davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23

Temporary injunction has been
granted by the district court on the
application OF County Attorney Math-
ers to close the road house operated
by Josie and Johnnie Norris on the
Main street highway between here,
Ardmore, and Marietta. In the CON.
plaint filed by MIR. Mathers he alleges
that vicious persons congregate in the
place. and that whisky is sold there.
He also declared the place was a gen.
eral nuisance.
Among other suits filed In the dis.
trict court were seven divorce cases.
Emma Braton is asking FOR divorce
from her husband A. Braton, on the
grounds OF desertion. The couple were
married In September oi 1929. Sigler
und Jackson are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
JEFF Anderson IS suing Tor divorce
from his wife Zettie. alleging adui-
terry. In his petition he alleges that
his wife is s,ilI guilty Of this otfense
and tina, she is making her abole at
Madill. They Were married In Texas
in lsl6.
Blanche Nandegrlft is suing her nus,
band, Leroy. FOR divorce. alleging cru,
city She asks for alimOny and tho
custody Of her son, Sigier and Jackson
gre her attorneys. The couple were
married IN June. 1918.
Hattie ShIpmon is suing her hus-
band Dan Sh.pman. Tor jiyorCc. allce-
lng descrtion. They were married IN
March oi 1914. Charles Won Weisc
Sc attorney for the plaintiff.
Edith Brnton is suing her husband
II. II. Brenton FOR divorce They were
married 10 1902. Five children were
born TO them. Champion and Gelrgr
are attorneys Tor the plaintiff.
Maudc Mcckins is asking Tor divorce
from her husband. j. o Mcckins. al.
Ieging adultery In her petition sh,
declared that her husband brogEh, h.s
affinity 10 her home and that ahe
left on that occasion. She asks 10,
Si0O month alimony and also custody
Of the children. X. a. Baird is attor
ney for the plaintiff
The City uf Wilson Us suing th,
Municipal Excavator Company an,
tae New Amsterdam Casualty Com
pany Tor damages Barr 4 Hardy an
mentioned as attorneys.
j. NJ. Vincent and w u. Davis oD
Fort Worth arc suing Percy webl
and Dora Webb Tor clearance OF ttl,
Of certain land In Carter county
Cruce and Potter are their attorneys
$. r. Lunny. representing the u
et.e. natsarN rn,.~.v.a aF nt.t.A.
ma City Is suing Success Motor Com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23
FARMERS AND RAILWAY
MEN IN CONFERENCE

Oklahoma City, June 23-Farners.
railroad officers and representatives of
various farmers organizations Of the
state were in conference here with
John A. Whitehurst president OF the
state board of agriculture, in an ef-
fort to devise a way to continue the
service formerly rendered by the state
market commission. The commission
was abolished by the eighth legisla-
ture
Railroad officials expressed them
selves as ready TO aid the project but
looked to the state board of agricul-
ture to take the lead The conference
is to adjourn late today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23

handsome white satin. hand painted
guest book
ri Phi Alumni Club Entertained
The members of the ri Phi Alumni
club We're delightfully."- entertained
Tuesday afternoon al the home of Mrs.
Inez Mcmillan Lambert. Games of
bridge featured the afternoons pleas
ures.. Prizes We're awarded Mrs. An
toinette Fort, high score, Mrs. Mar
guerite SpurlOck, low score. In the
cut for prize, Miss Hazel Dysart of
Columbia. Mo. won.
An ice course was served TO the
following guests, Mesdames Edward
Gait, Fred Chapman. Budd Hoard.
Spurlock, Gaylord Nelson, $. w,
Merrick, Fort, Robert NJ. Taylor of
Norman, and the Misses Elinor Bar
ron ,Marjory Walcott, Eloise Sandlin,
Lucille Griffin, Katherine Reed, Wini-
fred West. Gladys Scvally and Dy-
sart of Columbia, Mo.
!. !. :.
Complimenting Out-of-Town Guests
Mrs. b. A. Simpson entertained with
informal dancing last evening in the
Simpson home, 1913 G street south
west, in compliment to her house
guests the Misses Mildred and Lillian
Whiteman and Miss Margaret Mar
shall of Oklahoma City, house guest
of Miss Marian Clopton AMI Miss Elise
Austin of Rockwall, Texas, guest OF
Miss Gwyn Whteman.
1triro lat
course was served. About 60 young
people enjoyed the evenings pleasures.
Mrs. King Improving
Mrs. o. w. King has returned from
Sherman, Texas, where she has been
in the Sherman Hospital for four
weeks following a serious operation.
The condition of Mrs. King Is re-
ported as improved
Society Personals
The Misses Marjory and Evelyn
Potter of Gainesville, Texas. are guests
of Mr.. ami Mr. w. D. Potter. They
will visit for several days
:. :. :.
Mrs. r. l.. jackson and son of Dal-
las, Texas, who have been visiting
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Stewart and Mrs
Mary Jones for several days left to-
day for Oklahoma City and Arkansas
City, Kansas.
Rev. Jackson was former assistant
pastor Of the Broadway Methodist
church.
:. !. =
Miss Louise Nolan is visiting in
Oklahoma City for several days.
Miss Hazel Nalley OF Muskogee has
returned home after ten days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gillian
Mr.. Robert Scivally returned yes
terday from Oklahoma City where he
spent several days.
!: :. :.
Mrs. George Bulard went TO Thacker.
vile, yesterday to spend a few days
Miss Jenny Hayes is spending the
weekend in Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. /. y. Murdock who went to
Glenrose. Texas. some time ago for
her health is not improving as rapidly
as she hoped, according TO messages
received here.
! :. !.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Ray, who have
been the guests of Mrs j. y. Lathrop
for several days, returned to their
nome in Wichita Falls, Texas. yester-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23
Rains Ruin West Oklahoma Crops

