davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
REPORT OF VISITING
 NURSE FOR MONTH
Showing Nurses Activities in the Homes and
 Schools
Case Record

Case Record
 No. cases under care first month. ' No. new cases ............ G No. readmitted cases. ...........2 Total no. cases during month. .. IS No. cases dismissed s No. cases remaining end month. '
 Analysis of dismissed cases Condition on discharge
 Improved ............. Unimproved .....5 IotaI ..............s.S $ Discharged:
 To family or self 8 To hospital ............... ...2 To other care ...3
 Analysis of New Cases By whom reported:
 Reported by families. Al Reported by physicians ..........3 Reported by others II
 Ages of patients treated Under years. ...2I 6 to 20 years 2 Over 30 years ..................3
 Nature of Cases
 FrenaCal cases Obstetrical cases .............1 I Nurse present at delivery. ........1 Accident cases g All others ...... A
 Record of Visits Made Nursing Visits .26 Infant Welfare visits ..21 Prenatal visits ................ 4 Instructive visits ..6I Friendly visits Ill Visits to schools. .19 Home visits to school children. :. . .52 Office and street interviews. 8 Sanitary inspection visits .. & Miscellaneous visits IA Social Service visits =. ............ A |
 Total .168
 Record of School Work Done Visits to Schools ....... .19 | Visits to homes of school children 52 | Time spent in schools. .241s hrs. | Talks to pupils in class. .23 ] Inspection school buildings. ..8
 and premises
 No. pupils inspected by physician. 39 l No. pupils inspected by nurse. AS Room inspection of pupils. .... 1885 No. of treatments in schools. AZ No. of new cases ..............56 .56 l No. excluded because contagion. 40 |
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
SNAP SHOTS

Germany may be short of gold, but she is long on brass.--Norfolk Vir- ginian-Pilot.
 It would be we'll to extend this disarmament idea to the mosquito.--- Detroit Free Press.
 Evidently Germany's view of re- parations is that mite makes right Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
 Now that prohibition has been sTch success it should be given fcir trial.---New York American.
 It isn't considered good form to ride to the synagog in a Ford car.--- Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter.
 The Lenine-Trotzky regime is again reported in desperate straits, but that seems to be it's normal con- Iition.---Pittsburgh Gazette Times. Hush, little beer pump; don't you cry; you'll be a soda fountain by and by.--Washington Star.
 ssR
 Women are buying more clothes more clothes than women.---Indian- apolis News.
 The average man resembles a whale; he no sooner gets on top than he begins to blow.---Boston Trans cript.
 It is pleasant to read that gov ernment expenses decreased $1,250,- 0O0,000 in the last eight months, un- til it is discovered that even then the annual expenditures run above ,00O,000,000.----Omaha Bee.
 ''No body makes living by being a consumer" declares a political economist. That has a right smart sound, yet it will prompt some curi- ous person to ask how the dickens one can make living without being a consumer--New York Herald.
 @&&
 A good cigar can be had for a nickel in Mexico, and the rents charged for homes and apartments are "ridiculously low" Isn't 1t l about time for us to quit thinking about "poor Mexico ?"--Birmingham l Age-Herald.
 Statistics indicate that Americans l are consuming 4,OOO,OOO gallons of | whiskey every month for medicinal | purposes. There has been much in validism ever since the enactment | of the Volstead enforcement law Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 If a woman who stays her para mour gets $1,000 week for 50 | weeks in the movies on the strength of her accomplishment, will it have an influence to cause young women to be good?--Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
 The department of commerce learns that the news of the famine in China has caused business men and tourists to cancel trips to that country. The fact is, says the de- parment, that the famine area is entirely off the travelled routes; its remoteness from he transportation lines constitutes one of the most difficult problems in providing re- lief" Travellers will fare as usual in cities visited by foreigners.---New York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07

For Ssle--My Dodge Coupe. New
 tires and in every way O. K. Price very reasonable. Allyn Fuller, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
Literature Immortal

Books are the metempsychosis, tho symbol and presage of immortality. The dead are scattered, and none shall And them; but behold they are hera HI. ". Beecher
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07
FALLS VILLAGE

Girard's dancing class will give a dance in Falls Village Friday evening of this week, April 8. You are in vited.--adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-04-07

Germany may be short of gold, but she is long on brass.--Norfolk Vir- ginian-Pilot.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-30
C.. J. w. NOTES

