davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Omaha Diyorcee
Weds Denver Man
Daughter of Late W. c. Bull
lard Freed From D. X.
Ellingwood in 1918.

Mrs. Josephine Ellingwood was
married in Denver Friday to Jack
Foley of Denver, according to
word which reached her friends
here. They have gone to Estes
Park, where they will spend their
honeymoon at the Stanley hotel.
Josephine Ellingwcod obtained a
divorce from Dewitt K. Filing
wood in district court here May II,
1918, on grounds of extreme cruelty.
She was a daughter of the late Will
liam c. Bullard, lumberman. She
married Ellingwood here February
27, 1906.
The divorce decree, signed by
District Judge George A. Day, gave
her custody of the daughter, Jane,
now II years old, but gave Elling-
wood the right to see the child when
ever he wished and to take her on
automobile rides, vacation trips,
etc"
Ellingwood is wholesale lumber
broker, with offices in the Brandeis
theater building.
A new pocket cigar case has a
Sro -, ,uh,ch 1tnl,tpI
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Notorist Is Reckless.

John r. Murphy, 5l24 South Twen-
ty-third street, will face Judge Wap-
pich in South Side police court Mon
day morning on charges of reckless
driving,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
HANDICAPS TO BUSINESS
DISAPPEARING IN PITTSBURG
BY II. q, KAUFMAN

Ieased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1921
PITTSBURG, Sept. 7.-Progress is,
being made in the elimination of
handicaps to business in this section.
Each day sees some obstacle removed
and while improvement in the major
industries is slow. it cannot be mis-
taken. The plasterers' union has
signed a contract with employers on
a scale of 1920 a day for unfinished
work and SO for new work, and the
painters are working under tenta-
tive agreement Contractors and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Episcopal Bishop Says
Eighteenth Amendment
Is objectionable"

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. T.
ITO me the writing into our consti.
tuition of the eighteenth amendment
was unpardonable," said the Ri. Rev
Thomas F. Gailor, Episcopal bishop
OF tennessee, on the eve of the
fourth synod Of the province of the
Pacific of the. Episcopal church,
which opened today
Il take no part in politics: I am
neither Republican nor Democrat in
such questions" declared Bishop
.Gailor, but politicians of both parties
have played politics with the good
name and the conscience of this coun-
try. Whatever in the League of Ma.
lions was repugnant could have been
written out, but to refuse to coun-
tenance any measure for universal
peace was nothing but a denial of
every principle for which this coun-
try went to war.
AS to prohibition, that is a deli
cate question, but I have always as.
serted my belief and have never
evaded question. The saloons were
going; the church was making head.
way against what evil there was in
liquor. To my mind it was nothing
snort OF hysteria that put over a
restriction which could not hope to
suppress that evil"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Gas Bomb Thrown
By Four Bandits
In Train Hold-,1r

TbAARkANA, Ark, Sept. T.
-Four gas bomb bandits were being
hunted today following their hold-up
of Kansas City Southern passen-
ger train.
The bandits, hating the train be-
tween TeXarkana and BIoomsburp
threw a small gas bomb into the
mail car when the clerks refused to
unbar the door at their command.
The fumes forced the clerks to
obey. The bandits then looted the
mail car. Postoffice officials said
they could not estimate the amount
Of loot taken.
The bandits forced the engineer to
halt the train at bridge over the
Sulphur river. F. Woodson, the en-
gineer, was severely beaten and
porter. E. Moss, was shot in both
legs for resisting the robbers.
After gas bombing the mail clerks,
the bandits ordered the fireman to
drive the engine hauling only the
mail car-the remainder of the train
having been uncoupled-into the out
skirts of Texarkana, while they loot
ed the mail. In the outskirts of the
the city they dropped off the train !
and disappeared in the darkness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
BUSINESS BETTER
AS COTTON RISES.
NJ CORD DECLARES

