davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Budenny's 100, 900 Army
Helped Reds Take Orel

STOCKHOLM, March 13.-The
Nya Daylight AIlehanda to-
day prints from an alleged usual
ly we'll informed source report
that Gen. Budenny, who was
marching by order of the Soviet
Government from southern Rus
sia to Moscow, on reaching Orel
joined the Revolutionaries with
his entire army of 100000 men
and assisted in the capture OF
Orel. The report has not been
confirmed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
WOMAN, 20, KILLED BY
PLANE AT PABLO BEACH
Victim, Gathering Shells, Isn't
Seen by Filler in Landing.

JACKSONVILLE, Flat. March 13.--Mrs
a. Woltenkoff. aged 20. Of Van Vert
Ohio. was killed to-day at Pablo Beach
by an airplane driven by Monte Rolfe
Of Augusta, Ga. Rolfe was attempting
= make landing and apparently ala
not see Mrs. woltenkoff, who was stoor-
ing TO gather seashells.
The plane struck her in the side. A
Deputy Sheriff took charge OF Rolfe
PENDING an investigation.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Massachusetts, Towns
Offer Bonus for Doctors
Special Despatch 10 The NEW YorK
HERALD

Special Despatch 10 The NEW YoKK
HERALD.
BOSTON, March 13.-Innumer-
able small towns Of Massa-
chusetts are offering special in
ducements in the way of leash
bonus" in their efforts to attract
young physicians to settle in
their midst. More than seventy
towns are without doctors and
these are borrowing" doctors
from adjoining communities.
Many of these towns are in
the Berkshires. One, the town
Of Otis, offers to give $500 an
nually out of the town cash box
to the physician who will come
there to practise. The various
town authorities are getting in
touch with the medical faculties
of Harvard and other schools in
the hope that graduates will be
drawn. 1t is estimated that the
average country doctor in this
State earns about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
FIVE VIRGINIANS LOST
IN FIRE AT RICHMOND
TUo Furniture Stores Burn
With 5000 900 Damage

RICHMOND. VA. March Ia Five men
were burned to death others st'll were
missing and more than fifteen were in
jured to-day In a fire that DESTROYED two
furniture stores on Broad street Four
OF the mon whose bodies had been re-
covered tonight were firemen and tho
fifth had not been identified The prop
erty loss was estimated az half = million
a~tf
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
4. :. COWBOYS LEAVE BERLIN.

BERLIN. March i3--The American
cowboys who came to Germany with q
shipload OF cattle recently left here to-
DAY FOR Bremen, from which port they
VIII return 70 America on board the
teamship New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
co,l.inucd on Fifteenth Page.

FURNISHED Room advertisers find that
The Herald Want Ads. get them a most
desirable type Of roomers. See Classified
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
WOMAN 0RGANIST
KILLED NEAR HOME,
RESISTING RIPPER
Mrs. Edith NJ. Wilson Loses
Life in Struggle With
Pursuer, Who Escapes.
POCKETBOOK is FOUND
Church Musician. Called q
Perfect Gibson Girl Was
Popular in Perth AmbOy.
ASSAILED IN RAINSTORM
Woman Who Saw Victim Re-
turning From Movies Gives
a Mans Description.
IN RAINSTORM

On her way home from the movies"
and less than one hundred feet from
her doorstep. Mrs. Edith Marshall Will
son. pretty young organist of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
in Perth Amboy, y. j., was murdered
during the rainstorm Saturday night.
Prosecutor Joseph f. Stricken Of Mid
dleseX county said last night he be-
lieves the crime TO have been the work
of a Jack the Ripper"
The best theory the authorities have
evolved indicates that the murderer
supposed TO have been one of group
Of four intoxicated men seen in the
vicinity-followed Mrs. Wilson when
he saw her heading up dark Center
street toward her home at No. IS. He
seized her. The struggle that followed,
the authorities believe, frightened her
to death. for an autopsy by Coroner
Hansen showed she died from hemor-
rhages, and it was known that her
heart action was weakened oy a growth
she had several years ago.
Her assailant dragged her into the
shadow Of board fence that separates
the lawn of the house next door to her
own from the back yards of the houses
in High street around the corner.
Careful that her white face should not
be visible against the dark background
of shrubbery, he placed over her the
umbrella she had beon carrying and
stole away
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Lateness worries Her Mother.

