davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
POSTER CONTEST OF BIG
 INTEREST TO FARM FOLK
(From Saturdays Daily)

Supplementing the recently an- ;nounced essay contest on farm sub fleets, the cooperative extension bu- reau of the University of Arizona has now put forth a poster contest in an effort to stimulate thinking OH allied subjects.
 The contest will be open to all adults and all students in high schools in Arizona. It is to close January Y when small cash prizes will be awarded
 Some of the suggested subjects and the rules of the contest are:
 Health.
 Home Improvement.
 Suitable Clothing.
 Household Conveniences.
 Increased Food Production.
 Improved Livestock.
 Farm Implements.
 Applied Modern Agriculture
 Cotton Industry.
 rigation-Reclaimed Land.
 The Roundup.
 The Production of Honey.
 Poultry.
 Garden Friends and Enemies.
 Improved Horticulture.
 Rules for contest: Size of poster, 18x24 or 20x26. Each poster should be illustrated Black and white ac- cepted as color scheme. Cut-out pictures may be used. Each exhibi- tor limited to one poster. Name and address On back of poster. The poster to become the property of the college of agriculture. Posters to be received at extension office, room 307, agricultural building, Uni versity of Arizona, Tucson, before 6 ?. m., January 17, 1921.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
CHINESE VETERAN PAYS
 WITH LIFE FOR SERVICE
(From Saturdays daily)

VI 'C4AA N|tNt'@i'4~S ' Nle1AAS
 Ben Chang, ex-service man, whom the American Legion with the CO., operation of Dr. C. E. Yount re- gently removed from the county hos pital to Whipple Barracks, died at the post yesterday morning from tuberculosis contracted during his service in the United States army.
 Chang recently entered the county hospital ill a critical state, ignorant of the fact that he was entitled to compensation benefits and treatment at Whipple Barracks, but was trans ferred to the post when w. M Rob erts, post commander-elect, and Dr. Yount learned of his case.
 In a day and half after his ad- mittance to Whipple, Chang's com pensation papers and physical ex- animation were completed and sent to Washington. This assures his aged parents, who were dependent upon their son for their support, the money due Chang, from which he would never have benefited had it not been for the timely work of the legion, Dr. C. s. Youut and Mir Case, Red Cross director at Whip pie Barracks Chang's parents have been located at Watsonville, Calif., and steps will be taken to bring to them the compensation which Chang should have had at least two years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
ENGINEER AND TEACHER
 JOIN IN LIFE JOURNEY (From Fridays Daily)

Word was received here yesterday of the marriage in Wichita, Kans., on Wednesday, of Miss Bertha Her man, a former resident of Prescott, where she was teacher in one of the city kindergartens, to Walter Coleman, son of MT. and Mrs. H.. \. Coleman of 324 South Mt. Vern- on street.
 Walter Coleman was location en- gineer for the state highway depart ment last year. The couple were married at the home of cousins of Miss Herman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05

witnesses of a number of alleged participators in games. The defend- ants include Robert Birch and Frank Taylor and Bert Adams and Art Fowler.
 Following the argument, Judge Sweeney took the demurrers under advisement and said he would prob ably rule today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
A Public Speech

Bill-"Have you ever done any public speaking?"
 Joe-"I once proposed to a girl over the telephone in my home town. Bur.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05
One Organ Strong

Whatever may be the condition of the worlds heart just now, its spleen seems to be functioning excel lently.-Columbia (S. O. Record.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-05

Journal-Miner Liners Bring Results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11

Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of the City of Moscow,
Idaho:
Section l
Any or no cutout on any Automo-
bile, Automobile Truck, Motorcycle
or other motor vehicle shall be open
or permitted to be open at any time,
within the Corporate Limits of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, while such
Automobile, Automobile Truck,
Motorcycle or other motor vehicle
shall be occupied, operated, used, run
or is situated, within such Corporate
Limits of said City of Moscow, Idaho.
Section
That any person or persons, COM
pany, or corporations, who shall
either as owner, driver, user or oc-
rupant of any Automobile, Automo-
bile Truck, Motorcycle or other motor
vehicle, or any other person or per-
sons, Company or Corporation viola
ting the provisions of this Ordinance
shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be
fined in a sum of not less than three
dollars and not more than one hum
bred dollars, together with the costs
of prosecution, for such first offence
and conviction, and upon conviction
of such misdemeanor for a second or
any subsequent offence Of violating
the provisions of this Ordinance shall
be fined in sum of not less than
twenty-five dollars, nor more than
one hundred dollars, together with
the costs of prosecution for such sec
ond conviction or each subsequent con-
viction, and in default of payment of
such fine and costs, shall be COM
mitted to the City Jail of the City of
Moscow, Idaho at the rate of $1.50
per day until such fine and costs are
paid, and in case of failure to pay
such fine and costs shall be placed at
hard labor upon the streets of the
City of Moscow, Idaho or elsewhere
for the benefit of the City, until such |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11

