davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
Nr1GuRoRs OF woopcRATT

NFTTTBUTES OFF WODIIENFT T
Pansy Circle No. ~ mot in regular
session Wednesday night with "A good
attendance. We had with us our grand
manager. Lillian Stanchficld. also
visiting ncighbors from Carnation and
Banner Circles, all were given the
Circle honors and welcomed to OUR
Circle
The opening ceremony and flag drill
wes put on by the flaEbcarer, cap
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Minnequa Tribe No. II. met around
their Council Fire last Tuesdays
sleep. in their wigwam. CErickson's
halD, almost all the chiefs of tho tribe
were in their slunps and an unusual
ly large attendance of the members
were also present. One more Pale Face
was adopted. into the Tribe, and the
usual Tribal business was attended to.
Next Tuesdays sleep. 18th Sun. Trav-
cling Moon. (Oct. 1sth) Tho Degree
of Pocahontas will hold progressive
high five card party, In the same hall.
which will doubtless be largely attend
Cd The recent bcstowals of automo-
biles. houses and lots, etc., has in
spired the Sisters OF this Degree with
n strong desire to cmulatc-or surpass
their competitors in this line, and
record breaking crowd OF compeG-
tors will undoubtedly attend. II Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

trils and air passages of head; stops
nose running; relieves headache. dull
ness, fevcrishness. sneezing.
"Papc'S cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only few cents Mt drug stores. II acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no 1uininc. Insist upon Pape .,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
w. B. A. OF THE MACCABEEs

W. B. A. OF THE MACCABEES
Columbine Review. W. B. A. of the
Maccabees had no regular meeting
Thursday afternoon as Collector ,Chell-
gord Mrs. Beeler and Mrs. Compton
entertained. The following program
was rendered:
instrumental selection ........-......
........ ............. Mrs. Lyle Kahlcr
Vocal selection .... Mrs. Adah Foster
Accompanied by Mrs. Elliott
Fancy Dance .....................
....... Miss Thea Margaret Clausen
Instrumental selection ................
....................M Miss Jessie Seffens
Violin selection ....... Miss Fay King
Accompanied by Mrs. King.
Vocal selection .........Mrs. Ethel Rccs
Accompanied by Mr.. Smith.
Vocal selection 49,. Miss Pauline Brit
Accompanied by Miss Bassett.
Mrs. Beelcr donated live hen all
awarded to Mrs. Humphreys.
Mrs. Compton donated a lovely homo
made cake which was awarded to Mrs.
Lena Johnson.
The following committee served ice
cream and waters, which was fur
nished by Collector Chellgord. Mrs.
Sykes. Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Starr.
Miss Mabel Little, Mrs. Marr. Mrs.
Bassctt.
Next Thursday afternoon will be our
regular meeting with initiation and all
members who have not had the work
please be at the hall, Opera House
block at 2 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

1t is estimated that tho Gold Coast
and Ashanti could supply over $4,000
logs of mS--ogany and cedar year IL
the internal communications were bet
ter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
cARNATIoN CIRCLE NO. 2s

CARNATIoN CIRCLE NO. rs
Our Circle met as usual last Friday
afternoon with @. N, Alice u.
Young presiding. We were very glad
to have Florence Saegcr of the Wood
craft Home council present also vis-
itors from Pansy Circle. The guards
card party committee gave their report.
having held very successful party.
Our visiting neighbors gave splendid
talks. Grand Manager Stanchfield
spoke on the juvenile work. We can
insure our children under the state
laws and any information will be
gladly given by our genial clerk Mary
r. Burns. The following nciGhbors
were reported sick and We hope for
their speedy recovery. Nettie Tanning.
Viola wilford. Anna Davis, Julia
Cooper and Sylvia 1.incbarger. Neigh
Dor Hubersburgers little son met with
very serious accident. Neighbor
Mashburn of Ordway Circle is very
i'll at St. Mary's. We extend our deep
est sympathy to the family Of our de-
ceased Neinhhor Hattie Bartholomew.
Neighbor Lulu Davis drew the at
tendance prize. Neighbor Dowell drew
tho pillow cases. NciEhbora, remem-
ber the 1921 campaign is drawing to a
close. Bring in your applic9t tions. oc-
tobor q is election of officers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

