davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-12-15

No one has told us much about George Washington's Christmases. But from the re- cord of his life we learn how he spe..t some of his Christmas days.
 It was a very cold Christ mastide in 1777 at Valley Forge. Snow was on the hills.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
DUDMAN is BOUND OVER
Placed Under $500 Bonds and Is Re-
manded to Jail.

RITZVILLE, Wash, March 5.-A
preliminary hearing was had yesterday
in the case of the state versus Harry
Dudman before Justice of the Peace w
ID. McCollom. Dudman was held to the
superior court, says the Spokesman
Review, for trial and bonds fixed at
$500, which he failed to furnish and
he was returned to Jail.
w. V. Garrett, a broker of Spokane
testified for the state The charge is
that Dudman represented to II. J..
Leupp that Garrett was coming to
Ritzville with a large block of stock of
the Bethlehem Gold mines and would
put it on the market at Is cents a
share and as Leupp had considerable
of the stock, supposed to be worth 80
cents share, it was not desirable to
have the cheap stock on this market.
To prevent the cheap stock being
put on the market. it is said, Leupp
advanced $3.50 to Dudman to be used
in the purchase Of the Garrett stock
Garrett said he had not planned to put
the stock on the market and that he
did not have the amount of stock he
was supposed to have at the time. 1t
is said the money given to Dudman
to buy the stock was not used for the
purchase of the Garrett stock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

George Thorne is hiding his betrothed
Mercedes Castenada, from Rojas. chief
of a desperate band of outlaws. Aid
comes to the lovers in the person OF
DICK Gale. who starts a row with
RoJas and in the excitement Thorne
and Mercedes get away, being assisted
by Laid and Lash, cowboy friends of
Gale. Thorne goes back to his army
post, leaving Mercedes in the care of
Dick and the two cowboys They jour
ney to the Bedding ranch, where Gale
obtains employment as a rider He
meets and falls in love with Nell Bur-
ton, foster daughter of the rancher
Learning that Mercedes is at Belongs
place, Rojas hurries there to capture
her With the rancher's aid, the party
manages to elude Rojas' guards and
strikes out on the road to Yuma head
ed by Yaqui an Indian who owes his
life to Gale.
After a desperate battle in which all
of the outlaws are killed with the ex-
ception of Rojas, Yaqui turns to find
Rojas attacking Mercedes. Rushing to
her rescue, the Indian, after a thrill
ing fight. succeeds in throwing Rojas
over the cliff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
An Excellent Lecture

The second number of the lyceum
course will be given Monday evening
at the high schol auditorium. Stanley
Nelson Dancey, author, lecturer
traveller, will deliver one of his popu-
lar lectures. Captain Dancey is a
most accomplished platform speaker
and real treat is promised those
who will hear him next Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. Dancey, although born in the
east, is typical westerner. For years
he lived on the Pacific Coast, and has
caught the breezy spirit of the west,
and it is conspicuous in his every eff
fort, whether with the pen or on the
platform. He has done considerable
magazine work and written several
books, notably THE Faith of a Bel
gian." He has Travelled extensively in
European and South American coun-
tries and has obtained by careful study
a richer and fuller knowledge of peo-
pies and countries in other parts of
the world His acquaintance with
European conditions is exceptionally
strong. He speaks French as fluent
ly as English. He was long active in
Canadian politics where his forceful-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
Are Moving to Spokane

Several Boomers Ferry people are
moving to Spokane this week to con-
tinue in the employ of the Swift Map
Co They include Art Darcy and fam
lily. Fred Stoos and Loren Miller. In
the new plant VIM. Miller will be the
superintendent, Mr.. Stoos will have
charge of the art department, Loren
Miller will be in charge of the presses
and Mr.. Darcy Of the die making
Boomers Ferry friends will regret to
lose these good people but will wish
them success in the new home
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