houses not to exceed Twelve miles
per hour, and in no case at rate Of
speed that will endanger the property
of another or the life and limb Of
any person; Provided that this section
shall not apply to the moving of fire
equipment in case of fire.
Section 2
That Section five Of Ordinance
Number Four hundred and eleven Of
the City of Moscow, Idaho, and all
ordinances in conflict with this ordi-
nance is hereby repealed.
Section
This Ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage, approval and first publica-
ton.
H. MELGARD,
Mayor.
Read first time June 9Th, 1921.
Read second time June 9th, 1921.
Read third time and passed June
9th, 1921
1921.
Attested by the City Clerk June
9th, 1921.
Attest: ]. R. STRONG,
(SeaD City Clerk.
Published June IL, 1921.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. sos

An Ordinance amending Section
Five of Ordinance Number Four hun
bred and eleven of the City of Mos
COW, Idaho, entitled, "An Ordinance
to regulate traffic upon the streets
of the City of Moscow, Idaho; the
leaving of teams and vehicles upon
the streets, leading or riding stations,
jacks, and bulls through the streets
for purposes of show, exercise, or
exhibition purposes; providing loca-
tion for drays and delivery vehicles
when no engaged in transportation;
and generally regulating the use Of
he streets for traffic or show pur-
poses"
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and
City Counril of the City of Moscow,
Idaho:
Section l
That Section Five of Ordinance
Number Four hundred and eleven of
the City of Moscow, Idaho, be and the
same is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Section 5
Every person operating motor
vehicle within the corporate limits of
the City of Moscow, Idaho, shall
drive the same in a careful and pru-
dent manner not to exceed twenty
miles per hour, on all streets therein,
and at intersections and school
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
fine and costs are so paid.
Section 3

fine and costs are so paid.
Section
That all Ordinances or part of Or
dinanes in conflict with this Ordinance
are hereby repealed
Section
This Ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage and approval and first publ
cation.
H. MELGARD,
Mayor.
Read first time June 9th, 1921.
Read second time June 9Th, 1921
Read third time and passed June
9th, 1921.
Approved by the Mayor June 9th,
1921.
Attested by the City Clerk, June
8, 1921.
Published June IL, 1921.
Attest: ]. R. STRONG,
(SeaD City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
ARMISTICE CAR TO MUSEUM
Will Get Place Of Honor Among Mill
tary Trophies on Terrace OF
Invaiids in Paris.

Paris, France.-The railway carriage
in which the German representatives
signed the armistice is, with Marshal
Fochs consent, to to be given place OF
honor on the terrace Of the Invalides,
beside the trophies Of the Crimean
war.
1t was originally intended to present
the historic relic to the Louvre
museum, but it has been decided that,
in view of It's military significance,
It should be exhibited at the Invalides.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
ORDINANCE NO. 500

An Ordinance prohibiting the allow
ing of cutouts on motor vehicles, to
be open, within the corporate limits
of the City of Moscow, Idaho, and
providing penalty for the violation
of this Ordinance land repeating all
ordinances in violation of this Ordi-
nance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
Witch Doctors Steal Body.