tain and her newly organized team in
uniform. which was very impressive.
Roll call found all officers at their
stations. Applications were read and
balloted upon, two candidates were
pIesent for initiation. Ncighbors
Stanchficld explained the work OF the
juvenile order which everyone is in
tercsted in. Short talks were given by
tho visiting ncighbors which was en-
joyed by all.
The members OF the committees on
the Totum Pole club arc requested to
meet at the home of Neighbor Hoyt.
sos west Northern Tuesday afternoon
October is.
We will have tho election Of Officer
on the last meeting night OF this
month, October 26. Ncighbors. don't
forget the Halloween this Wednesday
night. October 10, all como prepared
for a good time. all are to be in cos
tune and masked
The secret committee again sur
priscd us by serving sandwiches.
doughnuts and coffee at the close of
Circle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
PrER1.o LODGE No. 10.

Pueblo Lodge l. o. o. NJ. No. 10
meets every Monday night at eight
o'clock. a great deal of interest is be
ing shown in the James ]. DAVIS
Campaign" New members are being
initiated at every meeting. Yhc chair
man of the entertainment committee,
q. w. Rawley assures all that there
will be interesting program at each
meeting All sojourning Moose arc
wplcpmc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

Garlic place, Monday afternoon at 1:3o
All members take your last receipt
to Trinidad and Denver when you go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
In the Lodge Room
PUEBLO COUNCIL NO. 7ss

Pueblo Council I6S Security Benefit
Association met in regular session last
Monday evening with a good attend
ance. There was much business of i'm
portance discussed among which
were plans for the after-iodge dance
which will start in full swing again
next Monday evening. 1t was decided
to start lodge promptly at eight
O'Clock so everybody could have ample
time TO spend an enjoyable evening
after lodge dancing or visiting as they
choose We are on the eve of large
campaign for new members and every
body is urged to come out and pledge
their support to tho newly installed
officers and help them to mako a suc-
cess of this undertaking. Visitors arc
always welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16
W r. C. NO. :,


Tho W, r. C. No. Auxiliary TO Post
No. S. G. A. Il. was called to order by
the president, Clara Thomas. Some Of
tho officers were absent on account of
sickness. We hope they will be at the
hall next Thursday afternoon at /
o'clock sharp. on account of tho Hal
lowe'en social. Next Thursday "f'ar-
noon VIC will meet one hour earlier
and practice for inspection. All mem
bers ought to make special effort to
be on hand promptly at1 o'clock. We
were sorry to learn of the accident of
little Robert Hubcnsbergcr. he being
been seriously injured by being run
over by truck near Fountain school.
He Is a grandson of Comrade stevens.
Tho Corps hopes to hear of his speedy
recovery. Several comrades were re-
ported ILL., Don't forget tho social
Thursday afternoon. There will he re-
treatments. A silver offering will bt
taken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

c. l. A. TO r. OF l.. T..
There was fine attendance at the
last meeting OF Division b5s A com
mittce consisting ot Sisters Gicrsburc.
Wells and Bate was appointed to ar
range an entertainment and Sisters
Carter. Young and Hammill were ap-
pointed on tho refreshmcnt commit
tee. All sisters are asked to be pres
cnt Mt the next meeting. October 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

chancellor. Lucille Dykes; vice chan
Webster; conductor. Francis Sands;
recorder. Anna Marshall: guard kath-
leen McFaddin: sentinel and director
for three years, +. d. Spicer. a '-r-
quot was served at the close OF the
meeting. There will be n card party
and dance Wednesday evening. Oc-
tobed IS at tho hall, and the commit
tee on this assure everyone good
time. Brother Mussettcr, national
lecturer for the Court of Honor at
Springfield. Ill, will be with us at the
meeting of October 10. and all mem
bers are invited. our floor manager is
having splendid success with tho after
lodge dances and all attending arc
praising him for these efforts. Como
and bring YOUR friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-16

tested for purity and strength. After the
ingredients are combined they are again tested
and last by skilled chefs for baking qualities Con-
tains only such ingredients as have been officially
approved by United States Pure Food Authorities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1921
NO NEED OF HYSTERIA

