davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-07

Among the Lehi people who attend.
ed Conference at Salt Lake Sunday
were; Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Davis.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Bradder. Mr..
and Mrs. Lott Russon. Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
husson' Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirk.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward South.
wick Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. George Russon, Mr.. and
MRS A. +. Bushman. Mr.. and Mrs
1ohn u. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John
bnshman. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bone.
MT and Mrs. b. c. Lott, Mr. and
Mrs W. e. Racker, MIR. and Mrs I
d Raeker, Mrs. A. b. Anderson Mrs
W. r. Sharp, Mrs. David Losee Mrs
H. y Smith, Miss Lizzie shaw MISC
EGHa and Trilla Rolfe, Miss Fern
stewart, Miss Maza and Mary Ander.
son. Jackson Wanlass, William Had.
neid' Walter Dickerson and Joseph
Coates.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-07
Students Entering
Lott Essay
Contest

Students OF the Lehl High School
iare entering the Lott ESSAY Con.
test with much enthusiasm Al.
ready ten contestants are signed
Iup and many of them have started
WORK ON one of the three subjects;
| Value of Sanitation in Rural
Communities"
value OF a Sanitary Engineer
or Plumber to community"
What can the Sanitary En-.
eineer or Plumber do to Modern,za
the Farms"
Inc Silver Loving Cup upon
which the winners name win he
engraved is on display. 1t is a
large beautiful cup and should be
an Incentive to every one OF the
contestants to put forth their best
efforts.
There Is but ten da.s more fo-
students to enter and prepare their
papers. Friday April 10Th the
contest closes.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-07

Mrs. ]. Creighton and daughter,
Mrs John W. Mills, left Tuesday for
Pennsylvania where they viii visit
for several weeks.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-07

The soorsr. fl,ns'' y
From an English s'OIy VA 10
nriant black tresSes ne''
nose.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-07

Andrew Peterson is critically III at
his home again. High blood pressure
Is said to be his trouble.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11

of my cabin, writing up my journal,
and trying TO calm down enough to 40
10 bed. If 1t were not for the swift
fading of daylight, l would go back
to the cave for another peep into the
chest. But all round the island the
sea is moaning with that peculiarly
melancholy note that comes with the
falling OF night. The sea-birds have
risen from the GOV and gone wheel
ing off In troops TO their nests on h
cliffs. Somehow a curious dislike,
almost fear, Of this wild, sea-glrt, soil
tary place has come over me. i long
for the sound of human voices. the
touch OF human hands. / think Of tho
dead man lying there at the door OF
the cave, It's silent guardian for so
long. | suppose he brooded once on
the thought Of the gold as ! do-per-
haps he has been brooding go these
ninety yearsi wonder II he Is
pleased that /, a stranger, have come
into possession Of his secret hoard NJ
last1
"oh, Helen, urn your heayeniY D."
on me-be my refuge from the :
dering unwhoiesome Thought
gold is for you-for you'll Surely that
must cleanse IL OF Its stains, must
loose the clutch Of the dead hands
that strive % hold ~
"February II. THIS morning ] was
early at the cave. Yes, there II was,
the same wOnder-chrsi that had
dreamed Of all night long. It was hb.
surd how the ughtners Ia my breast
relaxed.
II began AZ once the work Of re-
moving the bags from the chest and
stacking them ~ the corner Of the
cave. 1t was a fatgulng job. ! had
10 stoOp 50.
II spent no much time unloading the
chest that before / was ready 10 20
for my boat the tide al up and
pounding ON the rocks below the cave,
II find that only at certain stages OF
/ the tide il the cave apprOHetabis by
sea. At the turn after high water
for instance, there is such d terrific
undertow that IT sets up a small mael
strom among the reefs lying OF the
Island. At low tide Is the time "a
come.
February IL. Got the chest out Oh
the cave, though IL was a difficult JOB
Luckily there vas no sea, and ! had
a smooth passage around the point
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11

