davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Bids For Bond
Issue Accepted
On Saturday

Astoria, Ore, March 25.-Sat-
urday afternoon, the county court
will open bids on the purchase
of 100000 in 10-year 6 per
cent bonds, which have been is
sued to pay the county's portion
of construction on the Young's
bay bridge. This structure cost
100000 and was built Jointly
bv the county, state highway
commission and federal govern
ment.
Under an agreement that has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Jury Awards $500.

Albany, Ore, March U.s. The
jury in the Walworth-Rolfe case
which was in Judge Kslly's court
gave Walworth a verdict Of $3.50,
Walworth had let Rolfe have
theater property formerly used in
the old Albany theater. The
claim was for rental and for
damages to the property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Two Loggers Receive
Three Serious Injuries

Astoria, Ore, March ga. b.
Evans and B. C. Cluff, employees
of the Saddle Mountain Logging
I Company were seriously injured
while engaged in their work at
the camp at the foot of Saddle
Mountain when the fair lead
broke, Evans sustaining a broken
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

them, at least, if their financial
income was looked up, and their
investments deducted from the
same, it would be found, in my
opinion, that their profits would
be enormous, and there would be
no good public service as an as
set, either.
WILL E. PURDY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

ripht arm and badly bruised
sboulder and side when struck py
tho flving lead while Cluft was
struck across the stomach Dy
the cable while cut through the
air at a terrific rate.
Both ran were rushed to ST.
Marv's Hospital in a Jaloff am
bulance and given medical atten-
tion They are resting easy 1t
was reported at the hospital TINS
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

A case of sleeping sickness Is
reported from Falls City. The pa
tient is Mrs. John TrueaX.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
500 words In length and signed
with the name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cificsltions will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Gets Rob Cat Bounty

Gates, Ore, March rs. - Frank
Gallagher of Gates has collected
$40 from the county clerk in
Linn county bounties for five bob
cats he had killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Friday MarsA ! !.

commission sppin9aa ia to AsSs s,,', 4, ~
eF9lsion emn1an q the bridge a,s 'a'lI, ]
t6s tmpl0y Co,,t the bridge ''ss ts,ta snt !
of eGs county county. must bear 'tle''l tSs !
hoy, however, the hlrsvs,. ! ! nadsrul
mume WI assume the naiat,saaaai'' saai'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Detroit Mothers War On
High School immortality;
Grave Charges Are Aired

Detroit March 25 Three hundred Detroit mothers have
opened war on immortality among high school students
Assembled in Northwestern high school the mothers de
clared their intention of fighting booze party dances and
l;lro rtainn to a finish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
GUILD PLEASED
WITH THE RESULTS
OF BETTY WHO''

The second and last performance Of
Betty Who" at the Palace theatre last
night under the auspices of St. Phil
ip's Guild, attracted a large audience
which thoroughly enjoyed the produc-
tion.
There were many beautiful features
in Betty Who" and Ardmore is to be
congratulated that there are so many
charming young girls who can take
part in productions Of this kind with
suoh splendid success.
Miss Rachel Tillman who took one Of
the leading roles was especially good in
last nights performance. Others taking
speaking parts and who did good work
were Miss Louise Ridpath, as Betty
Who" Miss Dorothy Slack as Mrs.
Hoo" Mrs. Charles Seren as the beau.
tiful movie queen and the group OF
young men comprising Russell Weeks
10 Frank Williams, Ralph Wisner, Rex
Hill, Cecil lrby, Bob Crittenden, Harry
Bean, were also very good
The members Of the Guild are well
pleased with the results of the show,
gooily sum is realized towards the
funds for paving in front of the church.
Madame Chenaut who directed the
play, left last night for Enid where she
will direct a similar performance for a
group of ladies of that CITY,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
BETTER NOT SWEAR
LIE TO GET GIRL

Oklahoma City, April 2S.-The Grim.
inal court OF appeals here affirmed the
sentence Of two years in the peniten-
tiary imposed on Henry Cassidy by
the district court Of Logan county, for
perjury. Cassidy was convicted of hav-
ing made an affidavit that a girl whom
he married in March. 1920, was IS
years old, when she was in reality, but
~. At the trial, the defense maintained
the prosecution was the result of jeal-
ousy of the girls mother, to whom Cas-
sadly had been attentive before marry
ing the girl.
The criminal court of appeals today
also affirmed the sentence of life i'm
prlsonment imposed by the district court
of Creek county on Ed Vanh, convicted
Of the murder Of Augustus Joseph in
June, 1920.
The court dismissed an appeal OF
Riley Burgess from fine of $3.50 and
30 days Imprisonment on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
The appeal was taken from the district
court of Olmulgee county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
MENNONITES TO COLONIZE
IN MEXICAN REPUBLIC