JUDGE CHAMPION, in his talk before the mass
meeting Tuesday night said the most nfam-
able substance known to the human mind.
People are easily excited. Growing out OF a mass
meeting such as was held Tuesday there is always
a feeling OF intolerance a feeling OF excitement.
The passions OF men sweep others before them and
scarcely will men listen to reason.
The people OF this city are almost to a man back
OF the movement to enforce law, there is no danger
but that the matter has been stirred and it will
be kept moving until some definite steps 10 work
out solution have been taken.
There are two features that come out of this
meeting which we would like TO have the people
,;der First there is tendency to exaggerate and
20 persecute and many people clamoring to have
the paper play up many thing, OF minor Importance
while the one great issue OF whisky and immortality
and the crimes growing out from them are under
consideration. Excitement shorld be aayed. Speech
should be measured. No one desire, 10 do wrong
but the people do desire cnthronc right. and
wrong act never enthroned right act
The second feature is this: There is propaganda
started that politics i, back OF the investigation that
ore man wants political advantage over another
That propaganda is from those who are misguided
ard the real motive back OF is to nuly the action
o the people by building up sentiment against the
movement for an investigation into county affairs
The investigation cannot hurt any one. |. will
he wholesome for the city and the county. 1t will
make Tor greater vigilance among the officers and
they will not be careless in their manner OF law en-
orccment Ii they have been guilty of gross neglect
they will be pu. out OF office. The machinery of
he law will be set in motion and men OF intelligence
V1 he back OF tine trials and the interests OF the
public will be in good hands and in safe hands
Ardmore has gone through such exciting times
hsior1 on many occasions and it has held its head
rei and it should be able to do so at this time
Noihins should stop the investigation that has
''ea started II any man is guilty he should be
punished There i, no power that can soo the inves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
WRECK
FOR SIX VIZ
Kentucky Lady Tells How
Became Strong and HeHt
Recommends Cardui
Weak Women.

Mout Vernon, Ky.-Mrs. CJ
Nanhook, formerly of Stanford
now residing here, says that afte
third child was born, she undertd
resume her homework too soon.
this caused me Il great deal OF
ble."
IL began to feel weak and all h
out-not myself at all, as Mrs.|
hook describes her condition.
about six weeks | was just ne
wreck. | had to have some one
my houscwork.
My doctor told me my impru
had caused shock TO the nervous
tenn, and the thing to do was {
tonic to build UP my strengt
HE recommended Cardui .
soon ! saw an Improvement il
condition. used three bottl'
Cardui and my health wa
stored.
Il am a strong, healthy wol
This Kentucky lady adds tha
never fails to recommend Card
weak and rundown lady friends
Thousands of women praise
to their friends.
This mild, harmless. vegetable
ic medicine has been in slccessfu
for over forty years, in the trea
of many common ailments su
by women.
Your druggist sells Cardui.
Let him supply you. today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
THE VALUE OF GOOD ROADS

