davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-26

p NNs"' "Vp 110AsG I,ee'S' -
Cleveland, III urma nnei scapari
din jndetnl temnitei a lui James
care 81 el este aeuzat in
legatura GU acest caz.
Douazeci 81 dol de oamenl ce'
an fost arestati eri seara acuzatl
G 'au jucat carti All fost eiiberatl
All dimineata. Douazeci din Ell an
fost arestati in casa dim 1562l
Saranae Rd., Gu ocazi,lnea unel
perchizitii politienesti, lar cellaltl
dol stunt proprietarii easel, John
81 Louis Bird, acuzati ca tin o
cas-, en- hume rau. Fiecare fost
amendat Gu 10 dollari 81 cheltuie-
lile.
Asociatiunea negutatorior de
automobile a cerut consiliului o.
rasului ca sa dea ordonanta ca
toate garajele 81 atelierele de re.
paratiuni pentru automobile sil
fie silite sa-si alba un num1lr
Scopul accstei cereri este ca sa sc
elimineze oamenii incompetent
81 muncitorii neonesti. Licenta al
fl legata de I'M examen de capa
citate.
Primarul din Cleveland lipses
te din nou din oras. Ell s'a dus c,
sofia sa la Atlantic City ca sa-S
aduca aici pc soacra sa. Ri Sc vol
intoarce name. Primarll va ince
pc in Saptamana aceasta campa
mia pentru alegere. Lupta va +
snrioasa caci' 81 oponentii lui al
adcrenti in mmar destul d.
mare.
New Philadelphia, Ohio. = A
eentul prohibit;onist John W
Foster. a acuzat pe primarul ora
sului Dover. Walter II. Shen, G;
acesta a fost intoxicat atunc
cand ascultat uncle cazuri j,
tribunalul politienese, 81 ca III
coopereaza agentii prohibitionist
pentru lntroducerea energica
legii de prohibitinne. Aceste a
cuze an fost lnate in scris 81 inail
tate guvernorului Davis. Prima
rul Scheu a declarat ca acestc Il
cuze sunt lipsite de baza.
/ Columbus, Ohio. - Din | Or
tombrie incepanq Sc va introduc
| in finantele statuIui un siste,
ldc buget. Anume de aci incol
bugetul nu Sc va vota pentru IL
an ci numai pentru trei luni. /
llegatura ell acest plan guvernt
rul Davis declarat: 'Prin aces
sistem nu numa ga Sc va elimin
aceea ca diferitele department
inu vor trece in cheltuieli pest
suma votata, iar sc va permite {
eXercitarca unui control mai ms
ire 81 mai eficace.' -
; Joseph Hlasky, de 3 ami, dom
ciliat la parintii sal in 1908 "
Both Str. a fost loyit Gle un auto
mobil. Ri fost transportat i'm.
dat la spitalul orasului. A suf,
rit mjurii inferno 81 murit a;
dimineata. Soferul automobilul,
IA fost arestat.
Politia cauta de cinci zilc dup
Genevieya Volk, de Is ami, 8;
Alhambra Rd, care disparl
de Luni de acasa. Ea s'a dus
acasa Lnni dimineata ca sd mea
GA la liceu. De atunci nh s'a M
relntors. Genevieva purtat ha
ne albe GU Inlpi rosii, 0 jachet
usoara, albastra, palarie de IN
tase in c.lloarea bruneta, ghe1
| narra g. o.apo ~. IL ,,1S+oco
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-26

storia afiand faa nci jena e 81 M Ron1nii To-
cutori autochtoni al Transvanei ca Rcnsa ~ ingra
suite de ami in ura dupa Unsur fntfa n sspanfea
acelor tinuturil sss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01
TRAFFIC VI0LATCRS
CONTINUE TO LEAD
IN POLICE COURT

rhirty-fivc offenders Of various city
ordinances pertaining to speeding va
grancy and other petty offenses, fac
ed Municipal Judge sullivan MondaN
in one of the largest police courts
during the year.
The majority Cf the fines consisted
in violation of the traffic ordinances,
many for lettering and others oh
charges of cling drunk.
The violation of a new city ordi-
nance adopted during last Septembe
was brought into play with the re-
voking Of license for service car
rights to the owner of a car. The or
dnance states that the arrest OF a
cIr driver for berg drunk during
the time he is on duty and accept
ing hauls in the city is punishable
by fine on the driver and the revok-
ing of the license to the driver and
owner of the car. The arrest was the
first on the police court records.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01
RELIABLE STORE
HOLDING A MOST
SUCCESSFUL SALE

