davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
Wear a poppy in memory of Elan ders Field

The gratuity paid by the Canadian government to her World war vet erans was by far the most liberal Of all the allies. A married men with three years service received min imum of $500: a single man s4.V while the officers and non commis- stoned officers received more, ac- cording to their rank.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

g A. M. TO 6 p. M. SATURDAY, COOKED FOOD AND CANDY SALE FOR CATHEDRAL AND NEAR EAST RELIEF BY TRINITY GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY, FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HEARD BUllDlNG.- a
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

CORDETT-To Mir and Mrs. Roger Cordett. Jr. on Thursday, May 26, a Hine-pound daughter. They are stay ing at present at 21S South Eleventh avenue. Mir Cordett is principal of the Kyrene school
 Wear poppy in memory of Flan- ders Field.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
.DO yOU WANT 4 GAR
 TO GO ID THE POLLS?

If you have no means of trans portation to the polls today to vote at the bond election, call you to the polling place.
 Also telephone 1294, the cham Der of commerce will promptly bring a car to any address. There will be plenty ot cars for those who need them.
 Gall 1294 or 1868.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

A ARIZONA LODGE NO. ?, F. N. and A. NJ. will confer Fellow X craft Degree tonight in Ma T~ sonic hall at 7:30. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
 G. J. HAMMONS, " M
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

~ PHOENIX LODGE NO. ?,
 K. of P. will meet Fri NV day evening, May 27. at G9ErASXS o'clock. Visitors well W. HENDERSO S It C. C.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
OBITUARIES
Arthur Long

Arthur Long
 Funeral services for Arthur Long. a former resident of Cashion, who died yesterday morning, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the H. NJ. Maus chapel. The Rev. C. D. Record will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Wear a poppy in memory of Elan ders Field.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Wear a poppy in memory of Elan deus Field.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

See our Lawn Mowers at prices you cannot resist.
 Regular S325o Oak Heaters cut and cut again to S1e.65.
 Regular s2a.5o Oak Heaters down to S16.65.
 How can you save more than to buy now for next winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Wear a poppy in memory of Elan iers Field.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

Mortise Lock Sets cut from S1.25 to soc.
 All Building Hardware has met the fate of our ruthless price cutting.
 Bolt and Strap Hinges 12. IA and 16 inches long, priced at 55c, s5c, and S1.t0 per pair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
ROBERT H. CRlTTENDEN, CARTER
COUNTYS YOUNG CORN KING

IL did not require any Back 10
the Farm" movement to get Robert
II. Crittenden to turn his thoughts
to agriculture. in fact ne has never
thought about much OF anything else
since he has been big enough to rea'
lize the possibilities OF scientific
farming. and mt present he can be
found every day ON very produc.
tive hArm east OF Ardmore where he
spends his time from SUNRISE to sun
sct making II more productive. and
putting into execution advanced ideas
that make the farm a more attrac-
tive place 90 live.
Mr.. Crittenden. although young
man. has devoted several years to the
serious study Of farming conditions
and keeps himself abreast OF the times
through the medium of the United
State department Of agriculture, and
the state A. 4 NJ. College. He pro.
duces nothing but tho best and for
that reason is strict student Of
seed before he puts any crop In to
zee thxt they are absolutely pure, and
free from all infection.
MIR. Crittcnden prides himself upon
his annual corn crop. and although
comparatively young In yearp he is
nlrcndy known as the Corn King OF
Carter county having taken first
premium at the county fair several
years In succession. Last season his
yield averaged 90 bushels 20 the acre.
and he hopes to make the acres
produce more this season.
As "a side line to farming hp II q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
COOPER GARAGE, A MINIATURE FORD
PLANT; ESTABLISHMENTS AT ARDMORE,
WILSON AND RINGLING; 81 EMPLOYEES