The annual luncheon of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women will be held
Monday, January 9, in the Gold Room
of the Radisson Hotel, at 12:45. The
luncheon is open to all members Of
the Minneapolis and st. Paul sections.
Mrs. Max Stearn is chairman of
the luncheon committee. All reserva-
tions, which are $1.5O per plate,
should be sent to her at Pip Irving
Avenue South at once. No reserva-
tions will be accepted after jan
uary 4.
Two short plays, "Overtones" and
"Hearts" will be given after the
luncheon under the direction of Mrs.
Robert Weiskopf.
The Child Study Class of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women will meet on
Wednesday afternoon, January q, at
2:3O p. M, at the Temple House,
Emerson Avenue and Twenty-fourth
Street South. Mrs. julius Fligelman
will discuss Chapter IA in Tanners
book, "The Child" dealing with in
stincts of children. Mrs. Lee Calm
will read a paper on "Children's
Lies" Members of the class are re-
quested to read Chapter IA.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-30
r. T. CHANUKAH PLAY

! The children Of the Talmud Torah
gave their Chanukah entertainment
Sunday, December 25th. About 450
were present and the following pro-
gram was successfully carried out:
The Lighting of the Candles; The
Story Of Chanukah-told in Hebrew
by jeanette Weisman; The Music Max
ers-Hebrew song by Talmud Torah
Pupils; Gal Hachalon"- Hebrew reci-
tation by Kenneth Goldblum; The
Little Candles-Song in Hebrew and
Yiddish, sung by Dorothy Berman,
Anita Levitt, and Ida Kushner: Han
nah and Her Seven Sons-A Hebrew
Playlet; Star Spangled Banner and
Hatikvoh.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-30
BAR MITZVAH

Mr.. and Mrs. J. LaZar, 2613 Col
umbus Avenue South, announce the
Bar Mitzvah Of their son, 1sadore, on
Saturday morning, December 81, at
10 o'clock at Congregation B'nai
Abraham, Thirteenth Avenue and
Eighth Street South. Relatives and
friends are invited.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-30
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES

Services will be conducted at the
Adath Yeshurun this Friday evening,
December 80, at 8:15 p. m. RABBI
Matt will preach on "Can We Be Mac
cabees 2"
Hanukkah Program
The Religious School will give its
Hanukkah Program at the Synagogue
on Sunday afternoon, January l, at
2:3O p. m. The program will consist
of songs by the school, recitatlons,
musical numbers and dialogues, and
a playlet, "The Treasure in the
Trunk There will be several novel
features in connection with the kind
ling of the Hanukkah lights.
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE
Services Will be conducted by the
Young Peoples Synagogue at the
Talmud Torah Auditorium this Fri
day) evening, December 80, at p. m.
Rabbi Heller, who happily has left
the hospital much improved, will oc>
cupy the pulpit.
Sunday School
The Sunday School will give it's an
nual Chanukah program Sunday
morning, January 1, 1922, at 10
o'clock. at the Talmud Torah. Among
the numbers on the program are
Tableaux, songs including s'The Rock
of Salvation" and a talk on Chanu-
kah by Mr.. E. Avin, principal OF the
Talmud Torah. Parents of the chill
dren are invited to attend without
charge. Max FEEDER is chairman Of the
committee.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-30

topic appropriate to Chanukah.
Sabbath Scnool will be held at the
Temple House Sunday. Assembly at
1l:lo a. m.
Meeting of Boys Club, 11:45 a. m.
Teachers meeting at II noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
Friends Suspect Foul Play

The news Of the death OF Jack san.
key will he received here with sin
cere regret among the boys of the
oil fraternity all Of whom knew him
well. Jack came 10 Healdtor in the
early days of the field. lie came q
drliler and left u producer In con-
nection with Bill Skelley he acquired
a twenty acre lease in the north.
west portion of the field. IT proved to
he q very rich acreage and netted
Jack q nice little fortune. After lcav-
ing here he was at Ada for a time,
then went 10 California but while
in California he observed OIL devel.
opments in this country and he was
active in the Ranger district.
Sankey was a man Of intense likes
and dislkes. ne could be the best
man in the world one day and present
n different appearance the next. He
was active in business and equally ac-
tive in having what he called n good
time when he took n notion to side
step. He was generous with the money
he had and surrounded himself with
many friends bur because he also
made bitter enemies and was at times
overbcaring some of his friends here
suspect that he was killed by another
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
SUIT TO BREAK
YORK WILL OPENS
Mother and Children Contest
Over the Will of the Late
Jerome B. York.

