davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-19
800 MEXICAN
REBELS ARE
TRAPPED At
JACUMbA
Gov. Ybarra Buying 10000
Rounds of Ammunition
and $50 Rifles for Use at
Tiajuana; Line Open
(By Associated Press)

MEXICALI, Nov. 19.-The band of
"malcontents" reported by Signal
Mountain cattlemen encamped near
Jacumba, is bottled up by Mexican
federal forces in the San Domingo
valley, At miles southwest of Mexi-
cali, Governor Epigmenio Ybarra and
General Abelardo Rordigues, COM
mander Of the troops in northern Low
er California, said last night.
There is no chance of the Email
contents" attacking the capital here,
the federal officials announced, de-
claring that every line of approach is
guarded by Yaqui Indian troops dis
tributed through the mountains. More
than a thousand federal troops are
prepared to resist any activities of the
malcontents," the federal officials
said.
Line Open Again
The international boundary line,
.closed at Tiajuana soon after the
fst disturbance in Lower California
last Sunday, was opened again yes
terday, following the routing of in
surrectos by federal troops Thursday.
With the lifting of the ban by Gen.
Abelardo Rodriguez, military COVER
non of Lower California, travel across
the border resumed its normal proper
tions, according to custom house Of
ficials, and Tlajuana settled down to
its usual routine.
Refugees who sought safety on the
American side of the line at the out
break of trouble, loaded their house
hold goods on all sorts of conveyances
and treked back to their homes. No
restrictions now hamper travel across
the line, and conditions are the same
as they were before the instructors
started fighting the federal troops.
The news of the lifting of the ban
set at rest the fears of the race track
men who have stabbed their horses
across the border in preparation for
the races which will open Nov. "a.
For time they feared the trouble
Knight interfere with the races.
Col. Armenia, who commanded the
federal troops which are believed to
have put the finishing quietus on the
'"revolt," entered Tiajuana at
O'Clock Yesterday with his troops and,
it is reported, about 20 prisoners who
had been captured in the skirmish
with the insurrectos Thursday. Sew
eral detachments of his forces are still
in the field, and it is believed the
number of prisoners will be sweled
when these detachments reach Tia
juana.
Buying Ammunition
Agents of Gov. Ybarra, civil COVER
nor of Lower California, are buying
10000 rounds of ammunition and $50
rifles here for shipment to Tiajuana.
Permission was received from the
state department to permit these arms
to cross the border, and Dave Cor
shOn, agent of the department of JUS
tice, at once notified local dealers that
they might make the sales. Permis-
sion to export arms into Mexico must
be obtained from state department be-
cause the United States government
has not officially recognized the
Obregon government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
BRYAN PREDICTS
PARTY COMEBACK
Country Has Formidable
Complaint Against the
G.. O. p, He Says
He MAY BE CANDIDATE
1arries Point-Blank Question
bv Admitting He Is Still
Deeply Interested

WAsuINGTON. Sapt. 23.-The
rn...ual wheel OF fortune is turn
,.r toward a democratic victory at
,rs pous next year, I'm the opinion
~ William Jennings Bryan, three
.mo4 candidate of his party for the
.r,a4.1pncy and ready to run again
b.urd the opportunity arise. II is
t5s.I. hc said on an observation OF
conditions the country over during a
tnrea months lecture tour which he
has uat completed.
Looks In on Dry Fight.
Tho commoncr stopped of In
yra-nfrrfon for a look I'm at the lat
est prohibition fight In congress be
Drc proceeding to New YORK.
urhrrr are five causes which Will
, ,.rf-.butc to democratic success
r.s. year." ne said.
.l The revenue bill relieves less
fhan 5000 men with big incomes
and makes the burden relatively
heavier on ;hc rest % the people,
r also vpcals the excess protits
taz for the benefit OF a few corpora
rars and relatively adds TO the taxes
10 .hr rcSt. II VIII please few and
dmploasc q great many.
"2 the farmers have suffered
They arc selling their products at
half price and buying at high prices
There ls revolt among them
8. Wages are falling and wage
Gamers will not be In a happy fran,
OF mind next year.
Soldiers DispiCAsCd.
o. The ox-service men are no
pleased with the treatment they
have received.
rs. tn small merchant will b'
tEklng his loss by next year and vii
not make him especially enthuslas
10,
add thee together and you hav,
A formidable complaint which vii
j, b. registered at the polls next year.
Colonel Bryan was chary IN com
mouuug on the present lack OF lead
: urship I'm his party
He's Sull "IntcreStcd."
We need voters instead OF lead
ers.' he said Issues always de
yclop loaders'
Asked point blank concerning hi
own aspirations toward the loader
ship, the commoner replied enig
matically;
There has been no time in
years when | did not feel a deep In
terca in politics. l do not motto
any appreciable decrease in my II
iereE. now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
Union of Methodist
Churches Is Planned

