davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
NOTICE.

The subscrtber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator Oh 'ne
&c - IIJAFOREST A. WAITE, late Of Dix1eid,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. MLnSu' VIZ sSn
hond- All persons having demands against tne
sstsne OF ssfd deceased are desired 70 presenl
tbe same for settlement, and all indebted there'o
are requested to make payment immeuiatey'
WILLIS W. WAITE.
June 2lst, 1871. Dixneiu' "Ain''
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05

In California 200, 900 additional acres
Of land have been planted to wine grapes
this year.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05

In this year occurs the SIX hundredth
anniversary of the death Of Dante, whom
some critics regard as the worlds great
est poet. 1t is q good deal like medl.
cine TO read the "Divina Commedia,"
but there is some consolation when one
begins with the worst and not have n
"yet to come" Yet when one labors on
through the paradise" he almost wishes
he had stopped ct the gates OF the Nm
fsrno" with the sign above the portals,
"Leave all hope behind ye who enter
here" But, notwithstanding the fact
that Dante has been sleeping six hun
drsd years, be is up.to-date with bis sex
stuff, for he intended Bestrioe to 90 .
"revelatiop." 90 he may be worthy OF .
celebration this year. The anniversary
of his death comes September IA.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
NOTICE.

The subscribers hereby give nstice thas tney
have been duly appointed executors Oh 'he
CYRUS s. HAYES, late Of Oxford,
I'm the County of Oxford, deceased, witnout
honS All persons having demands against the
sstste OF said deceased are desired TO present
me ssme for settlement, and all indebted thereto
are requested TO make payment immeIlasey'
FRED s. and ARTHUk q u. HALE
June 2lst, 1921. oAhoiu' "e'
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05

According to the last census there
were 2, 900, 1872 more males than females
in the United States in 1920, or In other
words to every one hundred women
there are one hundred and four men.
The reason suggested by the census
authorities for this preponderance OF the
male population Is due to our foreign
residents, who many times leave their
women folk at home when they come
over here. This preponderance 10 not
distributed evenly over the country.
There are seven states In the UNION
where this preponderance Is reversed.
These states are Massachusetts,, Rhode.
| Island, New York, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Massa'
chusetts has the greatest excess OF wom-
en- over men-that is, for every one hun
dred men there are less than ninety.four
women. North Carolina very nearly
breaks even. The District OF Columbia
has q greater excess of females than any
state, the ratio being 81 to 100. Nevada
has the greatest excess OF men over
women Of any state, the ratio being 1854
men to every 100 women.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05

The American people have become .
salad eating people. Our salad days do
not terminate when the frst gray hairs
slyly insinuate themselves among those
of darker colors above our ears but eI-
tend to the time when we are bald.head.
ed and feeble. 1t is said the mon In.
dulge In salads to please the women
and the women indulge In salads to graf
ify their economic instincts, or to 500
what mbinatIons of good material they
can mix with bad, 80 as not to waste the
latter. Here is the testimony OF one:
81 found little crust Of bread that must not 60
to waste,
SO. by famous recipe, seasoned 1t TO taste.
i used six eggs, q pint Of cream, some citron ana
some spice, s.,,,,
cup Of RICE. ..o
cook. book ready
And no one cared for it-but, obi saved that
crust of bread"
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
SOUTH PARIS

"When the scarlet cardinal tells
Her dreams to the dragon ny,
And the lazy breeze
Makes q nest In the trees
And murmurs Q lullaby,
It is July"
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srnrD TIE rLow."

"srnrD TIE rLow."
Haying.
Sun of metal,
Hot o'erhead;
Earthly verdure
Beneath tread;
Scythe Of ingot
Sharp and keen;
Cuts both blade and
Bloom between.
Lilies stately,
Gold rods tall,
Fen as forage
Have to fall.
Sweet with perfume
They may be-
Sweet with youth and
Fair to see,
But unmindful-
There they lay
With limp grasses-
just new hay.
-TallfelloW.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05