IDAEEL, Okla, Nov. 30.-The fam
ous suit to break the will of Jerome t.
York, deceased, former Louisville
KY, lumber man, reputed to have
left an estate valued at three quar-
ters of a million dollars was
opened today in the district court
here before Judge r. l.. Melton,
Of Eufaula. OF the two suits grow
ing out of the will the case of Rob
ert York OF Memphis, and Mrs. Mary
York Trigg Of Valiant Okla. against
Mrs. York Nelson OF Louisville. broth
or and sisters, and Mrs. Lucille Ander.
son Johnson. the deceased's grand
daughter, is to be heard first
This suit involves the probation Of
the will. At the conclusion of this
suit. the case of Mrs. Elizabeth York.
OF Louisville, widow OF the lumber
man, against her son, Robert and
daughter. Mrs. Trigg, is to be heard.
The latter suit involves deeds of gift
made by York to the defendants.
Mrs. York, the widow was disinher-
tied by her husbands will which
was made shortly before his death at
Valiant in 1919 while he is allcg' d
10 have been estranged from his wife.
Mrs. York asserts tnat under the
laws of this state. she cannot be dis
inherited.
Prior to her husbands death. Mrs.
York was confined in sanitorium
In Flint. Mich. Her daughter Mrs.
Nelson Il Louisville, is reported to
have said she feared her mother was
not insane while she was In the SAM
torium. The daughter spirited the
mother away to her home at Louis.
vile. York il Is charged then left
home In that city and removed TO
Oklahoma. BY the terms Of York y
will. his property was bequeathed TO
his daughter. Mrs. Mary York Trigg,
OF Valiant, and his son, Robert
York Of Memphis. In addition To the
widow. Mrs. Grace York Nelson and
Mrs. Lucille Anderson. daughter
OF Mrs. Minnie York Anderson. Works
deceased daughter. were disinhorited
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
Japan Maintains View for
Higher Ratio But No
Disagreement d Had at
Meeting Today.
ORIENTALS ASKED TO
CONFER ON SHANTUNG
Hughes May Announce This
Afternoon That "5-5-3
Ratio" Is Reached.

WASHINGTON. Nov 30.--rhe "Big
Three subcommittee of naval experts
had concluded today consideration OF
facts and figures involved IN the
American j53 ratio proposal ana
will refer the question back 10 the
fun committee and while the Japanese
experts are understood TO continue
their view that Japan is entitled 10
higher fleet ratio there was said TO
have been no disagreement as to the
figures involved.
II was pointed out that the experts
were limited strictly to a consideration
Of the technical aspects of the Ameri.
can proposal and that they had no
function as to policies which are re.
warded for action by the conferences
delegations themselves. The action OF
the subcommittee today, however, rep.
resents substantially continued dis.
agreement between American and Jap
anese experts as to the proper place
Of Japan in the limitation ratio pro.
posal
Ii has been stated that the actual
decision OF the conference on the fleet
raIo question which IS the basis of
the whole American proposal probably
would be reached through informal
discussions between the Individual del
egates. Secretary Hughes is expected
TO announce later today that the nav.
al experts had completed their work
so far as the "5.5.3 ratio" is concerned.
Arrangements have been made, il
was said officially today in arna.
ment conference circles. for direct ne
gotiations between Japanese and Chi.
nese delegations over Shantung
The negotiations are expected 10
start Immediately and In order to give
the japanese and Chinese delegations
Il free day fer their discussions. the
conference committee on Pacific and
far eastern questions adjourned today
until Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
IRISH PARLEY IS
ABOUT FINISHED
The Sim Fein Hold Out on
Swearing Allegiance to
King, 1t Is Said.