rich, old boy, rich, richl
"Of course, I don't yet know exact
ly what the value Of the treasure Is.
| have counted the bags In the chest;
there are one hundred and forty-eight.
Each, so far as l have determined,
contains one thousand doubloons,
which makes a total Of one hundred
and forty-eIght thousand. Estimating
each coin, for the sake of even figures,
at a value of seven dollars-a safe
minImum-yOu get one million, thirty
six thousand dollars. And as many
of the coins are ancient ! ought to
reap a harvest from collectors.
Besides the coin, / found, rather
surprisingly, laid between the upper
layers Of bags. a silver crucifx about
nine inches long. II Is OF very quaint
old workmanship, and badly furnished.
It's money value must be very trlhlng,
compared 10 the same bulk OF golden
coins. think 1t must have had some
special character of sacredness which
led to it's preservation here. II is
strange TO find such q relic among q
treasure 80 stained by blood and
crime.
"And now / have TO think about
moving the gold. First Of all | must
get the chest itself aboard the Island
Queen. This means that ] shall have
to empty It and leave the gold In this
cave, while ! get the chest ont b,
sea. When the chest Is safely In TN
cabin Of the slOOp-where IT won
leave much room for Benny and hlt
master, I'm afraid will take tn
bags OF con out by the land entrance
| can't think OF risking my preciOu
doubloons In the voyage around tn
point.
"Of course ! should have liked q
get 10 the task today, but after tn
first mad thrill Of the great event wa
over. I found myself as weak and un
neryed as a woman. SO by a greu
effort / came away and left my glorl
GUS golden hoard. Now / dream an
gloat. playing with the idea that q
morrow 1 shall find IL all a fantas,
The pleasure Of this Is, Of course, tina
all the while / know this Widest Q
all Arabian fairy tales TO be Is res
as the most drab and sober fact OF M
hitherto coloriess life.
After all, on the way back from IN
cave Benny brought down a pig. 30 b
Is as well pleased with the day as
am. Now / am sitting In the doorwa
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11

laughed rather ruefully as I passed
the Cave Of the Two Arches. To
think OF the toll l wasted therel 1
wish Benny had encountered the fate
full pig "a little s0oner.
Got the chest aboard the Island
Queen and slowed In the cabin. Not
room left 10 swing a kitten.
"In the afternoon began moving the
gold. It's the deuce Of a job.
"~February IS. Been hard at IL for
three days. Most OF the gold moved.
Have 10 think, too. Of provisions and
water for the trip.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11

CHAPTER V~III.-Fired with the idea
of herself discovering the treasure, Viz
ginia pays a visit to the cave which has
been singled out as the most likely place
in which 1t has been concealed, and
there she is caught by the tide and res
cued by Dugald Shaw, from certain
death. Thinking her unconscious, Shaw
whispers words of endearment, which
she treasures.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11

CHAPTER Vivid pigs abound ON
the island, and Cookie" the colored
member of the party. insists he has seen
a "hant,' In the form of a white pig.
During a walk Virginia meets the liant, "
a white bull terrier. and proudly brings
him into camp.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11

against my feverish cheek. / sup
pose he didn't understand my ignor-
ing him so, or thought l scorned him
for losing out In his race with the pig.
Yet when | think of what | owe that
pig I could swear never to taste pork
again.
Brought back 10 earth and sanity,
I rose and began to consider my
surroundings. Somewhere close at
hand was the mouth of the cave-but
where7 The cliffs. as I have already
said, we're too steep for descent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11
CTo BE c|oNTINUEDJ

Providing for Possibilities.
aPd like TO get married. but can't
support a wife on ny present salary"
aAlI hight, my boy, Pl give you a
raise. But don't say afterward that
I did you no favor."-Louisyiiie Cour-
ier-Ieurnal
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11

CHAPTER VII.-On the Island Is the
hut of a copra gatherer, and the presence
of the dog, named "Crusoe" by Virginia,
is thu accounted for. Rambling about,
and feeling herself not to be a regular
member of the expedition, Virginia comes
upon a sand-imbedded sioop, the Island
Queen. Returning to the camp, she In
intercepted by Captain Magnus who &C
costs her unpleasantly. She escapes him.
with the aid of "Crusoe."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11

Ilelu at the up
per left. Not so
often, however,
do we hang IL as
1t should be in
the vertical. The
proper way is
shown In the ac-
o~ompanying dia-
gram, with the
starry field now
at the upper
right, The flag
has an inside
and an outside.
This is its out
side.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11
DONrrs

Don't sew the flag onto a sofa pillow.
Don't use 1t as a silk handkerchief.
Don't twist It into fantastic designs,
Don't use It in any form of advertising.
Don't let II drag in the dust In ham
ding II.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11

In the horizontal position we usu-
ally drape the flag properly las
shown aboye) with the starry
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11