At half-past ten Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
shall. Mrs. Wilson's mother, grew worried
over her failure to return home. she
telephone 70 the Rev. DR.. Wilbert West
cott 10 inquire Il BY any chance she
had stopped IN at his residence, next door
TO the church. TO discuss the Sunday
musical programme She had not, the
minister said
Mrs Marshall told her fears 70 Alder
man John w. Kelley, IN whose house
she and her daughter lived. Kelley and
lis brother, James. started out TO search.
They inquired among Mrs. Wilson's de-
uuaintances TO see II she had gone CALI
ing, and learned OF Miss FRANKIE leaving
her AT the corner a few blocks from
Centre street. They confined their search
then 10 the route over which she would
have passed, and after more than an
hour OF examination OF shadows and
alleys. found her body.
There was no sign Of q blow on the
head. Fragments OF bead trimming from
her dress were scattered about In the
mud. Her clothes were torn and plaa-
tered with stained mud. The heavy
downpour had washed off fingcrmarks
from the umbrella and her clothing and
obllterated distinct footprints, Prose-
cutor Stricken said.
citizens OF Perth Amboy were aroused
by the crime, the first ripper murder"
In their town In thirty years. Mrs. VIII
s0n was Known well by hundreds Of
them Though shc had been with the
Methodist church less than d year she
mad built ~ ono Of the finest cnoirs IN
Continued oR Finh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
Laborer Follows Victim.

The last person who saw Mrs. Wilson
alive. so far as IL known, Is woman
whose name Prosecutor Stricken refused
to disclose. She told him OF seeing four
men. presumably laborers, arguing vigor-
ously at the corner OF High and Fayette
streets and apparently intoxicated. The
group broke up just as Mrs. Wilson
passed, and one OF the men continued
along High street. seeming TO follow the
young woman. The woman furnished
the Prosecutor with a description OF the
man. and Mr.. Stricken intimated conf
dence in locating him or others of the
group speedily
The autopsy substantiated the laborer
assailant theory. 1t indicated from
marks on the body that her assailant
wore rough clothing or boots. Other
marks on the body indicated clearly. the
police said. that the murder was of the
ripper type.
Robbery was advanced as a motive
when Mrs. Wilson'S widowed mother said
a platinum wrist watch and two diamond
rings had been taken. but inasmuch as
one of the supposedly missing rings was
found later In the victims room the
Prosecutor was inclined 10 believe the
other pieces would be found also In her
home. Her pocketbook was found near
her body. its contents untouched.
Tracing back Mrs Wilson's move
ments during the evening the authorities
found she went TO the movies at the
local Strand Theatre In company with
Miss Sue FRANKIE OF 81 jefferson street.
a girl friend OF long standing. After the
performance she stopped to buy loaf OF
bread. which was found near her body.
They parted at jefferson and High
streets. in front Of the church where Mrs.
Wilson was organist. They looked at
an electrically illuminated clock through
the mist II read 20.
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
some sec Plumb plan Era S~nr.

Then too, there appears 70 be that
tyne Of labor leader who looks forward
with some satisfaction to q possible situ-
alton wheto the Government viii have to
take hand in the management and
financing OF the roads lie of course
il Of the Plumb plan element. There are
any number OF labor leaders who assure
one that the present situation Is the
dawn Of a Plumb plan era.
And along the Same line Of reasoning
The New York herald., 1921-03-14
WEArr=s FORECAST.

Unsettled to-day; tomorrow rain; fr
east winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, Ga; lowest,
Detailed weather report WIN be found Editorial pas
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Cers,rRed or sscord P00@
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

Continued ~ rum Page
The New York herald., 1921-03-14

co~ssnssxe~-ssfsvs~sN .su0~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
rEsTzaEyS1 8 q z 4 81
2 q 4 y Z ~ Issl & sss u Z

Chicago.-Forty two indictments
against mill owners. hbor heads and
carpenter contractors charging viola
ton of the sherman antitrust law,
returned by special federal grand jury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
CITIZENS ASKED TO
TAKE CARE COUNTY
TEACHERS FRIDAY