Among the merchants Of Ardmore
who have recently inaugurated sales
on wintcr merchandise are the Mcssrs.
Yaffc & Simon of the Reliable Store
on Washington street. This sale start.
cd last saturday and Is called the
Heart of the Season sale.
Mr.. Ynffc stated that they had had
a very encouraging opening day with
many out.of.towu buyers and that
many teachers who were here to a,.
tend the Carter County Teachers as
sociation meeting visited the sale.
The store has been placed in sale
order with all the better merchandise
brought out on hangers and placed
on tables for the convenience Of pur,
chasers. Mr.. Simon, who recently went
east on a buying trip, stated that the
reason that q sale Of Seasonable goods
IS made possible at this time, is on
| account Of the fact that the manufac.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT con
TINUES CONSOLIDATI0N WORK

Mrs. Kate Gait Xanics, county eu-
pcrintcndeut Of schools, is making the
last effort i'm promoting the consoli
dation scheme in tho Joiner and Ing
ram Lane school district prior to tine
consolidation election to be held at
Joiner on Wednesday Of This week.
Mrs Iancs has been active i'm pro-
noting the consolidation scheme dul
ing the past year and the consolidation
Of the Bcrwyn and Wheeler schools Is
due to her efforts.
Further work on the consolidation
of schools in Carter County will De
carried on during the next few
months Mrs. Zanies has already plan
ned campaign in many districts
where the plan will be feasible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01
ADVISORY STAFF
APPOINTED FOR
ARMS DELEGATION
Committee Is Named to Assist
the American Delegation
at the Conference.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The adj
visofy committee of the American del.
egatfon to the armament conference
as Announced at the White House to-
dayt consits of II members, four of
whdm are women.
one cabinet member, Herbert Iloov-
er, will be n member. Others included
Genleral Pcrshins, Under Secretary
Fleachcr of the state department.; Ad-
mir3l w. l.. Rodgers. President Sam
uel )Gompers of the American Fedora
tom of Labor; Senator Porter, chair
man of the house foreign relations
committee; former Senator George
Sutherland of Utah.
The other members are:
Governor John NJ Parker OF Louis
lana; assistant Secretaries Vain
wright of the war department and
Roosevelt of the navy department
William Boise Thompson Of New York
former Senator Willard salisbury Of
Delaware: John l.. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica; Walter George Smith of Phla
dclphia Carrni a. Thompson of ONO
former treasurer of the United States
Charles S. Barrett. president. of th'
national farmers union, Harold NJ
Sewel of Maine; Mrs. Thomas q
Winter, president of the national fed
Grafton of womens clubs; Mrs. Chas
Sumner Bird of Massachusetts; Mrs
Catherine Phillips Edison of California
and Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan o
New York.
Major General James H. Harbor'
and Admiral Robert f.. koontz. wer
appointed TO the technical staff of tn
American delegation as respectlv
heads of the army and navy technca
advisers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01
In Hard Lines

81 could not work at all and had
to take To my bed with "a high fever
due to intestinal indigestion. eases
in my stomach and pain in my right
side / had spent my last cent for doe
tors and medicine which gave me no
relief. was in despair. A lodge
brother gave me a bottle of Mayrfe
Wonderful Remedy. and the firs'
dose relieved me. Thanks to THIS
medicine | am now in the best OF
health. It is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract ana,
allays the inflammation which caHsefi
practically all stomach, liver and IN,
tcstinal ailments. including appendi'
cltis. one dose will convince or money
refunded Frame Drug Co, and Drug
,,iets nvcr,.Yherc adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01
80 BANKS PLEDGE
LOANS ON CATTLE

OKLAHOMA cry. Nov. Ninety
banks of the state, both state and
national. have informed John ~
Whitehurst, president of the state
board of agriculture. that they viii
cooperate with the war finance cor.
poration in making loans on cattle to
Oklahoma stockmen ana farmers, Mr..
Whitehurst announced today. Funds
ere loaned to the banks at six per
cent and they are in turn TO be loaned
out at not more than eight per cent
interest.
The eligibility of farmers for loans
is determined by a questionnaire sent
out to farmers it was explained.
Roy VI. Johnson, county commits
,oner from the first district gethei
with road superintendent Lee Calf
went to Berwyn today on business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01

riddlcd with these missiles and prac-
tically ruined, and the proprietor is
making strenuous effort to discover
who is doing the work.
Chief of Police Hignight apprehended
boy with his pockets full of staples
and rubber bands. but a severe grilline
failed to elicit information that would
lead to actual discovery and a close
watch is being maintained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01
CITY BRIEFS