Desert Cold" Benjamin B. Hamp-
ton and Eltinge F. Warmers life pic
ture of the Zane Grey novel that has
thrilled millions of readers, is an
nounced by w. w. Hodkinson Corpo-
ration for presentation at the Rex
theatre, two days, Sunday and Monday.
March 10 and IA, with a matinee Sun
day.
In furious storm on the desert
Jonas Warren encounters the man he
has sworn to hll-Robert Burton,
whom he charges with running off
with his (Warren's) daughter many
years ago. Burton produces a mar
riage certificate and pacifies the en-
ragged Warren. They travel together
in search. of gold, and after finding it
both fall victim to a terrible sand
storm, and before the end writes his
will on the back of the certificate leav
ing their claim to Nell Warren,s child
Events turn to Casitas, where Cant
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
Special Meetings in the Methoa,s.
Church All This Vel

every night, time 1880. They will close
on Sunday evening. Kindly Law aaide
everything you can and attend IN
meetings. tue
Dr. [. F Hawk, district superinten-
dent, is here and will speak everv
night on real live subjects. You will
enjoy hearing him.
Mrs NewsGm, an accomplished sing-
er is here to direct the song service
She has charge of the choir of the FYrst
Baptist church in Spokane. The SONG
service will be real delight to Won
and you will enjoy her solos.
All of the Christian people are in
vited to attend these meetings and tn
bring your friends with you.
A. H. MORTON, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

e C. Leedy, of St Paul, general
immigration agent of the Great
Northern Railway company, has writ
ten to the Kootenai Land e. Realty
company. asking for more of the
company's literature descriptive of
this section. He writes that much
interest is being worked up among
prospective land buyers and that he
will have a large number of them
coming this way this spring.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
SIxTY-SiXTH CONGRESS-
HAS PEACEFUL FINISH
Principal Bills Which Failed Were ths
Army and Navy Appropriation Bills
and immigration Measure

Washington, March 5.-The Sixty
sixth congress passed peacefully into
history yesterday with little OF the
furry usually attendant to the hurIy-
burly of an Inauguration.
Final gayels fell IN the house at
ii 90 o'clock, and in the senate about
II 30. the latter's clock having been
moved backward and the formers for
ward, both to meet exigencies of the
Inaugural program. Immediately the
new senate was called to order by
Vice President Coolidge for the session
requested by President Wilson. The
final sessions were devoid of legisla-
don The principal bills which failed
were the army and navy appropria-
ton budgets and the immigration ex-
clusion bill. The army and immigra-
lion measures met a pocket" veto by
President Wilson, who failed to sign
them, and the naval bill failed to get
through the senate.
President Wilson, In conformance
with custom, waited upon congress in
It's final hour In his room off the SEN
ate chamber, signing a few last min
ute measures. Among these were the
sundry civil appropriation bill and the
Langley bill, appropriating $4,000 900
for disqualification Of former service
men.
Republican leaders plan to draft sub
stltutes for the army and navy bills as
soon as the extra session IS convened
by President Harding, probably early
In April, and rush them through. The
immigration restriction measures also
will be one of the first measures con-
sfdered at the extra session.
In addition to the army and immi-
grafton bills, President Wilson pocket
ed the Watson bill, amending the war
risk insurance act, and private claim
bill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

Washington, March 5.-The Ford
ney emergency tariff bill was vetoed
late Thursday by President Wilson In
a message which declared that this is
40 time for the erection here of high
trade BARRIERS" and that the measure
would not furnish in any substan-
tial degree the relief sought by the pro-
ducers OF most OF the staple commodi-
ties which it covers"
THE situation in which many of the
farmers of the country find themselves
cannot be remedied by measure of
this sort the president said in his
veto. There Is no short way out of
the existing conditions" he added,
land measures of this sort can only
have the effect OF deceiving the farm
era and of raising false hopes among
them"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
A Correction

In its account of the basket bali
tournament at Occur d'Alene the Her
aid last week credited Boomers Ferry
with a game against Standpoint with
score of "a to 81. This was a typo-
graphical error by the Herald and the
score should have read SO to "a in
favor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
Episcopal Services

The Rev. Jacob Hiatt will hold SER
vices in the Guild Hall Monday, March
IA, at 1880 p. m. A cordial invitation
is extended to everyone to attend these
services.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

ness and power combined with a
splendid repartee made him a famil-
lar figure during the political cam
paigns.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08
F0RDNEY TARIFF MEASURE
GIVEN VETO BY PRESIDENT
Vote in the House to Pass the Bill Over
the Veto Failed by Vote Of 2ot
for and 1872 Against

Washington, March 8 Efforts to
override President Wilson's veto of the
Fordney emergency tariff bill failed in
the house early yesterday morning and
the measure, originally designed to aid
the farmers, thereby met its death.
The vote on the motion to pass the
measure over the presidents veto was
POI for and 132 against.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-08

