davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-24
GEORGE D. BARNARD DIRECTS SPLENDID
ORGANIZATION OF BOYS IN KENTUCKY

George d. Barnard, former director
of the Ardmore Chamber vi Commerc,
band, has sent friends in this city
pictures OF the band Of which he 4,
now the head at Maysvne. Ky. and
which has established a wide reputa.
tion as a magnificent musical orsani.
@'lion IN the past year. The band is
known as the ~AlaySyile BOYS Band
ana is composed 81 40 high class
young musicians.
Here IS what the citizens Of Mays.
willie advertise In letting the world
know OF their organization:
Tho million dollar band from tho
blue grass OF old Kentucky. organ.
lied in February. 1919.
The progressive citizens OF this
little city pay all expenses to educate
these boys. George y. Barnard. the
eminent hand master and
has charge Of the band as its director.
nr. i. O. Sncot is It's physician and
accompanies them on their tours 10
take care Of their health. Col. j. Bar.
bour Russell IS IT, business manager.
and arranges for all their concerts. 10
Press notices are very flatterlng Of
this organization. during the season
Just passed the band played for sever.
al OF the biz state fairs where they
made a decided hit. one commentator
stated that people who went to hear
the band out Of curiosity, expecting
10 hear nothing but rag time. easy
marches and at most a little Jazz stuff
were surprised when the programs
would be opened with such overtures
william Tell Orpheus' "Caval.
leria Rusticana,' "NIignon.' and others
Of like caiibre, all played in a most
manner. and concludes his re-.
view Of the band by saying that
Maysville was indeed fortunate In hay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-24
ARMY ENGINEERS TRY
TO HARNESS MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. ga
Tanning the Missouri River. outlaw
among American rivers. is the task
OF the United states army river 81.
gineers, whose headquarters arc here.
Their sector Is the Missouri River.
from Fort Benton, Montana. to a poln,
opposite Alton, Illinois. where the
Missouri, with a roar and "a rush
Joins the Mississippi and thereafter
sweeps with some degree uf calm.
ness TO the Gull OF Mexico.
The task OF the river engineers L.
TO persuade and Uoerce the Missouri
river into staying out and DO ro,y
u out OF its long time custom OF
changing IT, channel whenever IA.
within moves (.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-24

Los ANGELES. Nov. 29-Fifteen
drivers have entered the $50 mile au.
tomobile ace. termed an international
championship oontest-to Ice held to.
morrow at the Los Angeles speedway
at Beverly Hills.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, %. - n
Cobb's san Francisco baseball ciu'
this week il at the bottom or th
California winter league per centag
column and it is rumored that "
Detroit leader is planning to enlist Il
service of several major leaguers
strengthen the club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-24

tunity Of witnessing the technidu
of the making Of pictures has offere
them much delight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
BARGAIN SALE
OF p. O. STAMPS
IN SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Nov. s.-(By Mail)
The United States Postal Agency
at Shanghai 10 probably the only
American Post Office that ever held
what may be called q bargain sale
in stamps. This happened this fall
and was made possible by q fiuct-
uation in the rate Of exchange.
About q year ago as q measure
Of convenience for the public the
American Post Office placed on
sale stamps that could be purchased
in the currency Of the country.
based in value upon the Mexican
Dollars. These new stamps called
surcharge stamps merely were the
ordinary two-cent and other stamps
but they bore in black letters on
thcir face-for the two-centers-
the words Shanghai &c China"
Soon after these stamps were Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
MOVE 10 FosTER AUTO CLUBS
K IN .sMALLrR COMMUNITIES

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1S.--The
initial move In an effort to increase
membership Of automobile clubs In
larger cities OF the country. tu
promote new clubs In the intermed-
late and small cities and to bring
closer cooperation between motor
clubs generally, will be made by
meeting November III and % Of
the executive board Of the Amer
lean Automobile Association and
presidents, secretaries and man
ayers Of state and city automobile
clubs from all parts Of the United
States at the S-day meeting begin
ming today. s.
When the smaller clubs have
been placed on business basis
their operation will be put In the
hands Of local motorists, the in
terest OF the larger organizations
being only to develop them to
point insuring their success.
The plan also includes provi-
sion for establishment Of mechan-
ical aid service for members of
clubs. Such system is employed
In England.
The A. A. "A. touring board al
SO expects to be active during the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
BL Y


Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Finley Of Kla.
math Falls are spending the week in
bly,.
All who attended the dance given
at the Community Hall on Saturday,
November 12thy report very enjoy
able time. The hall company has re-
Gently purchased player plano from
the Shepherd Music company of Kla-
mnth Falls. to furnish the music for
their local dances
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Given, Miss Ag-
mes Driscoll and Mr.. Bob Adams took
In the Armistice Day celebration held
in Lakeview. .e,,', i.s.3T !.
Mrs. Jas. Bell entertained the La
dies Needlewofk Club on "wednesday
November Isth. "A very pleasant At
ternoon was spent by those present.
Delightful refreshments were served
upon the compilation OF the business
meeting. EN Ef <.
The directors Of the hall company
announce dance to be held on
Thanksgiving Eve. November 20,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
DETROIT. Mich. Npv. sl.-rh,

DETROIT, Mich. Npv. sl.-The
Barbed wire fence telephones are
being installed in two communities
In this county that have never had
a telephone. County Agent o. M.
Osborne reports. Plans arc beins
furnished by this office. sr
Corson county. 81 miles long and
sparse!y settled, had little telephone
service until Mr.. Osborne thought OF
using the fence lines. Today a ma
jority Of It's farmers arc connected
up, though there are still some. In
the central part Of the county. six to
eight miles from any neighbor. not
on the line. .s.t.. %
Worn out inner tubes have been
utilized for insulation. The cost for
each farm home, for instruments and
line averages about yx0.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

set OF stamps could be purchased
at tho American Post Office In
Shanghai for Mex. 1914. the same
sets were being sold by collectors
In New York at rate Of Gold
$40 und in London at throc pounds.
The American Post Office In Shang-
hal ia the only distributing office
in the world where these stamps
may be obtained and they are is-
sued from tho Shanghai office on
ly when the exchange rate warrants
their sale. r''H'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
CANADIAN MORMONs
,sg 10 FLOOD MEXICO


Ell ,PASo, Texas. Nov. Alone
Of the largest migrations Of Chris.
tiaa people OF modern history ID
that Of about 100000. Mennonitss,
$4,000 families. from Canada to
Mexico, which will begin In Decem.
bsr. Their trek Is expected to last
two years. lsse i,5 f1ieo
The Msnsonites for the past year
have .been looking for new homo.
claiming unjust treatment In Cana
da during the World War. Eight
nations have invited them. Land
'sharps'', and boomers" and 9TH
ers have tried to influence them.
After a dozen trips to Mexico,
during which representatives con-
ferred with President Aivaro OBJ
regon and officials of the Mexican
immigration service. the leaders de-
cided to settle In Mexico. after the
state and national governments had
assured the Mennonites that they
could worship God as they pleased.
that they could hold all the tenets
Of their religion and could enter
that country and make their per-
manent home. fg.,o., y, s.q,. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

sued. By reason Of a fluctuation In
the rate OF money exchange the
sale Of the surcharge, stamps had
to be stopped. .ttrr d
Early this fall the money ex-
change rate again went to point
at which It was possible again to
place these stamps on sale and
promptly a rush followed to buy
them. The reason was the anxiety
Of collectors throughout the world
to obtain sets Of the stamps. II
was found that while q complete
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

ing. according to q report OF J. H..
Butler. superintendent Of schools Of
Isabella, to the director Of educa-
tion.
The superintendent thinks the
house. should be OF historic import
ance and suggests that steps bc
taken to preserve the site and
what 10 left Of the building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
HOME OF A0UINALDO 4. 81 y
USED As FUEL by NATIVES

MANILA. p. l.. Nov. 6.-(By
Mail) Tho house in which Gener-
al Emilio Aguinaldo lived when he
was captured by General Frederick
Funston nearly twenty years ago
has been virtually consumed for
fuel by the Inhabitants Of Palanan
Isabella province. only few post
OF the structure being left stand
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
POWER HOUSE DESTROYED
IN $4,000 BLAZE

