davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

Tha, just goes to remind US that Fire Prevention
Week will count for little unless one attempts
to teach little etiquette TO the railroads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

We don't know whether it large cabbage
crop or a drop in price that has caused the nickel
cigar to come back.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

You find out who your friends are when YOU ash
someone TO for your cat or dog while YOU are
away on a visit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

A creamery is good thing for Ardmore, ii ior
no other reason than TO get restaurants to the
real stuff on buttered toast instead OF grease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

There is just thing worse around an oifc,
than boy who whistles: girl who tries 10 sing
tenor with a Coca Cola bass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

Pullman conductors are raising sand
because their jobs are being taken
from them and given to the negro
porters who act as combination con-
ductor-porter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

There are enough crickets in town tc
make the autos skid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

DIR. Brooks, pastor of the Christian
church, once had handsome Bible
given to him. it was left on the pull
pit and silently and completely disap-
peared The doctor has wondered
ever since just what incentive is back
of the purlolnng of a Bible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-28

Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
COALINCA, CALF.
Coalinga Calf,
March. 90, 1921.

Marcn ~, 1871.
Everybody seems to enjoy
ing life fine at this place.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler
LOFTS, a 10 Id boy. He is the
best looking son yet. His name
is Andrew Jr.
The children of this place en-.
joyed the egg hunt Easter.
We sre having some nice
weather at Coalinga now.
A car load of the hardheads
arrived here March &c. Vanes
Hall, Joe Murphy, George A.
Dadney. and Joe Spivey.
Times are not very good here
now.
Meagsville what is every body
doing there?
Pat Murphy visited his sister,
Mrs. lawson. Easter.
Hobert Allen. why don't you
write to your friends in Coal
lnga once and a while?
Joe Murphy said he was glad
to get back in Calf.
Morgan LOFTS have you had
those steps built at a certain
place vet?
George Arthur Dudney went
to work the Is.
Mrs. N. A. Chaffin has been
very sick. but is improving.
Pat Murphy and Charlie
Henslick went deer hunting and
returned with two jack rabbits.
Mrs. Bob Reed celebrated her
birthday March 10. with big
supper. Several of her friends
were present.
James Smith celebrated his
birthday, March 26 with a big
supper.
Morgan LOFTS your uncle.
John Bed Hamilton. said. Hello!
"A Friend"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Business of Country In.
proving.
continued from page u

/ NSoHIiiiuId llOlu pdSC
equal to the reduction in manu-.
facturers' and WHOLESALERS prices.
The maintenance by retailers
of a relatively high price level
has been perhaps the chief
! stumbling blocks to quickened
industrial activity. The great
cut in producers and whole
salers' price last summer and
fall was not followed by propo-
tionate reductions in the prices
to consumers. 1t is apparent
that We are approaching the
point where many manufac-
turers can get materials at prices
they can afford to Pay and with
lower wages and more efficient
labor they can furnish goods at
a cost within the consumers
reach.
An appreciate reduction in
wages is noted in every section
and in virtually every kind of
industry, The fact saving ac-
counts have increased in the in.
dustrial sections, however,
would seem to indicate that in
such districts wage and salary
reductions have not been as
great as the reductions in the
prices of commodities, and that
therefore, Fortunately. the de
crease in wages has not necessi-
ated lowering of the standard
of living.
The credit situation is i'm
proved. lnterist rates rang
from 6 to s per cent for the
country as a whole but banking
funds are aeported available by
every section except the South
and Rocky Mountain regions.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Unprecedented Her
Own Story Of Recovery.
Apologies TO BriggA

Paint Rock. Aa.--Mrs. @. NJ. stegaIl
Of near here, recently related the fol
lowing interesting account OF her re-
covery: II was In q weakened con
dition. I was sick three years In bed
suffering great deal Of pain, weak
nervous. depressed. I was so weak
| couldn't walk across the floor: Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. | was almost dead. I tried
every thing | heard OF. and a number OF
doctors. Still / didn't get any relief.
I couldn't eat. and slept poorly.
believe IL I hadn't heard OF and taken
Cardui l would have died. | bought
six bottles. after q neighbor told me
what II did for her.
Il began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. | haven't had any trou-
bic since :. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. | don't
think there is better tonic made
and | believe 1t saved my life"
Tor over 10 years, thousands of wo-
men have used Cardui successfully,
In the treatment OF many womanly
ailments
IL you suffer IS these women did.
take CafduI. 1t may hsip you. too.
~ al dEsgzislA : -
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Aiding Poland