er; l.. c. Odell and w. NJ. Porter. of
the bookkeeping department Charles
f.. RAIDER, manager of the parts de-
partment; Ben Cooper, assistant man
ager; Leonard Crawford. II. G. Her
rick, statesmen; Max Townley, gasO-
line salesman; l.. f. Richardson,
Nina Johnson, J. A. Patterson and
Alvin Boyers, all of the parts de-
partment; Marie King, stenographer
Buena Perkins, secretary; S. T.. Elder
service manager; III. +. Bell. II. p.
Zaneis, w. II. Parent, Of the service
department Jim Nicely and Roy Rofie
Of the tractor department. w. T.. Boyd
shop foreman; j. II. Cole, j. II. Black
j. W. Smith, Howard Travis, J. II
Allison, h. A. White w. l.. Couch, f
o. Butler c. Lloyd, p. u. Hudspeth
mechanics; Frank Podvolecky, chief
mechanic; NJ. H. Linley, Lyndon Lin.
ley, battery department; S. f. Reid
vulcanizer; Richard Hawkins ant
Charles Lee, porters.
The Cooper Motor company also
maintains garages and Ford service
stations at Wilson and Ringling.
The Wilson employees are: j. h
Klyce, shop foreman; j. Klyce. parts
department; L. w. Cook, mechanic
Russell Benton and Henry Barnes
service department.; Troy Williams an(
+. A. Davis. parts department; VI
Mayberry, mechanic; w. +. Sharp
manager.
The Ringing employees are: George
Williams. manager; A. II. Dolman
parts department. Corbin Ogelvie
service department; r. r, Miller, shoI
foreman; f.. Il. Reed, mechanic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
MARIETTA
AMERICAN LEGION

The Burch Brothers Post No. 13I
of the American Legion met Tues
day night in the district court room
at the court house. This not being
q business meeting, social affairs
were discussed by all members pres
ent. Post Commander DR.. A. f.
Martin read several communications
chief amongst these was the OBJ
servance Of Memorial Day which will
be observed in memory of the battle
OF the Marne. Poppies will be ordered
and sold, the proceeds of which will
go to the widows and orphans Of
those who sacrificed their lives on this
battlefield. These poppies will be sold
for 10 cents each and it is hoped that
our citizens will respond as they have
always done for all patriotic causes.
The finance officer reported larg
increase in new members after which
refreshments were served and also
cigars and cames In all this was
very enthusiastic meeting. After
short talks by Earl Brown, Buddy Au-
Try and Mr. Johnson, the meeting
adjourned until next Tuesday night,
which time several important matters,
are to be discussed. 1t is oped for
a 100 per cent attendance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
Marietta Personals

Miss Velva Sharp was in Marietta
Saturday.
Miss Jane Selvidge has resigned her
position at Freeman Brothers and Mrs.
Bob Culwell has accepted a position
with the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Michel OF Loves
Valley were in Marietta the first Of
the week
Mrs. High and son. Ware. OF Thack-
erville were In Marietta yesterday.
Mrs. WIN Chaney OF Gainesville,
Texas. was in Marietta the latter part
OF the week visiting with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander.
Grady Miller OF Tupelo has been
here this week visiting with his par
ents.
Mrs Irby Black OF Wichita Falls,
Texas, was here the latter part Of
the week visiting with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Willis OF Loves
Valley were in Marietta yesterday.
Mrs. w. A. Reynolds OF Healdton
was in Marietta Sunday visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. u. Mobley and S.tle daugh-
ter were in Ardmore yesterday.
Mrs. wilkins who has been visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs Edd Cof-
fee. returned home this week
Mrs C. j.. Chapman of Healdton
has been here THE latter part OF the
week visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. s. Westhemer was In Ardmore
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griss OF Loves Valley
were in Marietta yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Allagood are
the proud parents of baby boy.
Walter Adcock Of Thackervile was
In Marietta yesterday.
Miss Dean walker who has been
visiting In Norman and other points
in oklahoma has returned home.
Miss Vivian Warren, who teaches
school at Burneyville was In Marietta
yesterday.
Hiss Jane Selvidge IL In Dallas this
sweek visiting With friends
'2 Mr.. AMI Mlg. John Liddell are the
s,proui parents OF baby girl.
.TtMrs. w II. Choate who has been
nick the past few days. is able to he
up and visiting with her friends.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
I.awrence Davis regret very much to
Sas mem leave Marietta. MIR. and Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
Missionary Society

The womans Missionary Society met
in regular business meeting III the
church March /, 1921.
Opening song, Take the name of
Jesus with you.
Each member answered roll call with
a verse Of scripture.
Mrs Keller made most interesting
talk.
Prayer by Mrs. Colvin.
Report of committees.
Report Of dues collected S6.25.
Report OF pledges 1926.
Visits to sick, "a.
Donated to CHARITY, $500.
Plans were made to beautify the
church grounds.
Mrs Cole was elected to superin-
tend the chidren's work.
Next social meeting will meet Tues
day. March u, with Mrs. Burton Teet-
ers and Carl Robson. Mrs. Choate,
leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

lover OF Jersey cattle. Duroc-Jersey
hogs and White l.eghorn chickens
and always has good showing OF
each at the annual fair
MIR Crittenden makes farming q
pleasure. a pleasure because 1t is ~
nun srative, and has ambition to add
considerable to his present acres some
day In the near future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