The national commission of the
Methodist church ON organic union,
with the southern branch of Meth
odism, will meet ln Detroit Noycm-
hor Il for a wCcK's conference aC-
cordtnR 10 a call TO the Meeting RE-
ccived by REV. J. W. Abel, lppuincd
a member Of the com mission at the
last central assembly The COM
mission, which succeeds siwilur
committee dissolved at the last as
scmbly and which iuhorits its find
inrs. has been instructed 90 formu-
late an acceptable plan for organic
union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24

asking for Peerless Prince, Joio Ray
ana Nova wild Bll Tho Birds
are sccking possession of Oakland
Hannah. All OF the plpintiffs say
they are losing ;i5 q dAy on each
dog hy being deprived of their ser !.
vices. Judgment for the return OF
this amount was also asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
Suit for Possession
of Racing Greyhounds

Two suits were l}cd in district
court Friday seeking to- recover pos
session OF four ur tho gr,yhouuds
now racing at local park juno
Oldham was named defendant iu
each suit in one suit Richard
Eusk and William Russell seek To-
recover three dogs aud iu the other
suit Joe BirI and Lucy Bird wcg,
plaintiffs Rush and Russell are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
MOrtUdry
I,nyISs

BnNlcSS.
Funeral services for Joseph r..
Baylcss. SIS years " age. who
died at the home W HIS daugh
ter. Mrs Chapel 7t2 North Elwood
avenue. fucsday were held at the
stanley ana McCune chapel Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Tho body
was taken 90 Charute, Ran. the
former home, for burial, Saturday
morning,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
Nrringtnn.

T'urtt... services for II. II AIRING
ton. Q. who dird Tuesday following
an attack OF vphold fcv"r will ho
held at the Mowbrav chapel this
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. Burial
win Doe made ln Oakbwu cemetery
Arlington was e ,mnDr OF the
Suuthsido fire department Elgh-
tccuth and Boston avenue. HE par
rnta reside I'm Rcd Fork
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
JUDGE JoHN A. OLIPHANT


LONDON. Sept. 23.--N -Niscountoss
Astor today lost the distinction OF
being the only woman OF parliament
when Mrs. Thomas Wintrigham was
elected 10 the house of commons at
Louth. Mrs. Wintrigham takes the
seat made vacant 10y her husband s
death several weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
Moore

Funeral services for Maholle Fay
Moore. four-ycar-old daughter 90
Mr.. and Mrs. .. a. Moore. lot East
Fairviuw street. who died Wedncs-
day. following short illuoas, was
held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Ht the family residence. Burial wIa
made in Rose Hiu cemetery The
father. G. II Moore, is fireman ut
the Northsile fire station Rctuu-
m floral eius were given by his
fellow urrmcu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
City Briefs

A TELEGRAM yesterday an
nounCed the election OF Win NJ
Campbell, president OF the Camp
bell Baking Company Of oklahoma,
with bakeries in Tulsa as president
OF the American Association OF Bak-
ing Industry, at the annual meeting
in Chicago.
NO MORE special permits arc 20
be issued by the city commission for
the construction OF buildings In the
restricted fire district In Little ~
rIca. II was reported to the com
mission yesterday by Building In
spector II. i. Kopp that somc prop
erty owners are taking advantage
OF the recent court order by huid-
ing inside the old restricted district,
which was not affected by that or
der
PERMISSION was granted bv the
mayor and com lssionors Yesterday
10 the Tulsa street Railway COM
pany TO use concrete between its
tracks ON seventh street from Lewis
20 Kendall avenue According to
q letter TO the commission from r.
Hilhurn. general manager OF the
street railway company the tracks
are to have an lS-inch base. Brick
Is usually used between tracks, but
In this case concrete is To- be tried.
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
| yesterday. J. S. Chiffon. 80. tulsa
/ and Bertha NJ. White. 81, Archer;
Leroy +. Webher, -, Oklahoma city
/ and Lea Calvert 10. Tulaa, Nicholas
I sherman, a.. and Gertrude smith
| 35, Tulsa; John Burke. 81. and
/ Mamie Whistler. 20, Tulsa; NJ r
/ Blackburn 2l. Richmond. Va. and
/ M3ude Msckay 90, Springfield, Mo.
| Robert Samuel HickoN, %, and Fred
/ Caldwell. Is, Tulsa, Clettes O. Jones
"a, and Odoll King, 20, Tulsa.
+
CLYDE OWENS was found guilt
Friday by jury TN district court
OF auto theft and sentenced to fiv'
years in the penitentiary. The jur'
fixed the punishment James a
Shull, who had been charged jointG
with owens. was freed after tn
state concluded its testimony. Judg
Cole said that the evidence fatle,
TO incriminate Shull
JUDGE JOHN A, OLIPHAN'
went 90 Howard. Kan. Thursday Z
attend the old settlers reunion +
that county. lie gave an addres
before the meeting Friday and
the guest Of the Thomases, c~titor
OF the Howard Courant. The judg
went 10 Howard so years ago an
, was for many years a resident {
that district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
ConstahIc,s Mnrdcrcr Hold.