Expense is not efficiency.
Don'tpay forgold horseshoes
when you buy your printing.
Sensible printing on sensible
paper Hammermill Bond
will save you money and
get results for you.
That Is the kind Of work we
do and the kind of paper
we use.
Use More Printed
Salesmansnip. Ask N.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06
FARM BUREAU AIDES
FINISH VACATIONS

With the return of Ray Ellis,
assistant farm adviser, and the COM
ing of Miss Mildred Corbin, home
demonstration agent, today, the farm
bureau office will have all the talent
back for work.
Requests have been sent out to the
various centers asking if they are pre-
pared to hold meetings this month,
and about half of them have replied
in the affirmative and say that their
people are "just aching" for the chance
TO hear the talks and renew old
friendships. Another reason for the
meetings as soon as possible is that
there are more people back in the
valley now than there ever was before
at this time of the year.
A regular schedule will probably
be announced this week. The tenn
perature has been milder than usual
for the past 10 days; in fact, the
whole summer has been less warm
than usual, and the rancher anc
their families are already working
hard for the fall crop campaign
soon to begin.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06
WILL ASK COURT
TO FIX BAIL FOR
MRS. 0BENCHA|N
ATTEMPT viii BE Made to Sc.
cure Jail Release of Kennedy
Murder Suspect.

! LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-PauI W.
Schenck, chief attorney for adalyrne
Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch, in
dicted for the murder of j. Be!ton
Kennedy, announced yesterday he will
file an application for the release OF
Mrs. Obenchain on bail probably to-
morrow. This application will formally
ask that the court fix the amount Of
bail. Judge Walton ]. Wood is expect
ed to be on the bench of Department
No. 18 during the absence of II ~
Reeve, when the application is made.
The contention Of the defense coun-
sci will be that Mrs. Obenchain should
be admitted to bail unless the "p'o
of her guilt is evident, or the presum-
ton thereof is great" That the defense
move may force the prosecution to
present to the court evidence definitely
linking the defendant with first degree
murder is possibility.
Attaches Of the district attorneys
Office were not alarmed at the move.
however, declaring that the change of
granting bail to either defendant in
this case is remote. In many other
similar cases applications for bail have
been refused, with the judicial COM
ment that to admit to bail a person
indicted for premeditated murder
would establish dangerous precedent.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06
SHOULD MAINTAIN
PROPER ALIGNMENT

Watch your Wheels" is an admonl-
ton given to motorists by the sercice
department of the Spreckels Savage
Tire Company. Careful attention
should be given to wheel alignment.
Many miles of tire service are lost
when the wheels ere "Out of true"
This non-p -parallelism or faulty align
ment of the wheels may have been
caused by accident, improper adjust
ment of steering apparatus, or by
hitting the curbstone diagonally.
Tires used on wheels in this condition
do not revolve straight forward as
they should, but rather slide over the
ground diagonally, the sidewise mo-
ton thus continually grinling off
rubber from the tread. The effect
is the same as though the tire We're
held against an emery wheel and
slowly turned so as to grind down the
tread on the entire surface.
A toe-in of quarter Of an inch
should be allowed on the front wheels.
This is to neutralize their tendency
to spread while in motion. The true
running qualities of each wheel can
be determined by placing station-
cry point close to the wood felloe OF
the wheel The distance between the
point and the felioe should be uniform
when the wheel is revolving. Other
wise it is out of alignment. The re-
suit of wheel misalignment can
usually be detected by the appearance
of the tread, which is worn down on
one side and shows sharp shoulder.
Whenever the motorist has reason
to believe that the wheels on his ma
chine are not running true, he should
have them tested. If it is found
that they are out of alignment, the
condition should be corrected without
delay. Neglect to do so will prove
costly, according to the Savage
bulletin On the subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06
DRY LAW HIT BY
RULING STATE
APPEALS COURT.
authorities Unauthorized to En-.
force VOISte0d Act Without
More Legislation Says High
COUrt.