More than 300 teachers Of Carter
county are expected to be in Ardmorc
Friday and Saturday of this week TO
attend the meeting of the Teachers
Association.
The meeting will open Friday night
with a banquet at The Chamber of
Commerce rooms, which is being
given in honor Of the teachers. A
splendid program has been arranged
for the banquet The teachers will
assemble at the office of Mrs. Kate
Gait Zanies, county superintendent
Of schools. at the courthouse, for
registration, after which they viii
march in a body TO the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms.
On Saturday two sessions will he
heldA One at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, the afternoon session OPEN
ing at l o'clock. These sessions will
be held in the district court rooms at
the courthouse.
Superintendent Zanies has issued a
request Of residents Of this city TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
WOMAN CORRES-
PONDENT Is RE:
LEASED BY RUSSIANS

Baltimore Mr., Jan. 22.-Mrs. Mar
guerlte Harrison of Baltimore, news
paper correspondent, imprisoned as
a spy by the bolshevik at Moscow, has
been released, according to a letter
received yesterday by Or. Hugh II.
Young, from the secretary of Lord
Beayerbook, owner Of the Daily Ex-
press Of London.
Mrs. Harrison entered Russia about
IL months ago. Soon after reach
ing Moscow she was imprisoned for a
while but was released and for a
time was reported as being in high
favor with the boshevild.
Her efforts to leave the country,
however, were frustrated and she was
again arrested on october "a, and i'm
prsoned on a charge of having tried
to brbe her way out of Russia. Later
an official declaration charged her
with being a spy for the American
state department. Although this was
fatty denied, by Washington, all ef-
forts to obtain her release had been
unsuccessful.
Mrs. Harrison is dnughter of the
late Bernard Barker, who was lead
ing figure in the steamship world for
many years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
From $. T. Bledsoe

Frugality economy and wise spend
ing in making, saving and investing
money comprise the elements Of thrift
most emphasized in public discourse
and in private advice. That these
clements are Of great importance
may not be questioned, but there
are others also Of great importance
that are very infrequently, if ever
mentioned
One Of these is thrift i'm equip
ping ones self, mind and body for
the work which he has or may select
as his mission in life A healthy
body and a clean and well-trained
mind are Of more Importance than
frugality and economy. There is no
handicap so great as q weak body or
an unframed mind Thrift therefore,
in one of its mos lut phases
involves the main a..ae or the
building up and maintenance. Of Il
healthy body, and the cultivating and
storing the mind with useful infor-
nation. A man should select his
work and then equip himself, both
mentally and physically to do that
work The frequently repeated state
ment that opportunity knocks but
once at any mans door has no appli-
cation to the man who has been
thrifty in the preparation of himself
for his work-for as to him oppor-
tunity is constantly hammering on the
door.
The man who not only knows all
that is to be known about his own
work. and the work Of all OF those
who are under him, but all that II
is possible for him to know of the
work Of those above him, is seldom
disappointed because Of a failure TO
appreciate his services or of slow
ness in promotion. This is thrift,
preparing and equipping ones self
to earn. save and invest and it is
thrift without which frugality, econ
omy and wise spending cannot sue
cessfuny be made effective.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

aid in entertaining the visiting teach
ers who will be here Friday night.
There is no doubt but that citizens
of Ardmore will heartily comply and
provide the educators with quarters
during their brief stay in this city.
It VIII be necessary for the teachers
to remain here overnight in order
that they may attend the banquet
Friday night and business session
which will be held the following day.
All residents OF this city who desire
TO cooperate with superintendent Fan
els. are requested to phone her sec
Ictary. Mrs. Bessie Cook, telephone
number 44g, anytime during the week
between Monday and Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
scoU:T@N,o?T.EES :,
Be Prepared Va Daily Good Turn


sending sets, and every scout should
become familiar with the requirements
before he completes his station. In the
case of receiving stations about the
only restriction is that operators must
treat as confidential any information
they gain as result of tuning in on
any commercial or government sending
station, unless it is the special anna
teur service intended for general cir
culation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
Before the Corporation Commission ol
Oklahoma

cause No. 4I5I
Proposed order o. l6S.
In re: Proposed order in the matter
of preventing drilling in the Fox and
Graham gas fields. northwest of Ard
more, with rotary tools without tne
drilling being followed with proper
casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

The department OF agriculture is
making an effort to find the most east
crly points in oklahoma inhabited by
prairie dogs. There is one prairie dog
town directly southeast Of Woodford;
any scout or anyone else who knows
Of one further east will confer "a favor
on scout headquarters BY notifying us
of its location.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
ORDER