Winnipeg, Man, April 2S.-Rev. John
Wall of Neujanlange, Saskatchewan,
leading a delegation of Mennonites
from Hague, Neujanlange, Swift Cur
rent and Old Glory, in Manitoba, is
now on his way to Mexico to discuss
contract for land with the Mexican
government, according to a dispatch
from Regina today
The dispatch says that an attract.
i've offer has been made to the Mefl.
nonites TO settle in Mexico, where they
can obtain land without any restric.
ton as to educational laws.
Washington.-Nom OF Clar-
ence r. Edwards and eleven other brig r.
adler generals to be major generals
were confirmed by the senate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
BANKER
NOW WITH PERRY BANK

Madill, Okla, April 2s.-Speaking Of
Roscoe Scarborough, u Marshall county
banker who has been identified with
the commercial interests of Madll and
Aylesworth for the past ten years, the
Oklahoma Banker, the official paper
Of the state bankers association, says:
r. b. Scarborough, president of the
First State Bank of Aylesworth, Okla,
has bought 254 shares in the Farmers
4 Merchants Bank. Perry, Okla, from
j. NJ. Taylor and the estate Of the late
j. II. Ledbetter. Mr.. Scarborough has
assumed active charge of the bank. II
a. DeLashmut, cashier, keeps his in
ter3st and remains as cashier. Miss
Lena Scarborough Is now director. Mr.
Taylor will remain temporarily with the
bank but later expects to 20 west. on
account of Mrs. Taylors health. Mrs.
Taylor is now in the hospital at Okla
homa City"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
SOME FINE POINTS Or
LAW INVOLVED IL CANDl.
DATES FAIL TO REGISTER

With two days left in which to reg
ister as candidates for the office Of
commissioners for the city of Ardmore
10 be selected at the coming primary
and general elections, but one man has
subscribed his name with Walter
Thompson, secretary Of the county elec
tion board, and when some of the pres
eat incumbents who are supposed TO
be candidates were asked about the lit
,ile forrnality this morning they seemed
rather Indifferent about il and said that
they had overlooked the matter.
Who win be a candidate in case no
one registers in any Of the wards
That IS a question that involves some
pretty fine points OF law, but the gen.
eral opinion Is that the county cleo
ton board would be called upon to
name the candidates and put their
names on the ticket to be voted at the
primary and general elections.
The present incumhents are expect
ed To be candidates, but they will have
10 be urged by their friends TO remem-
ber and register. unless they like their
colleague, r. s. Hendon. go and put
their names down on the big book with
out further notice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
STREET STORIES

Seventeen teachers took the regular
county examination at the office of
the county superintendent today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
ECONOMY LEADS TO BOYS
ORGANIZING NO GAL CLUB

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 2S.--
An organization, the bylaws of
which prohibit its members calling
on a girl before the close Of pres
ent quarter, was formed by Uni.
versity of Minnesota students yes.
terday under the caption "The non
steppers club" It started with
six charter members. Each mem
Der is required to deposit $40 with
the treasurer as a guaranty of
good faith. Violation of the rule
regarding calling" carried for.
feiture Of deposit and expulsion
from the club. The money for.
feited Is divided among those re-
naming firm.
"Our action should not be con,
strued as uncomplimentary to the
girls at the university" said Hal
Redmond, treasurer Of the organi.
Zation.
I'VE think a great deal Of our
goods. but feel that when the
quarter is over we will be able 10
exhibit obese bank rolls, good
marks and a record of complete
independence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
COLBERT WANTS THE
( STATE GUARDIANSHIP
OF COTTON GROWERS