A decision which is construed by
many as dealing a blow to the en-
forcement of the Volstead Act in Cal
ifornia, was returned yesterday by the
District Court of Appeals, Division Q.
1t holds that the state courts have
no jurisdiction to act and that the
state officers are not empowered to
enforce the Federal prohibition law.
This stand is said to be the reverse
of decisions made by the high courts
of many other states, and is expected
to attract considerable attention all
over the country.
The opinion was returned in the case
of w. C. Carse and Tony Matovich
who were enjoined by Superior Judge
Spencer M. Marsh of San Diego from
operating an alleged liquor resort, and
as the Interpretation of the National
Constitution is involved, the matter
will no doubt finally come up before
the United States Supreme court for
settlement.
Judge Marsh's ruling on the case
was reversed, In brief, the decision is
taken to mean that state machinery
ccHilOJ De uStu lOt ZIG SIIIoISNiiSlt VI
legislation without prop
er legislation in the state
Justice Gavin w. Craig dissented
from the majority opinion of the
court. He agreed with past decisions
that where state laws
do not conflict with the Volstead act,
is permissible.
The LIQUOR resort in question was de-
nounced as "public nuisance Judge
Marsh issued a restraining order
against it, and later the two alleged
owners were summoned to show cause
why they should not be punished for
violating the injunction. Both were
found guilt yof contempt. Through
their attorneys they petitioned fer a
writ of prohibition to sto pfurther pun
ishment. The writ was granted under
the opinion handed down yesterday on
the contention that the San Diego
Judge does not possess jurisdiction to
act in the case. 1..
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06
To
PUSH BONO
ISSUE FOR
VETS.
Statewide Drive to Provide
Funds for Home for Ex-
Service Men Begun by the
American Legion.

Beginning of a great state cam
paign to inform the voting public of
the necessity for the passage Of the
$10,000,000 bond issue to provide
funds for the Veterans Home, lar.l
and vocational training aid, was an
nounced in Los Angeles yesterday by
Buron R. Fits, director Of the
drive.
Selected by acclamation of the del
egates at the state convention of the
American Legion because of his FAM
iliarity with the legislation which has
been enacted by the state, Fits, has
been state commander for the past
year and is to begin active work on
the drive for the great bond issue i'm
mediately.
The first vote on the bond, which is
to be for the aid of veterans Of the
world, will be held at the primary
election in August, 1922.
Because of the fact that the cam
paign is to be of an educational ma
ture it is to require longer than the
usual drive.
Offices are to be opened by Direc-
tor Fits both in Los Angeles and
San Francisco In the course of the
campaign Fits is expected to make
two complete tours of all the Ameri-
can Legion posts in the state.
There are 261 posts of the Arleri-
can Legion in California, all of which
are to be lined up for the campaig2
With these posts of the legion as q
nucleus the statewide drive Will be
started by Fits.
With the decision that New York 5
bonus bill for the veterans of the
World War is unconstitutional, Cali
fornia becomes easily the leading
state in its beneficial legislation for
former service men.
Fits has been given a large por-
ton of the credit for the success of
the measures fostered by the legion.
In addition to this work, Fits is
national committeeman in the Ameri-
can Legion, from California.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06
SLAYER TAKEN
IN AUTO FLIGHT
NEAR MEX|CAL|
Tia Juana Saloon Keeper Want
ed in Oklahoma for Murder,
Captured by Officers.