It has been brought 10 the atten-
ton Of the commission that certai -
wells We're drilled in he Fox field
with rotary rigs without proper cas-
ing so as to properly protect the gas
sands. and as u result the commission
Is advised there is one or two wells
in the Fox field that has an open Flow
OF from sevcnty-liye To- one hundred
million cubic feet per day, and tha'
the owners have been unable 10 cap
the same, resulting in rapid tep'e-
ton and waste Of gas 10 said FoX
field.
In view Of th.s condition ;he COM
mission win issue the following 'em-
vorary order:
II is therefore the order Of the CONF
mission that un,u further hearing
herein, an persons, firms partner
ships and corporations engaged 10
drilling and operating for oil and gas
IN said Fox and Graham Gas Fields,
northwest of Ardmure are hereby pro-
hibied from using the rotary drill
for the purpose ol drilling into tGe
producing lu and gas sands; tina, aE
operators of oil and gas properties 'n
said field. SHALL UNTIL further hearing
herein. set tho easing above the proc
duclng oil and gas sands and thor
oughly cement said easing so as ,o
securely shut OF 1ll water from .Ho
oyer-lyIng strata and prevent the same
from entering the oil and gas proluc'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
ATrtsT
ERING GIRLS TO AMERICA
AND SELL THEM 10 THE
HIGHEST AND BEST BIDDER

Fresno. Cal, Jan. 2i.-There IS
no evidence In the office Of ehe
United states immigration commits
sioner here to corroborate charges
which he made public last Monday
that Armenian girls were being
imported into this country and ouc-
toned off to the highest bidder as
wives. according to written state
ment made today by United States
Commissioner George W. Munfoe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
Harreld's Formula

propose the following formula
as my contribution to the Thrift
Edition Of the Ardmoreite and be-
lieve that the American people should
follow it at all times:
Save and produce, produce and
save. If you can't save, produce
and if you can't produce, save.
j. w. HARRELD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
MESSAGES FROM FOUR
CITIZENS, PROMINENT
In NATIONAL LIFE
From James NJ. Cox

Governor of Ohio
Editor Ardmoreite:
II pleases me to compliment you
upon your enterprise i'm the stimu-
Iation Of thrift in your community
by calling attention to the accom-
plishment unaccompanied by thought
Of thrift and future planning does
not make for enduring results.
Very truly yours,
JAMES ". COX.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 22-John Car
roll, a youth not yet past the age Of
short trousers, has confessed accord
ing to the police 10 13 robberies here
within ten days. Candy and cigars
We're the principal loot Of the series
of alleged thieyery. Not more than
500 was obtained in money. Carroll,
who was arrested early today, gave his
age as II and his home as st. Jo-
seph, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
Broom William Jennings Bryan

Editor Ardmoreite;
Responding TO your request I beg
to submit the following:
The money we save during the
forenoon Of life enables us to rest
during the weary hours Of the after
noon.
Yours truly,
w. j. BRYAN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

The scout executive conducted a hike
Saturday in which members of troops
two and four participated for the pru-
pose of passing second class tests in
tracking, scouts pace, fire building,
etc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
Scouts Had Great Fun