Oklahoma City, June 23.-Heavy rain
in parts of Woods and Alfalfa counties
last night virtually ruined many fields
Of wheat, according TO reports to
Claud Connolly. state labor commits
sioner today. Harvest hands are still
needed in Woodward. Mr.. Connally
said. Forgan. Beaver county. wired the
state labor department today for from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23

pany for liquidation Of an account
10 S77l.gl and accruements.
Hhirk, Danner and Fowler Of Okla
homa City are attorneys for plaintiff
The First National Bank Of Ard
more is suing Fred Ptak et al. includ-
ing Frank l.. Ketch, for liquilation Of
note calling for SO 800 and accrue
ments. Potterf and Gray are attorneys
for plaintiff.
Grover Wells is asking for abstract
of Judgment TO extent Of Sl44.75 from
Joe Erwin. j.. Z. Tobberman is attor-
ney FOR MIR. Wells.
The State National Bank Of Ardmore
is suing Maude \, Chivers and L. r.
Chivers for money alleged to be due
on note, amounting to s7,Os5.sO and
accruements. ". G.. Dawson IS al
lorney for the plaintiff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23
BRLSTOW FARMER KILLED BY
LIGHTNING LAST NIGHT

Bristow, Okla. June 23.-Lce Haul
stein. q farmer living eight miles
southwest Of here, was killed by light
ming near ms home las, night A man
nearby was knocked UNCONSCIOUS FOR
more than an hour but recovered.
severe ruinstorm accompanied the
lightning 2.e0 Inches u rain falling
in one hour. a small creek which
flows through Bristow LETT It's banks
ami flooded the first floor Of a num-
Der OF dwellings, IL subsided, however
Ia a short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23

Observation-Disclosures 10 80 Ia
ihoms OF water tV miles cast OF Cape
Charles, Va the former German sub
marine U.il7 Will bc the target. Tues
day, OF nearly 90 bomb carrying air
planes. This will bc the first of "a
series ot experiments conducted Joint.
ly hy The army aud navy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23
STOP SUFFERING

Use the reliable Blue stay temedy
for all skin diseases such as. Itch.
Eczema. letter. Ringworu. Prickiy
Heat. Old Sores on Children. Pimpies.
Poison OAK. Red Bugs and Insect
Bites. Dandruff and Scalp Diseases.
Highly antiseptic. soothing and heal.
ing Sold on a guarantee BY City Drug
store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23

Ice cold watermelons. Call Ard
more Distributing Co. Phone 1861.
We deliver. 22-6
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09