OVertaken after an automobile chase
across the mountains, Xenophone
Jones, 21, wanted for murder in Mus
kogee, Okla, was arrested on the des-
ert near Mexicali late Sunday night.
The arrest was made by Dave Ger
shon of the department of justice and
Harry Hanna, also q government op-
erative. Greshon and Hanna began the
chase when they learned Jones had
left Tiajuana Sunday and was on his
way to seek safety in Mexicalt.
In the darkness Jones was grop;n:s~
his way over the desert in a high
powered automobile when Greshon
and Hanna overlook him. The govern
ment operatives gave him 70 chance
to resist arrest, taking him by surprise
before he was aware that the pursuit
was so close.
The prisoner was taken to San Diego
yesterday and the sheriff of Muskogee
was told that his man was under ar
rest.
The murder for which Jones is want.
ed was committed in November, 1917,
in Muskogee. According to inforra-
ton obtained by Greshon, Jones shot
and killed Guy F. Mcintyre. tire
man, after an argument
Jones surrendered the next day after
the crime and in his trial was found
guilty and sentenced to % years in the
penitentiary.
Jones, who is part Indian, has veal
thy connections in Oklahoma and his
attorneys as once appealed from the
verdict. The prisoner was freed on
$4,000 bonds supplied by relatives in
Oklahoma.
While at liberty on bond Jones came
to Tiajuana when in July, 1920, he be-
came proprietor of a saloon, which is
said to have been named the Newport
bar.
In September last year the appeiata
court affirmed the decision of the low
er court which had sentenced Jones TO
prison, and the mans bond was for
feited when he failed to appear. A var
rant was issued for his arrest and he
was traced to Tiajuana.
About four months ago Jones is
said to have made efforts to become
a Mexican citizen, but made no FROG
ress along these lines.
Sunday night he apItrently found it
to his interest to leave Tiajuana and
departed in an automobile. Gershon
and Hanna ogt word of the fugitive's
move shortly after he left Tiajuana
and the race to Imperial Valley began.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06
BIG DAM TO KEEP
PHOENIX BONE DRY
NV Associated P-ess)

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. G-Plans
are being made to construct dam
that will control Cave Creek, which
frequently has flooded Phoenix, the
most recent occasion being on Au-
gust 81, when the state capitoPs first
floor was covered with water.
The cost of the dam, $350,OO0 will
beauty. On the plinth on the south
the city of Phoenix, railroads and the
two oil companies that have plants in
the path of the floods. A tax levee
ten percent above that Of last year
has been Cjclared by the county.
The dam is to be mainly of earth,
but wall of concrete in its. center
1t is to be 1,700 feet long. The nor
thern slope will be paved with stones.
The dam will be placed at a point
north of where the flood waters
cross the Arizona canal, principal
artery of the Salt River Valley ir-
rigation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06
PORTAL
OPEN TOMORROW

BLAINE, Wash, Sept. 6. More
than one hundred years of peace be-
tween Canada and the United States
cations or armies along three thou
sand miles of border-will be COM
memorated tomorrow with the ded-
ication of the Peace Portal, q huge
arch of steel and cement, on the in
ternational boundary line near here
AT the same time the Pacific High
way, running from Vancouver, B. c..
to Tia Juana, Lower California, will
be formally dedicated with elaborate
ceremonies. The highway, which is
now practically completed with the
exception of paving on certain
streches, is nearly 1000 miles long
and traverses the states of Oregon,
mile of the road will be paved by
1925 according to present plans.
The Peace Portal, constructed by
the Pacific Highway Association in
accord with an act of Parliament
and an Order in Council, rests half
on Canadian and half on American
soil. Of Grecian Doric type, it has
been pronounced of SURPRISING
beauty On the plint hon the south
side are inscribed the words: "Chil-
dren of Common Mother; on the
north side the legend runs: Brethren
Dwelling Together in Unity" On the
interior, below one of the doors, are
inscribed the words: "Open for One
Hundred Years. below the othe door
are the words May These Doors
Never Be Closed
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06

LAFAYETTE DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-The country
today celebrates Lafayette Marnc
Day. Many cities have arranged
civic ceremonies appropriate to the
day that marks the birth of La
fayette and the seventh anniversary
of the firstb attic of the Marne in
1914.
The keynote of the celebration this
year, the LAFAYETTE Day Nationai
committee announced, would be found
in the message Of President Harding
to the committee at last years cele-
bration.
"Twce has France contributed to
our Liberty" he said. Once when La
fayette came to the aid of America in
her fight for independence, again
when France stood as a bleeding bull
wark for the freedom and democracy
of the world against the military on
slaught of an autocracy. y @iM
"The name of Lafayette brings to
our hearts the name of France,-it
calls forever to our gratitude. If
the opportunity ever comes to me
will represent the American people
i in giving practical proof of our ma
tional friendship. Our true friend
ship may only be effectively ex'
pressed in deeds rather than words
in relationship that will stand
iather than fall, in workable ma
chinery Of international good will anc
good faith. Such relationship car
only have permanence and value tG
France when it is approved not BY
a part but by the whole of the Am.
'ercan people,"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06
WORLD CONFERENCE.
(By Associated PreSs)

