davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-09-23
The Salvation Army To Seek
 Funds Next Month

Advisory Boards throughout Missouri, Illinois and Arkansas will campaign In October for the Salvation Army. The money will be used for general releif work, for institutions operated by the Army and for extending and expanding Army activities.
 An appeal to give literally has been made by representative business, and profess ional leaders in the three states. They point out that present condlt ion demand that liberal contributions be made.
 We must prevent misery and make impossible q dang gro us situation winch may result from deplorable condtio ns'', said the appeal.
 The outcome of the campaign will determine the success or failure of the Advisory Board plan. This plan called for the the organizing of relief agencies virtually every county of the country to cooperate with the Salvation Army. To date 5000 advisory boards with a member ahip of 50, 900 men and women, have been formed. The Ad- visory Board plan is one of the greatest welfare and religious movements ever attempted.
 The campaign in the three states is being directed from the St. Louis headquarters of the Salvation Army, S04 Odd Fellows building.
The spectator., 1921-09-23
France flo nors Gen Pershing

Havre, Sept. 2l. General P ershing returned to France today and the liner Paris on which he crossed the Atlantic was escorted into port by the French battle cruisers. Strasbury and Metz. ten torpedo boats and the same numbers of destroyers. As the Atlantic and her convoy approached every craft in the harbor dipped its flag and sound ed sirens, while the land batteries b oomed a saltue of twentv-One guns.
The spectator., 1921-09-23
TheFarner Dies Last
Vim. J. Bryan

In fight to the death the farmer will die last If the big business thinks it can bleed him without limit it had better con slider the resources. When ii comes to pinch he can stand squeezing better than any other class. Food IS the first necessity and ne can feed himself. He can raise all that he and his family need but if he raises nc more than he needs the rest of people will starVe. The farmers surplus supplies the world sup pose the surplus fails?
 The farmer can raise the ma terlal necessary to clothe him- self and family wool, cotton and silk, but if he raises no more the world will go naked. It is the farmers surplus material that clothes the world suppose the surpl us fails?
 What will become of the packer when they have no meat to pack? And what will become of the grain gamblers whenthere is no market grain to gamble on? What will become of the little stores when the farmers cease to trade, and what will thelwhole salerS do when the little stores close? And what will the manu- lecturers do when the whole salers go out of business? And what will the clerks in the stores the workers in the mills and the railroad empIoyes do when busi- ness stops? And what will the banks do when they can not grow rich lending people s money what will all the people do when nobody needs them? What? Go to work with their hands and wiring a living from Mother Earth that is the last resort as 1t was the first.
 Will the middleman continue to lord it over the producers of wealth, or will they learn that they must serve if they would live. and serve for reasonble toll? The flowers that bloom in beauty on the stem should not despiSe the roots that do their work in the dirt. The roots will live when the flower fades not only live but furnish the sub stance for new flowers, season after season. So with the far mer, he lives near to Nature $ heart, he draws the milk from Natures breast and Nature will protect him as a mother protect her child. He will be last 10 die in the struggle for existence.
 But why this conflict? Why not love and brotherhood and cooperation? Why not work to gether for the common veal? Why not justice to each and all.
The spectator., 1921-09-23

Mir. and Mrs. Taylor Hyden and children returned from Pine Bluff Thursday night, where they went to attend meeting of the American Legion.
 Mrs. Geo. Fleeman left for her lhome at Hope, Ark. last Monday. she visited her sister, Mrs. Edger Dowell, enroute at Russellville.
 One more thing this country needs is fewer fashion magazines and more cook s-Edlnbnrg (Tex.) Review.
The spectator., 1921-09-23
Circuit Court Docket