His work, "The Uses of Water in
Modern Medicine" was the first book
in the English language on scientific
hydrotherapy. His work, "The Prin-
ciples and Practice of Hydrotherapy,"
has passed through three editions and
has been published in London, Paris
and Berlin.
DR.. Baruch wrote much for the med
ical journals and occasionally lent his
pen to the newspapers. He was medi-
cal editor of the New York Sun for
six years.
Aside from his own work, Dr.. Ba-
ruch found his deepest satisfaction and
interest in the splendid achievments
of his sons, particularly in the rec
ord of patriotic service established by
Bernard M. Baruch as chairman of the
War Industries Board and in many
other positions of vital Importance to
the welfare of the country during the
late war.
DR.. Baruch is survived bv his wife,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09

a fertile field of investigation; here
systematic hydropathy was first en-
ployed. He was consulting physician
to Bellevue, tuberculosis and Sea
Hospitals and was credited with hav-
ing caused to be done the first success
full operation for appendicitis.
Although most successful general
practitioner, two subjects most close
ly interested DR.. Baruch: public baths
and hydrotherapy. AS chairman of
the committee on hygiene of the New
York County Medical Society, 1900
1908, DR.. Baruch presented a report
in which he urged the enormous i'm
portance of furnishing working peop-
pie with facilities for cleansing their
toil-stained bodies.
After much opposition and delay,
the first free cleansing bath wa open
ed in New York on Rivington street
in 1901, and 100000 people bathed
there the first year, warm water, soap
and towels being furnished gratis.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09
DIR. SIMON BARUCH
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Continued From Page 1.)

DR.. Baruch launched into private prac-
tice, at the time attending the clinics
held by the masters of the profession
in all branches of medicine. He be-
came member of several New York
medical societies, including the Acad-
emy of Medicine, and for thirty years
was active in discussions and as an es-
sayists. In 1889 he was appointed
physician to the Manhattan General
Hospital, now the Knickerbocker, serv-
ed in that capacity for twelve years
and was consulting physician to that
institution when he died.
He was elected in 1884 physician-in
chief of the Montifore Home for
Chronic Invalids, now the Montiflore
Hospital for Chronic Diseases. 1t was
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09

New York City named this bathhouse
"The DR.. Simon Baruch Public Bath
on October 20, 1917; tablet in his
honor is on the wall. Now there are
more than 100 such lighthouses in
the Unitel States. A public bath in
Chicago bears his name.
Dr.. Baruch was Professor of Hydro
pathy in the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Columbia University. He
opened hispropaganda for the diffu-
sion of a clearer knowledge of the the
rapeutic value of water by articles in
medical journals and papers in med
ical societies in 1891. He spared NO
trouble nor expense to diffuse the idea
that water must be applied according
to physiological action, as are other
remedies. Of this, by invitation, he
gave demonstrations in cities and
towns as far as the Pacific Coast.
His Book.
He devised apparatus to assure pre-
cision in the practice of hydrotherapy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09

who takes as lively an interest as he
did in fostering patriotism and civic
virtues. Mrs. Baruch is Regent of the
Knickerbocker Chapter, D. A. R.,
member of Wade Hampton Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, Presi-
dent Of the Washington Headquarters
Association, President of the South
land Club of New York City, Vice
President of the Minerva Club and
member of the Southern Industrial
Club.
Four sons, their wives and ten
grand children mourn DR.. Baruch. His
sons are Hartwig R., Bernard NJ, DR..
Herman B. and Sailing w. Baruch,
Bernard NJ. Baruch, for many years
a member of the New York Stock Ex-
change, was appointed by President
Wilson, in 1916, a member of the Ad-
visory committee of the Council Of
National Defense.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09
PRISON SENTENCE FOR BATES
Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement.-
Will Seek Pardon.

Charleston, June S.-W. T. G. Bates
Jr, of Columbia, pleading guilty be-
fore Judge H. A. NJ. Smith in fed
eral court here this afternoon of an
indictment for embezzlement of over
S150,0O0 form the Liberty National
Bank of Columbia, of which he was
assistant cashier, was sentenced to pay
a fine of $4,000 and costs and to
serve five years in the federal prison
in Atlanta. On plea of his counsel,
spokesman for whom was Mendel L.
Smith, the sentence was suspended
80 days under bond of $4,000 to al
low the defendant to perfect petit
tion for pardon. Mr.. Bates will be
in custody until the bond is fun-
ished, arrangements being under
way to do this promptly.
Mendel L. Smith made an eloquent
plea on behalf of his client. Other
attorneys representing the young
man were E. C. Mann and D. o.
Herbert. Attorney Smith stressed
the facts in mitigation that the
shortage was not detected but be-
came known only when the defen-
dant had called the cashiers at
tention to it, that he had made a full
confession OF the situation. had made
all reparation possible, that the mon
ey distracted had not been used in
speculation, but was absorbeded in an
automobile business in which the de-
fendant was interested, that the bank
suffered no interruption of business.
and that the defendant had paid back
a large propotion of the shortage from
his own resources, other arrange
ments completing protection Of the
banks interest so it had lest nothing.
Members of Mr.. B IT,; family were
With him in court. lie made no state
ment and accepted tne sentence with
cam.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921.
STATE ROAD WORK.
Contract for Santee Bridge Ap
proaches Soon to be Let.