HUGO-Jim CutshaIl, held Tor the
shooting Of Consta ble George Adair
at Boswell recently, was held TO
the district court on the charge OF
murder at his preliminary hearing.
Witnesses refuted his claim that
Adair fired the first shot in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
Shoots Woman Barber,
Then Shoots Himself

MtNNENPOLtS. Sept. 23.H-Jrmos
wheeler shot ana KILLED Miss Addie
NJ Pollard and then turned the gun
ON himself iufuc,ug what are be
ucvcd 90 he fatal wounds, shortly
after . O'Clock this afternoon, I'm tho
heart ~ tho business section here.
Miss Pollard was woman barber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-24
STOP THAT ITCHING

There is lot NJ skin trouble IN
rulsn and surrounding territory. we
personally guarantee BLUE STAR
REMEDY for an forms OF skin dis
cases such as itch eczema, ring
worm, tctter. sor. rcrt. old sores, and
sores ON children VIII not stain or
ruin your clothes and has pleasant
odor. We solicit mail orders for
Blue star Remedy
HAMILTON -WErZEL
DHUG STORIES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
Adventures Plenty
In Health Work
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

wAsHINGToN-"we're still pio-
scoring"
The deep. vital voice belonged TO
Miss Elizabeth G.. Fox, head of the
Public Health Nursing department
OF the Red Cross.
But there is no woman's work
that gives more opportunity for
originality than public health nurs-
ing. When you finish something in
connection with it. you feel that it
Is all yours.
''It has been all your work and
your effort-even II the result does
belong TO somebody else!" 1t was
a generous smile which followed,
something like her generous spirit.
1--WE have about 1900 Red Cross
chapters which are doing county
public health work." continued Miss
Fox. THAT means we have 1900
nurses who took care OF one million
people and corrected the physical
defects of 400, 900 children last year.
whatever the fault is that we
find in a child whom we examine in
school, we get in touch with the
mother. II IL is some simple thing
which a little home attention and
uykleHt Will CuIEtCls We ten A1tIAis
and IL it is something of a nor
serious nature. we advise the care OF
a physician.
But no matter which II is" said
Miss Fox. "once we find a fault, we
watch the child and keep informed
until 1t is quite well.
why. even the little toothbrush
drills which my girls"-it's her way
Of referring to her nurses-"conduct
do worlds of good. The children
learn the motion. they get the habit
Of it-and you know most things are
habit with children-so when they're
home they want to clean their teeth
and take care of them"
The mode of travel arranged for
the nurses in making the rounds of
their counties is usually by Ford,
which they drive themselves. But
occasionally it becomes an entirely
original thing.
One nurse. during a food in the
south. crossed a river in a basket
on a pulley. While Miss Agnes Hol-
land, who is stationed in Alaska,
walked ~ miles to get from n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
METUCHEN