C. F.. Howell and J. D. Patrick manufacturing liquor; mol pros.
 w. A. Brooks and s. D. John son. manufacturing liquor; dis missed st cost of defendants.
 W A Brooks aud s. b. John. son, selling liquor; mol pros.
 w. K. James. manufacturing liquor; mol pros.
 The above defendants were all tried in the U. s. court, fined and punished. finally released owing to an error.
 A T. Conrad, manufacturing liquor. jury trial; acquitted. Florence Canrad. manufacture ing liquor; mol pros.
 Leo Bachman, manufacturing liquor. bond forelted.
 Gkorge Davis. grand larceny; jury trial; acquitted.
 State of Arkansas vs Carroll Milton, drunkenness, dismissed at the cost of defendant.
 State of Arkansas vs Homer English. grand larceny. ,Mistrial. plead guilty to petty larceny; fined $2O and one day in jail
 J. D. Patrick, selling liquor, mol pros.
 W.J. James. selling liquor, dis missed at cost of delft.
 C. k. Howell and J. D. Pat rick. selling liquor, dismissed at cost of delft.
 Sam Patrick. selling liquor, mol pros.
 Sam Patrick. manufacturing llquor. mol pros.
 John Tedford, wife abandon ment, appealed from justice court fined $50 and 60 days in jail.
 Virgil Marlow. aggregated as- sault. plead guilty to simple as- sault. fined $25.
 John Young, carnal abuse, on account of having married the girl case continued.
 Roy Smith. having liquor in his possession, jury trial, not guilty.
 l. w Bolton. having liquor in his possession. appealed from justice cOurl. fined $l0O.
The spectator., 1921-09-23

Cotton is selling in Ozark to- day at twenty and twenty and half cents.
 Mrs. Sam Patrick returned to her home at Jethro Friday after few days visit in Ozark.
 Calling cards, printed from neat type on the most popular size and quality of cards. or if you prefer engraved cards. we will order them for you. Sam pies may be seen at our office. Spectator
The spectator., 1921-09-23
Monta Hill Under
 $25,000 Bond

The Grand Jury returned an indictment yesterday against Monts Hill for first degree murder and iast night his bond was fixed by Judge Cochran at $25. 600. which he made. The time of his trial has not yet been set, but will probably be set to- morrow.
The spectator., 1921-09-23

Miss Beatrice Canon is relief operator at the Home Telephone office taking Miss Fabrice Wood ward s:place, Miss Fabrice having being promoted to Miss Ella May McC C0llough's place.
The spectator., 1921-09-23


 Eveready Spotlights and Eveready Flashlights. Eaters and bulb at Burns Confectionery Chattel Mortgages for sale at this office.
 Dr. Blackburn was a Ft. Smith visitor Thursday.
 .s Mrs J. R. Harlan of Ft. Smith Is visiting Mrs J. c. Mcllroy and family this week.
 lngersoll watches from $l. 75 to SLIGO. Burns Confectionery We print any thing you want printed excepted postage stamps and Liberty bonds-and we give you a workmanlike job at price you are tickled to-death to pay" bravely announces Editress Buckley of the Forreston Journal And we cannot refrain from giggling, What are the rates on printing kisses. and do you furn- ish samples--thOse long soul kind that last over fifty feet of fil.lum? Not that we want to buy any We just shopping, and. then we don I want to start any scandal, for the Lord knows there is enough going on in these parts. Mt Morris lll.) Index.
The spectator., 1921-09-23
Local Dairymen Hold
 Enthusiastic Meeting

The Franklin County Dairy Association was entertained at a luncheon given by 'the Ozark Board of Commerce today at the Bristow Hotel
 The meeting was called to dis cuss the best breed of dairy cat tie for this section and to take some action toward organizing q bull club and secure pure bred bulls to cross with our native cows. Two experts were here to give advice on the best breeds, when and where to secure them, and how to manage them in or der to secure the best results for the money expended.
 The meeting was opened by feasting on the splendid dinner served by Mrs. Bristow. After the keen edge of our appetites were dulled, J. s. Turner called on various ones for talks and sta tistics on the infant dairy busi. ness ih this section. Mir. Proth- eroe stated that there were now 32 shippers here and several oth- CTS who expect to go into the business soon. They are shi D. ping only from one to two cans each per week. MT. Bryan gave the figures of the cream checks handled by his bank during the past few weeks, during which the dry, hot weather had made the checks smaller than usual. and from these figures he estimated that the thirty-two shippers are now receiving at the rate of SIP. 900 per year. This is a wonder full showing for an industry be- gun five months ago in the nature of an experiment. The small quantity of cream being shipped out and such a large sum received for it shows that the dairy busi- ness has a great future Tn this state.
 Mir. Turner then introduced w. H. Woodley. dairy expert of the University of Arkansas. who made a brief talk on what other counties in Arkansas are doing toward developing dairy herds, and pledged his help to this coun- ty in building up the industry on a solid basis.
 Mir. Stollard. Field Represent ative of the American Guernsey Association. was introduced and gave some very valuable inform ation about what kind of bulls to buy. what crosses made the bes milk cows. what crosses to avoid, and how to manage the bull clu bs so as to grade up our common cows most rapidly and economi- cally. He gave records of various herds of cows and showed that the lowest average made by heif- CTS produced by the first cross of pure bred Guernsey bulls and native cows was 250 pounds of butter fat per year. This is a great increase over the present average of 100 pounds our Arkansas cows are credited with. Mir. Stollard offered his assistance in securing information to guide the bull clubs in selected their breeding stock.
 M. Montague and James Cum mings made speeches full of en- thusiasm and confidence in the future of Franklin county as a dairy center.
 Cotton growers. who are mak- ing slaves of themselves and their families to keep the cotton spectators rich.
The spectator., 1921-09-23
Open Meeting