Miss Grace Cox of oklahoma city
arrived I'm Ardmore yesterday and will
make her home with her brother, Y.
Cox on West Broadway
Bob Simpson OF Lone Grove was
transactng business in the city today.
Scott Sparks Of Graham, prominent
farmer aud oil man was transactiug
business in Nrdmorc today.
Hon. Charles y. Carter has returned
from oklahoma city whore he was
called ON business.
Bert Robertson formerly of Tisho-
miugo but now Of Lexington Kentucky
was I'm the city today. Mr.. Robbcrt
son is am old time ncwsuarcr man.
Willis Choatc Of Marietta, editor Of
The Marietta Monitor, was in the city
today ON business.
The offices cf the Retail Mer-
chants association that have been in
the City state Bank Building since
organization have been moved to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01
Dyed Her DraperieS
and a Faded Skirt

Diamond Dyes" add years Of wear
TO worn. faded skirts. waists, coats
stockings, sweaters. coverings, hang
ings. drapcries everything Every
package contains directions 50 simple
any woman can put new. rich, fade
less colors into her worn garments oi
drapcrics even if she has never dyed
before lust buy Diamond Dycs-no
other kiud-thcu your material wiz
come ont right. because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot
fade, or run. Tell your druggist whcth
or the material to dye is Wool or sir
or whether il is linen. cotton on miNcd
ronds adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01
SMALL BOYS DO
DAMAGE TO SCREEN
Vt THEAT0RIUNI

The latest stunt ulled by lot Of
Ardmore youths without regard for
property right of others is to congre-
gate in picture show. secure seats
down front, and proceed to shoot holes
through the screen as the picture Is
being shown.
The missiles used are small wire
staples and the manner of propulsion
is by means of strong rubber bands,
forming catapult Of the thumb and
orefinger.
: TIE screen at the Theatorium is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01

turers themselves recognized the ne-
cessty of helping the public over q
tight lace and have shown a will
inguess to share with the retailer 1hc
loss in making a cut in prices. This
makes II possible to have 81 sale ~
winter goods in the winter, instead
# the usual method OF having an
August sale Of winter goods and "a
January white sale
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01

German building over the state Ma
jional Bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01

bales this year and is Of the opinion
that not more than five bales are yef
TO be broyght IN. Mr.. Evans in speak
ins Of the road bond issue said the
majority Of people seemed 10 be fay-
cradle to it and he believes it Will
carry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01

German building over the state Ma
,ional Bank.
Quite lot of interest is being mani
Tested in the coming bond election as
the day for balloting draws nearer. and
the question at this time seems 10
be equally divided between those who
favor the bonds and those who do
not The election is to be held on the
18th and the county election board has
lrendy begun to take steps TO get
the supplies ready for each precinct.
Tom Jones # Newport was i'm the
rity today. Mr. Jones is general road
ovcrsocr in the second commissioners
district
Cunty engineer u. 6. McCuley re-
turned from Chattanooga Tenn, this
morning where he has been visiting
with relatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01
NOTICE

Let me handle your rental property
for you. will keep your houses
rented A. W. Dallas. Phone A.. il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-01
What win Georgr Say

j. r. Evans who with his father
George Evans, operates a gin at New.
port states that he has turned out G5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17