: CANVAS. Wash. Nov. sl.-North-
western Power company's station
here burned Saturday nisht. the loss
being estimated at seventy five thous-
and dollars, A short circuit in q
wire carrying sixty-six thousand volts
caused the blass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

Tt is safe bet for any young man
. to tell any young woman she Is an
angel, and It is Just as safe for any
young woman to tell any young man
that he is the grandest thing that
was ever created. The girl won't
believc II. but she likes It anyway.
The man. on the other hand. will be-
lieve- every word.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

Suggestion for tragedy: Make q
.jellybean's garter come loose in Her
presence on klamath Avenue. r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

- June brides are just beginning to
learn how to dress chickens SO are
their husbands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
DECORATING AN INTERIM

Mrs. Newrich was having her house
decorated.
1--WE just finished the drawing
room" said the foreman, What
shall LIDO next?" Z, ,fr4
''You can do the dining room on
Thursday" said Mrs. Newrich.
.'what shall we do in the interim?'
shs was asked. lff
r.oh. paper that too"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

LII Gee Gee. tn Office Vamp, seq
some men would rather be tight than
president. +
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

Sir Hiram Maxim has written a
play. He oaght to know how to put
kick In n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

There are all kinds Of men. even
those who can't remember when the
women wore 'em longer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

Every once in a while the scandal
column reminds us Of that old say
ing about men who have more money
fhsn brains. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

A man may wear loud clothes. but
that does not make him the big
noise by any manner Of means.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21
OPEN LETTER TO DRAMATIC
q CRITIC OF NEIGHBOR PAPER

I0ditor's note: Fearing that the
riific understands little English, we
sare addressing him in French.
Parley-voo whatumaycallum hoose-
gov six sempers tyrannis multam ON
arvp de la cogniscente patois patoo-
tie? The Office Cat. ~
(Translation) Dear sir:--Since
you mentioned In your oprey writeup
that Scott used cogniscente We have
/. been pestered to death with clients
asking tho recipe. Please furnish
US with same and oblisc. Yours
truly Office Cat. I
Most OF our readers understand
THE formula all but how much yeast.
while others say that while It keeps
the hair down all right II has ten
.dency to clog up the hat band.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

Howdy. folksl Bought your ga
ioshes yet?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

BAY. Charlie. I've got cold In my
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

We don't know how much "the
traffic will bear" but we have dis
covered the traffic cop win not stand
for much. N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

o, TIMES, o, CUSTOMS!
You talk about the good old times
When mother wore her tresses
We talk about our mother now
AS she shortens up her dresses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

The latest fancy drink at the ice
cream parlors along Main street is
the "Arbuckie Crush"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

els your wife home?" ~.
"Naw." replied Mr.. Smith. She's
out with bunch of prize fighters"
"Prize fighters?" exclaimed Mrs.
Naybor.
.Yes," replied Mr.. Smith. she
went to a whist party"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-21

Well, that's something.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
COMPLAIN OF
UTILITY RATES
Women of South Side Object
to Boosts and Proposed
Hikes.

Complaints againG telephone, street
car and gas rates in Indianapolis were
made by a committee representing the
Original South Side Woman's Club,
which called on the public service com
mittee yesterday afternoon. The com
mittee talked to Carl J. Wilde, who has
charge Of complaints. and to John w.
McCardle, chairman of the commission
The women objected to the proposed
increase in telephone rates, declaring
the rates should be reduced instead Of
increased and that an increase would
mean the wholesale discontinuance Of
service.
In discussing the case of the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company, the wom-
en- expressed the belief that the com
pany would do more business If it would
charge a scent fare without the 2-cent
additional charge for transfers. They
also complained that the cars are in an
insanitary condition. The women re
peated the complaints of south side citi-
zens that they are required to walk one
and two squares in order TO transfer.
The gas rates, the women declared
should be reduced from 90 cents to GO
cents.
Members Of the committee were Mrs.
Charles Werbe. Mrs. Harry Spencer and
Mrs NJ. L. Reiffel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
PARSONS GETS
TEN DAYS ADDED
TO HIS REPREIVE
Governor Grants Clemency to
Let Defendant Have HOli-
day Freedom.