There will be an open meet ing of the Lonelm Local 4O96. F. F.. & C. U. of A. at Lonelm Satur- day Oct l, 1921
 The following is the program prepared.
 Welcome Address j. R. Chastain. Recitation, Monterey Hunter. Music by String Band. Defamation. Ernest Brandon, Music.
 Recitation. Beatrice Mackey. Address by S'J. Crossno.
 In connection with the above program there will be other speakers present. There will be ice cold Lemonade served free to everybody. Everybody is cOrdi- ally invited to come and bring their families. By order of com mi ttee.
The spectator., 1921-09-23
For Sale 2nd Hand Lumber

From Old New Home church house, near Ed Pippin's place in Middle tp., will be sold to the highest bidder at 2::30 D. m. Oct. lst.
 Directors District No. 93.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

1-FuEue-Bach.
Rondo Capriccioso Op. 1t-Mendols-
sohn.
2-"Linsana Parola'' from Aida
q Verdi. Filomena Des Jardins.
-Whims-Schumann
Nocturne on. IS. No. Chopin.
Fantasie-1mprompt
f-tal An open Secret''-R. Hunt
tngton Woodman.
Wood
iC CRY NJ Rachel Mary Turner
salter-tilomens Dos Jardins.
Ell We're Bird-Henselt.
HArk' Hark. ths Schubert :
List
Rhapsodie Hangroise-Liszt
Presentation of diploma to MiN
Hooper by Rev. George +. Lowe.
Ishers-Mrs. i. n. Jones Misses
Mary Burch, Mildred Peck. Dorothy
Nertz, Florence Taub. Elsio Russ,
Helen Bruuer. Myrtle Behrens, Lu-
ellie Anlsuf.
Packard Grand piano used
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

on Tuesday evening, May 2sth. all
patrons aud Interested friends of tho
school School of Music and Expression
are cordially invited to attend tho
program at First Baptist church,
which marks the completion of the
teachers course in the piano depart
reui by Miss Isabelle Hooper.
Misc Hooper is pupil of William q.
HaeuSer. who came recently from the
largest conservatory Of Chicago. VIZ.
The American Conservatory. to take
charge of the piano department OF
the scott school For six years Mr..
Hasuser was valus sble member of
the faculty Of the Chicago Conserva-
tory.
Mrs Ftlomena Des .Isrdirs, drs
matte soprano, new member Of the
splendid faculty Of this school will ap-
pear on this program with Mr..
Haeuscr at the piano. Mrs. Des Jar
dins is a pupil Of Herman Devcries, of
Chicago. and Clcrico OF London and
Paris.
Program
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
BIC FOUR In JOINT
CONFERENCE