Don't use the flag as n
tablecloth. A Bible may
rest on It. Nothing else.
Don't drape the flag Gas
in picture at the left
below the seats of a
platform, or twist 1t in
to fan tastic designs.
Use bunting for the
trick stuff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-11

The man who is in uniform salutes In
military style when the flag goes by
hut when in %ciyvies the best form Is to
take off the hat and hold II against the
left shoulder. In drapping the eolors
the simplest rule to remember is that
fine stars and Stripes always claim the
Mace of honor, the forefront, the right
or the highest elevation. Another rule
Is that the colors should never be al
lowed to touch the ground or the deck.
On Memorial Day run the flag TO the
ton of the mast; then half-mast II until
noon. From noon until sunset let IL
fy from the top of the staff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR ORGANIZATION
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
LOCAL LEGION POST

For the purpose Of organizing a
womtn's auxiliary to the George r.
Anderson post No. Go of the Ameri-
can Legion a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the post and the
chairman OF all other committees will
be held at the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms at o'clock Monday afternoon.
Owing TO the absence Of The post
commander. vice post commander, o..
W. King, will preside during the meet
ing.
According TO section 9. Article 1S,
of the charter of the American Le-
glon Women's Auxiliary. membership
In the auxiliary is limited to the
mothers, wives. daughters and sisters
oc members Of the American Legion
an TO the mothers, wives, daughters
an sisters Of all men ana women who
were In the military and naval serv-
ice OF the United States between April
6, 1917. and November II. 1913, and
who died In line OF duty OF after
honorable discharge and prior to No
vember IL, 1920.
II Is expected that n large aux
Hilary to the legion post will be form
ed as there are a great number OF
members Of the feminine sex In Ard
more who are eligible for membership.
The step which the legion Is taking
In forming the auxiliary is indeed very
commendable and with the ladies' as
members OF the organization, the many
important matters which the legion
expects to carry GU this year will
receive great additional aid TO carry
on"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
RED LETTER DAY
AT ARDM0RE HIGH
SCHOOL; SWEATERS
PRESENTED TO BOYS

Today was characterized as Red
Letter Day" at Ardmore High School,
by Arthur c. Straehley, who present.
ed II boys and the athletic coach with
sweaters given by the business men
who have taken interest in the Athletic
Association Of the High School. The
sweaters Were given to Slough, Flat,
Sullivan, Richmond. Lamb, Marx, Da-
wilson, Doak, Heed, Hamilton. Irby.
Lyall. Strange and Coach Morrison.
OF this number. Sullivan. Richmond.
Lamb, Marx, Hamilton, Doak and
Morrison received letters.
Following the presentation, Super.
intcndent Richards made a most inter.
esting talk, commencing the work Of
the members Of the association.
In addition to these ceremonies. n
distinguished guest for the occasion
was II. II. Wilson. state suporintcnd.
ent of schools. who delivered n most
inspiring address. Mr.. Wilson took oc.
casion TO praise unstintedly the splen.
did progress Of Ardmore city schools
under the supervision Of G. W. Rich
ards. He referred to his first visit to
the city schools ten years ago when
the High School students were being
taught in the Carnegie Library. and
with some interesting facts, compared
those days with the present. empha.
sizing the fact that Ardmore public
schools are leading all state schools in
point OF progress, referring particu.
larly to the department OF vocational
guidance under the direction OF II. d.
Rinsland.
Mr. Wilson also called attention to
the stones which are placed on the
school grounds In memory Of those
boys who gave their lives in the world
war. "Those stones are the greatest
tribute you can pay to any man. they
spell DUTY Wei Performed" and you
could not offer greater tribute.
Nor was National Thrift Week over.
looked by the state superintendent
who urged the boys and girls TO be
practical and thrifty In all of their
undertakings. "The greatest mon' OF
our nation began life In small way"
he said, "and by careful expenditure
OF money, the constant practice OF
thrift, they won success and honor.
Have an ideal; prepare for some def.
mite work. have a plan. FOR at no
better time In your life can you do
so. than during your school days. the
preparatory years Of life"
a. c. Warren, yell leader. led in a
number of rousing cheers during the
presentation OF the sweaters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
ARDMORE ELKS WILL
HAVE DELEGATION
TO ATTEND THE 1921
J. NATL. CONVENTION