Harry Parsons, convicted in the Marion
County Criminal Court in May 1920, for
receiving stolen property. was granted an
additional ten-day reprieve by Governor
Warren T. McCray today. A former re-
prieve granted by the Governor would
have expired tomorrow and Parsons
would have been taken to the State Re
formatory to serve his term of from 1 to
If years.
Parsons, through the influence of Mayor
Charles w. Jewett. has been attempting
to gain a pardon from the State pardon
board, but thus far he has been unsucess-
full.
Rather than send Parsons to prison a
few days before Christmas. the Governor
has granted executive clemency until
Jan. Q
Parsons. following his conviction by
the Criminal Court, appealed to the Su-
preme Court where the judgment of the
lower court was affirmed. He has served
none of his sentence.
Mayor Jewett today declared that n
misunderstanding exists as to what he
told the pardon board about a confess
sion having been gotten from Parsons
at the point of gun. Ed. Schubert,
former lieutenant of police, told the par
don board that he got the confession
from Parsons and that there was no
gun used.
Mayor Jewett said that evidently n
full account of what he told the pardon
board had not become public He
said that he did tell the board that
confession was wrung from Parsons at
the point of a gun, but that the gun was
in the hands of some of the men ar
rested with him, who went to his home
in the dead of night pointed the weapon
at him and told him what they would do
to him if he did not ''go on through with
them"
ANY reference to Parsons having con
fessed at the point of Il gun" said Mr..
Jewett, had no reference whatever to the
police department but was entirely to the
men arrested with Parsons. I always
have stood up for the police department
and I have no criticism of their methods
to offer. I do not even know how the
police got their confession from Parsons"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
Check for Insurance
Before Christmas Is
Like Visit of Santa

After being confined to his home
for three weeks and three days as 4
result of an injury in n runaway
accident, Matt Lewis. 800 West wash
ington street. has received a check
through the Times insurance depart
ment for $3+.2S to cover indemnity for
the time he was laid up.
Lewis bacame n policy holder sew
eral weeks ago through subscrip-
tion to the Indiana Daily Times.
On Nov. 10, while driving in a light
wagon. his horse ran away and ne
was thrown out. His injuries were
not serious, but he was so badly hurt
he was unable to work for more than
three weeks, AS soon as he had
proved a claim for disability, a check
was forwarded in payment OF the
amount in full.
Several other claims are pending
by men and women who have been in
Iured in accidents to public con
Eeyances or private vehicles and they
will be paid as rapidly as final
proofs are in. The claim of Matt
Lewis is the fourth paid within the
past three weeks, the policy holders
,eceiving from SIS to S57, depending
on the extent of their injuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

INFORMATION WHICH
LED To ARREST.
Information obtained by Detectives
Gollnisch and Coleman that negro
supposed to be Rankins, was seen to run
away from Senate avenue and Walnut
street, caused Rankin's arrest
He told the detectives where to find the
revolver stolen from Bush, who was
special policeman, and the Army coat
that he wore at the tine of the fight
The detectives went to the place where
the coat and gun were supposed to be
hidden but the old basket under which
they had been concealed was turned ovea
and the articles were missing.
Herman Striebeck, a baker, who saw
the fight, said from the first that Bush
was fighting a negro and not a white man
at the time he called the police. He said
Bush hit the negro with his revolver and
that the negro knocked him down and
then took the gun away from him.
Bush who has lived in Indianapolis
ten years had always been in the insur-
ance business until seven weeks ago when
he accepted a position as a special police
man employed by coal dealers who own
coal yards near the Big Four Railroad
on Missouri street. He was on duty at
the time he was killed.
RANkINS MAKES
STATEMENT TO POLICE
In 4 statement to detectives Rankins
saia: I went over to get some coal and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED FOR
CITY HOSPITAL
Board of Health Names Physi-
clans and Surgeons for
1922.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.