A YOUNG FAMER visiting in the city Thursday
heard to remark that al the road bond issue
voted next Tuesday the people OF the town
would carry it.
Perhaps this Young man had not thought that OF
all the people in the county those residing in the
town are least concerned and least benefited Per
hapS he does not know that not penny OF the
hall million dollars will he spent in any town in
the county for good road bctterment and perhaps
he does not know that very few people from any
OF the towns will be employed in the work
About the only way the people in the towns
concerned will be in the payment OF the taxes when
he collector sends notice for him to come up to the
trough
The country man--this Young man from the
cOuntry-wl receive the principal benefit he will
live to see the good results OF the expenditure Of
this money and benefit from it; he stated that he
lived in the north part OF the county and his portion
OF the county needs roads that he will not have
to spike team" to bring bale of cotton to
market; that he may be able in the future to 90
to town in any kind OF weather; that he may in
reality be brought close to the town that he may
hitch up old Beck or jump in his Henry fvver and
drive into the city in very few minutes that in
OF emergency he may make quick trip for aid
There a thousand ways in which the good road
benefits the the farm where there is one
single benefit to the city resdent-yet this young
said that if the bonds were voted the people
OF the towns would have to vote them. 1t would
seem that he thinks the building OF roads is hobby
OF the in town to ride when he has nothing
else TO do and that the town man is staying wake
nights in order to study ways and means OF forcing
the good things OF earth on his less wakeiu neigh
Dor OF the rural districts, when in fact it is thank
less and hard job to convince the city resident that
the farmer really needs roads, and a much greater
task to bring the city man up to the point where
he will agree to vote for bond issue build roads
in the country because OF what he fears will become
burdensome taxation for be it known to the man
from the country, the city must taxes upon
himself for the upkeep OF city government in order
that the farmer may have modern convenences when
he visits the city-and this taxation is over and
above those included in the assessment OF the farmer
So. why should the city man be more interested
III country roads than the farmer residing on those
roads; Is it because he loves his county better, or
loves his neghbor more studies out these prob
lens and convinces himself it is his duty?
Milton said that one OF the advantages OF Heaven
was its broad and ample road"
At least have this much of Heaven on
earh-f the pessimists won't try to unload the
entire burden the people of the towns.
Every farmer in Carter county-regardless of the
way the city town votes-should vote for
the bond issue Tuesday as it means both a present
living wage for him and future blessing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
Home Forum
Ku kLlN KHAN NOTICE


If | knew but one of the Khan
would never submit this TO the press,
and should | say anything here that
is contrary to the Klan II is no,
with the intention of ridiculing, n
will be the fruits of ignorance. as a
postscript to what | don't know would
fill every column of this paper.
The writer belongs to no particular
klan. He had heard of much good
and some ridiculous things. He be.
longs to The Great Human Brother
hood, loving all mankind and especial.
ly wishing them to love each other.
hoping in this way not To abuse any.
one, only with an earnest desire tha,
he, through the efforts of the Khan
may he an instrument in discourag-
ing the ruthless treatment some per.
sist in imposing on those who should
be the nearest and dearest.
The law doscn't seem TO cover the
disgrace | have in mind, as the law
has been searched and we found the
law provided for compelling the par
ent To take care OF his child but
nothing to compel child to care for
his parent Most every benevolent
society has been made familiar with
these facts, and it seems that their
funds are not created for such
cases. However. some have rendered
some services that are worthy of
much praise. There is no law ana
no benevolent society that has juris.
dction over this unless il is the law
and benevolence Of the Klan. Mr.
Ku Klux Klan now is the time here
one Of your golden opportunities has
arrived. VIII you embrace it and
make it good? We have received
some great encouragement, countless
help and much good from the Klan
and We wish to acknowledge our in
debtedness for it all. This very case
has been preached about from the
pulpit in Ardmore.
| realize you are only getting one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
THE Love Co1Uards"
By nAZEL DEyO BATCHEI OK
Copyright 1921 by Public Ledger Company

Because she is disappointed in
one man, Nancy Halfway decides
never to trHst another. In order
to get away she accepts a position
as governess to little child in a
lonely house on the Massachusetts
coast. and from the first day of
her arrival she learns that Bruce
Henderson, little TriN's uncle. has
sinister influence over the child.
Nancy. in dcfying him, incurs his
enmity. and when he takes TriX
away from her to give the child a
horseback lesson. Nancy is fearful
of the outcome. TriX is brought
home in dead faint and it is nee
essary to call in the doctor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

proportionally higher in the congested
cities than in smaller towns. The
city man mas great many necessary
expenses which the person living in
the rural district is not called upon
TO meet.
There are almost endless complica.
tons entering into the situation, so
that correct thrift practices become
matters OF individual initiative and
judgment But the person who is
thrifty enough to save his money 10
good purpose and who has enough
strength OF character 10 resist the
temptations Of foolish spending. will
be able 10 solve his problems to the
best advantage.
IL Is one Of the advantages OF Thrift,
that It's practices develop personal
initiative
The thrifty person is generally an
enterprising one He has the will
and the ability TO get ahead
He follows ever the bright star Of
success.
Therefore, 1t is not difficult mat.
ter for him to determine how much
or his income should rghtfullyl be
spent for this or for that item OF
necessity.
The main thing is that he always
manages 10 save something regularly
and that he eliminates all possible
forms Of waste.
Let us not try TO do things too
much by blind rule Let US catch
the inspiration that comes from the
success OF others. and develop resour-
oefulness and initiative within our.
selves 80 that We too may move on
ward along the highway OF defint,
accomplishment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