The Ardmore lodge No. GAS, p. p. o.
|Glks, will be well represented at the
batlonal convention which will be held
t Nos Angeles, Cal, during the week
commencing July 4th. Heretofore, only
me delegate from the local lodge at.
ended the national convention. II is
expected, judging by the great number
bf members who have to date ex.
PRESSED their intention of attending
hat more than twenty-five Elks will
pa at Los Angeles during the conven.
ion week this year.
Ardmore will receive great deal of
lotice at the California city, for the
officers of the local lodge are making
to be represented in the
parade not only in person, but by a
beautiful float, which it is believed
win be a feature Of the parade. 1t is
also planned to take the Louisiana
five Orchestra to the coast during the
and with the aid of these
wonderful musicians, and other means,
he delegates expect to perform some
novelties which will make observers
.ake notice in u manner which will
pc Of greatest benefit to Ardmore.
Efforts are being made to have the
various clubs of this city aid i'm fl
lancing the Ardmore ad stunts which
will be participated in Ut the Los An.
geles convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
AFTER COUNTY
POULTRY ASSN.
MAKES BID FOR 1921
SHOW IN ARDMORE

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
rter county poultry association held
Ilursday night at the office of Mrs.
ate Gait Zaneis, county superinfenl-
of schools, definite plans were
|ade and a committee appointed to
cure the 1921 state poultry conven-
|pn for Ardmore.
| The meeting was Gsasided over by j.
Pennington. vice president. in the
|lsence Of Rees Evans. president, who
as i'll. Mr.. Pennington appointed Mr..
VANS chairman of the committee to
b to Oklahoma City to meet with
|e directors of the state association
February when decision as to the
ace of holding the We conven-
IN will be made. Others the COM
|ittee are James Baron, Secretary of
e Chamber of Comm@ce, Roy Shores,
rs. Zaneis and Mr.. Richey "I be-
we have appointed committee
no will get results" Mr.. Pennington
bid, "and / feel confident that Ard
ores claims for the state conven-
ION will be satisfactorily answered" "
OF special interest at the meeting
|erc talks by w. II. Berry one of the
|'iginal members OF the first poultry
|'ganization, and Mrs. Daisy NJ.
|razier, district agent for girls work
h the western part of the state,
no gave many practical suggestions
|slative to the state show.
Mrs. Minnie b. Church, county
|ome demonstrator, stated that last
ghts was one Of the most interesting
|nd enthusiastic meetings ever held
V the organization and that she an
cipated the final securing of the
ate show here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
FAMOUS CARTOONS
REPRODUCED in
PLEASING WAY AT
PALACE THEATRE
(Bill Krolin)

The cartoons of George McNIanus,
the man who draws Bringing Up
Father" for the newspapers. were
brought TO life at the Palace Theatre
last night, when a theatrical company
of talented players presented "Bring-
ing Up Father ut the Seashore" in one
Of the most pleasing three-act musiral
comedies of the season.
Jiggs. "a victim OF IDEAS" was there
in perfect cartoon form, and his mode
of acting, his makeup, and his Ian
guage, We're splendid reproductions Of
the famous cartoons. Danny simmons.
the man who acted the part of Jiggs.
is n typical Irishman off the stage as
well as on the stage, and both he, and
his wife. Josephine Sabcl. who plays
the part of Maggie Jiggs, are wonder
ful In agility and other features OF
their performance considering the fact
that both Of them are not among the
younger element Of the stagc-rolk. In
fact, all OF the members of the COM
pany are accomplished performers, and
presented their parts In fine style
The chorus was well.trained in
dancing and their delightful singing,
harmonious terpsichorcan activities and
pretty costumes, were feature Of
the show.
The songs were up-to.datc and of
catchy tunes. and the many novelties
presented during the singing We're in
deed pleasing.
Dinty Moore was there. with "a
face which would serve well rs n bar
room sign" This part was played
by j. Lee Allen in fine style.
Nothing was lacking In method of
presentation, humor. music or dancing.
Tho play was fun of everything
which goes TO make an audience leave
the theatre with feeling OF joy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
Al Oklahoma CITY