Some curious matrimonial custom:
have been brought out In suit Instituted
in Chicago by gypsy parents to recover .
daughter who they say was kidnapped,
while the mother OF the groom -elect
claims she paid $1,000 for the girl as .
wife for her son. 1t Is . custom among
the pypsies to sell their daughters, gener'
slly to the highest bidder, unless tho
girl takes It into her head to elope Win
q "handsomer man." This purchase
constitutes about all the marriage law
there is among the eypsies, which OF
course does not measure up 60 the Amer
| ican law, SO some gypsies with cunning
disposition seek to recover their daugh.
ters by means of state laws, 80 as to sell
them again. So 1t will be seen that .
gypsy woman is not only double you o
man but sometimes triple you or quad
ruple you man.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
NOTICE.

sss saoscIioer hereby gives notice that he
essass 81 duly appointed executor Of the
N N. MARIA CLAY, late OF stow.
bond S0onty or Oxford, deceased. without
estaf. ~ persons having demands against the
ne 49,. VI ssid deceased arc desired 70 present
re rs,'s tor settlement. and all indebted thereto
suesteo 70 make payment immediately.
FRED EATON, Conway, N. II.
sms Ma, laal. Tp
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
Births Must Be Reported.

Total, sl7l,765.@ slso,s2s.o sss,sss.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY HAS
EFFICIENT FACULTY IN TIE
SCHOOL or JOURNALISM

Norman. June 4.-Only five schools
Canada rank above the University of
| Oklahoma school Of journalism in the
number Of faculty members employed,
! according TO a report just received here
| from Nelson A. Crawford head of the
department of industrial journalism
and printing, Kansas state agricultural
college, who is secretary OF the Ameri-
can Association of Teachers Of Jour
nalism
Columbia University has II faculty
members on its journalism staff, New
York University has six, Kansas State
Agricultural College, University Of
Missouri and the University of Wis
cOnsin have five each while the Uni.
versity Of Oklahoma, Marquette Uni
versity, University Of Oregon, Unver-
sity of Washington, University of Kan
sas, and Syracuse University have four
faculty members each.
The University Of Illinois, Indiana
University, Iowa State College. Oregon
Agricultural College and the University
of Texas have three faculty members
each. The University of Arkansas has
one faculty member in the journalism
department.
According to Crawfords report there
are III universities and colleges in the
United States offering courses in jour
nalism, with a total of 276 faculty
members. The Oklahoma school Of
journalism is one of the II schools in
the United States which offers enough
work to entitle it to admission to the
American Association of Schools and
Departments Of Journalism. other
schools in this association are Colum-
ba. Wisconsin. Indiana. Missouri,
Kansas. Texas, Washington, Oregon,
Montana and Ohio
The University of Oklahoma school
of journalism was established in 1913
and this year 10 students were en-.
rolled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
LAYMEN HOLD MOST INTERESTING
SESSION; PLANS UNDERWAY FOR BIG
PICNIC, P. B. JEFFERIES CHAIRMAN

ter Young, Bert Lyall. Transportation
committee: Ray Beede, Mr.. French.
Lemonade committee: r. G. Tate. Wal
ter Young. In this connection it is re-
queste1 that the lemonade committee
procure the proper containers for the
lemonade. The committee will see the di-
rector general privately in regard to
this matter. Amusement committee: Joe
Cook, Mr.. Sayre. Mrs. Lindsey. II is
requested that the members of these
committees. whose acceptance is con-
sidered a closed matter, will meet at
3lS Simpson building on Monday at
$50 p. m. 10 further consider plans for
this picnic.
Yours till Niagara Falls,
p. b. Jeffries
Among those present AT the meeting
Friday night were Bishop and Mrs.
r. p Thurston, Mrs. Ben Lindsey, Mrs.
f. w. Golden-Howes, Mr.. A. r. West
Mrs, Writ Franklin, Mrs. F.. L. Greg
ory, Mrs. Antoinette Fort, Mrs. j. w
Newcombe, Henry Rinsland, ]. C.
Cooke, DR.. J. L. johnson. Ralph Tate,
Orba Greenwood, c. p. Richey, H. II.
Sayre, Writ Franklin, G. l.. Byrne, Guy
p. Cobb, L. Harrison. Robert Briggs,
Bert Lyall, Rev. F. W. Golden-Howes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