side of the case here. but il
stand investigation.
The Case.
A widow about fifty years old,
er or three children, two sons
one daughter, all married and
children. This poor forsaken m
is destitute and extremely i'll.
seems that the children will r
no assistance. A short time
some one, the county or some s,
kept this unfortunate one at
sanitarium for some time. also ]
heard the county allows her ten
lars a month.
hope ! have given enougl
formation so the Klan will have
little trouble in finding out the
When you know the truth. /
the rest TO you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

that there can be no universal rule
10 follow in these matters. What
would be a sensible allowance for one
item of expense for one person might
be either gross extravaganza or
stupid parsimony for some other per.
son. Life Is complicated and varying
conditions ot environment necessarily
alter circumstances.
The city man whose business dc"l.
ing throw him in contact with well
dressed people is required TO spend i
greater proportion OF his income for
clothing than the man who lives in
,hc country. The item OF rent Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
BY angela Mor8an

He is known 10 the sun-white Maiesties
Who stand at the gates OF dawn;
He is known TO the coud-borne company
Whose souls hut late have gone
Like wind.lung stars through lattice bars
They throng 80 greet their own
with voice of flame they sound his name
Who died to us unknown.
He s hailed by the tmecrowned brotherhood.
Hy the Daunuess OF Marathon.
lE Raymond Godfrey and Lion Heart
Whose dreams he carried on
ll. u.mo they call through the heavenly hall
luhedfd b., earthly ear
re is claimed by the famed IN Already
Who know no title here.
on faint the lamp Of Sirius
And dim was the Milky way
oh FAR the floor OF Paradise
From the soil whore the soldier lay
on chill and stark the crimson dark
Where huddled men lay deep:
His comrades all denied his call
Long had they lain asleep.
on strange how the lamp OF sir4u.
Drops low TO the dlzzed eyes.
Oh strange how the steel.red hatilefields
Are floors OF Paradise.
on strange how the ground with never a souna
Swings open, tier on tier.
And standing there In the shining air
Are the friends he cherished here.
THEY are known 10 the -shod sentinels
Who circle the mornings door
They are led by a cloud-bright company
Through paths unseen before.
Like blossoms blown their souls have flown
Past and reekng sod
In the hook unbound then names are found
They are known in The courts u Cod
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

Senator Sounder says in Lie Since my ap-
pontment as delegate at large to the arms lnlita-
tion conference, there has developed much opposi-
ton on the part OF my enemies Some OF them claim
that ! am not equipped to be delegate, while others
say | am not fit to be at large.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

Even il Florida does have a still in every grove
OF trees, current magazine article alleges. this
does not imply that it would be quiet place to
spend the winter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11

tigaton and law and order and decency will stand
supreme and There is need OF 4 feeling OF hyStera
the part of any one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-11
CHAPTER XXII

scream and found herself looking up
into Bruce Henderson's face.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
MUCH DAMAGE
DONE BY FLOOD
Black River in Missouri Goes on
Rampage-Train Service Par.
allied.

Popular Bluff, Mo-, April ~
UNITED Press)-Thousands of dol
lars of damage is being done by
the Black river which is on a ram
page following the heavy rains OF
the past two days.
Train service between Popular
Bluff and St Louis is practically
paralyzed. No trains are being run
over the Missouri Pacific main line.
Reports today indicate that the
Black river has spread over most
of the small towns of Leeper, Will
iansville and Hendrickson.
The river has spread over the
lowlands from the banks of the
levee and hundreds of acres are in
undated.
The water at noon was reported
falling slightly. East Popular Bluff
on the verge of the flood was be-
lieved out of danger.
The St. Francis river. east of the
city, was also reported out of its
banks and spreading rapidly. Old
er residents believe it would estab-
lish new high water mark.
No estimate could be made on thu
damage today as reports were frag.
mentary.