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Important
world Noblems, including the reunion
of Christendom, marriage and divorce,
capital and labor, international coop
GRAFTON and the causes underlying the
change in "moral standards" Of the
present age. are to be discussed at
the fifth Ecumenical Methodist Con-
ference which opens in Central Wes-
leyan Hall, Westminster, tomorrow
evening and continues until Friday,
Sept. Is. The speakers will be lead
ers of Methodist thought throughout
the world end will include editors, edu-
Gators and other prominent laymen as
well as bishops and ministers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06
WILD BUYING
Of COTTON
SENDS UP
PRICE
Adverse Reports of Condi-
tons Tits Price Up to
$3.50 Per Bale Advance
Over Fridays Close
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-In a wild
buying movement today cotton ad-
vanced prices at the opening of prac-
tically SIS to $3.50 per bale over the
close of Friday.
All months crossed the 10 cent level.
The heaviest buying>was fot eonrin-
entail and trade accounts On private ad-
vices from the various cotton belts Of
the south reporting further crop de-
terioration over the holidays.
Local cotton men were all smiles
this morning at the optimistic market
reports pouring in from New York and
New Orleans. The jump IL price. of
practically 2 cents per pound, SHOWING
cation that much closer 10 the 20 cent
level was received at Ell Centre, Cal
exico and Seeley with cheers.
Growers are jubilant aEd those hav-
ing hold-over cotton on hand can row
see their way out of the financial.
slough into which they were plunged
last winter when the bottom dropped
out of every market in the world, eX-
cepting Japan.
Brokers at every cotton point in
the valley are gettlne feaoy 20 co
business and heavy buying is expected
to be the rule in the valley during the
next few d;Ns.
The crop condition in the valley On
both sides of the line is unchanged
from the forecast of week ago. The
growing cotton is improved bit Of
anything and quite lot of cotton has
been picked The estimate of from
$1,000 to 10000 for the valley still
holds gooA At the present figures on
the spot markets this would bring into
the pockets of the valley producers ap-
proximately $7,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Weather Report

Southern California.-Tonight and
Wednesday, fair; moderate westerly
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Coast League.

Los Angeles, 8, 8; Portland, 4, 8.
Vernon, 10: 5; Salt Lake, 8 10.
San Francisco, o.. 10; Seattle, 8,
Sacramento, 6: 2; Oakland, 5, l.
National League. z
Pittsburgh, l. 2: Cincinnati. 2, 1.
New York, 5, 5; Boston, 8, 8.
Brooklyn, 3, 8; Philadelphia, 1, a.
st. Louis, 4. 3; Chicago, 3 a.
American League.
New York, s, 2; Boston. 0, 8.
Cleveland, 10, 8; st. Louis, s IL.
Washington, 3, Z; Philadelphia, a,
Chicago 6, 3; Detroit, S, 4f
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-13

boys Freda Johnson, Dorothy Per-
kins, Cleo Tibbits, Aida chidsey, Vel
da Drake, Eunice Ganyard, Gordon
Holden, Ebert Chidsey, Harvey Bet
sicover and Clarence Ritchie. Prof.
&c. H. Freeman OF Ada, o., will give
the class address. "Dickerson's Pop
ular Ploayers" Of Wadsworth will fur
nish the music7-orchestra and vocal.
Special services for the Senior class
will be held in the Church of Christ
Sunday. evening, May q, Rev. Sims,
pastor in charge, will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon, and special music
will be furnished. Everyone cordially
invited to attend hese occasions.
The Willing Workers met Tuesday
night, May 10, at the Brunswick town
hall. A most enjoyable program was
enjoyed. The following took part;
Walter Cruin, Esther and Rose Spec
tor, Reginald Perkins, County Agent
Halderson, Mrs. Brown; Mr.. f. H.
Gibbs, Mr.. R. w. Strong and Villa
Johnson. Nellie Brant was appoint
ed program chairman for next meet.
ing. Mrs. Johnson was chosen to
serve as leader for the Sewing club
girls after Mrs. Brown leaves. A
social hour was enjoyed before ad-
iournement.