has been laid up for
the pas week with blood poisoning
on his chin.
Walter Roberts, of Jersey CITY
a visitor at Little Farms yes.er-
ay.
The hot roast beef supper by the
Ladies' Aid of the Woodrow church
Friday night was a success.
The musicale and dance of the
Prince Bay Country Club at the
club house Saturday night was q
most delightful affair. There were
many members and friends present.
An excellent program was given
which was followed by dancing. The
Bay Ridge Musical Six furnished the
music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
PAST CHIEF RANGERS
MEET AT BANQUET

The first banquet and reception of
the Past Chief Rangers Association
of the Foresters of America. of Mid
dlesex county, held Saturday night
at Washington hall. was such a sue
cessful affair that in all probability
it will be made an annual event.
Covers were laid for one hundred
and there was but two or three
short of that number that gathered
around the festive board. The ban
quet was served under the direction
of Charles ]. Warner, of Court AM
boy, No. 5S, of this city. While the
banquet was being served vaudeville
artists entertained the gathering.
Past Chief Ranger Edward C..
Smith, president of the association,
acted as POSTMASTER. He was pre-
scented with a gold Eversharp pencil
from the members of the association
the presentation being made by
Charles ]. Warner, secretary. The
presentation of the prizes ir the re-
cent Forester tournament was made
at this time, the presentation being
made by l.. B. Bradford, of Roose-
Welt. Court Amboy. of this city. was
given the cup as the first prize for
the most number of games scored
and Court Standard. No. III, also Of
this city. was awardel the second
prize. The individual prizes were
also awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
PATROLMEN PROMOTED
TO POLICE SERGEANT

IBy Evening News STAFF correspondent;I
TOTTENVILLE, March 21:-ln
the promotion of thirteen patrolmen
of the police department of New
York to be sergeants by Commits
sioner Enright last week one Staten
Islander, a former patrolman at
fached to the Sixtieth precinct sta
tion. was one of the number. He
was Andrew Frohlin, of West New
Brighton, of the First precinct. Man
haitian. He has been assigned to
the Fifth precinct, Manhattan. He
was number eleven on the list. Mo-
tercycle Patrolman Louis Brugge-
man is now number two on the list
b be promoted and Corporal WI
hund Winant, of the Sixtieth pre-
cinct, who was number thirty-nVe
on the list before the latest promo
kten, now jumps to number twenty
$wo.a Sergeant Henry B. Winant. of
Prince Bay, attached to the sixty
9hird precinct station. New Dorp. a
brother of the latter. Is thirty-fifth
on the list for promotion to be a
lieutenant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
WOMAN KILLED
BY STOVE FUMES
Miss Anna P. Johnson, Aged
Resident of SeWaren, Suf-
located by Oil Stove Fumes
by Evening News Correspondent.1
GEvkAr EN Afa~oL 81 M

tBy Evening News Correspondent
SEWAREN, March 21.-Miss
Anna P. Johnson, seventy-two
years old. a resident Of Sewaren for
the past eight years, was found dead
at her home. Saturday morning. from
s~uffocation by fumes from an oil
cook stove. Miss Johnson has been
ailing for about a week or more
and the fumes from the burning oil
stove is thought to have FASTENED
her end. She resided all alone in a
bungalow on the old stone road.
When neighbors went to see her on
Saturday morning they found her
unconscious or the bed. DR.. Spen-
Ger, who was called, could do moth
ing for the aged woman
Coroner Hillpot, of Metuchen. who
was called, said hat death had been
caused by s~uffocation. He gave In
dertaker Hirner permission to pre-
pare the body for burial.
Miss johnson, who was a highly
respected resident of the place, was
always willing with a helping hand
for others of the community in time
of sickness or trouble. She is sur
vived by a niece and. a nephew, Grant
Risdon. and a Miss Risdon, of Flem-
ington. Arrangements for the fun
eral were completed yesterday. Ser
vices will be held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from her late residence.
Rev. II. B. Pulsifer will ~officiate and
the interment will be in the Presby-
terrain cemetery. Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
SENIORS TRIP
FUND BOOSTED
Concert Given at High School
Saturday Night PIeases
Large Audience.

