davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
MARIETTA

Miss Joe Mckinney, who teaches at
owes Valley, was in Marietta Saturday
Tom Knight spent the week end with
iatives and friends in Sanger, Texas.
Miss Elizabeth Costly of Burneyvillc
|as in Marietta Saturday.
Sam Shuford OF Wichita, Kansas, is
ere this week visiting with his broth
r, Millard Shuford.
Bill Boughtry of Nacona, Texas was
ere Saturday and Sunday visiting
Fith friends.
Miss Leota Jones who teaches school
Jordan, was in Marietta Saturday
listing with her parents.
s. Levine, who spent few days with
is son at Luther. last week, returned
ONE.
Mrs. Irby Black of Wichita Falls.
'exas, has been here the past few days
listing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
i'm Alexander, and other relatives.
Isaac Autry of Wichita Falls, Texas,
fpent Sunday with relatives and friends
n Marietta.
Miss Lanpbert visited with friends in
Rrdmore this week.
Miss May Gaylor visited with friends
n Ardmore this week.
Mrs. Earnest Mckinney who has been
fisitlng with relatives and friends in
Wichita Falls. Texas, the past few
pays, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson of Wau-
'ika, have been here the past few days
visiting with their son, who is one Of
he teachers in the Marietta high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr Of Bomar were in
Marietta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langley of Ard
more were in Marietta Sunday visiting
with Mrs. Langley's parents.
Mrs. Omre Autry left yesterday foi
Vernon, Texas, where she will visit for
Some time with her parents at tha,
place.
| Miss Dean Walker who teaches school
| At Lone Grove spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Wal
|ker.
Miss Helen Keller was business
visitor to Gainesville Saturday
Miss Latta Northcut who has been
Teaching school at Bomar is at home
with her parents.
Miss Eta Nortan who teaches school
|at Shadydale, was in Marietta Satui-
day.
Otwell McClish has been in Oklahoma
|City and other points the latter part u
the week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Spalling spent
the last weekend with Mrs. Spalding's s
parents at Fort Worth. Texas.
Miss Vivian Warren who teaches
school at Burneyvlle. was in Mariet-
Ia Saturday.
Miss Dean Walker was in Gaines
vile Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Staples spent the
weekend with Mrs Staples parents in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

With our own buying establishments
in New York and st. Louis-centcrs
of the two leading shoe producing dis
tricts-we are in position to offer new
styles considerably in advance OF
stores not so fortunately situated.
We purchase while shoes are still
being made-placing them on sale in
our stores as they come from the
factories. There are no manufacture
ers' agents. iobbers or statesmen to
slow up delivery. Styles at Gordon's
Booterics are authoritative-and first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06

WANTED SALESMAN FOR CITY
SELLING AND CANNASSING. EN-
PERIENCE PREFERABLE BUT NOT
NECESSARY. SALARY AND COM
MISSION. APPLY SATURDAY A. VI.
BETWEEN 9 AND If. CONSUMERS
LIGHT AND POWER.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-06
Supreme Values

We guarantee longer wear and more
satisfying service than you would nor.
mally expect from shoes priced several
dollars higher per pair. Only the ire.
mcndous buying advantage We possess
by purchasing in huge quantities for
our many booteries, makes such low
prices possible.
Gordon's Bootcries deliver more shoe
value per dollar spent-we invite a
comparison of our prices and styles
with others. We know that you will
save from 50 to s. on every mir vou
buy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-17
DIR. DOUTHAT
DISAPPEARS

NbOuI o cI0ck Monday morning
ihe Morgantown police were notined
Of The disappearance OF DR. r. W.
DoHthat, aged CT. from his hons At
o'clock Sunday afternoon He il
man OF unusual activity and
strength for his nge and was an on.
Ger in the COufederat army. Or.
boalhat has been a professor emri-
tlle IN Vest Virginia University and
.rcturer or national reputation on
The civil War
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-17
LOCAL PEOPLE TO
CHURCH CONVENTION
Christian Missionary Society
In Session.