On Monday, May 90, the district di-
rectors Of the Oklahoma Cotton Grow
crs Association will meet at Oklahoma
City for the purpose of electing state
chDrman aud directors to serve the en-
suing year.
Just who will be placed at the head OF
the state organization is not known al
this time, but Ardmore and Carter
county will have candidate in the
Held with good prospects of success
3 Walter Colbert who for the past fif-
teen years has been very active in
ifnrmers organizations is the man who
will have his name before the delegates
tut Oklahoma City, and so far he seems
10 have tue Endorsement of the entire
4ftatc organization.
'@ Mr.. Colbert was named as chairman
5ot the organization committee. and has
been at the head of the work in this
fslate. lie has always been very ac-
tve in the interest Of the cotton farm
rr, and Is thoroughly familiar with
pyery detail of the new orga nization
When asked about the matter today
Mr. Colbert stated that he wanted 10
ic named as the permanent chairman
OF the Oklahoma Cotton Growers AS
A fociation when the delegates meet al
oklahoma City, and expressed the hope
that no serious opposition would devel
x op to his candidacy,
1t has been reported that there is a
man from the southeastern part OF the
state who desires to be made the head
Of the organization, but so far Mr.
( Colbert seems To- have the call over al
Others who have been mentioned in
connection with the place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
FUNERAL OF MADIEL
YOUNG LADY WILL BE
CONDUCTED FRIDAY

Madill. Okla. April 2s.--The body OF
Miss Laura Florence, who died al
Phoenix, Ariz., several days ago. will
arrive in Madill this afternoon. Fun
eral services will be conducted tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. f. f.. Kennamer, wife of Judge
kennamer of the state supreme court
"a sister Of the deceased, is expected
to arrive from Oklahoma City this af-
ternoon to attend the funeral.
Miss Florence was also a sister OF
Walter Florence. of the Palace hotel
Of this city, and j. c. Florence, a pas.
senger conductor in the servine OF
the Frisco out OF Madil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

seventeen teachers took the regular
county examination at the office Of
the county superintendent today.
The police department was kept busy
for time last night and as a result
the city was richer by several dollars
when police court adjourned this morn
ing. A few fights, speeder or two.
ana two for possession of Jake" con-
stituted the drag. and all were in court
this morning for sentence.
County Commissioner George Evans
Of Newport was transacting business in
the city today. Mr.. Evans is having
all the roads in his district dragged
since the recent rains
Merchants state that business has
been quiet for the past few days owing
to the fact that farmers are at work and
have no time to come to town and do
trading.
w. II. Cardwell, the newly appointed
United States deputy marshal is get
ting familiar with the duties and re-
ouirements of his office Deputy Card.
we'll stated today that he was busy
serving papers in civil cases which
caused him to travel over the most of
his district.
Charles London is here with the cor.
poration commission taking testimony
in the gas rate hearing at the county
court house. Mr.. London while here was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe NJ. London.
Corporation Commissioner Campbell
Russell who is presiding at the gas
rate hearing was the guest of his son
Carl Russell and family while in the
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

BY RUTH NOLAN
Phone 538

Prominent in the events of this
weekend is the afternoon tea to be
given from to 6 o'clock by Mes.
danes j. C. McNees and J. l.. Cox
at the home Of Mrs. Cox, S19 Bixby
avenue, which features tomorrow af-
ternoon's social calendar.
In the morning, the Golf Luncheon
Club will meet at the Dornick Hills
Country Club links. After the games,
luncheon will be served at the club
house.
Saturdays events will be featured
with the meeting of the Red Cross
Luncheon Club at l o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Harold Fell, 1903 G
street. southwest.
Mrs. J. r. Dexter is entertaining
the Bridge Club this afternoon in her
home, 1926 f street. southwest.
! :. :.
The Parochial School of st. Marys
Church will give an entertainment
at the st. Agnes Auditorium this
evening at o'clock. Everyone is
invited.
= :. :.
Division seven of the Broadway
Baptist church will hold Satur.
day market this week at the Sneed
Furniture Company, when many
good things for the Sunday dinner
will be for sale.
NIrc n L. pipaa, and NJ, c,,o ~
Haynes had the affirmative and Mrs
George Lewis and Mrs. f. T.. Watson
the negative in the debate, Resolved,
That Woman Suffrage Is Conducive
to the Best interests of the American
Home" given yesterday afternoon at
the meeting of the Ferndale Review
Club, when the affirmative side was
victorious.
The judges. Mrs. c. L. McCann,
Mrs. Coe and Mrs. w. L. Whitlock
decided unanimously in favor Of the
affirmative, for which Mrs Ringer
gave many interesting and well stud
led points.
In the business session. the ladies
decided to have n car in the Rose
Carnival parade, Saturday afternoon
Mesdames j. l.. Cox and f. +. Wat
son were elected to represent the club
at the dstrict-state meeting of Fed
Grated Women's Clubs to be held al
ldabel May 3 to 3.
The last literary meeting of tbs
club will be held on May II with
Mrs. A. Carpenter when Educational
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
Movies at High School

