davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02
VINCENT HOME FROM BOISE.

County Commissioner E. S. Vincent
returned from a trip to Boise the lat
ter part OF the week. having gone to
the capitol ON matters pertaining to
the north and south highway. He sue
ceeded In getting the ear of Commits
1oner of Public Works w. J. Hall, and
1t is to be hoped that his mission will
lear fIlit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02
TOOK WORK IN ELKs LODGE.

Earl Evans Leo. Kabat Ed Sharp
and Tex Frizzell went down to Lew
tston today to take the initiatory work
IN the Elks lodge These gentlemen
and will go to Los Angeles in July
to be present at the national conven-
hon. Everett Rambo drove the party
to Lewiston expecting to return to-
MORROW night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02
FOR REVENUE
COLLECTOR
OF IDAHO; !
Evan Evans, Pioneer Citizen
of Grangeville, Recommend
ed for Appointment

Boise, Idaho, June limited States
Senators w. e. Borah and Frank Il.
Gooding of Idaho, today agreed ON the
recommendation of Evan Evans Of
Grangeville, to be appointed collector
OF internal revenue in the Idaho dis
tridt, according to advices received
here from Washington today
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02
SENATOR JONES HERE.

Hon Seth ID. Jones, who has been
out from his ranch in the Salmon for
number of days, returned Tuesday
afternoon, going to Whitebird with
fired Kettenbach.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02
Performers and Entertainers
Of National Reputation Ap-
pear Here June 21-26
LOCAL ORGANIZATION
Headed by Prominent Men As
sures Success; Full
Program Given.

The 1921 Grangeville Elnson-W mite
chautauqua program promises to out
do all efforts Of past years and during
the six days entertainment many lee
turers and entertainers of national
reputation will be seen and heard at
the l. o. o. f. opera house. The
Chautauqua this year will open on
Tuesday afternoon, June p, with a
concert by The Liberty Bellies Of Bos-
ton, and in addition to the evening
concert by the same company DIR
Robert Parker Miles will give his
famous dramatic lecture, "Tallow
Dips" On the evening Of the second
day Hon. Henry T. Rainey, one of the
leaders of congress for eighteen years,
has been added to the program. 1t
is said Mr.. Rainey comes to the chau-
tauqua platform on a special tour with
a popular nonpolitical lecture on the
different phases and possibilities of
federal taxation, question OF tre-
mendous importance at the present
time.
Local Organization Effected.
The enterprising people of this COM
munity who last year signed up with
the Ellison-White people to insure q
chautauqua for this season held
meeting Wednesday evening and Or
ganfzed by the election of the follow
ing officers, who will have charge of
the plans for the entertainment and
see that they are successfully execut-
ed:
f. E. Lukens, president.
w. w, Brown vice president
B. Anger, secretary.
A. Urbahn, treasurer.
These well known men together
with a number of committees as an
nounced in the advertisement on page
five of this issue, assures the success
of the entertainment. 1t is also an
nounced that reserved seats can be
obtained on season tickets by the ad-
ditional payment of so cents. All
those who have subscribed for tickets
are urged to secure them from the
committee at the earliest possible time
so that the labor of the committee
will be mitigated as far as possible.
The program follows:
June FL
Acknowledging Announcements
of the week, Chautauqua Director
Concert, the Liberty Bellies of Boston.
Organizing Junior Chautauqua.
Evening-Concert Prelude, The Lib
erty Bellies Of Boston, Dramatic Lee
ture-"Tallow Dips" DIR. Robert Park
er Mfaes, noted Journalist and Inter
viewer.
juno &c
Afternoon-Musical Entertainment
Stone-Platt-Bragers Trio; Lecture
''The Problems of Today" Dean Ell
wood G.. Perisho
Junior Chautauqua Play Hour
Evening-Musfcal Entertainment,
tone-Platt-Bangers Trio, featuring
Electra Platt. Famous Mononlogist.
June 20
Afternoon-Concert Prelude, The
Lowell Patton Company; Readings,
Winifred Windus.
Junior Chautauqua Play Hour
Evening-Concert Prelude, The Low
ell Patton Company; acknowledging
the Fiddler" e. B. Fish, editor of
Labor and Industry"
June "a
Acknowledging Entertainment
From Peace Pipe to War Trail"
Chief Strongheart.
Junior Chautauqua Play Hour
Evening-The play, famous comedy
success ut Pays To Advertise" pre-
sented by The Keighley New York
Players.
June 25
Afternoon-Concert Prelude, The
Alexander Trio; Lelture-'1The Won
ders of the Mind" DR. r. L. House.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02