The fifty-fourth annual convention
Of the Christian Missionary Society
or Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
triet Of Columbia. convened IN the
First Christian church. Ilaserstewu
Monday and VIII continue Thursday
Central Church Of Christ will be
represented by the following dele
gates: Rev, Jared HAYDEN IN
Mary Conrad. Miss Emily Pearrelt
and Mr. Daniel {. carver. Mrs. l.
\ Bowers. Mrs MarY Bowers and
Mrs q. + Whitmore VIII leave for
HageHstown this evening The ad-
dress Of welcome was made bY Judge
T. q NaEaman. of Hagowtowu, and
the response was by Rev Henry +
lutz, state secretary. The couvcn
tjoH sermon Monday niebt vas by
ReY. John Neu Horne. or Baltimore
The HaeerstoWn church and eongre
eation have arranged 10 aecommo
date a laree number Of delegates
and visitors Quite number of
important topics WI be brought up
tor discussion and tHs is expect
ed 10 he one OF HE mos interesting
ten,eat ans OF his a strict
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-17
REDUCE THOSE DANGER.
GUS SWOLLEN VEINS

Physicians are preScrib ug and
hospitals are using a uew and harm
less. vet very powerful germieide
that not only causes enlarged or
varirose veins and huurhe~ to be-
come normal but also reaaa Is goi-
ter. enlarged glands and weus
Ask any first class du--s. for an
original two-ounce hottie 81 Ueone's
Emerald Oil full streuGb and re.
fuse to accept anything n Is place
II is such a highly concentrated pro
parI1on that two oHnvas lasts a
long time and furtheIWtsa # This
wonderful discovery doc Mot pro
duee the results anticipaa you ean
have the price refunded
Il is not wise for anYo## = allow
swollen veins to keep on Herginr
OFTEN they burst and caU~s weeks of
pain suffering and less employ
ment Start the Bmeraia lA treat
ment as directions adyIsn 7ad inn.
pro1ement will begin a once Gen
erous sample on receipt - cents.
silver or stamps interna .ad lab
oratories Rochester, y Your
druggist or all druggists @ supply
Won. It.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-17

Nr John ]. Paulding has aarcbas
ed Dodge touring car fram MIR
stephen +. Bowers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-17
TO DARREN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
AttraCtiVeness.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy Tea VIII sulphur aided. viii
turn gray. stredked and faded hair
beautifully dark and Iu1urtan'. lust
a few applications VIII prove reVel-
atlon n your HAIR is fading, 9trea ked
on gray MIXING this sage Tea and
sulphur recipe ~ nome, though -
troublesome An easier way is 70 get
a bottle ~ Wyeth'A Sage and sulphur
COMPOUND any drug store An ready
for uFe Thg IS The old me recipe
improved by ne addition OF other in
x red ants
While wjspy, gray. faded hair il
not sinful. we all desire 10 retain our
youthful appearances ana attractive
ness BY darkening your hslr with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell, because ~ does II 40
naturally. so evenly You Just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand . time by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
and. after another application or two.
your hair beconwa beautifully de K,
glossy, soft and luIuriant.
This PREPARATION ia d4ishtful
toilet requisite and is MOI INTENDED
for the cure, mltise ton or pregsntios
Of disease,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-17
SCHOOL FRIENDS
PALLBEARERS

Members Of the Class Of 1919, 81.
Joseph's School acted az the escort
for The remains of their schoolmate,
The late Miss Geraldine Towner, at
the burial service on Saturday morn
me from st Joseph's Church, Paul
Heller, Ralph 0'Connell. Lawrence
Mccormack, ueelen O'Connor. Char
les Wyatt and Vincent Grove, ell
membefs OF the class. carried the rs-
minis while the girls of the class
hore the flowers The service was
an Impressive one, full of tender
hess as exhibited in The faces at
those who felt deeply the loss of 4
YOUNG Comrade
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-17
MAN COULD
MT EAT HIS OWN FOOD i

It's pretty tough for restaurant
man 10 have stomach trouble. NV
customers were always telling me
ought To eat in good restaurant.
The fact was couldn't eat q thing
hat didn't blopt ma up and no medi.
cine or doctors helped me. tried
everything recommended aud Mt last
4laYr's Wonderful Remedy. and as
sure YOU | didn't have TO look any
hrther. Since taking II ! have been
we'll man" It IL a simple, barn.
loss preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from tho intestinal
trct and allays the Inflammation
which eauses practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments. in
Guiding appendicitis One dose will
convince or money refunded A. Al.
Gilbert and druggists everywhere. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-17
Jesse BELL
WAS VISITOR