A large amount of highway con-
struction work is in progress through
out the state, according to officials of
the state highway department, at Co.
lumbia. A large number of road
projects are under way and work is
also in progress on three of the large
bridges of the state, each to cost in
the neighborhood of quarter of a
million dollars, and work on a fourth,
the largest of all, will start soon.
The largest contract ever let by
the state highway department will be
that for the approaches to the Santee
bridge, between Williamsburg and
Berkley counties, bids to be adver-
tised on the 23rd. These approaches,
made of embankments and tressle
work, will cost approximately 100000.
Between 100000 and 100000 yards of
earth will be put into the embank-
ments in these approaches. The tres
sic work Will be approximately mile
long.
The work on the Sand Bar Ferry
bridge, connecting Aiken county with
the city of Augusta, Ga, crossing the
Savannah river, has been started in
earnest. The pouring of cement for
the foundations started last week.
Preliminary work on the Wateree
river bridge, between Sumter and
Richland counties, has already started.
Preliminary work on the Santee river
bridge was somewhat cup in the air.
for time, and it is not known when
this span will be constructed, though
it will probably be at an early date
The bridge will be located at the site
of the Mars Bluff ferry.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09

The County Record has Cut serv-
ice second to none and will be pleased
to help any advertiser make his ad-
vertising more attractive by the use
of these high grade illustrations. We
want advertisers to use US freely in
anything pertaining to advertising.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect,
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of

Obituaries, Tributes of Respect,
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of
Thanks and all other reading notices,
not News, will be charged for at the
rate of two cents word for each in
sertion.
All communications must be sign
ed by the writer, not for publication
unless desired, but to protect this
newspaper. All unsigned communica-
tions are waste of time, paper ana
postage on the part of the writer.
ADVERTISING RATES
Legal Advertisements, $1.90 per
inch first insertion, so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
.Stes on long term display adver-
tisements very reasonable. For rates
apply to this office.
In remitting checks or money or
ders make payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09
THE HOME = COMING.
Nell Finn Gilland.

Nell Finn Gilland
Old Williamsburg her portals opened wide,
And called her and daughters everywhere,
"Come, let all again be unified.
Come home, my children ALL both far and near"
In answer to that honored voice they came
Young men and maidens in the flower of youth,
And older folk, to all of whom the name
Of Williamsburg stands ever for the Truth
"Come Home!" 1t was cry that reached the heart,
mother yearning for her far off child.
And each one heard and longed to have part
In honoring that mother undefled
They gathered gladly at her sacred shrine,
The shepherds and the foeks that they had ed'
They praised God for this mother church divine,
From whose kind hand they all had fed.
"Come Home!" Hear the patriarch pastors voice
That echoed first the mother churchs CALI
"Come Home!" He made it plain that all rejoice
And seek Gods welcome now-both great and small
The prodiga and elder brother too
Are welcomed Home within the church of God.
He brought the message old yet new,
And hearts with joy that homeward pathway trod
"Come Home!" The clarion call made again
By still another shepherd of the sheep.
In stirring tones he reasoned with all men,
And warned the dreamers to awake from sleep.
awake and face the perls that surround
Awake! The voice of God is calling
Trust Him when Haunting doubts and fears conound,
Come Home! Arouse from sleeep renew thy vow!'
"Come Home"' In gentier vein they heard the plea,
AS blessed bread and wine shepherd brought.
He plead the Christ of Calvary,
The Christ without whose love we should be naught
The Christ who died our souls to
"Come eat this bread and drink this cup today,
Come Home to Him, for you His all He gave,
He stands and waits-oh do not turn away!
"Come Home!" In glad response they
To worship there together 'ere they part.
"God keep you till meet" they sang it o'er,
With tear dimmed eye and overfowing heart.
Their shepherds four, from patriarch to the youth
Drawing his strength, like David, from the Lord
Stood there before them, pointing them to the Truth
Leading them Home along the paths of God
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09

666 cures Malarial Fever.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-06-09

ss6 cures Biliousness.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
CHINESE ARE PLEDGED
TO LASTING GRATITUDE
Head Of Oriental Republic Cables
Thanks for Relief Of Famine
Stricken People.