The talk on books at the League
House Monday night, under the aus
pices of the Library Association, was
instructive and entertaining. Mrs.
Becker knew what she was talking
about and loves her subject, believ-
ing books to be almost human. She
suggested IF Winter Comes" a de-
lightful story to be read and enjoyed
by all lovers of good fiction. Henri
E. Ayers presided and Mrs. Molineux
assisted by other ladies of the asso-
citation served refreshments. The
regular business meeting with cleo
ton of officers will be held in the
library rooms next Monday night.
Mrs. Lippincott was hostess at the
Metuchen Club Tuesday afternoon
when the game of bridge was enjoy
ed by a number of the members.
Mrs. Mclaughlin won a pretty prize
and the hostess served 5 o'clock tea.
Mrs. Quint is at Ocean City at
tending the w. c. T. u. convention.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Metuchen Club was held at the
clubhouse Tuesday night with a very
good attendance. The proposition
to combine the Metuchen Club with
the Golf and Country Club was put
before the members and a commit
tee vas appointed to investigate ana
report at the next meeting. Those
in favor of the idea are very enthu-
siastic about it and believe it can be
accomplished successfully.
Mrs. Howard Bloomfield. of
Bloomfield Manor, entertained her
Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon
most agreeably. After the round Of
games the highest scores were held
by Mrs. Comstock and Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. J.. G.. Mason is i'll with a
severe cold.
Miss Julia Bogert has cards out
for a tea at her home next Tuesday
from 4 to 6 in the afternoon.
Mrs. George HUMPHREYS is out
again after a short illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
CHARGE HE THREW REFUSE
IN NEIGHBOR'S YARD

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 21:-on
complaint of John Conover. John B.
woodward, an engineer in the m
ploy of the Pennsylvania railroad in
this city, was hailed before Judge
Reuben Forgotson last night charged
with throwing rubbish in the back
yard of the compliments home.
According to Conover a considera-
BILE amount of rubbish was found
for the past two months in the yard.
Officer Edward O'Leary was put on
watch yesterday morning and claims
he saw Woodward. who when he
passed throw a handful of waste
and paper into the yard. The officer
Immediately made his presence
known and notified him to appear
before the judge last night.
Woodward claimed 1t was only a
stray handful of papers he threw
into the yard, which was meant for
the ash can. He stated that he was
in the habit of picking up the papers
along the alley and depositing them
in the nearest can.
Considerable words passed be-
tween the parties concerned. Judge
Forgotson advised that the practice
cease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
OLD BRIDGE

Johu Scherg. of Brooklyn, spent
the week end in his South Old
Bridge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith en-
tertained relatives from Union
Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Benson. Mrs.
Edward Van Arisdale and chill
dren and Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie
of South Oud Bridge. were Perth
Amboy business visitors Monday.
Ebenezer Herbert, of Cheese
quake, spent the week end with rel
atfves in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
Fords FYremen 10 Hold Dance

At a recent meeting of the COM
pany Il was decided to hold IA dance
for the fremen and their friends
on Saturday. oct. 20. in the Fords
school. Invitations will be in the
hands OF the fgremen the latter
nafr of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21

Mrs. Stewart Crowell entertained
a number of her friends at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
To Clean Feathers

You can clean soiled quilts and
feathers very nicely if you put them
in a box of cornmeal. Shake the
box gently. Then remove the feather
and shake out the meal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16
CAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD FIRST OF
SERIES GROUP SUPPERS FRIDAY NIGHT

lines Of being faithful and trustworthy
IN the little things OF every day life.
Arthur Straehley who has the hon.
or of being made the fi:st sponsor OF
a group in the city made a brief talk
in which he gave evidence of his in.
tense interest in the activities of the
girls Of the city.
John f. Easlcy spoke la the girls on
Give Service, the second law OF tho
Camp Fire which was very well Civ
en-. As the slogan Of the girls over
the entire country and abroad is
Give Service the talk was Of spc-
cial interest
Mrs. j. r. Brawley and Mrs. j. A.
Bivens, Jr., who will do work with
the girls were introduced
Other guests attending were Mrs.
Lamont Bycrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Colvert Miss Creola Ford Mrs. John
T. Nolan. Mrs. K. NJ. r. Hester. and
Miss Mable Cline
The ro.dedication of the Camp Fire
Girls was recited by Nellie Brawley.
Hallowe' en- suggestions We're used in
The table decorations. Place cards
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16
ID. c. Fitzgerald Says