Il was a refreshing sight for the
numerous friends of MT Jesse Bell,
formerly or Keedysyile, Nd. hit
for some years located in Charles
ton. back in the city yesterday. Jess
VAS accompanied by Mr.. Richard
Prf He is home on visit and viii
return to the State capital Mr. BELL
formerly played solo cornet in the
old city Band.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-17

REALIZED OVER 5000.
The ladies' had fine success with
The baseball tag day sales Monday.
over 5000 was realized
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-17

I trips over the fields OF SenNs, Chan.
tily. scissors. Rheims Dormans.
Chateau Thierry and Meagv. trip
to Lucerne and across the lake TO
/ Vitznau, to Milan. Venice with
gondola sightseeing trips Fareuce,
Rome. Nice and Paris.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-17

ed by The Rotary organization, and
.20o guests are included in the en-
tire party which viii sail from New
y ork on June ! in two chartered
steamers.
The itinerary includes tips to
Warwick or Stratford-on-Ayon. sight
seeing trips through the city OF Lon
Gon. a cross-channel trip 70 Calais.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-17
START JUNE I
ON LONG TOUR

VII C. i, Miller. Miss Elizabeth
Miller. his daughter. and Junior Mil
Ter, his son, will start on June
for a long trip abroad. including a
visit 10 Edinburgh. Scotland. where
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
SEPARATE PEACE
 IS UP TO HARDING
CONFERENCE REPORT IS ADOPT ED BY SENATE AND SENT TO
 PRESIDENT.

Washington.-The war with Ger many and Austria is over so far as the Congress of the United States is concerned. The final legislative ae. ton to end the conflict was taken and as soon as President Harding does his part, as he has pledged himself to do. peace will be formally restored, ap. proximately two and half years af- ter hostilities ceased.
 The conference report on the peace resolution was adopted by the Senate by vote of 38 to 19, following favor able action on the measure by the House. The report was then sent back to the House to be signed by the speaker in regular session. A mo- ment later it was back again before the Senate, where Vice President Coolidge attached his signature. It then was sent at once to the White House. It will probably be forwarded to President Harding at the summer residence of Senator Frelinghuysen in New Jersey.
 The resolution, as finally adopted by Congress, merely declares the war with Germany and Austria at an end and reserves to the United States all rights and privileges which this na- tlon would have obtained under the treaty of Versailles. The provision repeating the declaration of war was stricken out because of the conten- tion of the House members that it might be construed as a repudiation of the war.
 The Senate Republican, as usual presented solid front in favor of the peace resolution. All 19 votes against 1t were cast by Democrats Three Democrats. Shields of Tennes- see, Walsh of Massachusetts and Wat. osn of Georgia, supported the resolu- tion, while several others who were absent, including Reed of Missouri. were in favor of it.
 The vote was preceded by hours Of debate described by Senator Brandegee of Connecticut as "incon. sequential, idle, fruitless and unneces- sary."
 Senator Brandegee, one of the most influential of the "'irreconcilables. :" served notice that any attempt to re- vive the treaty of Versailles, in whole or in part, would be most bitterly con tested. ResubmissNn of the treaty. he declared, would be "an untoward event"
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
SENATORS VETO
 PROPOSED RECESS
LEGISLATION IS NECESSARY AND SENATORS DECIDE ON NO
 VACATION.
UNREST AMONG FARMERS
Senator Kenyon of Iowa Urged That the Senate Remain On the Job ans Pass Necessary Measures To
 Meet Agricultural Situation.