Physicians and surgeons to serve upon
the staff of the city hospital in 1922 were
named by the beard of public health at a
special meeting last night. There is
possibility that the new board of health,
which Mayor Elect Samuel Lewis Shank
has named to take office with him on Jan.
may make changes in the list, but the
present board made the appointments in
view of the fact that it has been the GUS
tom to name the staff in December so
the members would go on duty without
delay at the opening of the new year.
The staff was named as follows:
Medicine-Jan. l to March 81, Drs. s.
e. carp. Rotert Moore and c. R. Strick-
land. regular, and DR.. T. W; De Hass,
gar F. kiSer. F. FOXwOrthy and O. B.
Norman, regular, and DR.. Nathan Sterne,
alternate. July to Sept. 80. Drs. J. M.
Cunningham and L. II. Maxwell, regular,
SHALL alternates. Oct. l to Dec. 81, Drs.
F. W. Wynn, VI. J. Barry and c. P.
Emerson. regular. and Drs. c. II. Schaefer
and f. B. Rinker alternates.
GENERAL SURGERY
ASSIGNMENTS.
General surgery-Jan.. 1 to March 81.
Drs David Ross and y. e. JObes, reg
ular, and Drs. A. Z. Brown, w. o. Little
and f. NJ, Raggard, alternates. April l
to June 80. Drs. J. r. Eastman, e. f.
Padgett and NJ. y. Hadley. regular, and
Drs II. A Jacobs, G. NJ. Wells and II.
X. Bonn. alternates. July 1 to Sept. so,
Drs T. V Keene, !. V. Reed and c. l..
Cabalzer, regular, and H. Il. McKinstray,
r. J. Kemper and II. S. Leonard, alter
naes Oct ! to Dec 81. Drs. J. w. Sluss,
w. D. Catch and L. 4. Ensminger, reg
ular, and Drs. J. H. Eberwein, Paul Hurt.
JoEa Boaz and E. NJ Aikman, alternates.
Rectal Surgery-July to October inclu--
sive, DR. J. w. Ricketts,. regular, and
Dr. Walter Givens, alternate. January
and February, November and December.
Dr. H. II. Wheeler, regular, and A. L.
Custer. alternate March to June, in
elusive. DR. Orvall Smiley and G. w.
Combs regular.
Orthopedic Surgery-Dr. f. B. Mum
ford. regular and Drs. Lacy Schuller and
John Asny, alternates.
Gynecology 1 to March 81. Drs.
r. Otinger. John Pfaff and F. c. Walker,
regular. and Drs. Charles McNaull and
r. G. Hendricks, alternates. April 1 to
June 80, Drs. G. r. Jackson, r. o. Nc
Alexander and T. l.. S. Sullivan, regular.
and Drs. J. William Hofmann and Robert
Dwyer alternates. July 1 to Sept 80,
DR.. Carl Habich and A. s. Jaeger, regu-
lar and Drs c. Fl. T. Wagner and NJ
F. Dean. alternates. Oct. 1 to Dec 81,
Drs. Bernays Kennedy. Goethe Link, reg
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
NEGRO is CHARGED
WITH THE MURDER
OF JACOB T. BUSH
Police Say Charles Rankins COnfesses He
Fought With Man Whose Body Was
Found Monday in Street.
CALLAHAN CHARGES TO BE DROPPED

Formal
424 North Missouri
whose body
at 445 o'clock Monday
John Callahan 32 avenue, a
following
murder charge but detectives will
city court and Callahan will be additional
obtained Cumsanta evidence following trouble
Callahan and Bush and the fact that
been with Bush fortv minutes before finding
the police a believe Bush
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

SCORES LIQUOR
INVESTIGATORS
Declares Prohibition Agents
Have Seized Automobiles
Illegally.

Federal prohibition enforcement agents
came in for their share of attention at
he hands of Judge Albert Il. Anderson IN
Federal Court today when he was consid-
ering the matter Of forfeiting automobiles
which had been seized in connection with
transportation of liquor.
"The fellows just seize cars right and
left without any authority" Judge An
deTson said on one occasion and he re-
ferred several times TO the manner in
which the agents have operated.
The law provides only for the seizure
Of automobiles caught I'm the actual
transportation of liquor, but in a mum
ber of Instances that came before the
court today Federal agents had seized
automobiles which were not engaged In
transportation at the time of seizure.
AGENTS DRIVE
CONFISCATED CARS.
An instance was called to the atten-
tion of Judge Anderson where prohibi-
tion agents had driven two seized cars
more than 0,000 miles each after the
seizure.
In most instances before the court to-
Continued on Page Eighty