Cleveland. o.. May 21-ApproSi-
mately 500 general chairmen of the
tour big brotherhoods and the
Switchmcn's Union of North America.
Will attond a joint conference in Chi
cago on Friday July l to consider and
pass upon wage award to he made BY
The Unitcd states labor board. cffce-
tive on that date.
Tho call for the joint conference
was signed by Warren S. Stone. grand
chief engineer of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers: w. S. Carter,
president of the brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Engineers: l..
II. shepherd. president of the Order
OF Railway Conductors: w. C. Lee.
president of She Brotherhood OF Rail-
road TrBinmen. and T. C. Cashcn.
newly elected president of the SWITCH
mems union of North America
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
REGIONAL ASSEMBLIES
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE

st Louis. May a1.-A proposition
To authorize regional assemblies in
southern Presbyterian church synods
10 handle missionary and other forms
OF church work caused exci;eo debate
at The southern Prcsbytr: i'm general
assembly today. This overture was
presented by Mobile and Bnminsh1n M
churches. II was referred to a com
inltteo and the assembly recessed un-
til Monday.
Tho retiring and ,hc new, rnodernt-
or disa greed as 20 the poii-y Of hand
ling this overture. Dr ". l.. LJnrIe.
retiring moderator asked that II be
Killed. He said ne thought IT would
eventually bring up the orgsni, uu,s-
Ton of complete union that has Iccn
discussed frequently since 1919
DR.. q. =. Curry, the new mod.rat-
or, referred u to a special committee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
CANON CITY NEWS

Canon City, May 20. 192i.-The alfalfa
web worm which made its appearance
in the Canon City district for the first
time last year is again in evidence this
season and County Agent Taylor is ad-
Nising farmers to get the pest under
control at once by means OF flooding
alfalfa fields in order to reduce the
number of egg matches. II is said this
method viii destroy from IS to 10 per
cent OF the eggs.
Vernon st. John a few days ago
whilc guarrying on the eastern base
of the hog mack on which is situated
Canon Ci,y's famous Sky Line Drive
uncarthed the fossil nm OF a huge pre-
historic monster. The fin is 81 feet
long. IL inches wide and inchos thick.
1t was found deeply imbedded in a
stratum of silica and gypsum. Many
smaller fossils arc often found along
the Sky Line Drive showing that this
ridge was at one time the shore of a
great lake or ocean arm of which tho
Canon City district was the floor bed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
Nine Defendants
Plead Not Guilty
lContInued from Plre 0nel

Continued from Page Hne)
wounded. she declared, and went di-
recty TO the hospital where he had
been taken with bullet hole in his
side. She conversed with him. accord.
ing to her testimony. and her hus.
band said he could not tell who had
shot him. He died soon after being
operated on, she said.
Carroll Accuse Beede
Openingly accusing Ray L. Reede,
local automobile dealer Of shooting
his brother. Joe Carroll to death on
the night Of December 10, at Wilson.
Walter Carroll barber rs years of
age dramatically closed his testimony
as the second witness in the trial Of
s defendants charged jointly with In,
death Of two other men besides Car
roll.
Immediately after Carroll had Sc,
lected Beede from among the de-
PENDANTS seated before him, pointing
an accusing finger al him and saying
that is the man" IN answer to ques-
tons put to him by Attorney General
Freezing who is directing the prosecu.
ton. Mrs. Beede who was seated just
behind her husband arose and hysteri.
cally cried "hc didn't. II took several
minutes to revive her.
CmTolrs Widow Testifes
Mrs. Joe Carroll was the last 10 tes.
tify before adjournment until Friday
morning. She told of the masked men
coming to her home at near midnight
last Thursday and of hearing n scuf.
file at the front door. She repeated
what she said was conversation be-
tween her husband and John Smith OF
Wilson.
Her testimony in part corrob.
GRATED that OF her brother.in.aw. Wal.
ter Carroll.
Men on trial this afternoon are:
Dan Ridpath, Ray l.. Beede, c. @.
Whitchurch, Tom l.. Hailes. Frank
Cardwell, w l.. T. Hilton. John
Smith and J. II. Pitts.
The seven men who waived arraign.
ment without taking a severance are
being tried Jointly Tor the murder Of
Carroll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
Fiery ElOquence
Brought Fame to
Noted Publisher
lcontlnned from Plce lnel