Washington.-Clim the most vigorous insurgent uprising of the present session, the Senate fatly re- jected the recess program proposed by it's leaders and voted to remaln on the job throughout the summer and fall, if necessary, to enact legislation clamoring for attention.
 Senator Lodge. Republican leader, with the support of Senator Under. wood. Democratic leader, offered a resolution to recess from July g to August to give senators a rest be. fore taking off the tax and tariff bills.
 There was a rapid bipartisan anal gamation of the various groups and interests as result of the proposed vacation. Standing out conspicuous ly in the amalgamation was the so- called agricultural bloc, group of Western and Southern members, who will contend that the federal govern. ment is not adequately aiding the far. mer.
 After nearly three hours of debate. the recess resolution was defeated, 27 to 24. Party lines were completely shattered in the roll call.
 Among the measures chiefly respon. sible for the resolution to stay at work were the anti-beer bill, the sol diers' bonus, the Sweet bill for con sonlidation of the various government tai agencies dealing with ex-service men and various bills designed to ex- tend further relief to the farmers.
 Senator Lodge said that the next month would furnish the only oppor- tunity for the Senate to tase aoli- day, but other senators declared that if Congress quit work now for month it would be physical impossibility to pass the pending measures before the tax and tariff bills were ready.
 Senator Kenyon of Iowa urged that the Senate remain on the job and pass measures necessary to meet the agricultural situation which he char acterized as most distressing and depressing
 It is a fearful indictment of civili- zation that people are starving in Eu- rope and China while our farmers are becoming bankrupt because they cannot dispose of the things that would keep these people from stary- ing" said Senator Kenyon If mem- bers of Congress could get out among the farmers of the country they would find very unpleasant state of mind"
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
BELIEF IS THAT PRESIDENT WILL ORDER WITHDRAWAL
 OF RHINE TROOPS.
FORGE PRESIDENTS HAND
senat. IrreconciIables Will Try To Compel Return of Soldiers If Pres ident Decides Otherswise-AlI
 Rights Are Reserved.

Washington.-The question of with drawal of the American troops from the occupation of German territory on the Rhine bids fair to become an i'm portant issue, now that peace with Germany has been restored, unless President Harding should act immed- lately to bring the forces home.
 Some administration officials are of the opinion that the presidents next step after issuing the peace proclamation will be an order with drawing the American troops from Europe There are, however, some extremely influential members of the cabinet who will counsel the presi- dent to leave the Army of Occupation on the Rhine pending the conclusion of negotiations between America and Germany and America and the allies on questions arising from the war.
 If the president does not signify his intention of withdrawing the troops soon. a resolution will be introduced in the Senate, probably by Senator Johnson of California, instructing the secretary of war to order the forces home.
 This is the move determined upon by the Senate irreconcilablles.
 They hold that Congress may con- additionally instruct the secretary of war, though not the president, and they have considered the contingency of the president directing the secre- tary of war to ignore the instructions of Congress, thus precipitating clash between the executive and legis- lative branches of the government It is more likely, however, that if the president desires to retain the troops in Europe the administration leaders would block passage of a withdrawal resolution by Congress.
 Under tLe terms of the peace reso- luticn all rights required by the United States under the armistice and the Versailles treaty are reserved and one of these rights is the occupation of German territory by American troops on the Rhine and the only question is how long it is to the in terest of the United States to keep them there.
 The president has declared the United States interested in the Ger man indemnity settlement and it is pending the paymnt of the reparations and fulfllment of other treaty terms that allied troops are to remain on the Rhine for 15 years. Coblenz where the American troops are sta tioned, is to be evacuated in 10 years if the treaty terms are fulfilled by Germany.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
TAFT NOMINATED
 AS CHIEF JBSlI
Ex-PREsIDENT IS QUICKLY ul FIRMEo BY SENATE FoLlov'
 ING NOMINATION.

Washington. Former prpsg William Howard Taft has been <. hated by President Harding to chief justice of the United Stafe, his nomination was confirmed h Senate in executive session.
 The nomination was not copBu without opposition, however, sn roll call was demanded. The o,s tion is said to have been voiced Senators Borah of Idaho, Johnsa California and La Toilette of Wbo sin, all Republicans, who are sad have criticised MT. Taft's record his nomination.
 On the roll call, however. only votes were cast against eonfrnst These were by Senators Borah, Id son and La Toilette and Senator M son, Democrat of Georgia The d vote was SO to 1. An agreement T reached not to make public the call.
 The appointment has been fOrnl announced at the White House Taft will succeed the late EdEa| Douglass White. whom he appOll| to the cffice in 1910.
 It was indicated that Presii Harding had acted so far in aaVa] of the winter term of court beca he felt that the new chief lus] should have ample time to reoTgana| the courts business before the q vening October L Mir. Harding said to have been advised by lea officers of the administrator that \ the federal courts are so congesa with business that prompt action da ing the summer recess was necess7 in order to expedite litigation as na1 as possible.
 MT. Taft had not been apprssa his appointment by the president was said at the White House ana first news he had of it came from press. The former president nOs' in Montreal, aiding in a railway Fl tration for the Canadian govefnnaa and is expected to return to Ine " ed States to familiariae himself " the work of the court.
 High administration officials phasied that the former presu' was the one outstanding Bs among those who might have Y considered for the place.
 The Senate's doors were closea < : discussion of the nomination. as suggestions that MT Taft De Y firmed in "open executive1 ss's because he is a former president ' been rejected by his opponens
 Three Republican senators anu ,, Democrat voted to prevent M' fro machieving the cherished o ~ ton of his life. They were ," of Idaho, Johnson of 5alifornla ...'' Toilette sf Wisconsin, RepuUl~s and Tom Watson of Georgia' ps' cTat.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Oklahoma Soldier Killed.