Washington, March 5.-Durlng the
sixty-sixth congress more than $4,000
bills and resolutions we're introduced
and only few more than 400 pasesd,
according to figures compiled yester-
day by congressional clerks. In the
house. 1928 bills and resolutions
were introduced, while the number in
the senate was 6,rSd.
Nominations left pending in the SEN
ate included $500 postmasters.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

TN THE spring the milliner's fancy
i lightly turns to thoughts of COM
panion pieces for hats, or so 1t appears,
and we have hats with bags or para
soils or scarfs to match that easily
inveigle many extra dollars out of the
seekers after spring headwear. Hats
with bags to match are almost irresisti-
BILE. the same fabrics going to make
each of them. Among these. turbans
of georgette crepe with bead trim
mings, have made the way of the
modiste easy, for bags of georgette
flounces, applied to silk foundations
md fringed with beads. present no
difficulties in the making, and are
wonderfully alluring.
Ribbons lend themselves to hats
and bags with equal success and mil
;inery fabrics. including them, find
themselves in demand for scarfs and
parasols to match headwear. How
effectively crepe-de-chine may be used
appears in the hat and scarf set shown
In the illustration. 1t has a rival in
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

TN THE gay world of evening gowns
i 1t is hard TO choose only two for
Illustration. There are so many diff
ferent kinds of them with charms so
varied and captivating, that the dis
tracted fashion reporter would gladly
display them ALL They differ in char
acter more than other gowns, because
there Is little restraint put upon the
fancy of their creators-they furnish
n playground for it. The two chosen
for Illustration here include a net
gown at the left-a modest, unpreten-
tiOus but elegant affair-and bril-
liant and Glittering creation made for
high occasions beside il.
The quieter of these two models is
equal TO many demands and, with a
little helping out of-the bodice, may
take on the responsibility of serving
for afternoon wear. 1t is made of
brown dotted net, in warm shade.
over brown satin, and could hardly be
more simply designed. a plain bodice
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

and full skirt of the satin serve as a
foundation for an over bodice and full
skirt of net.
Brown and gold tissue make mar
row binding at the bottom of the skirt
that widens at the left side and is
extended on an overlapping seam to
the waist line. Brown and gold are
combined in the wide girdle of bro
caded ribbon and brown footwear will
complete an evening toilette.
Satin and sequins in the handsome
gown at the right are destined to
spend glittering career under arti-
fetal light The apron and bodice
drapery of seQuins are posed over an
artfuly draped dress of plain satin with
a very generous and handsome sash al
the left side. Sequin covered fabrics
are made to match many colors In
satins and one can imagine with pleas
ure this gown in lovely blues nnd
greens that call to mind the glorious
plumage of the peacock.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

daintiness Is required.
In the set shown here the designer
chose crepe-de-chine in light gray and
gray yarn as mediums for working
out a lovely little spring wrap and
a quiet hat. They have been COM
pletely developed by means of corded
shirrings in the crepe together with
yarn tassels and stitchery. The wrap
is merely wide scarf fastened to the
waistline at the front and at the back
where one of its long tassels finds q
place of Importance.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-12

New Fancy Bags.
Fancy bags made of frayed tiounces
of changeable taffeta are new acceS
sorIes seen III London.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
CLARA'S STORY Is
BEING PICTURED IN
CALIFORNIA NOW

Lso Angeles, Cal, June 4.-The life
story of Clara Smith-more vividly
portrayed than even the sordid facts
revealed during the famous Ardmore
trial, where she was acquitted for
the murder Of Jake Hamon. million.
aire politician. will soon be shown on
the screen.
Despite the combined opposition Of
the motion picture Industries to pre-
vent Clara's appearance. 100000 will
be spent on the production. 1t is said
by Manager w. T.. Weathers, wealthy
Texan.
She appeared this week for the first
time in a Hollywood studio. All out
side scenes covering several thousand
feet OF film have been taken during
the past three weeks in Mexico, Okla
homa and Texas.
John German, hired by Clara Smith
to direct her. will receive $4,000 for
his work. Fate" will be the name
OF the picture. and II will run from
seven to ten reels. Several prominent
film stars, whose names win not be
used. and cast OF 80 persons will
appear in the picture.
Motion picture interests throughout
Southern California are aroused over
Clara's persistency In portraying her
tragic life on the silver sheet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
GETTING READY FOR con-
vENT1ON AT ELK CITY