government. by honorable men Of this
community.
The program. an outline of which
IS in the hands Of the governing board
offers unlimited possibilities. both in
service and benefit. During the sum
mer 1t Is proposed that the study be
gone into thoroughly and that all plans
for carrying out the program be per-
fected 50 that in the early autumn
these lessons be given to the women
Of the city"
The governing board comprises Mrs.
ingram Henry. vice chairman. First
ward; Mrs. o. l.. Hurley, Second ward:
Mrs. Frank Wolverton, Third ward:
Mrs. C.<E. Ringer. Fourth ward; Kirk
Dyer, Mrs. Emmitt r. Reid and Mrs.
j. c. Kemp, members at large.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Of the women's auxiliary of the George
X. Anderson Post of the American
Legion.
This action was decided upon at a
recent called meeting of the education-
al committee by Mrs. X. l.. Davidson.
president of the auxiliary, ut which
time Mrs. Antoinette Cobb Fort was
named chairman.
THE purpose of this program Mrs.
Fort states, lis to carry on more eff
fectively the great Americanization
campaign which is the national work
of this department of the various aux.
ilieries to legion posts throughout the
United States.
"Our efforts will be directed solely
tv bringing to the newly enfranchised
voters, knowledge which will give them
power to insist on and uphold good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
STUDY OF NATIONAL
CIVIC GOVERNMENT
TO Be CONDUCTED BY
LEGION AUXILIARY

A comprehensive study of the science
of good government, civic and ma
tional and an intensive program in an
effort to place before the women of
Ardmore the fundamentals and prin-
ciples underlying same. irrespective of
color or creed. and free from the taint
of party politics is the program under.
taken by the educational department
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Your assignment is filed on the
county records and your assignment
contained in the abstract of title by
which the pipe line companies pay off
for oil. You are paid your profits di-
rect by the purchasers Of the oil and
nobody handles your money but your
self.
This is a bullet proof cinch and a
sure shot to cash in big and fast. Wire
me how much you can handle and !
will hold your assignment until your
money arrives.
! am convinced we are sitting on top
of a big producer. want to raise
$4,000 quick and in order to do so |
am making this unheard Of offer direct
to oil men and experienced investors
who believe in playing the oil game
with oil men the way oil men play the
game.
Your assistance at this time Is val
liable to me and am perfectly willing
to give you a full share Of the profits.
GORDON INGALLS,
Drilling Contractor and Independent
Oil Producer.
I'll Dorado. Arkansas.
References: Any bank in the oil
fields OF Texas. Oklahoma. Arkansas
or Louisiana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
TWENTY-ONE HUNDRED
OF OKLAHOMA GUARDSMEN
OFF TO SUMMER CAMP

Oklahoma City, June 3.-Twenty-
one hundred national guardsmen
from all parts of the state will
leave their homes Sunday morn
ing for the annual encampment at
sFt sill according to guard Off
GERS here. Forty guardsmen under
command of Major c. II. Johnson
of Pawnee, are preparing the camp.
Tents and equipment will be fur
nished by the regular army.
French chemists have patented a
method for dyeing textiles with dry col
ors, electricity playing an important
part in the process.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
PLAY IL DORADO OIL.
WITH OIL MEN

A little REORGANIZATION direct lease
ownership syndicate on which TO drill
a well or hold and sell for the big
price as soon as the gushers come up
close to US. The Mitchell well already
drilled and ready to blow in gives us
the cinch for quick results.
You oil producers, drilling contrac-
tors. oil supply men. tank men, der
rick builders. drillers and all the rest
of you fellows in the various branches
of the business-you are men ] am
talking 10 and you are the ones that
| wanttto come in with me on a
ground floor, rock bottom deal that in
sures you the fastest. cleanest, surest
and safest play you ever heard of.
These are tough times and money
is scarce, otherwise you may be sure
l would try to hold this thing tight
and not turn any of it loose.
/ believe | have one Of the best
leases in this, the greatest oil field
ever cracked open in America. When
| first got this lease, built my derrick
and started drilling, this well was at
that time in proven territory, but the
Mitchell Oil Company well is only
500 feet from this well Of mine and
this Mitchell well was recently drilled
through the cap rock where the pay
sand was barely drilled into when the
well filled up with high grade oil
within 80 feet of the top Of the hole.
The owners of the Mitchell well drilled
as far as the pay sand with Rotary
rig and are using extreme care in
completing their well They are now
building a Standard rig in order TO
drill into the big pay with cable tools,
which everyone knows is the safest
way to make a successful, long-lived
oil we'll.
Now let me again imp ess upon you
that this tract of mine is only 500 feet
from the Mitchell well and Furthermore
this lease upon which my well stands
is in the heart of the big gusher area.
The drilling has commenced and the
10-inch casing is already set in the
hole.
No StOck-NO Units.
Remember, am telling you that
this is ground floor proposition and
you receive a direct assignment in
this property as follows:
l-l6th Interest 100000
l-32nd Interest ------- 100000
l-64th Interest -------- 10000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Kansas City.-The testimony in the
trial OF Dense Chester. charged with
the murder Of Miss Florence Barton.
Kansas City society girl was completed
and final instructions given TO the jury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
NOTICE
Professional Card