Friday night was scout night all
over town all but one of the troops
having real live meetings. Scoutmaster
Dawson was under the weather ana
number one was unable to hold
meeting. Number two met at the
scout hut, transacted a little business
and then put in 80 minutes at real
snlppy scout games and first ana
practice. Number three had a busi-
ness meeting at the home OF Scout
master Davidson, on McLish; they
have about perfected the reorganiza-
ton of the troop. Number four, un-
/ der Scoutmastcr Thompson, met at
| the Methodist church and after the
| business meeting enjoyed games and
stunts on the lawn near the church.
Scouts in this troop are working hard
on second class requirements and
passing tests rapidly Number five,
under Scoutmastcr Southworth, held
short meeting, planned for Saturday
hike and adjourned. They enjoyed
weiner roast Wednesday evening in
addition to their Friday night meet
ing and the Saturday hike. Number
six. under Scoutmastcr McAtee, AS
sistants Boyd and Chapman, held its
second meeting Friday evening and
hiked out for fire building and shell
ter erection work This troop started
off last Wednesday evening with six
teen members. every one Of them good
live boys, and they expect to hold
two or three meetings a week for some
time.
study Map Making
A number of members OF troop three
accompanied by Scoutmlstcr Davidson
took advantage of the opportunity to
learn something about map making and
went out with p. 3. Jeffres Satur-
day afternoon They plotted a route
to the Confederate Home, using the
corner stone at the Court House as
their starting point. Mr.. Jeffries wants
to devote two afternoons each month
to the scouts and they will no doubt
keep him busy.
The scouts who made maps were
James Dolman Ned Markham, Jack
Cameron Rack Rea, Ray Dyer, Har-
old Wisdom. John Hewitt. George
Cline and Scoutmaster Davidson. Har-
ry l.. Beane was the instructor and
gave the boys preliminary instruc-
ton in reconnaissance map work in
q map reading, land marks, map sym
bols. railroads and uses of maps. The
scouts were enthusiastic about this
class Of work and when Mr. Beane
told them to call on him for help
whenever they needed it he was inn
mediately adopted by them and win
no doubt be seen out frequently teach
ing the boys map making, nj connec-
ton with their other branches of
scouting.
Radio Scouts
4 number of scouts are busy now
building radio sets. Each evening
"the air is full of signals" as one
scout said, and it's lots Of fun 10 tune
> in on the different wave lengths and
see what is going on over the world
Perry Cecil. who has perhaps the most
| sensitive apparatus in the city. gets
! Arlington. Va, nearly every evening
j The department Of commerce places
, pretty close restrictions on wireless
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
LUCK OF THE NEW YEAR
RESOLUTER

There's long and fine with the fragrance of
That would bring a happy smile to any scout
It would give YOU satisfaction from your skull down
But You cant have it,
You've sworn off
out!
There's plug that's rich and juicy, with a lovely golden
hue,
That would help you make decisions. when in doubt;
For heaps when
But YOU can't have it,
You've off
Stick er OUT
There's a drink of whisky, salyaged from the great
That swept the country like a waerspout
1t would make you shmme gaiy like prairie flower in
June
But you can't have it,
You've sworn Off
Stick 'er out
There's well known poker table with the boys all gath
cred round,
Where a stack Of chips fortune great may sprout
Though that heretofore, seed has lit ON
barren ground)-
But you can't join en-
You've off
Stick 'er out!
There's racy bit of gossip that would make awful
In the town and all the country round about,
Should you it what Rumor says concerning him
and her
But you can't tell it
You've sworn off
Stick
Charles Frederic. },--awor.h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

Philadelphia.-Modern jazz music and
dancing are making the Indian wild
aglin. secretary Of missions Christian
reformed church. toll friends OF The
Indian organization.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
ARBUCKLE AGAIN
 GETS SPOTLIGHT
(By the Assoc1ated Press)

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-Roscoe Arbuckle, who yesterday was shunted from the center of interest when his attorney charged that Al Semnacher, manager for Miss Rappe and now one of the prosecutions witnesses, had at tempted to extort money from the movie clown, today resumed his place in the spotlight of public curiosity.
 It was believed today that the ex- tortlon charge had been disposed of by the grand jury, which last night heard the testimony of Semnacher at his own request His evidence was placed on record.
 Mrs. Bambino Belmont, who swore to the murder complaint against Ar buckle, is expected to be the princi- pal witness in today's hearing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-27
GAINS BRING
 COTTON NEAR
 HIGH OF YEAR

A scarcity of tenders on October contracts resulted in bouyant ad- vances in the cotton markets today, spots and Octobers registering net gains averaging about S6 bale and Decembers gaining close to 100 points. The close was within a few points of the days high marks and during the session quotations approached very close to seasons record for October, 21.50 cents on the New York ex- change.
 New York closed firm at 2103 cents for October, 12S points net higher, and 21.01 cents for December, 91 points up. New Orleans October closed at PHO cents, 150 points high CT, and December at 20.86 cents, 99 points up. Spots in New York were advanced 130 points to 21.55 cents, and in New Orleans were marked up 100 points to 20.50 cents.
 The local market, which has been about two cents higher than Little Rock or Memphis for several days, had not responded fully to the advance in futures early this afternoon. Twenty-two to p 1-2 cents was the prevailing price at Conway today.