Canadian. Texas. June 4.-W. A.
Palmer. secretary and general mana
ger Of the D-C-D Highway Association.
says that all Indications point to n
very large attendance at the Fourth
Annual Convention. Of the ID. c. ID.
Highway at Elk City. June and s.
He has received reports covering
about 1900 miles Of the highway to
the effect that delegations will come
from these points to the convention.
The delegations from the northwest
including those from Colorado, Kan
sas and Oklahoma and the north Pan.
handle OF Teaxs will be served bar
becue luncheon between Harmon and
Elk City on June Z by the citizens OF
Harmon and Fix City jointly. Fol-
lowing this luncheon the delegations
viii drive to Elk City for the opening
OF the convention. Road reports are
to the effect that the ID. c. ID. High
way is In good condition from Dallas
to Denver and from Canadian to
Childress on the south and Oklahoma
city on the east. A number OF sec
tons OF hte highway have been re-
marked during the last three months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
SUITS FILED IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

Suit for divorce was filed in the
district coourt here Friday by Mag
gle Chase against Robert A. Chase. al
leging neglect. They were married in
October Of 1920, and separated a
month later. according to the petit
ton. Champion & George are the at
torneys for the plaintiff.
The Rock Island Implement Com
pany filed suit against +. w. Fisher
TO collect sum of money due on a
note
Brady 4 Brady filed suit TO collect
on a judgment granted against the
Graham Township for s22.60 and
costs.
Wilson State Bank is suing a writ
of attachment against NJ. S. Stidham
and NJ. W. Woodwarth. for an aggre-
gate sum Of $2.541.6G. G. V. Pardue
was named as attorney for the plain
tiff.
j. r. Brady & Company, issuing to
collect on judgment granted against
T. Williams 1T al for an aggregate Of
$5S.T0.
Hudson Houston Lumber Company
Is suing to collect on a contract from
Tom Cooper ct al.
making for writ OF replevin against
Joe Barrett on notes aggregating
$500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
ALL in READINESS
STATE UNIVERSITY
FOR COMMENCEMENT
TODAY HOME COMING

Norman. Okla. June I.-Final
plans FOR the twenty-ninth annual com.
mencement exercises of the University
of Oklahoma. when i0l seniors and
graduate students will receive iO5 de,
grees, have been completed, and with
the final examinations for the spring
semester Of thee l920-2l school year
completed Friday afternoon, everything
is now in readiness for commencement
exercises and the annual spring home.
coming of the 2346 Oklahoma alumni,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday June
5, and I.
Rev. Charles Weth, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Ardmore.
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
in University Auditorium Sunday
morning.
Monday will be devoted to alumni
homecoming events. including polo
game between alumni and the army
team of the University Of Oklahoma
r. o. II. C. detachment. a baseball
game between alumni and faculty
members, annual business meeting of
the alumni association and election of
officers. and business and social meet
lngs Of the reunion of the classes Of
'96, '01, '06. II. '16 and 81. In the
evening the annual commencement
concert will be given in the University
Auditorium.
DR.. Robert +. Vinson. president Of
the University Of Texas, will deliver
4 h. as.t nd l~Ag at 1ns1n
O'Clock Tuesday forenoon. following
which 4O5 degrees will be conferred
Upon 401 seniors and graduate stu
dents Of the University of Oklahoma.
Following the commencement exer.
cises during the alumni luncheon
names Of the Sooner faculty members
who have been selected as honorary
members of the alumni association will
be announced. The executive board
of the alumni association is now
checking over the faculty list. Hon
orary membership is based upon at
least twelve years service on the uni
versity faculty. coupled with merito-
versity.
we are expecting from 900 10 .OVo
alumni and former students for the
twenty-ninth annual commencement
exercises and annual spring home com
ing reunion" Richard II. Cloyd, alumni
secretary. announced Saturday after
noon Reservations for luncheon plates
and former athletes filing for positions
on the alumni baseball team are far
heavier at this time than ever before
in the University's history"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
SPEEDERS FINED IN
MUNICIPAL COURT