LONDON. Nov S0.-Government cir.
cles today expressed belief that the
Irish conference would break down
olmost Immediately as result OF the
difficulties which have arisen and that
the resumption Of armed hostllities
could not be postponed.
The alternative settlement submitted
by the government to the Sim Fein
representatives last evening included
The necessity for definite undertak.
ing by the Sim Feln to take the oath
Of allegiance 10 the crown, II Is stat.
ed Thus it appears. according 70 gov
crnmont officials. that the breach in
the negotiations. IL it comes as now
is feared. viii take place over the al.
lcgiancc Issue.
II has been the hope oC prolonging
the truce and adjourning the negutia.
ti,ns for an additional period of two
months but this hope now has re-
ccded.
The Sim Fein has many objections
To Tho governments new plan. hut
even if Il agreed 10 discuss this plan
10 will not now give its assent 10 the
oath OF allegiance proyiso. Il is stated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
DEFENSE WITNESS
ARBUCKLE CASE
IS UNDER ARREST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. SO.-Addt
tlonal witnesses in rebuttal win be
placed on the stand today by prosecu
ton In the Roscoe Arhuckle ease Il
was asserted by the district attorneys
office. The defense then will counter
with sur.rchuttal testimony Arbucklc
Is on trial In connection with the death
of Virginia Rappc, motion picture ac.
tross.
As each side Is expected to bc alioi.
ted at least four hours ior final arFu.
mont. 1t was apparent the ease would
not be- placed In the hands or the jury
before late tomorrow or Friday
Mrs. Minnie Neighbors defense
witness. was arrested last night on a
charge of perjury growing cut ~ tcs.
timony she gave a few days ago. she
testified lo seeing Miss nappc Of
Wheeler llot Springs one day last
August seized by an Illness similar to
that from which she suffered at the
party la Arhuckle's rooms.
\ witness called yesterday hy The
state declared. however. that Miss
Rappe WAS not at Wheeler Springs at
the time stated by Mrs. Ncighbors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
Killed Self By Shooting Is
Report Given By Police
of Texas City; Well
Known Here.
FRIENDS DISCOUNT
SUICIDE THEORY
Came to Healdton AS Driller
and Left as a Producer;
Amassed a Fortune.

FORT WORTH. Texas, 5,ov. 90
Jack Sankey. prominent oil man. form.
erly OF Tulsa, Okla, and Los Angeles.
was found dead in his apartments at
a local hoted here this morning. o.
lice said he had killed himself BY
shooting. He was one of the success
ful operators ii the West Texas
oil fields.
sankcy, who was president of one
company and stockhoder in another
had returned to his rooms On the
second floor Of the hotel at 0 O'Clock
this morning. A service car driven
who had brought him to the hotel
notified friend that Sankey had
carried a revolver to his rooms
They rushed to the apartment. broke
in and found Sankey on the floor
dead. He had b en- shot through the
heart.
Sankey was AZ years of age and
came to Texas in 1918 when the
Ranger, Eastlahd and Desdemona
districts were starting on their booms.
He was then member of the firm
Of Skelley-Sankey. Later this firm was
dissolved and Sankey became pres.
idcnt of the Sarkey OH Company
The coroner rendered verdict Of
death self.inflicted
Associates of Sankey declared his
business affairs are in splendid shape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
RUSSELL BROWN
TO AID FULTON
Commission Granted Ardmore
Attorney by Governor on
Wednesday Morning.

Attorney Russell Brown has been
commissioned by Governor y. u. A.
Robertson To assist judge Elmer T..
Fulton Vt tho attorney generals officc.
IN his probe into conditions IN Carter
county, Mr Brown having received
his warran, this morning.
MIR Brown headed the delegation
that called ON Governor Robertson
just after the mass meeting here on
November \. aud sought to have
conditions looked into regarding i'm.
morality, law enforcement aud pcllu.
ton OF county Offices.
The commission was issued ON re.
quest Of Mir Fulton who has been In
charge OF conditions herr for three
weeks and who has been taking tes.
timony, much Of which he has regard
,si az mere talk. Mr.. brown as.
sumed his duties Immediately upon
receiving his warrant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
Passion Play To
Be Staged in 1922

OBERAMMERGAU. Bavaria. Nov
30.-Thc work of choosing the cast
for the Passion Play the great re
ligious spectacle which was last pro-
duced in 1910 has begun. The mem
bcrs Of the choir and the orchestra
are already rchearsing. The first per
formancc will be held in May, 1922.
George Lang, eldest son of the
village sacristan, who played the
part of Annas in 1910. is directing
the spectacle. Anton Lang, Georges
elder brother took the leading part
in 1900 and 1910, and it is believed
he will again assume the role Of
Christus. There will be a new Mary,
as Ottile Twink, who last played the
part, has married. and only single
women are given parts in the play.
The village has to spend 100000
marks on preparation and every
vow made in 1888 that Passion Play
should be presented once every ten
years will be respected. If the world
comes to Oberammergau the popu-
lace will be repaid, otherwise it will
De ruined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30