Davis came here about year ago
from Sherman and while here made
many friends, They left yesterday for
Sherman where they will reside.
Gilbert Leeper has ac6epted posi-
ton with Freeman Brothers.
Atwell McLish WAS In Fort Worth
the first of the week on business.
Mrs, l.. A. Kirkpatrick wan in Ard
more yesterday.
Miss Costley OF Burneyvtne was In
Marietta yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

Okmulgee, Okla, March 3.-Police
officers here have been asked to as
sist in search for bandits who last
night robbed the Dustin. Okla, bank
of several thousand dollars worth Of
Liberty bonds, and small sum of
cash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

The Tom Cooper Garage is conceded
to be one OF the most completely
equipped and most modern structures
of its character in the southwest
Fireproof throughout, perfectly ar
ranged in respect to departments, san
itary in every respect. it is in reality
a miniature Ford factory.
On the first floor are the spacious
offices, display rooms, retail store
room, garage, and ladies restroom.
There is no elevator in the build
ing. a driveway taking its place by
leading from the first to the second
floor. The driveway is Of concrete,
cars being able to ascend or descend
without any danger. 1t is much safer
than the elevator arrangement and
much more convenient and rapid.
The second floor contains the re-
pair shops. Here are machines and
lathes OF all descriptions, capable
of turning out any kind of work re-
quired on the automobile.
The Cooper Garage maintains its
own vulcanizing plant .on the second
floor. completely equipped. A store
room filled to capacity with enough
parts to completely build more thar
100 Ford cars with the exception OF
the chassis, is also on the second
floor. The stock of tires is enormous
a miniature gymnasium. with show
or baths and lockers for the use OF
the employees occupies corner OF
the second floor
Also, on the second floor Of the
garage building there are furnished
apartments, which are regarded rs
among the most sanitary in the city
The entrance to the apartments
which are strictly stag, is separated
from the garage proper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
Corps Of Employees

The corps of employees at the Cooper
garage numbers among its members
some OF the most efficient automobile
men In the industry. The corps in
cludes: o. Dickson. head bookkeep'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
BIC GATHERING
0F DEMOCRATS
PLAN HARMONY
John W. Kelly Elected Presi-
dent of New Club Formed
Last Night
SOME OLD LEADERS HERE
But Play no Part in 0rganiz-
alton Mayor Archibald
Speaker of Evening
SOME OLD LEADERS HERE

Over three hundred voters at
tended rousing reorganization
meeting of the Perth Amboy Demo-
cratic party IN the old knights of
Columbus room at 80 Smith street
last night, where plans for the forn,a-
ton of a Democratic club were COM
pleted, officers were elected, and the
plan of the Democratic organization
in reaching the victorious goal at the
coming fall elections was clearly
outlined. Everyone in attendance
showed plenty of enthusiasm in the
movement, and another meeting was
called for next Monday night.
While Mayor Archibald of New.
ark, who delivered an address on
Organization" was the principal
speaker of the evening, the address
Of Assistant Prosecutor John e.
Toolan one of the leaders in the
plan for the starting of an early
campaign, was the one which really
resulted in everyone present becom-
ing deeply interested in organization
and early movement of the Demo-
cratic party.
John w. Kelly. former second
ward alderman. nominated by Rich
ard J. Calvin. was unanimously
elected president of the new Demo-
cratic club. Soren Olsen of the
fourth ward was elected vice-presi-
dent; David II. Wilentz of the
first ward was elected secretary, and
DR.. John V. Smith of the fifth ward
was elected treasurer. Joseph Ma
loney's name was introduced as a
candidate for vice-president, but de-
clined the position. John, Toolan,
Richard Calvin, Hugh REILLY and
James Rhodes declined the nomina-
ton for the position of treasurer.
Mr.. Kelly presided at the opening
of the meeting, and before introduce
ing Mayor Archibald of Newark,
stated the purpose Of the meeting
was to form Perth Amboy Demo-
cratic Club. Mayor Archibald. who
had another meeting arranged. de-
sired to get away early, and there
fore was the first speaker called.
He was introduced as a possible
candidate for governor of the state.
Organization was the theme used |
by the Newark mayor throughout. |
He told of the numerous successes
Of the Democratic party in Newark.
against great odds. mainly through |
the aid of organization. In his ad-
dress Mayor Archibald said that
party leaders are born and not made. |
and that the voters look to their
leaders for guidance. The Newark |
executive stated that the Democratic
party is the workingman's party.
Continued on page 2)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
IBy The Associated Preos. ]