Surfacing Of the block on south Hall
street by the A. & f. store and the
next block running north and south,
has been completed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
WEEVILS And WORMS
DESTROY COTTON CROP

Max Westhcimer. who has resided
here since 1883 and who has made Il
his business every year to observe
the cotton crop, says that he has made
a trip of investigation recently through
Carter and Marshall counties and
finds that the shortage of cotton this
year is not merely a misfortune. but
It is a calamity. In his opinion. Car.
ter county will not gin more than
800 bales and Marshall county will
rot gin 1900 bales. The weevil is
at work right Nnow. Mr.. Westheimer
rays. and there is no chance for 4
top crop OF cotton.
A. j. Martin. who is in the cotton
business and who Is also q grower IN
Johnston county, was here today from
Tishomingo. He has SO acres Of cot.
ton and does not think he will make
bale, according to his statement.
Tshomingo has three gins. MIR. Mar
tin said, and the chances are that
lone of them will be fired up this
fall. He gathered 100 pods from his
field and examined them and out II
That numbe- only three We're fra"
from worms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
PIERCE COMMENDED
FOR WORK ON ROADS

Persons who are operating in. the
Fox field north of Healdton express
sincere appreciation for the work
which County Commissioner Marion
] ierce is doing on the roads there
They state that within very brief
time the roads there have been i'm
proved and pleasure in travelling has
heen revolutionized by the work which
has been done recently.
Mr. Pierce with others is today
marking the road from the Carter
county oil fields into the Garvin
county oil field at Robertson. This
road will run six miles west of Poole
Vile and six miles north. This road
viii be convenient for all the opcr-
ators and scouts and will also be a
h.g convenience to teamsters that
must haul heavy loads of material
rem the supply house. at Wilson and
Healdton into the new field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
LIONS ENDORSE.
HARRELD'S ACTION
IN OIL SITUATION

Cpon motion of Lion Fred Tucker,
the Lions n today's regular noon
lYncheon session at Hotel Artmorc
endorsed the action Of Senator j. ".
Harreld, relative to the matter af-
fecting the Independent oil producers.
Resolution will be- drawn up and a
copy forwarded to Senator Harreld
at once
Today's meeting was most enjoy
q le, despite the fact that only about
onehalf of the club membership was
in attendance
with Russell Brown chairman Of
he entertainment committee compris-
ing X. b. Gilbert and j. A. Scott. Il
program including two vocal selec-
tons by little Miss Florence Stonum.
the talented young daughter Of Mr.,
end Mrs. Jim Stonum, and a brief
humorous talk by r. l.. Disney was
biNen Miss Stonum was accompanied
by Mrs. william Ringer at the piano.
NJ. NJ. Wasson. recently arrived
here from Beaumont, Texas. was
made IA member Of the club, having
his membership transferred from the
texas club. Mr.. Wasson Is with
the Hudson Drilling CompHny
Greetings from o. c. Iasher. pres.
ident Of the club. who with Mrs
Lasher is motoring through the Pa
Cific coast states. We're read by Mr.
Gilbert. Chairman Brown stated that
he had also received a message pre-
sumably from President Lasher which
read: First day have been away from
wife. Great day!" Explanation o
| this message will be required mme
oiatcly upon Mr. Lashcr's return. ac
cording to unanimous decision of th'
/ club.
Lions e. H. Woodruff, Ed Burtor
and Arthur Kyle, with Mr.. Woodruff
chairman, were appointed for mex
weeks entertainment committee.
Today's meeting opened with prayeI
~ Dr. Ashley Chappell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
VOLUNTARY TAX FOR
ROAD WORK URGED