"Silas Mariner" will be seen in the
movies al the Arimore high school
auditorium tonight beginning at 7;31
o'clock. This is a 7-reel picture and is
one of the best that has been brcNght
u the school.
The high school clubs will present a
e.reel picture Tom Sawyer" tomorrow
night and on Monday night the splen-
did educational film. Petroleum Indus.
Try" will be shown
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
Now Full Pledged Pill Roller

Paul Il. Nunnally passed the recent
pharmacy test at Oklahoma City and
is now eligible TO take charge of a
prescription case. Mr.. Nunnally is
employed at Frames drug store on
West Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

Development in Oklahoma" will be
the topic for discussion
Mrs. L. F. Holder was hostess at
the meeting Of the club yesterday in
her home, 444 c street, southeast. At
5 O'Clock Mrs. Holder served q dainty
ice course.
!: !. !.
Mrs. Tom Champion will represent the
Marmon car in the Fashion Parade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

Tulsa.-Carl Morris Of Sapulpa knock.
ed out Farmer Lodge OF Minnesota IN
the ninth round Of scheduled Is.
round bout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17
Japan Buying
MOreU.S.L Land

FORT COLLINS, Aug. 1j-lf'
claring that there is danger that "
white race in America may
driven from tho land by lap1res.
in the same manner IA tho wines
displaced the Redmen, I.ro''S'y,,
Thomas Nixon Carver. II itF'a.u
economist, made a plea her" for
gtriCtion OF Japanese imm.I'a n.
into this country.
Professor Carver leCturci her.
under the auspices Of tho sH Nh
school of tho Colorado Agrirl 'lI
college, taking for his suhio. w
tcrnatioual Competition in NJ"
Products
The Indian. in most instance. Z.
was NOT driven off his 'a
force" Professor Carver said.
sold his land to the white m'" ia'
moved on. as the land was 10. -.'a.
er value, economically 10 Tho n-.
getiC whites than to the ind... .'"
Indians
When one race can live SO mH'o
more Choaply than another o..
can afford TO pay NOR" for ''. tri ,i
It will gradually acquire tat ~
and the other race will mo-. .s,
according 70 Professor jt'tr
" IN AlilN t'hhA'A'll 90 -
ing a problem in California !,
said, there is nothing 10 pre- M ~.
US going the way OF the Indian Z
the Japanese farmer can d' "
same to the white farmer 'hi' y,
whites did to tho Indians years ',
and cultivate the land much ',s,
economically. thus forclni Wv
whites 20 move on
Something must be done
dlatclv TO restrict japanese .N.I'4
grafton" tho professor conc ..,
And 1t Is just as we'll 10 "'7.. 10
our line fences as We can n' ~
peaccahle neiEhbors IL We d. ''.
Professor Carver urged the u ,s.
sity Of an amlable agroem, ',,
tween the United states ana a,
that would restrict immigrant" y"
japanese into this country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn

And now | think she hates me"
"Nouseusei She resented you a
bit perhaps because we had been
alone here so long and she feared
1t might make a difference. But II
You would be q little more tactful,
Vera, and remember that Margarct
Is older and knows much bcSe-
than you what is fitting | am sure
you would both be happier. Mar
garct told me only the other day
that she had tried to love you, but
that you would not let hcr--that
IL was impossible because OF your
attitude toward her
was So angry couldn't speak.
So this was the way Margaret talked
to him always putting the blame
on mo. Finally | managed to say:
"She never has liked me, keoth,
no matter what she says to you;
she never tried to like me. she
hates me because you married me,
not because of anything in me.
She rescuts even what | cost you,
and do not have nearly SO much
AS she does. II didn't love you |
would go home or--klll myself.
the last in whisper.
Don't talk Ike that he sharply
returned. II dcepisc men and
women who for every little real or
fancicd wrong. threaten 10 make
away with themselves. They never
do--morc's the pity"
fclt Just then that 1t would not
he "a very hard thing to do-just to
end 1t all Really | was very un-
happv at times, moro unhappy than
anyone knew Yet had days when
| was very happy too days when
Keith was kind, when he pettcd me,
took me out with him, and seemed
like the Keith who had woed and
married me.
Little Gloria had not been we'll
FOR day or two. She had hard
cold, and was little fcverish. The
day Of the club meeting she was
compelled to remain in bed. | was
with her. telling stories, when Mar
garct came in. 10 was nearly .
O'Clock, and ! had told her when
the story was finished | must go
and dress because was going to
play cards at Mrs. Grants.
Wouldn't yuu Ike Aunt Vera 10
stay with YOU tonight? II course
mother will stay but can't tell
stories like Aunt Vera can
"Plcasc stay with me Aunt Vera,
1 and Gloria commenced to whimpcr
as a sick child viii.
Not tonight, dear Aunt Vera
will tell you a lot OF stories to-
morrow" But she commenced tn
cry as Keith came to the door 90
ask how she was lie had come in
80 quietly had not hcardw
"She is fcverish. and Ncras
solnshncss Is making her worse, '
Margaret replied in answer TO his
! tnTr f.agF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17
Benny's Notebook