The high school senior fund was
considerably swelled Saturday night
when the Rutgers College Glee and
Mandolin Clubs, rave a concert be-
fore a we'll filled auditorium and was
followed by a dance at the Raritan
Yacht Club on Water street. The
time drawing near for the seniors
trip to Washington, every member
of the class did his utmost in the
disposal of tickets with gratifying
results. 1t is customary for the
graduating class each year to make
a trip to the capital. the expenses
of which are betrayed as far as is
possible by various benefits given
throughout the preceding season.
Every number on the program OF
the Rutgers clubs was proved high
ly entertaining and the great var
iety that was presented showed a
keen knowledge on the part of the
leaders of just what is pleasing to
such audiences as Saturday nights.
The Prickly Heat quartet, COM
posed of the best voices in the glee
club. were we'll received. not only
for the harmony which was startling
but for the amusement which they
offered as a side line. The Jazz Ban
dts responded to several and
also furnished the music for the
dance. Several special numbers, in
GLIDING vocal and banjo solos inter.
spersed the several numbers given
by the two clubs.
The dance which followed at the
Raritan Yacht Club, proved an en-
joyable, informal affair and there
had been an hour and a half of dane
ing when the Jazz Bandits ended
their musicale at midnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
Poor Blood
Dangerous
In Epidemic
Keep IN Good Physical Condition Every
DAY to Fight OF Effects
Of Germs
SAFETY IN RICH RED BLOOD
Blood. Recommended by Physicians
for Thirty Years as a Reliable
Blood Tonic

A great many people. working hard
every day. get in a rundown condition
without realizing il. They have days and
sometimes weeks when they do not feel
Just right. and they worry along think
ing that they will soon be in good shape
again. 1t is true that they are not really
III. But when the system is rundown
II is usually due to weak blood. When
you ovsrdo and 20 through exertion. lose
sleep. and catch cold easily. the system
gets run down. so that when an epidemic
comes along. germs have an easy time Of
Il.
II you do not feel up TO normal. ~ you
are all tired out and ~listiess. take GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan for a while and notice
the difference. It makes rich red blood.
tenes the system up so that you feel Ike
getting things done. Your appetite
comes back. you eat heartily and II there
Is nothing vitality wrong. you will be your
self again. You will be up and doing
and you will get exercise and fresh air
and plenty If sleep.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan IL put up in bot.
liouif and tablet form and is sold by
druggists everywhere. The liquid and
tablets have exactly the same medicinal
value. Buy whichever you prefer and
be sure 1t Is genuine "Gude's Pepto-
Mangan." The name "Gudes' is on the
package-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuster and
son Kenneth spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Schuster
in Hoboken.
Mrs. Margaret Day. of Plainheld.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertram
and children were out-of-town visi-
tors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pfeifer and
son Irwin. Mrs. w. J. Fullerton. Mrs.
Margaret Day and Miss Margaret
Quish motored to Railway yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berkowitz
and daughter Blanche were out-of-
town visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Clayton Paige and o and
Miss Frieda Lipka. of New Bruins
wick. visited friends and relatives
here yesterday.
Frank Fesler is spending some
time in Manville. y. j., on business
for the National Fireproofng Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish were
out-of-town visitors yesterday.
Protection Fire Company No. 1 is
scheduled to meet tonight at s
o'clock.
Mrs. John j. Schilcox and daugh-
ter Helen were out-of-town visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Joseph Odleski, of Metuchen, Wis
tied friends here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McGraw
spent yesterday visiting friends in
T~ottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
CONTINUED from page -

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Boards of Chosen Freeholders of Middlesex
and Mercer Counties at the rooms of the
Middlesex County Board. County Record
Building. Bayard Street. New Brunswick.
y. j.. at 2.39 p. NJ. on Thursday. April
:. 1921, for constructing a Through War
rem Truss Bridge on Concrete Abutments
over the Milestone River on the Back
Road between Hightstown and C~rsnbury.
according to plans on file at the offices
OF Alvin b. Fox. County Engineer. rs
Smith Street. Perth Amboy, \. j., f. VIM.
Hilker. County Treasurer, New Bruins
wick. \. J. and Harry +. Harris. Mercer
County Engineer. Trenton. n. J.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
tfied check in the amount OF $4,000
without any conditional endorsement and
payable to the order OF +. William Hill
ker. County Treasurer. which check shall
be forfeited should the successful bidder
fail to enter into contract and give bond
within ten days from the award OF the
bid.
The successful bidder will be required
to execute a surety company bond In the
full amount of the contract price. condi-
toned for the faithful performance OF
the contract.
The Boards reserve the right 10 reject
any or all bids, IL in their opinion. II is
TO the best interest of the Counties 50 to
ALVIN B. FOX.
HARRY +. HARRIS.
County Engineers
3S5-S-2l-3S-4-a