DR.. A. H. Collins, Homeopathic Ply.
sician, ll4i3 f. Main street. Phone
494. Calls answered medicine furnish.
ed. 3.3l.l.mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Oklahoma City.-The departmental
appropriations bills. after having been
cut s23 900 from the form in which it
passed the special session Of legislature
was signed by the governor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05
GORDON INGALLS,
Drilling Contractor and Independent
Oil Producer.

References: Any bank in the ol
fields Of Texas. Oklahoma. Arkansa'
or Louisiana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-05

Remember, ] am telling you thai
this is ground floor proposition and
you receive a direct assignment In
This Droperty as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

France now has a standing army
consisting of 40,5S0 officers and
| $4,000 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
BOMB BLAST IN
BELFAST KILLS
3, INJURIES Is
nv The Associated Presa.)

Belfast, Nov. % Cby the AS
ISOLATED Press) Two bombs
were exploded in a tram car
full of shop yard workers here
this afternoon, killing three Of
the occupants and injuring
eighteen others. At least six
other persons were shot to
death today in rioting that at
tended the first days actual
functioning of the new Ulster
government created by the
home rule act of last spring,
with the cessation of work
at the big shipyards and ware
houses this afternoon firing
became fierce in the Ballymac-
Garrett district. Police and mill
itary were rushed to the scene
The bombs were thrown from
a crowd of men. The car was
packed. Confusion followed.
The men who threw the missile
fled, and the uninjured work
men on the car ran away,
panic stricken. Finally when
the confusion had ceased
somewhat the injured and dead
we're taken from the debris.
Tramway service was suspend
ed in the district around the
York street thread mills.
There was shooting during
the day near the labor ex-
change, where a clerk was kill
ed and another man SO badly
wounded that he died later.
The remainder of the staff of
the exchange fled In panic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
GRADUATE MUSES.
FORM ASSOCIATION

The New Mexico Graduate
Nurses association was formed
yesterday at a meeting of forty
graduate nurses at the Presbyterian
hospital Several cities of the
state were represented at the meet
ing.
Miss Teresa McMenamin was
elected president Of the association.
other officers are Mrs. Blanche A.
Montgomery. first vice president;
Miss Catherine Taylor, second vice
president; Miss Bertha c. Rowe,
secretary, and Sister Frances de
chantel.
The first annual meeting will be
held next spring at st. Joseph sana-
forum during the meeting of the
state health officers and the public
health nurses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
DEMAND CUSTER
Of GOV. REILLY
Of PORTO RICO
Thirty-nine of the SO Mem
bers Of the Assembly Re-
quest Harding to Take
Action Immediately.
NY The A.socIated rress.l