His playing in the Concert Etude in
Pedals, by Pietro A. Yon, was almost
phenomenal.
Mr.. Paul Law1ess sang a group of
songs, accompanied by Mr.. Weaver
The audience showed a great appreci-
alton of his playing and following the
last number Mr.. Weaver gave
demonstration of pedaling to crowd
y y 4
Mrs. A. G. Mitchell gave a birthday
dinner Wednesday at her home in Clay
street complimentary to her mother
Mrs. T. J. Anderson, who celebrated
the anniversary of her birthday Mrs.
Mitchell was assisted by Mrs. r. J.
Sage.
The guests included: Mrs. Ander-
son, Mrs. James Cuthbert, Mrs. Angie
Sprague, Mrs. w. L. Bush. Mrs. Isabel
Grow. Mrs. Eva Burge. Mrs. Mary
Zielke, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. Fred
James, Mrs. Harriet Checksfieid, Mrs.
J. f. Clark, Mrs. George F. Brooks,
Mrs. c. NJ. Crawford, Mrs. Albert Tom
son. Mrs. Robert GLASGOW and Mrs.
Jennie Erickson.
A Saint Patrick's party will be given
Friday evening at the Lowman Me-
mortal church at o'clock.
The cafeteria lunch and food sale
to have been given by the Ladies Aid
society OF the EuCllQ avenue M0InO-
dist church Friday evening has been
postponed until Wednesday night,
March %.
- y y
The play Home Light of the
Prairies," which will be given this
evening and Friday evening at the
Topeka Catholic high, school, presents
the evils of divorce. with an inter
mingling of some comedy.
y \ &
THERE'S A MAN IN OUR TOWN
Who says that every woman in our
town will be reading the heavy stuff
and will lay aside the lip stick from
now on after reading the Views and
Interviews colin in The State Jour
nal Wednesday evening, for it seems
that the average man in our town
according to his own statement pre-
fers brains rather than beauty in a
woman.
* s. y
The children of Mrs. Dorotha Pears
gave a birthday party in her honor at
her home, 1906 Kansas avenue, We'd
nesday evening.
1t was attended by all of her chill
dren, grandchildren and great grand
children excepting one son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pears, of Los
Angeles. Those who were present in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17

ton for friends who formerly made
their home in Marion and Dickinson
counties.
The table was centered with roses,
willows and ferns arranged in a large
PLAGUE.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Funk. Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Weightman. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Kyle. Miss Theo
Thompson, Miss Genevieve Funk
4 y 4.
Mrs Maurice Schlegel will entertain
the members of the Topeka Avenue
Chocolate Shop. The afternoon will
be spent at cards at Mrs. Schlegefs
home, 1115 Tyler street. There will
be three tables.
The Rota club held it's guest night
dinner Wednesday at the Elks' club
with a large number of guests pres
ent. Following the dinner Mrs. Ida
Migliario, of the Capper Farm papers.
gave an interesting talk about her
work and Miss M Edna Corbet, who
has recently returned from Y. n. c..
A. work overseas, told of her expert
ences abroad.
Miss Marguerite Gohlke had charge
of the music of the evening. Miss
Ramah Brownlee sang. Miss Gohlke
gave several numbers and a group of
Irish songs in costume were given.
4 y i.
The organ recital at the First Meth
odist church, Wednesday evening by
Powell Weaver. of Kansas City. Mo-,
nationally known concert organist, was
a splendid success. Afr Weaver
demonstrated in no uncertain manner
his right to the title of being one Of
the finest concert organists in the CEN
trail west. Rarely has Topeka audi
ence heard an organist Of his ability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO
------------->----->----~~-~
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns Of The State Journal


If it were not for the literary clubs.
Topeka society would be at a decided
standstili. but they manage to keep up a
slight ripple of interest. The two absorb
ing topics i'll c1ubdom now are the annual
meetings of the city and state declarations
which are soon to be held. Mrs. w. A.
Johnston, one of the best known eluD
women IN the state is being endorsed by
many clubs at home and abroad for the
state presidency and as yet. Mrs. A. H.
Thompson is the only candidate for presf-
dent of the city federation.
Mrs Z. L. Sim entertained a few of her
friends at a delightful informal little tea
party Thursday afternoon at o'clock al
her home Harrison street. The guest OF
honor was Mrs. Will Ripley of Chicago.
The guests were seated at one long table,
which was decked with cut flowers. The
guests were Mrs. Ripley. Mrs. D. H Forbes.
Mrs. Anna Ripley. Mrs. H. Young. Mrs.
Frank Prescott. Mrs p. III. Bonebrake Miss
Lille Ripley. Miss Bell Ward, Mrs. Wood
son and Mrs. u. Bunker
+ Mrs. Will Wilton will entertain in
formally this evening.
Mrs Frank Lewis Is spending the day In
Lawrence. Z
Mrs. Homer Harding of Colorado is in
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
kitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Samson visited In
Kansas city several days this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
PRESIDENT HOPES
FOR GREAT RESULTS
WOULD HAVE CONTINUING CON-
FERENCE FOR SETTLEMENT OF
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