RIGA, Nov. 29.-Famne horrors In
Russia are growing with the approach
Of winter. official bolsheylki advices
show In the Sariov region whore
$4,000 peasants are listed as starving
even the children have been without
food five days and many persons are
going mad, some being seized with
mania that they have plenty OF
bread While In the summer many Of
the inhabitants suhsistcd IN field mice.
thcy are now reduced To eating cats.
caTion aud grass which only cam.
cle hitherto would eat
Dispatches To the Rosta. official
news agency say that many mothers
are bathing their children IN "a poison.
Gus extract made from Sleeps wool
hoping Il will bring about their death.
At Tashkcnd. Asatic Russia. there
is an Increasing flood OF refugees. ac.
cortling TO radio adylCcs. Two thou.
sand persons are starving ut the rail.
road station there and the da!ly
deaths average seventy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
STUBBLEFIELD IS
ISSUED APARDON
Man Convicted in the County
Court for Unlawful Pos
session is Free.

Joe Stubblcfield who was serving n
term In county jail for unlawful pos.
session ot whisky. following his con.
vlction In county court. was released
this morning on pardon from Cover.
nor j. Il. \. Robertson.
Stubbleficld had served greater
part Of his aOdays sentence. when
commitment was granted so that h.
might raise the money To pay fine.
lie was rc.arrested by Deputy sheriff
Ward last week.
Following his arrest his father cir.
culated petition which was forward.
ed to the governor Saturday. Stub.
blefield was arrested on May Is. when
H. had In his possession gallon and
n half of liquor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
AMERICA FEEDING
MILLION CHILDREN
Relief Expedition In Russia Is
Having Less Difficulty
In Its Work.

MOSCOW. Nov. 30-A total Of L..
100000 children in the famine dis
tricts of Russia will be receiving reg
ular food allotments from the Ameri
can relief, expedition from the first
of the year, il was stated by Wal.
ter l.. Brown, director on mis- depar.
ture from MOSCOW. after an inspection
tour.
we are having fewer difficulties
than we expected when we arranged
for the relief work three months ago
he said
Contrary to predictions. the red
army Is MT taking any OF the food
and we are operating virtually with
out loss from theft. The amount o,
SUPPLIES stolen in Russia hns beer
far IS than was the case I'm Ar
menia. Austria and Poland.
We are now feeding half million
children and By January the number
will be 10000 IT Is done at cost
Of so cents month for each child
or n total Of sl2 1000 900 until the next
harvest. This expenditure OF $4,000 600
for medical supplies and 81 500 900 for
clothing. The soviet government Is
bearing the cost of shipping the sup.
plies from the seaports.
M. Kameneff has expressed his
satisfaction and gratitude to me for
the work done and also confidence
that our aims are not political.
Leo Kameneff is president ~ the
Moscow soviet and also head of the
all Russian famine relief commission.
The American relief administration
has no plans for feeding adults nor
Tor providing seed grain TO insure
the next harvest and prevent g;eat-
er famine. II is apparent that II tho
adults are hungry they will eat the
seeds instead Of planting them. wheth-
or the famine will rccur after the next
harvest, depends upon the weather
and also the amount of seeds fur
nshed the farmers. understand
that the soviet government is buy.
ing seeds IN London. The food per
centage system is working well. with
deliveries in Moscow three days after
their arrival.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-30
Government May be
Asked to Interfere in Suit

MusKoUEE. Okla. Ncv sO.--Fol.
lowing a conference today OF report Of
the United states district auornty's
office and tho suporncndent " the
tive civilized tribes it was decided 10
ASK the government 10 Intervene and
10 have e voice in any settlement o.
the pending litigation TO recover some
thing like $4,000. wv from Pipe line
companies and other purchasers of
crudc oil In EASTERN oklahoma. The
oil Involved in the suit is produced on
restricted Indian land and the amount
claimed by the iiuvants report the
difference between the market prlcc
and the premium actually paid fOr the
product