Johannesburg native witch
doctors have just been sentenced to
PRISON for 10 months each after they
Y,eaded guilty 10 charge of stealing
the body of European woman from
n grave on the Swaziland border to
make charms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11

Halver Nelson to Nels Nelson 81
LA Ito Troy.
R. M.-Henry Hoffman, ct. ux.
Grace E. to ]. N Clarke, $4,000 due
1925, tract 64.33 A. in SW. corner
NWA SEA 31-40-5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
Secretary of the Navy DENLY has


ordered Admiral Sims, who has been
on leave of absence, to his native
land. England, where he showed the
world what nature had done IN the
line of making an ass of him, to re-
1urn at once to the United States
Here's hoping that DENLY puts the
ekibosh'' on this disreputable traitor
to America, who, while occupying a
high position in the American navy
has probably done more than any
other person to bring the navy into
disrepute and had tried to make the
world believe that the American
navy's part in the world war was OF
no Importance while his native coun-
try, England, had done it all. A Sc
we're reprimand for Sims and muz-
zle for Harvey would be appreciated
by the American people at this time.
"a IA Pa
Moscow and Latah county are asked
to give a carload of flour for the suf-
fering Armenians. Thousands of per-
sons are starving there and sack of
flour means the saving of a life. How
many persons in Moscow and Latah
county can afford to give one or sew
eral sacks of flour without missing
the price paid for it? If we could
only realize what this actually means
to the people who are actually suffer-
ing for lack of food, we would not go
to bed tonight until we had arranged
to give one or several sacks of flour
to be sent with Latah county's car
toad next week. Will we fail in this
~ IN n
Roy Gardner may, and undoubtedly
is, mail robber and a desperado, but
the world loves fighter and gem
ius and this man, twice sentenced and
twice started to the federal peniten
tiary at McNeil's Island, has made his
second escape after leaving the deputy
United States marshals hand-cuffed
together with their own handcuuffs,
while he took their guns and escaped.
His daring and cunning awakens ad-
miration, even if his past life has
been bad
The packing trust which has the
livestock industry and the consumers
OF meat at its mercy, is taking its
fight against governmental regulation
10 xxr1or
It will have a good chance of winning,
for the senate is VIGOROUSLY favorable
% the big business that furnishes the
funds to buy seats for United States
senator's who do its bidding.
es - "a
Kendirck sports staged a fight be-
ween a six foot bull snake and
hree foot RATHER. The smaller snake
hased the larger one, which refused
o fight, out OF the ring. The fans
AIMED the bull snake Grover Cleve-
and Bergdoll, and turned him loose
he last seen of him he was headed
)r Germany :.
And now comes the announcement !
lat prices of tractors and threshing
lachines have started to decline,
his will be welcime news to the
Lrmers of the Palouse country,
here a bumper wheat crop is near
lg harvest with prospects OF the
ice. being only 40 per cent of what
was last year at harvest time.
- "a -
An Associated Press dispatch from
rance states that American canned
,ods are being sold in Paris for
90 per cent below the prices charged
r similar goods canned in France"
lat's going some" A reduction of
0 per cent in price would mean
e goods were being given away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
Notice to Road Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the
commissioners of the Genesee High
way District at Genesee, Idaho, until
2 P. NJ, June 10, 1921, for the grading
of 3.3 miles of highway in Latah
county, between Blaine and Moscow,
and for the clearing of 1.9 acres Of
right of-way.
Commissioners of Genesee Highway
District Genesee, Idaho. 213-216
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-11
S1MM REWARD

One hundred dollars will be paid by
the undersigned to any person giving
rest and conviction of the person
entering the home of S. H. Crotinger,
Bovill, Idaho, at about $3.50 o'clock
the night Of June 8th, 1921, and at
the point of a gun choked and threat
'ened the life of Mrs. Crotinger.
(Signed) Pat Malone,
215-217 Deputy Sheriff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
MRS. CLARK SAYS
SHE HAD SUFFERED
SINCE A LITTLE GIRL

Il just can't find words to express
my gratitude for what Tanlac has
done for me" said Mrs. Leland Clark,
112 West Fourteenth ST., Oklahoma
City.
when | was s years old | had 4
severe illness and ever since up 20 thc
time that TanAc brought me relief. !
was run down. weak and nervous. Fog
the past year or two my food seemed
to do me little or no good, slept very
poorly and had scarcely any vitality or
energy.
MY whole system seemed to yield
TO Tanlac. and the first week | took
It, my complexion began to clear up
and / could see that my blood was get
ting richer by the Improvement in my
color. | sleep well now, my nerves are
getting strong and | am just now be-
ginning to know what it is to enjoy
life. Tanlac is certainly wonderful"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by Frame
Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
CINCINNATI PLANS
BOYS WEEK CELEBRATION
OCTOBER 80 TO NOV.