Friends Of good roads in Carter
county have requested The Ardmore-
itc TO call attention to the manner
in which Pontotoc county is raising
fund for good road construction
II seems that in that county all the
cSsoline stations charge one cent
extra on each gallon of gasoline sold
and this penny is turned over to
tho board of county commissioners to
te used upon the roads 1t is stated
that remarkable Improvement has
been wrought in tie roads there
since the plan was adopted
People who endorse the play say
that there is no law by which such a
measure is carried out but it mus.
he done voluntarily. If it is carried
uUt in this county ii would probably
come through the offices of the good
roads committee of the Chamber #
Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
RICHARDS MAKES ADDRESS
BEFORE FARM CONGRESS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
hgious nature But If we are to
make a life for our boys and girls
in the rural communities. it is neces-
sary to provide better educational ad
vantages for them than has been pro-
yided in the past.
Quotes Tagart
John j. Tagart, the new u. $.
Commissioner of Education, made this
remarkable statement few days
ago. He said ,~There are 276
thousand school buildings in the
United States TwothiFds of these
are in the rural communities There
are 81 million school children, Of
which only one-half are I'm school.
According to the last census 81 per
cent Of the population Of the United
States lived in cities or towns; ~
percent lived in the country. There
are two-thirds Of tbe school building
Of the United States provided ,fo'
40 per cent Of the school children.
Rural School Conditions
Il know that the average attend
ance in the city schools throughou,
the country is between so and 81
FER cent Of the school population
That being true. We must realize
that very large percentage Of the
boys and girls in the rural commu-
mites do not attend school at all
! say 10 you frankly, that in all jus
ticc that this condition does not give
the boy and girl In the rural com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
NO RELIEF FROM HEAT
SEEN BY WEATHERMAN

Oklahoma City, Aug. 25.-Tempera-
lures throughout Oklahoma as a whole
descended slightly yesterday, the state
average being 1929 as compared win
1886 on the previous day, according
TO reports received by the United
States weather bureau here. I'he
highest temperature in the state report
cd to the bureau was 100 at Mansum
and Okeene.
The only ray Of hope for cooler
weather centers in the Pacific north
west. they said, where a high pressure
IL forming. There is no assurance.
however, that this area will move over
this part Of the country they pointed
out, and said that if it should it would
take several days for it to arrive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
CISCO HOME FROM TENAS;
BRINGS HOME LARGE
VARIETY or FISH

Noah Cisco has returned from a
months vacation at Corpus Christi
Texas. He brought home a large col
lection of fish and sea animals which
are on display at Ritter's shop on
North Washington street.
The collection includes an alligator
gar, blow fish. sea turtle, shrimp
c:iotel bill shark. stone crab, CONNER
oial crab, abalonia, lobster fcelers
electric fish. pilot shark. conch shell
king halbert shell. cow fish, Jelly fish
and one unnamed.
Mr.. Cisco is principal of First Ware
school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
MuskOgee to Have
Salt Water Beach

MCSKOGEE, Okla, Aug 24.--An.
nouncement was made today Of the
organization Of the salt Water Bath
ing Beach OIL and Gas Co.. of Mus
kogee" which is capitalized at 500,
900 and plans to provide the city with
AN ocean beach" \ large block ~
producing property a mile east Of
the city has been acquired and the
promoters aim to have the pool ready
next spring. The movement is back.
cd by Muskogec oil men. The plan
includes provisions for night bathing
hr lights obtained from the same
wells which provide the salt water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
CITY PRISONERS WORK
ON EXPOSITION HALL

City prisoners are now employed
at the fair park to do the common
labor, and II is probable they will
be used until the building is com
rlete. Supervision of the men is
under Chief of Police Hignight.
Work is progressing nicely with the
construction of the exposition build
ing and all the available carpenters
in the city are being put to work,
with a view OF finishing the building
before the opening of the fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
There's Salt for All
(RX International News SerNiCel

Washington, Aug. e..--The United
states produced sufficient salt in
1920 to allow 1870 pounds for every
person in the country, according TO
figures just made punlc by the Geo
logical Survey here. Actually, it IS
stated, the average. person consumes
only a few pounds yearly for season
ing, the remainder OF this vast allow
a1ce being used for packing meat.
curing fish tanning dairy ing, re-
f'igerating and for chemical pur-
ineeS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
VILLA ASKS AID TO PUT
DOWN REVOLT AMONG MEN