(Continued from PlCe Jne)
man, who owned the Courier. Joined
with me in combining the journal and
Courier incidentally this led to the
purchase Of the old Louisville Demo.
crat. this publication losing It's idcn.
tity entirely. That is about all"
The consolidation Of the three pap.
ers was the first Of the great news.
paper combinations. II resulted In the
first appearance OF the Courier.Jour.
nal November :. 1865.
Superintended All Departments
In 1913, Mr. Waterman sold his in.
terest in the Couricr.Journal 10 Judge
Robert W. Bingham OF Louisville who
also purchased stock Of other owners.
and Waterman retired from editorial
responsibility and place. accepting FOR
several months the title OF editor cme.
ritus. In the gprlng OF 1919 he resign.
ed that position and since then he
has been living wholly retired life
interrupted occasionally by let.
ter To- q, newspaper on gubnc topic
or an Interview granted 10 some rov.
ing reporter.
one example OF his characteristic
style Is found in letter. written In
October. 1921. regretting that axe
rendered inadvisable his attendance up.
on the Confederate reunion at Chnttn.
nooga. 1T cannot be- long" he wrote,
when we shall meet on the beautiful
shore, and. when we meet. be- sure
the Bonnie Blue Flag will be flying at
the fore and tho bands will be playing
Dixie on parade, whilst the pretty
girls will be distributing The Chatta.
nooga Rebel to groups OF ragged. red
nosed angels who have not forgotten
the rebel yell"
He was born In Washington. y. c..
on February i6, iS4O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
HORSE PLAYS BILLiGOAT
AND DEVOURS ENlDE>O'

MEXICO CITY.-A billygoat uio
not eat the evidence because there
isn't any billygoat at pol'ce heao'
quarters here. So il was blamed up
on n horse.
The motor car in which Generai
Jose Alessio Roble was riding wnen
was shot and killed, 1t is charged
by General Jacinto b. Trevino ana
three companions was moved to the
court yard at police headquarters
after the tragedy with the Treviho
automobile. Both were important
pieces of evidence, as bullet hoieS
in the machine told story OF the
iurder which would have had much
do with the fate of General IRE
vino and his companions.
The Alessio Robles car, with It's
bullet-torn top, was particularly
important. But this evidence was
eaten. The police think the top OF
the motor car satisfied the appetite
Of hungry horse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
CHICAGO JUDGE FIXES
BOOTLEGGING FINES

CHICAGO.-Federal Judge George
A. Carpenter has practically estab.
lished a scale of bootlegging fines.
In one day he disposed of 30 liquor
cases.
Small saloons generally We're fined
so each the bigger ones $25 TO $50.
The cabaret rate appeared to be $40.
The judge mentioned tnat his assess.
ment for operating a home still was
usually $40.
A man who purchased a suit case Of
LIQUOR from a man he had never seen
before" paid S25. Driving a liquor
loaded truck cost $50. Merely get
ting a lift" on such truck cost $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
JACKSON BARNETT AT
HOME IN MC}SKOGEE

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. 2l.-Ofri'
cials at the Indian agency today pro
fessed ignorance over any contemplat'
ed action in the flight here Sunday
night OF Jackson Barnett, the states
weathiest Creek Indian and his white
wife who moved into residence on
the outskirts Of the city after desert
ing their home at Henryetta. 1t was
minated. however that they expected
Carl l.. j. O'Hornett of Henryetta,
Barnett's guardian. TO take the first
step in the matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
Spring BOnnetS Appear
at Whiteman & Simpson

Display of early spring and midsea-
son hats is announced by the milli-
merry department of Whteman and
Simpson Company.
This is perhaps the first showing Of
spring hats in the city and mlady,
ever quick to take advantage of ad-
vance styles. is thronging the shop
making her choice Of the new styles
and materials offered.
Materials fashion favors thus far,
according to this shop is "creponge
and bagatalle satin, trimmings of flow.
ers, fruit and hand embroidery seem
TO be the thing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-22
FIRE FOLLOWS GAS EXPLOSION
AT OKMuLGEE THIS MORNING

OkMULGEE, Okla, Dec. 2l.-Three
men were painfully. but not seriously
burned and damage estimated at S2O,-
900 covered by insurance, was caused
this morning by a fire which destroyed
the gasoline plant of the Highway Oil
refining corporation, located -four
miles northeast of Okmulge, in the
Pine Pool. The fire followed an ex
plosion of gas in the line pipe. w. F.
Burke, secretary and manager of the
company announced work of rebuild
ing the plant will be commenced i'm
mediately.