A very hopeful view of business
conditions in the south was expressed
Tuesday by Joseph A. McCord, chair
man of the board of the Atlanta Fed
eral Reserve bank, in an interview
given The Journal.
Already an improvement in condi'
tions is very noticeable as a conse.
quence of the recent Improvement in
the price of cotton, it was pointed
out by Chairman McCord, and it was
his opinion that the general situation
would continue to improve.
1.-The increased price of cotton will
benefit the farmer, the merchant and
| the interior banker" said Chairman
McCord.
81 have no doubt that it will slim
ulate trade by furnishing market
for goods which the farmers Of the
| south, our largest southern class of
consumers, have not been able to buy
on account of the depression of the
past year and the low price Of their
staple.
We must have market for textile
products in order that the manufac-
turer can with safety buy the incom-
ing crop. We now see signs of a
marked improvement in the demand
fory textile products, which in turn
creates a demand for raw cotton.
There is evidence that the manufac-
turers of cotton are keen to buy. I'm
questionably their stocks are very
much depleted, and the stocks of cot
ton goods are likewise at low ebb,
both in the hands of the jobbers and
the retailers.
1.-The boil weevil this year has
made the greatest ravages on record.
Georgia's cotton crop, according to
the best information obtainable. is
not likely to exceed 100000 bales, as
compared with an average normal
crop of 2,25O,OOO bales. The crop will
be short throughout the belt.
What might have been a serious
by the carry-over of last years crop,
a considerable part of which is still
in the hands of the producers.
Cotton has not occupied the COM
mercial position to which it was en-
titled, for number of reasons among
which I will mention two of the most
important. First. because it has been
produced largely by tenant farmers.
Second, because it has not received
the support it deserved from New
England. The first of these condi-
tions is being substantially improved.
The second ought to be and can be
If New England manufacturers will
realize that they can make a profit
on cotton for which they pay the
farmers a profitable price, and that
New England manufactured products |
of all kinds can be sold in greater |
volume at better prices to a pros |
porous south.
1.-THE federal reserve board in
and the war finance cor
poration are doing what tHey can to
place cotton in it's rightful position
by bringing about orderly marketing
IF the crop. |
Ample financial resources are
available to assist the producers in
obtaining snny the the f4 benefits Of the law
Upon the price of cotton, but these
'tsources cannot be used for specula-
i've purposes and the crop and the
must be marketed grad
tally and in an orderly manner"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Five Of Indicted
Fitzgerald Officials
Make $500 Bonds

the nineteen defendants indicted yes
terday by a special grand jury on
charge of "intimidating labor" in
connection with the A, B. & A. strike
troubles, five had been arrested up to
date and released on $500 bonds each
citv Ere Eran ~ Waters w gor ~ ine
4 o. C. Fairfield and B. w. Mayo.
The grand jury, which investigated
the trouble, was discharged last night
and the regular grand jury was in
session today. 1t is understood that
ho A, 3. & A. strike cases are to
come before it.
One of the striking conductors re-
ported to authorities today that some
pne from a shop train fired into the
picket line this morning. The bullet
passed through the hat of one of the
pickets.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
BRITISH CABINET
APPROVES REPLY
To VALERA s NOTE
Reply Is Handed to Robert
C, Barton, Sim Feinn
Courier, Who Takes It to-
Dublin

INVERNESS, Scotland, Sept. T.
(By the Associated Press 1.-THE
| British cabinet at it's meeting here
today unanimously approved the re
| ply of the government to the last
note from Eamonn de Valera, the
Irish Republican leader. The reply
was handed to Robert c. Barton, the
| Sim Fein courier, who started for
| Dublin, at o'clock this afternoon
with 1t.
Prime Minister Lloyd George sent
courier to Moy Hall, near here,
where King George is staying, to
acquaint the king with the cabinets
decision, which will be made public
Thursday night.
A committee of the cabinet, with
full powers to deal with Mr.. De
Va1era's answer to the communica-
ton sent this afternoon, and with
the Irish situation generally, was ap-
pointed. Another committee was ap-
pointed to deal with unemployment
1t was said prior to the decision
reached that the ministers were nos
at all in agreement as to the best
method of procedure to be adopted,
some favoring further exchange Of
notes with the Irish Sim Fein. Others
were said to be proposing that a vir-
Valera, giving him and his colleagues
fixed time in which to accept or
reject the British offer of dominion
status for Ireland.
Mr.. DeValera had apparently serv-
ed notice in a statement issued to the
press in Dublin yesterday that such
an ultimatum would be tantamount to
denunciation of the truce which
has been in force in ireland for the
last two months. He stated that an
ultimatum would be 1.-The imposition
of force. and would mean war, not
peace" This statement did not tend
to make easier the task of the min
listers who arrived here today from
London, but Prime Minister Lloyd
George was represented as being op-
posed to breaking off negotiations
with the Sim Fein.
King George is staying at Moy
Hall, near here, and his presence in
the immediate neighborhood is looked
upon as most oDportune, as he has in
the past few months played a partic-
ularly Influential role in the work of
handling the Irish question. Mr..
Lloyd George and the king have been
in close touch during the Irish ne
gotiations, and it was reported the
prime minister would confer with the
sovereign today, possibly before
note to the Irish republicans was fl
nally drafted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Germans Have Paid
First Reparations


PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE reparation
commission has issued the following
official communication regarding
payments by Germany tc the allies:
ION May 81, Germany had paid the
Preparations commission 0,4OO, 900
gold marks and had supplied drafts
at three months on the German
treasury for the remainder of the
1,000,000,000 gold marks. The rep
arations commission has now re-
ceived in approved foreign currency
from the German government 770,-
100000 gold marks in redemption of
these drafts. Moreover. the German
government has shipped gold to New
York to make up the balance of the
,00O,000,000
Subject to final adjustment of
accounts, the payment due under ar
ticle five of the schedule of pay
ments has been Effected
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
COTTON ADVANCES SMASH ALL RECORDS OF SEAS0|
BUSINESS TAKES ON NEW
LIFE AFTER THE HOLIDAYS

have passed through their trying
period and are on normal basis.
Other lines of trade also are show
ing improvement.
Manufacturers of confectionery in
the Twin cities report a big increase
in business. THE improvement has
been great enough to warrant big
Increase in employees. Dealers in
clothing and mems furnishings re-
port a decided betterment in the
volume of business not only for i'm
mediately but for future delivery.
Millinery is moving in larger vol
ume, although at cheaper prices, and
general merchandise, drugs and dry
goods dealers report a satisfactory
volume of business. The markets for
building material and automobile
accessories continue active.
HANDTCAPS TO BUSINESS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
BY JAMES ALLERTON
Ueased Wire Service to The Journal.)

Copyright, 1929
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Business is
being resumed after the holiday with
of industry in this section. Many
manufacturing plants which had been
holding off during the holiday, put
on additional workers today, and a
number Of plants which had been
closed resumed operations.
Buying of textiles went forward
again as the manufacturers of cotton
goods, many of whom had Withdrawn
their products from the market after
The sensational rise in raw cotton,
had opportunity over the weekend to
revise prices. The increases proba bly,
will not check buying as the majority
of retailers have by no means Sc
cured the amount of goods they will
require for this coming season.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
OFFERS ARE LIMITED

Of course, each and every one of
the above remarkable offers are sub
ject to withdrawal at any time, with.
out n>tice. We cannot prophesy how
long conditions will let them remain
in force. The moral is-take your
choice NOW! Act TODAY! De-
eide which of the bargains will be
most valuable to you. Then fill out
and mail the coupon. You'll never
have a better opportunity!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
TWIN CITIES REPORT
IMPROVED CONDITIONS
BY L. S. McKENNA

Geased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1921
ST. PAUL, Sept. 7.-Statistics col
lected by executives in charge Of
sales of more than forty food prod
ucts more than doubled the sales of
July. Further proof of Improvement
in trade conditions here is found in
a statement today by C. F. Trettin,
secretary of the retail grocers,
which asserts that the grocers now
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
HEAVY PROF|T-TAK|NC
CAUSES Bic BREAK
AS MARKET CLOSES

sensational
scored the New York New exchanges
Wednesday cents
the gains the previous closing being
bale New York the limit $40
latter exchange showed remarkable exhibition
made by cotton when active option bid
opening
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
ISCONSIN TOWN is
DESTROYED BY FLAMES

Fire today swept the town Of JEFF
fries, twelve miles from here. caus-
ing damage estimated at nearly ST.
100000. The fire was still raging
beyond control early today.
Hope of saving the town with its
large lumber and paper mills was
abandoned. The country for miles
around was clouded with smoke. Pill
lars of flames were visible in Rhine
lander, even in daylight.
Fire fighting apparatus was rush
ed from Merrill, Rhirelander. and
other surrounding towns.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Rn1pnc Oh OF Al,

o. B. Johnson, IA Washington Pl.,
New York, the inventor of a wonder
full new oil lamp that burns 81 per
cent air and beats gas or electricity,
is offering to give one free to the
first user in each locality who will
help introduce it. Write him for
particulars. Agents wanted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08
Amusement Park
At Atlantic City
Is Swept by Fire