Ma was making n clam chowde-
on account Of pop having bin asking
her TO for about a munth. ana va.
setting there watching her and so
Holey smoaks. ma. that's the 4
time you put salt IN.
O my goodniss, I must ot hi-
thinking of something clts, sod ma.
Maybe you was thinking of pepper
I sed. And ma taisted the clan
chowder. saying, Well its prit;y
salty, there's no doubt about that. q
deer, wat could l Of hin thinking Of
Maybe you was thinking OF pars.
ley l scd. And ma gave mo some
to taist on n spoon, me saying. Wei
il don't taist as salty as jest pIanl
salt. Wich II didcnt. but il pri,,y
neer did. and ma sed. O shah your
father will come home with his
month all set for clam ChoWdyr ard
II he thinks its too salty it viii spoil
his hole supp,r, now for g1odniS'
sake Benny don't let on It's salty and
maybe he wont notice It, and besides
II rely could be saltier.
And wen my sister Gladd.s came
home ma told her not TO say cnything
about the clam Chowdor, and wen
non got home wc started 10 eat SUD.
mir. non shifting upwcrds and saving
An. tho heavenly aroma of clam
chowder. tho king Of foods and the
food for kings. And he started TO ca.
his with a honeful IMPRESSION and
changed # to n sorprizod iynressfor
after tho fcrst snoon fuII. saving For
tho love Of the Crate salt Lakes
Wv ,vats tho matter ViIIvuw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17
The Horoscope
The U,rs Inoiine but Do not .o,
,cpt isi hs heCiuis Ne~sHsVsf 49,,


NtnheNdaN' august u, 1921.
Alh'ush thc sun Is u Heneros
aspect early today sinister stars rI.
later' according TO as''u.9r. Sal.
urn, Mars ana Neptune are all IN
miIcilc power.
NhlIe II may DO fairly . ~ N
seek employment IN tho Worrug,t
Is not wen 10 RISK any g.'a' -
"hlic th4s CONTEMPLATION preNuv
lieaI estate ls subject p" di-ec.
tloh ot inc stars thai may aus. s.a.
den shrlnkaGe or values.
Farmers may suffer losss,
thruush unexpected cause. H' This
tlme' Ihey should guard tH.r live
stock from disease.
Ncptune is In place tn' .s OK.
ceedIhE.y m'ha''us i0 .., .aauh
toI epIdeml's are forecast
Inc s'ers 'nphaS'@lns the reed q
cleanliness IN VI'Ies and sanitation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-17
Oklahoma OUtbursts

Speaking ~ keeping 500 touch with ciyili2a-
tuu, a. MuHk"f"' lady took hor electric curling
IRONS To- an outing camp Iu tho Cherokee hills.
rho soft drink dispensers are fearful that the
removal Of the luxury tax ~ going 60 play tho
down with their profits
Tho Frederick Leader utlmntoa tina, tho gas
fuyvor' hayr driven about aI the horse sense
out of the country
Tho OkmulEcc Times measures tho lntcllcc.
tunl standing of city by tho way 1t patroniacs
a musical comedy.
Referring particularly to the progress and cv-
olution uf medical science, what has become
OF the Invalid who boastcd of tape worm as
MS ailmCut'
ono ~ the players In the private poker party
says nothing brings ON that aukiug feeling in
the pit OF his stomach so quickly as to have the
dealer turn up promaturcy the card which
would give him the winning hand.
After dclviug into the EthoridEo case AZ Mus
kopco uuul We struck dry sand, We can under
stand how some Of the VOdNil shows have a
Now York record for "A long run.
notice says BIN Diuglcy. that Tulsa is 20
have "A eat exhibition. There may bee those who
Will Insist that Tulsa has been putting ON catty
show for some time.
Tho girl on South Main. on her first Okla
homa vacation this season, wanted to have the
thril OF chiggcr bite ON her hand She says
she got the chigEcr ihrill all right but not on
tho hand