By The Associated PreDs
NAPLES, Aug. 2.-Enrico Caruso,
worlds famous tenor, died here to-
day. 49,.
Caruso S. condition which had been
considered satisfactory until recent
ly, changed today, peritonitis devel-
oping and another operation was
considered necessary.
From the beginning of his relapse,
there was considerable worry. Dur
ing the night his condition grew
worse and his career ended at an
early hour this morning.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The last
word received here from Naples was
that Enrico Caruso was improving
nicely and that his voice would not
be permanently impaired by his ILL
ness.
When he left New York he appear
ed to be very i'll and weak, although
physicians maintained he was on his
way to recovery.
The singer was first taken sick in
Christmas week. His condition
growing worse the singer underwent
an operation to remove puss in the
plural cavity.
After two operations Caruso was
in a serious condition for several
weeks.
The death of Enrico CarusO today
instilled a deep sorrow on every
highway and byway of New York.
Here he was loved by all. The poor
of the East Side tenements, the
wealthy of Fifth avenue, the count
less numbers who filled the seats
of the Metropolitan house between
the sparkling pit and unkempt gall
leries whenever he sang a role.
Street sweepers stopped work to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
Schooner Flying British
Flag Taken Into Custody
Four Miles Off n. ]. Shore
CABLE WORKS
PLAN To BUILD
Want More Trackage in Pc
titiOn to Board of Al
dermen

The following communication was
received by the Board of Aldermen
last night from the Standard Under
ground Gable Company in reference
to the enlargement of the plant and
requesting permission to extend the
side tracks along it's property on the
east side of High street to Wash
ington street. The matter was
referred to the committee on streets
and sewers for consideration. The
letter follows:
July 20, 1921.
Hon. Mayor and Board of Alder
men,
"City of Perth Amboy, N. j.
Gentlemen:
I'VE have under consideration the
enlargement of our cable plant. at
a very considerable expense and the
addition of several hundred more
employees but before doing so, we
find it will be necessary for us to
have additional track room on which
to place cars for loading and un-
loading, because in busy times our
| present sidings aregnot adequate, and
| if the plant Is to be enlarged we
must have more trackage to carry
on the business; as you will see. the
additional trackage can be provided
without expense to the city or the
slightest detriment to the city of
Perth Amboy, but rather to the city S
advantage.
I'VE, therefore. respectfully petit
ton your honorable board for per-
mission to extend our sidetrack
alongside our property in the pres
ent needless very wide sidewalk
"a 90 Gtnrlu SiIn n Iiph
street, to the southerly line of our
property at Washington street, to be
located between the curb and our
building, approximately $50 feet in
length as per plans herewith enclos-
ed
please note that if this permis-
sion is granted, we will erect fence
between the sidewalk and the fence
to protect pedestrians from injury.
Furthermore, one of our Watchmen
is stationed at or near the point
where the railroad crosses the side
walk, and it will be his duty to
watch the ears when any shifting
takes place so that the chance of
injury to pedestrians will be pracu-
cally eliminated.
I'VE trust that you will grant this
permission at the earliest moment,
SO tnaL we can ploCeeu With Oul
plans to enlarge our buildings. If.
for any reason you do not feel that
you can grant this request. we would
like to be advised as quickly as possi-
BILE because it will largely determine
how far, if at all. we will be justified
in making further additions and inn
proVementS to our plant in Perth
Amboy and to provide employment
ultimately, for larger force of
workmen than we have in the past.
"Yours very truly,
"STANDARD UNDER G. r o L n ID
CABLE COMPANY.
&c. c. BALDWIN,
"ViCe President"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
SPRINGS = RAYFIELD CARBURETORS
To Fl. Every Car Carried in Stock
PERTH AMBOY GARAGE CO.
MACK TRUCKS & CHANDLER CAhS
Phone E717-1718
Everyday Al Ventures