CINCINNATI, oct. 26.--Cincinnati's
civic and commercial organizations
plan Boys Week October 20 to NJyem-
Der s. The celebration. it is declared,
is to stimulate the interest of citi.
Zens in the boy; to interest the boys
in their city and to encourage ihe
spirit of cooperation between boys
and men. The committee in charge
has outlined the following progran;
Saturday Oct. 29-Egg Hunt day, TO
be participated in by boys all over
the city.
Sunday, Oct. 3O--Boy day In the
churches.
Monday. Oct 3l-Boy day in school.
Tuesday, Nov. boy day In voca.
tion.
Wednesday, Nov Boy day in The
home.
Thursday, Nov. S.-Father and son
day.
Friday, November 4-Boy day pa.
rade.
Saturday. Nov. boy Scout ,aan.
euvers.
Special program will be arranged Tor
each of these special days to carry out
the ideas set forth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
METHODISM UNITES.
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF ST. FRANCIS

CHICAGO. Oct. %. - American
Methodism will unite at Washington
tomorrow to honor the memory Of its
own St Francis whose landing at
Philadelphia 177l will have its $50 an
niversary according to announcement
from Methodist headquarters here to-
day
On a bleak October Francis Asbury
stepped from the ship after 50 days
of sleeping on the deck, hard fare and
hardships for his portion. Asbury
Joined the Methodists as boy OF
thirteen. At sixteen he heard his call
to preach. At twenty-five he was or
daned and at twenty-sx volunteered
and was accepted for service in Ame-
rica He was poor but friendly folk
in Bristol Eng, fitted him with new
suit of clothes and gave him ten
pounds. When he took up the torch
at Philadelphia he carried its flame
/ from Boston to Savannah and as far
west as Ohio.
Not alone was he the pioneer bishop
of Methodsm. he was the first bishop
Of any church consecratcd on Ameri-
can soil. He was the originator Of
Methodist missions, and the first sun
day School on this continent was the
/ child Of his cndeaVor. He sent his
/ preachers To the forest depths most
destitute settlements Of human habita-
/ tion and wherever a group Of log cab
ms were gathered thither would Il man
Of prayer come 10 point to the city
which hath foundations and claim the
/ hamlet for the Empire of Christ.
Francis Ashbury, scattered as good
seed in all sorts Of, soil lG,5O0 ser.
mons. In the thirty years of his life
/ he travelled 10000 miles, presided at
224 conferences. ordained 900 preach.
( ers read 100 pages day. often with
his saddle for a study and its pommell
/ for his desk. He crossed the ALE.
ghanies sixty times. When perils Of
the wilderness had every i'll that the
! flesh is heir to.
According TO the announcement
Methodsm intends to present to the
nation Asburys statute in bronze on
site in Washington which has been
granted by Congress and President
Harding will unveil the statute and
give a brief eulogy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
Surgeons Trained in
Handling Wounded Men

COBLENZ oct. e6.-The handling
oi the men classcd as wounded during
he manueyers ~ the American
FORCES which closed In early october
was as near as possible to those TX.
pericnced In actual combat
Each regimental surgeon received
an allotment Of tags which designated
wounds supposed TO De received by
men under his care. These tags were
giyen to one man FOR each combat
company who. under the direction ~
NE battalion umpire. tagged the pro.
rcr number OF men in each coI6fany.
These men fell ont ~ wounded" and
acted according 10 the nature ~ the
wound received.
II the man was only slghuy
wounded" he walked toward the
nearest aid station whore he received
treatment and returned To the line
or was sent back to the rear to a
collecting station and from there to-
division hospital and sorting station
In case the wounded man 70
cciyed n severe injury necessltating
has removal by litter he remained ON
the field VI battle whore he had
been tagged and awaited the litter
bearers
As the tags were placed on the
wounded" one Identification disc
was taken from him and attached
10 a duplicate Of the wound tag and
forwarded through the regimental or
battalion surgeon TO his next place
OF treatment.
This method Of banding the wound.
cd provided a complete check on the
number Of men wounded and the cr.
ficiencv of the different places
through which the wounded man
passed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
OSLER SHOULD MEET
dad" WILSON OF
THE CITY OF WILSON