Washington-(By A. PA con-
tinuing conference in which nations
will meet periodically and discuess
international subjects, is understood
to be expected by President Harding
to result from the armament confer
ence. The president is said to have
exchanged views with some of the
foreign delegates here, and has been
assured that they regard suhc devel-
opment well within the bounds of pos
sibility.
AS first step toward a possible
realization of President Harding's plan
for an association of nations, it is
indicated in high official quarters to-
day that nations not represented in
the present conference, including
Germany, might be invited to endorse
the conclusions reached here.
May Appoint Chinese Commission
Washington-(By A. P.)zAn agree
ment was said to have been reached
at todays meeting of the committee
on China and the Far East, providing
that an international commission of
justice be sent to China next year to
report whether the Chinese system
of justice is sufficient warrant for
the abolition of other nations extra
territorial rights. The committee was
authorized to appoint sub-commit-
tee,, headed by Senator Lodge, to pre-
sent the general principle of such
abolition in form of a resolution and
work out details for the surrender by
powers of their rights.
Japan Reyises Estimates
Washington-(B A. P)-Revised
estimates of Japan's naval tonnage
have been received from Toxic by the
Japnaese delegations and have been
submitted to the delegations of other
powers for examination.
Conference May Adjourn for Holidays
Washington-(By A. P)-The be-
lief is gaining ground among foreign
delegations at the armament and Far
East conference that adjournment
may be taken the first fortnight in
December until after the holidays.
Some members have already secured
passage on the Aquitania, sailing De-
cember 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
RED CROSS DRIVE
CLOSES SATURDAY
sCLEAN-UP DAY. COMES TOMOR-
ROW-MOSCOW PEOPLE SLOW
IN BUYING MEMBERSHIPS.

Saturday will be known as Clean
up Day. in the Red Cross member
ship campaign put on by the Moscow
American Red Cross chapter this
week. The membership campaign has
not been as successful as was hoped
for and Moscow people have been
slow in signing up their memberships
despite the excellent work Of Moscow
women in charge of the Red Cross
booths, according to DR.. Virgil M.
Gllchrist, who is in charge of the
campaign.
Up to- Friday noon less than $400
had been brought in from the cam
paign and while no definite goal has
been set those in charge feel that the
membership campaign should bring
in at least 1000 members.
One dollar memberships in the Red
Cross have been sold during the week
at the booths in the postoffice and in
David's store. The booths have been
in charge of prominent women from
the various civic organizations. On
Saturday those in charge hope to
wind up the campaign by more than
doubling the membership obtained
paign.
High school girls will be in charge
of the booths on Saturday The at
tractive young ladies of the high
school plan on putting on an extern
sive all day campaign in the business
houses and on the business street
They will completely canvass the
town, armed with buttons and mem
berShiD certificates
Red Cross workers believe that on
Saturday the interest in the Red
Cross will revive and that the mem
berships will flood in. Funds derived
from memberships are to large ex-
tent used locally. Part of the money
will go towards providing for La
tab county nurse and fund is main
tanned for the assistance of the needy
in MOSCOW and Latah county. The
rest of the membership fund goes to
the national organization for it's reg
ular American Red Cross relief work.
Ladies of the Catholic Ladies Altar
society were in charge Of the booths
on Friday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
SPORTSMEN TO MEET MONDAY
FOR COUNTY ORGANIZATION

The sportsmen Of Moscow and the
surrounding districts will hold a
meeting Monday night at the Moscow
Steam laundry, at 5 o'clock for the
purpose of organizing the Latah
County Fish and Game Protective as
sociation, a branch of which has al
ready been organized at Potlatch with
a membership of 35 sportsmen.
The object of the association is. to
protect game and to get such legis-
lation as is to the best interest of this
district. Every sportsman is asked
to be present. Hon. G. J. Hugo will
preside at the meeting Monday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
TWO PREMIERS AGREE ON
IRISH STATEMENT FOR PUBLIC

London-(By A. P)-Premier Lloyd
George met Premier Craig of Ulster
this morning in a conference which,
according to official views, marks one
of the final stages of the Irish nego-
tiations, conceded today to be verging
on a break. 1T is understood that a
statement agreed upon between the
two premiers has been drawn up and
will be read by Premier Craig to the
Ulster parliament Tuesday and will be
issued simultaneously in London.