Coblenz.-Albert Siddons of Tulsa, Okla, member of Company c, Fifth Infantry, was killed by machine gun bullet on the rifle range near Ander- mach recently. Another member of the company set up a machine gun and started belt of ammunition. On- ly one shot was fired, but the bullet hit Siddons in the back of the neck He died 15 minutes later.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Peruvian Capitol Fired.

Lima, Peru.-Several persons have been arrested and held for examina- ton in connection with the fire which recently destroyed virtually the entire northwest wing of the government house. Amef1g those detained are two painters who are said to have been at work in the office of the presidents secretary shortly before the fire was discovered
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
World Bank Is Pronosed

Washington. Establishment in. New York of an international bank ing institution to be known as the Bank of Nations, with $2,00O, 900 ,OO0 capital, to act as the fiscal agent of the United States and such other gov ernments as might be admitted as stockholders, is proposed in bill in- troduced by Senator Hitchcock, Dem. ocrat of Nebraska.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
 Russia Facing Famine

Riga. Moscow reports received here say that crops have been almost completely ruined by the drouth in the governments of Ufa. Tsaritzvn Saratov, Samara, Simbirsk, Viatka Perm and Kazan, and also in the northern Caucasus.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
To lnvestinats Penis

Jefferson City, Mo.-A resolution Tn. troduced recently in the state Senate provides for appointment of three sen. ators as committee to investigate rent proflteering in St. Louis. The resolution was referred to the Judi ciary Committee.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
 To Quadruple Forces

London.-Forces of the Royal Irish Constabulary aer immediately to be quadrupled, says the Daily Sketch. This would mean increasing the nun. Der of men in this service from t2. 900 to 50000.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Building Collapses.

Denison, Tex.-Five persons were injured seriously and five others sui fered minor cuts and bruises when q three-story building collapsed here. A five-year-old girl was dug out of the debris uninjured an hour after the collapse.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Start Work On Docks.

St. Louis.-Mayor Kiel drove the first piling of the new $5Oo.0OO gov ernment freight barge docks, con struction of which has started Many public officials participated in the ceremonies incident to the commence ment of the work, and the govern ment tugboat "Vicksburg" staged series of maneuvers.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Makina Beer From Rice.

New Orleans.-The rice eA'4a, ',A here reports that Germany IS pu'ss Y, ing huge quantities of LOW z, s' American rice to make peer Y. <, port to Mexico, Central anu Y America, countries which, 'in'r mi gently, were supplied by v States breweries.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Tenneseeean Heads II z

Columbus, o.-C V. Halderman of Nashville Tenn, has been elected su- preme councillor of the United Com merclai Travellers of America at the closing session of the Supreme Coun- Gil here
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
To Build HospitsI.

New Orleans. Although the Com. mission Council recently refused to permit location of the proposed s2. 100000 Southern Baptist hospital on the site selected, indications are that the hospital will be built.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Mime. Curle in France

Cherbougr, France.-Mme. Curie, co-discovered of radium, who has been visiting the United States, has arrived on board the steamer Olymp- ic. She was formally gretted by gov ernment officials and school children bearing flowers.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
No Decision On Treaty

London. The Anglo-Japanese treaty is again the subject of discus sion by the conference of imperial premiers At the close of the meet ing, however. it was said that no de. cision had been reached regarding a renewal of the treaty or otherwise
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
kiahtnlnq Hits Players.

Pensacola, Fla-Lightning struck the players bench just before the op- ening of game between Pensacola and Montgomery here, stunning two local ball players so that they were unable to take part in the game.
The Pulaskian., 1921-07-07
Has Tri-Colored Corn.

Chicago After three years of ex- pertinent. Prof William L. Doedburn of Northwestern University has pro- duced an ear of corn containing red, white and blue kernels.