\ Mrs. Iavis had been hiring cooks and
maids on a sort of vaudeville schedule
a complete change of performers every
week. Sometimes she had to change the
bill twice a week.
81 She had fallen into the habit of pick
Ing help up here, there and everywhere
and all that she got was the quick
Change variety.
Her husband, who was beginning to get
indigestion and nerve strain and disorders
of the disposition result OF the
troubled domestic situation. bitterly re-
marked that if they couldn't do any bet
ter than this they better close up the
house and move to hotel.
But one afternoon Mrs. Davis over
heard a remark made by one of her
friends at a card party. She said good
bye to her hostess as soon as she could
and rushed home
And then she. too called Perth Amboy
400!
The next day eight neat and capable
looking girls answered her Help Wanted
ad in The EVENING NEWS and she Sc
lected the sort of cook and maid she had
.been wanting fer months
u And by the end of the next week Mr..
~ avis digestion and nerves and DISPOSE
tion were all running beautifully again!
.icopyright. 1921. by Basil l. SMITH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02

humble prayer for the departed
tenor; the cultured lamented the
loss to art of one of it's most cher
ished possessions They felt the loss
was not only Americas but the
worlds, for Caruso's tones have en-
raptured audiences the world
around
The face of Bruno Zirato, Caruso's
secretary became a ghastly white,
when he learned that death had call
ed the artist, at first he would not be-
lieve it.
ut cannot be true; oh, no." he
said.
Immediately, he cabled Caruso:
alarming news about you"
Later when reports of the death
were received, he cried and sank
dazed into a chair.
Only last Saturday a cheerful mes
sage was received at the Metro1aIi-
tan Opera House from CarusO say
ing he was feeling fine.
To the superstitious, it seemed as
if the very heaven mourned the loss,
for scarcely had the first extra APP
peared on the street. before the sky
became clouded.
Word of Carusos death alarmed
the parents of his American wife,
who had received numerous cheerful
letters from him recently.
DIR. Antonio Stella, one of the ply
sicians who attended Caruso, recent
ly said the illness from which he
died was not the same as that which
affected him last winter. He said
reports stated an aubphrenic abscess
brought on peritonitis. A consulta-
tion of physicians Just before Caruso
left for Italy. showed he had recov-
cred from his original ailment and
that no complications set in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
LYONS Refuses to Quit

fly Eveni,g News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. at
was learned in political circles here
today that efforts had been made to
have Assemblyman c. Raymond
Lyons withdraw from race for sur
rogate in favor of Mayor John j..
Morrison of this city, who is also a
candidate. Assemblyman Lyons it Is
said, refused to withdraw from the
race.
1t is also rumored here today that
considerable opposition to the can
didacy of Mayor Morrison for this Of
flee has developed among the wo-
men voters, as they are of the opin-
ion that he is a "wet" candidate and
they favor men upholding prohibi-
ton. From information about the
city today. it seems as if the leaders
of the party would like both Lyons
and Morrison to withdraw from the
race and a new candidate enter the
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
Two Women Killed

fBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. q
Later reports of the accident on the
Lincoln Highway near Franklin Park
this morning when a limousine skid
ded and struck a truck and overturn-
ed, differ from previous reports as to
the dead and injured.
According to present report the
dead are Mrs. Sarah E. Mooney, a
cousin of Mrs. William Stiglitz, who
was dead when taken from beneath
the machine, and Mrs. w. E. Pearson
who died soon after admittance to
the hospital. w. E. Pearson. the
husband of Mrs. Pearson sustained
a fractured rib, and will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stiglitz. sit
ting in the front of the car, escaped
without serious injury. being in the
hospital suffering from shock only.
County Detective Ferguson de-
tailed to the scene of the accident.
reports that the occurrence was in
Somerset county and therefore. out
side his jurisdiction. The officials
of the neighboring county have been
notified and Detective Cotton, with
County Physician Long are now on
their way to investigate the matter.
The limousine containing the five
occupants, was proceeding along the
Lincoln Highway at Lincoln Park,
in the direction of New Brunswick.
Patrolman Egan of New Brunswick
who was on duty at Lincoln Park
this morning, heard of the accident
and started an investigation. The
officer rushed the injured people to
st. Peters Hospital, and the case
was turned over to the prosecutors
office. County Detective John r.
Ferguson was detailed to make a
complete Investigation.