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. T.
Fire today swept Rendezvous park,
one of the amusement places of At
lantic City. The loss was estimated
at $150.000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-08

building trades unions have been at
loggerheads since last spring on the
open shop. 1t is possible the sign
ing Of the plasterers scale may be
the opening wedge for general set
tlement. There is over $20,000,0O0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
UNCLE ED TELLS i'll
HOW MICROSCOPE CAN
BE MADE FROM SPOOL

To-day, Jim" said Uncle Ed, III
show you how TO make a microscope
that will cause things seen through It
to appear about sixty-four times larg-
er than they really are. That is, If
you want me to-"
IF want you tor repeated Jim.
'I'll say want you to. How do you
DO It? Does It cost anythingP
That's the beauty Of it," replied
Uncle Ed ut won't cost us a cent"
"Whew," whistled Jim through his
teeth. go ahead-show me-"
They Begin
"All right" First wen need
thread spool-one that's about three
quarters Of an inch or an inch long.
Then we will need your pocket knife,
for the hole in one end Of the spool
must be enlarged again as big for
about three -eighths Of an inch back" "
Jim obtained "a spool from his moth
er, opened his jack knife and Uncle
Ed, with Jim's assistance, set to work.
The hole OF the spool was soon en-
'arged.
Now get that black ink you have
In your desk. jim" directed Uncle Ed
We must ink the inside of this spool
50 it is coal black" 1t didn't take long
to do this either, and they were soon
ready for the next step.
Mica Is Used
Have you any transparent celluloid
JIM" Jim didn't.
well, then. have you any OF that
thin stuff--isinglass-tha is used In
the doors of heating stoves? Looks
like very thin glass. you know?" jim
replied he thought he had a couple
small sheets he had saved when new
pieces Of mica had been put into th'
stove door.
He brought q piece TO Uncle Ed
Using pair of scissors, Uncle Ed Gu
a circular piece the size OF the en'
Of the spool. This he fastened owe
the enlarged hole with some brads
Over the other end Of the spool h
glued u round piece OF black card
board. In the exact center Of thi
he made small hole--a very sma
one-using the point Of a fine needle
It Works!
"She's finished now" announce
Uncle Ed. Lets see II she works.
Mother was just finishing her dishes
Uncle Ed placed drop Of the sole
water on the transparent mica. e>
planning that all objects looked
through the microscope should
themselves transparent. and should
placed on the mica. He told Jim
hold the instrument toward stror
light and look at the dirty wat
through the hole In the cardboar
Jim did.
What he saw. you. too, can see
making . microscope for yourself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
HOME
WORK
PLAY
BERT COFFEY TELLS
DAN GOODMAN WHAT
HE THINKS OF HIM
Third pay Of "The stuck. up")

(Thlrd Day OF THE Stuck-up")
Roaring Rapids, that section Of the
shore line and woods along the swift
and deep Barker's Creek, was the reg
ular summer camping grounds Of the
Kit Carson Club The spot was named
for the dangerous whirlpools that were
to be found in the rocky, treacherous
section OF the creek about half
mile from the cozy log cabin the club
members had erected as their camp
headquarters.
This log cabin was the destination
OF the hikers. They had planned d
glorious day in the woods. canoeing.
fishing. exploring, map-making and
doing all sorts Of things that make
trip to the woods delightful.
Dan Is Doubtful
Everyone seemed to be in the best
Of spirits when they started out early
in the morning. There were twelve
boys in the crowd-the eleven members
OF the Kit Carson Club and their
doubling guest. Dan Goodman.
Though the boys laughed and joked
and talked with Dan he was still
doubtful Of their real purpose in invit-
ing him on the trip. Apparently, they
meant to play no jokes. but Dan was
taking no chances. He had been
fooled by outward Appearances before
and he would go slow this time.
So, with this thought in mind. he did
not take an active part in what went
on among the boys. There were nu-
merous short chases into the fields at
the side OF the road. but Dan did not
take part in them. There were
friendly scuffles among the boys every
mile or so, but Dan did not mix in.
Ned Is Puzzled
Ned Fox, Chief Scout Of the Kit
Carsons. noted Dams attitude. II
really did appear Dan wanted little to
, do with the other boys Could 1t be
that he. Ned. had been mistaken in as
serting that Dan did not think him
self better than the other fellows
Ned's thoughts were interrupted by
low voice at his side. He turned.
1t was Bert Cofey.
THAT fellow Goodman makes me
: sick" mumbled Bert. I'm going tC
, tell him a thing or two-watch me.
Bert coffey Speaks His Mind
He hurried up ahead Of Ned. ant
toward Dan. Before Ned could stol
him Bert was at Dams side and haC
=" started talking.
n Listen here. Dan Goodman" begai
g Bert. IF you think you're any bette
d than / am or any Of these other fel
lows. an IL you want 10 be stuck W
you can Just turn right around an
T. beat 1t back home. We don't want
$, fellow like you-you stuck-up."
10 Dan blushed deeply. Anger surge
:. through him.
(More Temorrow)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13