Mrs, II. T., l.. Morgan Of ll25h
North Harvey avenue entertained in.
formally Monday afternoon compli'
mentary to her guest, Mrs. II. \.
Cherry Of Ardmore.
other guests were Mrs. u. \. Jane.
way. Mrs. II. b. Mcknight, Mrs. y.
L. TisInger, Mrs. II. L. Carruthers.
Mrs. Percy Cornelius. Mrs. Richard Lee,
Mrs. John \. Fan. Mrs. II. b. Patter.
son, Mrs. 5. Strother, Mrs. c. T..
Hall. Mrs. Forney Hutchinson, Mrs.
r. II. Gilliland. Mrs. j. l.. Carpenter,
Mrs. Jess a. Watson, Mrs. James a.
Mathews. Miss Virginia Strother and
Miss Alice Lunsford.
Mrs. Morgan will have ~ her guests
at the charity matinee Of the Dramatic
art department Of the Sorosis Club
Thursday afternoon in the Huckins
hotel, Mrs. Cherry and Mrs. John Car
lock of Ardmore.--Oklahoma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
ARDMORE WANTS
COURT OF APPEALS;
EFFORTS TO THAT
END TO BE MADE

Upon call of Judge II. w. Champion,
president of the Ardmore Bar Associa-
ion, 75 members of the association
net In conference In the district court
rooms this morning to discuss plans
OR the presentation to the judiciary
committee of the senate, Ardmore's
'laims for one OF the court OF appeals.
he establishment of which is now
bending before the Legislature.
The bill provides for the establish
nent of three courts Of appeals in
lddition to those now established. and
II the event the hill Is passed and the
Iocal bar is successful In securing one
of the courts for Ardmore, II means
something of great Importance TO
Ardmore.
Members comprising u committee TO
carry out the plans Of the association
will be appointed by Judge Cham
pion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
OFFICERS CAPTURE
MUCH MOONSHINE
WHISKY; ONE STILL;
AND ARREST MEN

Three patches Of moonshine whisky
and one still We're captured in raids
made last night by members Of the
sheriff's force and the Ardmore police
department.
On the Lindsey farm about IA miles
east of Ardmore the officers found
about 100 gallons Of mash. A negro,
who was captured on the farm, aided
the officers i'm loading the auto with
the mash and other apparatus, and
just as the party was preparing to
leave the place he managed to escape
and has not yet been apprehended
On another farm the officers found
the still and two 16-gallon kegs of
whisky. They captured Joe Sanders,
and John Sanders, brothers, and these
men are now confined in the county
Jail
The third raid was made in a cellar
belonging to one of the Sanders
where the officers found 30 gallons
Of mash in a barrel ready to cook.
When the Sanders was questioned con-
corning the mash in his cellar, states
one Of the officers who participated
in the raid. he told the officers that
his Is year old boy was making the
moonshine in order that he might
obtain funds to go to school. How
ever, when the officers later ques-
toned the boy, the latter denied mis-
fathers statement, and said that he
had no connection whatever with the
Illicit manufacture.
The officers who participated in the
raid include Deputy Sberiffs w. A
Gaines, w. f. Whitson. Chief OF Po-
lice J. NJ. Chancellor. Ed Chancellor,
Tom Pogue and Skeet Martin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
HAD SUFFERED IS LONG
YEARS STATES JOYNER

nearly double up. and 1 was so rest
less | could never get a nights sound
sleep.
Il just tried nearly everything but
kept going from bad to worse until
my farm work got to be an awful
drag 10 me. | finally got to reading
about Tanlac. and decided to try it.
What two bottles of this medicine
have done for me is nothing less than
wonderful. My appetite is splendid
already and | never feel a touch OF
Indigestion. / sleep like a log every
night and am feeling just fine"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by GRAY
lit Drug Co.. in Healdton by Smith
Mcknight Drug Co., City Drug Store,
in New Wilson by City Drug Store, in
Pooleville by l.. o. Majors, City Drug
Store, in Lone Grove by Heflin Drug
Co-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-21
Sore Throat
Chest Colds
Won't Last Many Hours When Begy's
Mustarine Gets on the Job.

No mustard plaster that any grand.
mother ever made goes after inflammation
and congestion like Besy's Mustarine, that
you can buy at any drug store in yellow
box for 80 cents, and, best of all, there
isn't one blister in whole carload
Oftimes when you rub it on at night the
Inflammation is gone in the morning.
But If it isn't all. gone, the relief you
prayed for is certain.
And it acts just as fast when used for
lumbago, neuralgia, the pains Of rheuma.
tism and gout or for sore, aching feet.
In fact, for all aches and pains, soreness
and swellings, nothing you can buy at any
drug store will produce the hoped for result
as quickly as Begy's Mustarine, in the vel.
low box--made of real yellow mustard. It's
the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth.
Frame Drug Co., can supply yor.
ADV.