III Paso, Tex. Aug. Francisco
Villa has fled from his half million
acre ranch at Canutillo, Durango, to
Parral to enlist aid Of the Mexican
government in putting down a revolt
among his followers, according {. an
officer Of the Mexican army who re-
turned to Juarcz today from Parral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25

munity a chance. | believe you should
see to it in your community that you
have a consolidated school where
larger numbers are gathered togeth-
er with corps Of competent teach
crs in charge believe the best
teachers to be found in America
should be found in the rural schools.
The boys and girls in the rural com.
munity are entitled to the very bes;
teaching that is to be had. and they
should not be experimental upon -
inexperienced boys and girls"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
MAN ARRESTED FOR DEATH
OF ILLINOIS PRIEST

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 2j.-Acting
at the request of Peoria. H.. police
local authorities today arrested sus.
ricious person. Pledro Gussman, whose
marriage to Miss Ruth Stephenson
early this month is said to have re-
suited in the killing Of father James
+. Coyle, Catholic priest, by the brides
father Rev. Edwin r. Stephenson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
HISTORICAL DATA WANTED

HISTORICAL DATA WANTED
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
PROPOSED COMPILATION or y
HISTORY OF SOUTHERN OkLAlIO-
MA l WOULD LIKE TO GET IN
TOUCH WITH ANY ONE HAVING
IN HIS POSSESSION PICTURES.
SCRAP BOOKS, PAMPHLETS OR
BOOKS RELATING TO THE EARLY
HISTORY or THE CHiCKASAW or
CH0CTAW NATIONS AND THE DE
NELOPMENT or THE COUNTRY
SOUTH OF THE CANADIAN. Nd
DRESS JOHN p. GTLDOR, CARE or
ROY JOHNSON. SIMPSON BLDG
Adv. 25.9A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25

London, Aug. 25.-The American and
British victims Of the disaster to the
ZR.9 last evening viii be accorded
great public funeral probably in Lon
don, il is considered certain. The air
ministry today had the project Under
advisement and an announcement re-
parding il was expected at any time.
Meanwhile al England profoundly
stirred by trc destruction Gf thc giant
drigible-the greatest Of all air disas-
ters,-is giving expression to its deep
feeling OF mourning for the victims
AID >yi, pathy for those heretyol. IT,
Loudon the Atmosphere tcl V.F
somewhat aflu o. that whrh I E3Wec
the receipt of news Of a serious dis
aster during the war days
Foremost among the expressions ot
coincidence was one from King George,
His majesty telographing from Bat
moral to Air Marshal Trenchard, at the
air ministry said;
Il am shocked and grieved to hear
Of the terrible disaster which has be-
fallen alrship R-3S Uhe British number
of the big dirigible) resulting in the
loss Of many valuable lives Of Ameri-
can and British, with the relatives or
whom | sympathiZe. | shall anXiously
awai. further information.
(Signed)
George, r. l.
Chief Of Royal Air Forces.
Lord Lee Fareham first lord OF the
admiralty, this morning telephoned
Commander Harry l.. Pence, naval AZ.
tache at the American embassy, ex.
pressing his regret at the loss OF
American lives in the airship disaster
He extended on behalf of himself anc
the admiralty, coincidence TO their be-
reaved relatives.
1t was at Howden Hull, Leeds and
neighboring towns where lived tho
wives and relatives Of many of the
ren whose lives were snuffed out by
the disaster, that the loss was most
keenly felt. In these places, too, were
the English brides of nine Of the
American enlisted men who came TO
England for the trans-ncean flight
These young women had been eagerly
awaiting the time the ZR-2 would starr
for America. and had expected scon to
follow on board a government trans
port TO their new homes.
Legion Men Lost
The American dead included two
members OF the American Legion,
Lieutenant Little and Lloyd T.. Gro
well. mechanic. Several Of the British
victims were members Of the British
legion OF former service men. Both
these organizations will be represen.
ted at the funeral services.
AS the dirlgible was still British
property. not having been yet turn
ed over to the American authorities,
81 Investigations of the calamity will
he supervised by the British air min
istry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
TEXAN ONLY AMERICAN
SURVIVOR Or ZR-9 GIVES
ACCOUNT OF WRECl,

CONTINUED From Page One)
striking the bottom. l had landed in
four feet OF water near shore Both
my comrades stuck to the ship and
continued TO sling to her as she struck.
managed to scramble aboard the
wreckage, and the three OF us were
picked up by a tug.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25