copright, I92l. Assccla,ra-' .dI,us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13

Persistent rumors state that
Princess Mary. the only daughter OF
Ksng George. will marry Lord Al.
len Alyernon Apsley, Oldest son OF
tho Earl OF Bathurst Queen Mary
Is said 10 highly approve 'he match
Lord Apslcy is a typical young Eng
iish arls'ocraL a tall scholarly
young man who L. worthy to =
the eonsor, OF the only daurhtcr ui
the royal house. Lord ApsleNs
mother Is the owner OF the Morning
Post. the organ Of the British aris'
tocracy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
ATTENTION OIL. MEN

ATTENIION Oiia hGN
As WE ARE GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS WE WILL rNDERSElI.
OUR MATERIALS ON HAND At %
PER CENT BELOW MARKET
PRICE. ALSO BUILDING SUITABLE
FOR WARE HOUSE. PIONEER oil.
WELL SUPPLY CO., PHONE 80.
WRIT. OKLAHOMA. l3'sA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13

>eToLEN-Gray bicycle. new rear tire.
: taken from front OF 'rheatorium sun
DAY about y. m. Reward for re-
turn or information of whereabouts.
Phone isaI. 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
RloMlnd Bubbles.

Blowing Bubbles.
You can have u whole bushel OF FUN
and then some blowing soap bubbles
il you know q few little secrets about
bubbles. Tomorrow some Of these Sc
crets win be told. Don't miss them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
For Sale

FOR SALE-Republc truck for sale
or trade cheap. Call at 70s 4th ave-
nue. northeast. Phone 1851. 11-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
Autoniobiiea

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford road
ster. Ford bodies used and new
parts for Fords and Chevrolets. A.
h. Echols, IFS East Main. Phone
oos 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
Statesmen Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED-Distributors
in each county wanted for "Briacea
the wonderful. fast.selling tonic
Represent us in your spare time. No
experience necessary. Write Tor
large l6 ounce bottle. Let your
friends try 1t. Then mail US their
orders Large regular profits easy
Address Briacea Sales Co., 6ls Anne
rican Bank Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13

What Shall Write About2
Do you think it pays to get even
with a fellow when he plays a mean
trick on you? or don't you? There
are arguments on both sides. Send
yours In.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
Female Help w anteo

wANTEp-Youns girl to come In and
s,ay with little girl during day, by
III. week Poulter Apartments. No.
R-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13

Address your letters. riddles, puzzles
Iokes, club news. scout news, pictures.
accounts Of your hikes or parties TO
the Editor OF the boys and girls Sec
tlen, care OF this newspapers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
Real Estate
Ardmor e Homss

We have select list Of modern
homes for sale in all parts Of the city.
Houses ranging in size from rooms
up to 12 rooms, and at prices from
$1,000 to $4,000 on terms.
Some attractive bargains in new
modern homes this week.
big list Of fine vacant lots. II
bought now would be good invest
ment Suitable terms.
Buy Ardmore Real Estate NOW, and
with the oity's permanent and rapid
growth 1T will make you money.
Let US show you,
II. C.. McKllDDY
Phone %. 126h West Main st.
10-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13

WANTED TO BUY - STRING or
STANDARD DRILLING TOOLS
FOR 53.i6 HOLE; MUST BIZ REA'
SONABi.E AND NOT JUNK. Nd
DRESS. TOOLS. CARE OF ARD
MORElTE. lS'SA