WILSON. Okla, oct 9G.-( Specia)
When Oslcr said that men had lost
their usefulness mt The age Of sixty
and should he chloroformed he had
not been IN Il town like Wilson. nor
had he met man like Dad W.
\. Gillian.
MIR. Gillian IS IS years old, the
father of ten children, 10 grand-chil-
dren and thirteen great-grand-childrcn
Dad came TO Wilson seven years
ago with his group Of children and
had just $40 ana ah old bay horse.
Now he is worth around $4,000
Dad" waited all these years to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
CORPORATION COMMISSION
DISCU SSES McALESTER RATE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 26.-The
petition of the McAlester Gas ana
Coke Company for increased gas rates
In McAlester and adjacent territory
which was taken up by the state cor
poration commission yesterday was
again the subject OF hearing before
that body today. The company asks
an increase and adjustment OF rates
the commission so as TO enable it
to realize eight per cent on its in.
vcstment. The present rates range
from approximately Is cents q thou
sand feet for million feet OF gas
and over to approximately A cents q
thousand for consumption running up
to 100000 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921
THE THREATENED STRIKE

IN EVERY great labor strike the news service
and the newspapers generally against the
strikers The strikers made up OF the men who
do labor they do not have the prestige that the
companies have, they do. not have the influence
they are the weaker and it is human nature to
decide with the strong instead of the weak.
From this distance the strike the railways
promises to be a reality. There is to be conference
held in Chicago today and no man knows what
will come out OF the conference. but reading be-
tween the lines of the press dispatches the
ference does not give much promise of healing the
situation.
The railway companies hold out the hope that
the workers who of employment will come
In and accept the places made by the strikers
and that they will be able to operate their trains.
On the other hand it is cited that Missouri road
S25 miles in length underwent a strike the first
OF August and these out OF employment did
not take the vacant places and the road is entirely
shut down.
The union worker and his family are taught
that it disgrace to take the place made vacant
by a striker and they will suffer hunger before
they will violate this principle and the wives OF
laboring just As loyal as the
themselves
The railway companies do to be max
ing efforts compromise the differences.
They seem to welcome the strike for they believe
operate under the rule OF the open shop as it is
claimed one line in Louisiana is operating. The
employees manifesting about the indiiier
ence TO the situation that the operators and ii
}roth sides go into the fight with grim determine
on to win it will likely be long struggle and
that will much suffering before it is ended.
Union labor will be on trial and the open shop
plan will be on trial
The following editorial sentiment reflects what
The papers are saying concerning the proposed
strike.
Tends TO Increase Pessimisrn"
On the very heels OF the unemployment conference
the threatened strike has moral well
material significance. IL tends increase cynical
pcss!mism and distrust a time when optimism and
faith needed for reconstruction. President Hard
ings idea Of finding fair way through the
three members Of the lasr board without
merit but the leading motive behind all efforts
adjustment should he the desire arrive a
settlement principle OF fairness and justice all,
merely prevent immediate trouble by patch.
work compTomlseThc Baltimore Md sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-26
Notice for Bids

Office of Clerk. Carter County. Okla
October Is, 1921.
Bids will be received for one so foot
steel span bridge with concrete piers
with 16 feet approach of same mater
ial, across Caddo creek. Section II,
twp. 3 south. range I east
There will be u meeting Of th.
board of county commissioners OF
Carter county. Oklahoma, on the 29th
day of October. 1921, for the purpose
Of letting contract for said above de-
scribed bridge.
Plans and specifications of said
bridge are now on file in this office.
Sealed bids will be received until -
o'clock a. m. October 29th. 1921, All
bids must be accompanied by certified
check or other security in the amount
cf ten per cent Of the bid which shali
be forfeited to the county on failure
TO execute bonds as hereinafter rro.
vided The party to whom said con.
tract Is awarded shall execute to the
county bond in the sum !of the
amount Of the contract 20 become
void upon performance of the condl-
tons set forth in said contract Ten
per cent of the contract price shah
be retained by the county until the
contract Is completed and the work
accepted. Tho commissioners reserve
the right TO reject any and all bids.
(SEAL)
CLARENCE HARRIS.
County Clerk.
JOE T. TACLOR, Chairman,
NJ. T. PIERCE,
ROY VI. JOHNSON,
County Commissioners.
published in The Daily Ardmoreite
October 16. II, II, 19, 20, q, %. "a,
% and 90, 1921