Whatever statements ] make arr
based upon an experience of from IL
TO 1S years in cotton | saw the boil
weevi when he infested only two OF
three counties in Texas and now the
pest has scattered until he covers
practically the entire cotton belt The
government has spent millions 10 ex-
terminate the pest but has been un-
successful. The weevil eats nothing
but cotton. When he has devastated
the crop he goes into "A state of hi
bernation- and he will be here next
spring. If the season is dry and hot
he may not do so much damage but
with the rains that we had the past
season he will get the crop again.
There is but one way known to the
government to combat the weevik
Plant early, use intensive cultivation,
mature the crop as quickly as possl-
Bile and the first fruitage of the cot
ton will ripen and small crop can
be gathered. But there cannot be any
hope of raising a full crop. II is not
the part of wisdom to fly in the face
Of past experience and plant a large
cotton crop next year. The rule should
be to plant as little as possible. The
South should not raise "a big crop.
We get just as much money out Of
half a crop and we have more lands
and more labor to devote to other
crops. A bumper crop is out Of the
question. Nd man is justifiable in
putting too many Of his eggs in the
cotton basket. When you remember
that only ten days is required for
weevil to hatch and become a fun
grown bug, and when you remember
that from three to four hatchings pro.
duce enough bugs to destroy all the
L'ton you will realize what hazards
there are to cotton. do not advocate
that cotton be abandoned but the
crop acreage ought to be reduced
This thing of meat and bread for the
family is serious and we are acting
foolishly when we take too many
chances with the cotton holl weeyl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16

will Mold services ON Friday. November
H. and that they will also make ar
rangements whereby telegraphic notices
will be sent TO all mission stations
throughout the world to complete the
circuit of "a hours of prayer.
The auxiliary has been very active
throughout the heated months, al
though regular meetings were dis
continued. Early in the spring the
auxiliary adopted five ex-service men
who are i'll in various government hos
pitals and since that time a continual
correspondence has been maintained
and many gifts, to add to the COM
forts of the patients have bcen sent.
Mrs. X. l.. Davidson, president Of
the auxiliary, announces that the
auxiliary will continue In its support
Of the American Red Cross until the
annual drive of that organization is
made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16
Ho,U Many of Your Eggs
Should Be in Cotton Basket?
Col. Jack Goodman Says Plant Usual Crops the
Weevils Are Gone. ID. C.. Fitzgerald Says the
Weevs Are Here and Cotton Should
Be Planted SparinpIy

One of the big questions puzzlng the farmers and
all other business men of this section of the state is:
"Wi the Mexican Boil Weevl ncst This Country Next
Year," Does it that because the weevs were
here the past cotton that they will be here again
next year? The Ardmoretc has interviewed two of its
readers and they hold directly opposite opinions.
Col. Jack Goodman of Pooleville, holds the opinion
that the weevs have left the country that their pres
this year does not indicate that they will be here
next year Col. Goodman is cotton planter, he has
been in this portion Of Oklahoma many years. He has
also raised cotton in Brazos and Tarant countless Texas
and has acquaintance with the boil weevil.
The opposite statement is made by D. c. Fitzgerald
of Ardmore, who for many years has been cotton
trader and who has $50 planted to cotton this year
He is both cotton farmer and cotton trader and has
made of his business Col. Goodman has also
been successful farmer He had 800 this year
which he cultivated himself and he has than 1000
his farm. What these say will be interest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16
'iiS W viz PSOIiiS'
Col. Jack Goodman Says

COL Jack Goodman Says
The presence of the boil weevi this
year does not indicate that he will
be here next year. The boil weevil
comes as other insects. When the sea
sons have lots of rein all insects are
more plentiful We had lots of rain
this year up to the middle Of July
and the weevil was with us. When
dry weather came the middle of July
he began to disappear and there are
no bugs here now. You cannot find
any. their only sign is the destroyed
cotton. l have seen them rise In
the meadows by millions and fly to-
ward the northeast. They have trav-
eled on. There is no reason why the
cotton acreage should be reduced next
year on account of the weevil. If the
season is wet he may be here but
with a dry season such as We usually
have the weevil will not be likely to
make his appearance. have seen
these bugs destroy a crop one year
and the very next year not put in
their appearance at all.
Some people think the weevil eats
nothing but cotton but they are just
as much of an acorn weevil as they
are a cotton weevil. They destroyed
the acorns this year and they live on
something in the meadows for have
seen them there by the millions.
But they have migrated from this Sec
ton of the country. I see no reason
why we should not go ahead with q
cotton crop as we always do. Plant
the acreage that in our best judgment
will result in holding the price up
yet being enough to furnish labor
for the farmers and to pay his
debts next fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16

services had been held at the house
the coffin was conveyed TO the GENE.
terry followed by members and friends
of the family.
AS the cortege passed Valley Forge
memorial chapel. it was joined by the
congressional delegation from Wash
ington, headed by Senator Lodge Of
Massacf usetts, chairman OF the for.
eigr relations committee.