President Harding today received a
cablegram from Hsu Shh Chang.
president of the Chinese republic. ex-
pressing the heartfelt thanks OF the
Chinese people and of himself for the
generous contributions made by the
American people to relieve the
famine-stricken people Of China
The message in fall follows:
Our minister at Washington has
reported that you. Mr.. President.
have issued further appeals to your
people for funds in aid of famine re-
lief in my country. and that more
over, acting upon the suggestion OF
Mrs. Harding. the members OF the
Famine Relief Society in America
have been curtailing their daily ex-
penses for meals for the sake OF my
unfortunate compatriots.
Such marks OF generosity and mag
nanimity Ali me and the Chinese peo-
pie with unfeigned admiration and
gratitude. They constitute a further
evidence Of the fact that we. in our
distress. have not looked in vain TO
your esteemed country for counsel
and aid. On behalf of the Chinese
people. therefore, allow me to tender
to you, Mr.. President, and the Amer
lean people our most heartfelt thanks
for their generous contributions and
good will, and let me also declare
that never shall we forget what you
have done for us at time when
there has been an unexampled multi
tude OF calls from all over the world
for American help"
Evening star., 1921-03-28
SENATOR CAMERON CALLS
100000 SUIT BLACKMAIL.
Declares Papers in Alienation Ac-
ton Were Filed in 1915 and
No Effort Made to Serve.

In a formal statement today SEN
ator Ralph H. Cameron Of Arizona
characterized as sheer unadulter-
ated. plain blackmail" a suit filed
against him by Edward T. McFarlin
Of New York asking 100000 dam
ages for alienation of Mrs. McFarlin's g
affections.
Papers in the case, Senator Cam
eron's statement said, were first filed
in 1916, and, he said. no effort at serv-
ice on him was made until last week
Now that have become a United
States senator" said Mr.. Cameron in
his statement, those behind this ridic-
ulous suit have evidently decided to
attack me- in the hope Of injuring me
by giving widespread publicity to the
absurd charges made by them. I am
prepared to night this suit with both
fists. fearlessly and in the OPEN"
The statement said Senator Cameron
had met Mrs. McFarlin once in the OBJ
servation car Of train between Chi
cago and San Francisco in 1912, before
and met her husband once.
NEW YORK. March 28.-The formal
complaint against Senator Cameron.
filed in the supreme court here by
Edward T. McFarlin, contains only a
brief outline Of the suit. 1t merely
alleges that the senator exerted "un-
due influence" over Mrs. Margaret
McFarlin in 1916 and that he "har-
bored and detained her"
Little is known here Of the Nc
Farlins. According to the complaint
they were married in 1913 and lived
in Stoneham, Mass, until 1916.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
PICK CKMRSHODGK|NS
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Appointed Memberby Court
Justices to Succeed
Mrs. Gerry.

Mrs. Marie w. Hodgkins of 1880 7
street, and wife of Dean Howard L.
Eodgkins of George Washington Uni
versity, was appointed a member of
the board of education this afternoon
by the justices of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia. Mrs.
Hodgkins was appointed to fill the
unexpired term of Mrs. Margarita
Spaulding Gerry, whose term expires
June 80, 1922, and who recently re-
signed
Leader in welfare Work.
For several years Mrs. Hodgkins
has been one of the leaders in wom-
ems welfare and civic work in Wash
ington.
She is president of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. to which
office she was elected two years ago.
She also served as secretary of the
P. E. o. sorority, from which organi-
zation she was sent as delegate to
the federation.
During the war Mrs. Hodgkins was
in charge of relief work for French
war orphans. supervising this special
lied department of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. In the lat
ter organization she has been prom
inent for number of years. serving
terms as state regent and recording
secretary general.
Her husband. Prof. Howard L
Hodgkins. is well known Is an edu-
Gator, at present being the dean Of the
engineering school of the department
of arts and sciences at George Wash
ington University.
Mrs. Hodgkins succeeds Mrs. Mar
garita Spaulding Gerry, who resigned
last month.