London, Aug. 9j.-FTe started in the
most thickly populated part of Moscow
several DAYS ago and still is burning.
IL is asserted by the i.elsingfors cor.
respondent OF the Central Naws. Sew.
eral hundred houses have been de-
strUyed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
MASSED MEN MARCH
ON MINGO MINERS

Washington. Aug. 25.--An urgent ap-
peal for federal troops to restore or
der and prevent further lawlessness on
the part of striking miners in the
Mingo coal fields of West Virginia
was received today at the war depart.
ment.
Logan. W. Va. Aug. 25.--About 500
Logan county citizens were under arms
here at daybreak. repaired to Boone
county border. VI re-. advices at the
office of Sheriff Don Chafin said 4
party of men marching from Marmet
tt Mingo county, in a protest against
martial law there. were about to cross
the boundary.
Racing, w Va, August 25-A crowd
Of men estimated at between 5000 and
5000 reached here this morning from
Marmet where they had been in camp
Many of them openly said they were
marching TO Mingo county where mar
tial law declared several months ago
by Governor Morgan is still in effect
They were apparently without leaders
ard struggled into town, although a
compact body held to the main high
way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25

This is a recent photograph Of Col
onel John T.. Hunt, formerly in charge
Of the disciplinary barracks at Gov
ernor's Island in New York harbor
where Grover Cleveland Bergdoll
the wealthy Philadelphia draft dodger
was imprisoned. With Samuel r
Ansell. former Acting Judge Advo.
cate General, he is accused by spe-
ciGl Congressional investigating com
mittee of having plotted to allow Berg
doll TO escape from prison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25


n he classified he
@ EmOny.
oucan lin
m a
entd he the W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-25
700 LATE TO CLASSIC y

FOR RENT Vacant today. elegant
or 3 room furnished. III A street
northwest. Phone l46l. 25-3A
TWO furnished house keeping rooms,
also one sleeping room in modern
brick apartment 202 North Washing
ton street a5-3A
FOR RENT--Two and three room fur
nshcd apartments, no children. 81
ID southwest. Phone 1888. 25.5A
MODERN sleeping room. Also rooms
for light house keeping at 422 2nd
avenue northwest. 25-4A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

I had more pleasure fitting out my boudoir than any other room in my house, because I permitted myself the luxury of unconventionaHty-
 Of course, I consulted a decorator, for I know only enough about inter- for furnishings to know that the un- guided soul may make costly mis- takes. Together we decided on the general effect. and I went forth to get the furniture.
 I went all over the city. and finally found the pieces I wanted; but some of them were not in very good shape, and none of the woods matched. My friends looked rather dubious over my selections.
 Wait and see,' I counseled them.
 Then the decorator sent for an art ist, who brought with him paint and brushes. Within a few days he had all the furniture in a common color looking as if every piece had been made for the set. He painted every thing dull, antique-looking green
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
.:EE .=$E#5. $#E5. SCREEN AND STAGE [E=$ i$$s=: i$=$4ss=
STORIES ABOUT STARS YOU LIKE TO
 SEE SHINE
A COMB WITH A HISTORY
 FOR MARION

Marion Davies is famous for being abreast of the fashions when not ahead of them. And now that things Spanish are the rage@nnantillas, coif- lures. combs-Miss Davies is follow ing suit to the extent of putting on a semi-Spanish picture, Buried Treasure" from the story by F. Brit ten Austin.
 As to combs, Miss Davies lately re- ceived q tortoise shell comb IS inches high from an admirer in the Baha- mas no less! The sender, seeing a rotice of "Buried-Treasure" sent the comb to Marion Davies in recog- milton of her charm and of the fact that she would soon essay a Spanish role. When the star learned it's value she was returning it, but the donor pressed her in four pages of fervent Spanish, for the love of Heaven to spare him this chagrin.' Accordingly, Miss Davies keeps the comb. She proposes to wear it in Buried Treas ure."
 A scared letter in old Spanish that came with the comb tells how it was worn by an ancestress of Pedro de Loyola, the giver, at the court of Queen Elizabeth of England. The letter amusingly recounts the effect of the comb on the ladies of the Eng fish Court in Shakespeare's day.