Washington. Nov. % (by the
Associated Press) .-Senor Felix
Cordova -Davila. resident commits
sioner from Porto Rico, was in
structed in a cablegram received
TO day from San Juan to reques;
President Harding to remove GOV
ernor +. Mont. Reilly, immediate
" from office. The cablegram set
forth specific charges which were
TO be preferred with the request
It was signed by 80 of the SO mem
hers OF the Porto Rican assem-
bly,.
Senior Davila announced he
would see President Harding and
Secretary Weeks at the earliest
opportunity"
Declaring Governor Reilly had
come to the island with deep
rooted prejudices." the cablegram
asserted his actions since then had
indicated he lacked Judiciousness
and discretion" He embarked on
"a policy of aggression against
Porto Ricans not personally ad-
dicted to him"
Among charges against Cover
nOT RELY SHuIIlSl dtcu III lilC 'AiES
sage were:
He publicly declared himself
leader of the insular republican
party and the friend OF the So
cialst party"
He removed judicial officers
without stating the cause and
threatened removal Of others, be-
ing obliged to Confess the injus.
tice in both cases"
Annulled the moral power" of
judges by announcing they would
be removed II decision was rem
dered considered by the COVER
nor unjust"
Pardoned criminals ITO please
socialist leaders," and these GRIM
inals Immediately committed new
crimes.
Directed or permitted" notice
to break up receptions organized
to greet Antonio Rarcelo, president
OF the senate and leader OF the
unionist party. later promoting
the police officer who broke up
the demonstration"
Encouraged and rewarded all
who offended the majority party.
Senior Davila denounced rs
"drivel," the charge that Porto
Ricans had been responsible for
the fire on tho steamship Tanamo
on which Governor Reilly and
other officials of the island ad-
ministration reached New York
Sunday.
RELY made n land tour through
the island" he said. which was
a prelude to this trip at sea. It
was characterized with the same
bombast and exaggeration and II
was on the land trip that he dis
played an utter unworthiness for
the office no holds and showed
his gross and indecent nature BY
referring to the Porto Rioan flag
as that rag
THE governor IL looked upon
MS a camp follower. as incompe-
tent, as an migrate. as a charlatan
and by reason OF his indecent ref
crence to the flag of Porto Rico
as a creature whose continued
presence there is an affront to our
people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
NAVAL EXPERTS
Of BIG THREE
WORK SILENTLY
It Is Believed That a Plan
Will Be Agreed on That
Will Not Vary Widely
From u. S. Proposals.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov 90 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press .-Deliperations of
the naval experts of the big three"
in the arms conference remain
wrapped in mystery so far as any
official word OF what is transpiring
goes. Unofficially spokesman in
some cases give hint that reveal
little but involved technical ques-
tons which only serve to confuse
the layman.
In the American viewpoint there
is no good reason to bring into
public view all the almost incom-
prehensible discussions of the ex-
perts. What is in progress, 1t was
pointed out today, is a conference
of equals, of which the only prod
uct can be a unanimous agreement
and there is every reason TO expect
such an agreement is to be reached
soon that will not vary widely from
the American naval proposals.
In shaping their suggestions the
American delegation took into con-
sideration many things besides the
mere question Of capital ship tom
mage. Estimates of the whole sit
uation Of each. of its whole build
ing program. of its financial ability
and mechanical equipment to exc
cute and building program 1t might
desire.
The $3.50 ratio" OF the Ameri-
can replacement scheme to end
competitive building and all it's
evils, and the fleet strength that
would remain under the proposed
immediate reduction on the eve Of
a ten-year complete building holi-
day, both are understood to reflect
this summary of matters. not sus-
ceptible Of mathematical treat
ment.
So In the American view the
question understood to have been
raised by the japanese as to the
state Of completion of the battle
ship Mutsu, which Japan would be
called on to scrap as a part of her
abandoned program. is immaterial.
If 1t is insisted, that she should be
retained, her equivalent must be
retained by the United States and
Great Britain. For each of those
powers it would mean more than
an additional ship.
The United States has three ships
which thus would be retained, 1t is
contended. If the proposal of Sec
rotary Hughes to cut the knot of
competitive building at the line of
November II Is to be abandoned.
1t is argued, all Of these three
might be retained by the United
States for they ranged on Novem-
Der 10 from SO per cent complete
for the Colorado to GA per cent
complete for the West Virginia.
And the American or British equiv
alent for the Mutsu would be more
than one ship each. il ratios of eX-
listing strength are to be followed.
1t is because of these considera-
tions that American officials APP
pear hopeful that in the end the
work of the experts will come out
at practically the place the Ameri-
can plan did, the November IL
zero hour" for the cut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

England has organized a mu-
scum in which will be displayed
models Of famous and historic al:
craft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
Albuquerque Foundr
arr M,ch;ne Works

Eugtneprs--F0 -Aiachlnists
Castings IN iron Rrass Bronze. Alum
mum Electric a tors Oil Engines
runn, and irrigation
Works and Office Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
HUSBAND AND WIFE WRITE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson, Co
lumous. N. M. sign a letter saying
1--WE have both concluded W shall
never be without Foley Catharti'
Tablets and we believe them to be
essential to good health" They
keep the stomach sweet. liver ac-
tive and bowels regular. They ban
ish constipation. indigestion. bill
iousness. sick headache, bloating
sour stomach. gas on stomach. bad
breath, coated tongue. Not habit
forming, Sold everywhere.