Police officers made u reid on u
local hotel Friday and arrested five
persons on charges of unlawful pos
session Of whisky.
Jim Frame, one Of the roomers at
the hotel, was found guilty by Judge
Kirk Dyer in the municipal court Sat-
urday afternoon and fined total of
$50. He gave notice of an appeal.
Cases against four persons who were
arrested, all OF whom were roomers
were dismissed. No evidence could be
produced TO show that they were in
possession of the whisky. A half pint
of corn whisky and two empty half
gallon jars We're Offered by the arrest
ing officers as part Of the evidence.
Frame declared that he did not own
the whisky. He admitted. however,
that he had spilled a quantity Of whis-
ky cut of glass jar
The officers who conducted the
raid were Dave Wright. Pete Smith
j. II. McKinjie, John Adams and c.
Stokes.
Eighteen other cases We're tried
during the morning and afternoon SEES,
sions in the municipal court. A. b.
Burke and Roy Adams were found
guilty Of fighting and were fined s.
each.
Those charged with and found guilty
of speeding were. j. G. Gilmore, IS;
c., A. Veal. IS; and j, K. Weeks s..
Ozella Pugh, charged with obstruct-
ing the sidewalk with her automobile,
forfeited s. bond by not appearing,
and W. d. Horn, charged with block
ing fire plug. forfeited a like bond.
ID. w. Denham was fined $40 on the
charge of carrying weapons Den
ham alleged that he was taking the
pistol to his home. Judge Dyer ad-
monished him Of the seriousness of
carrying gun and informed him that
q $40 fine was light.
Other charges Of unlawful possession
of whlskey comprised T.. G. Barnes
and G. W. Jenkins each forfeited a
$50 bond, and Andy Alberson, Indian,
fined Sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
ALLEGED wHIsREY RuNER
FATALLY SHOT BY THE
SHERIFF OF LOVE COUNTY
CONTINUED from paRe IL

NSSdA2Itu from page -
tailsr, h. r. Cochran. went to the
spot for the purpose Of arrestlng the
booueggers. When they arrived they
found Clark, but the other members
OF the party were not present.
Deputies Smith and Stafford gp-
preached Clark. and he drew high.
powered Winchester rifle. However,
before he could put 1t into use. the
deputies temporarily blinded him by
the use OF q flashllght, ,and wrested
the rife from his grasp. Clark then
ran, and Sheriff Smith. who had ap-
preached in the meantime. fired.
Ths officers Immediately brought
Clark to the offices Of Drs. Beeler and
Autrey, at Marietta, and the wound.
ed man died there at about $50 o'clock
saturday morning. In a signed post.
mortsm statement. Clark stated that
his three companions (whom he
naned) and be had framed up 70 kill
the officers.
The officers ara OF the opinion that
the men would have attempted to
carry out their plans. had not Clark
been shot.
Investigation Saturday morning re
vealed a large quantity OF mash and
moonshine apparatus at a spot abou,
100 yards from the scene Of the shoot
ing which the officers believe was to
have b-en delivered Friday night.
Clark Is survived by his wife and a
ie.months.old infant.
Officers are on the trail Of the three
men whom Clark named in his post
mortem statement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
AMERICAN LEGION HELPS
POLICE IN READJUSTMENT
OF TULSA'S AFFAIRS

Continued from page y
attorney in presenting evidence before
the grand jury.
Orders were issued by Police Com.
missioner Atkinson, that all loot
taken from the destroyed negro quar-
Ter must be restored Immediately or
wholesale arrests would follow He
said the police had the names Of a
number Of persons who were. seen
removing articles from the burned
area, and unless they returned it
promptly, they would be placed under
arrest.
Relief work under the direction Of
the Red Cross had reached such a
stage tonight that all negroes were
comfortably sheltered and provided
with sufficient clothing and food. A
fund Of more than $4,000 was re-
ported tonight az the result Of
campaign for relief contributions.
A large part Of the levelled negro
section was cleared away by gangs
Of negro workers during the day and
u number Of tents were set up. Several
firms began the erection Of tempo
rQry quarters for their employees.
The committee of welfare selected
draft plans for reconstruction had
I decided on any definite schedule
r building the more than a thousand
legroes' homes that will be required.
rhcir efforts. however. were taking
shape and Judge L. J. Martin. chair
man. said that with the immediate
relief work we'll organized, the COM
mittes expected to be ready TO pre-
sent plan early next week.