davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-16
Seutihe Sumer.

Gie iperoe ih Rlrser? GneItit1 NIB 8eutit, W6r.
teri ither. Sotbiher, bic u~eutfteH oentidlen Romdue.
Brieftsuer, Binder hber @rasbdu, giehsudt, auss
itOpieu Der &6eel. 9ieberbuder, 9pttsrbr der, 5000
Recepte Suin @eIbneroieneu Cine Ppitfarte briuot
uuiere ueueu SiherIiiteE ms Snus.
KALLMEYER PUBL. CO.. Box 639,
New Rochelle. N. Y.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-16
Wabden pcrlanat,

ltm ouf NdbmaIhincn CoerauS
Wdntel, &est3 rn0 MadinapS Der
3liteaen. @lte 20hne.
Martin Srps. Gu.,
2. nno Brain Strafe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-16

/a3M'!'a|'1Na
Srabticuitcr nnO
SrabttbIren!

Gie bette Sorte 5eniter. uni
Seronba G~rahtfeniter uno 9rubt
tbiiren, Die in ser Staot 5u bo5er
iino, fonnen Sic BEL rns erbolten
@ir baben Grabtfeniter uno 9rabt
tbiircn - Die perl0Blide Sorte -
iiber6oaen NIT Dem beiten 9rabtnes
in alien Stnnoaro . @roBen, uni
menu Sic 8eranoa 9rabtfenStel
molten, 10 laiien Sic ms fir Sbrer
9eoarf .einen aoltennnidlag MAIDEN
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-16
Goae bic gaumwoae
ipielt.

lanomirtb-
idnfthfen De.
partemeni in
Der.
Saa.
tenitanos 9e.
rid]t ihGet Die
geinmmte oies'
idbrige Baum.
iuoaernte unie'
res 2anoe5 auf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

Dallas,-Formation of an organiza.
tlon TO be known as the southwestern
conference of the American Legion.
began with a session of representa-
tves from Oklahoma, Louisiana, Ark
dnsas, New Mexico, Colorado, Texas.
and the republic Of Mexico. Oklahoma
city chosen as next meeting place,
time TO be deci1ed later
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
STACY BRINGS SUIT
IN DISTRICT COURT
AGAINST F. BROWN

Alleging uhat his partner in busi-
ness had appropriated the profits to
his own use, u. Il. stacy, through his
attorney, W. r. Bowman, has filed
suit in thc district court against 'ranl,
Brown, asking that receiver be ap-
pointed. the partnership De dissolved,
and the business sold and profits di-
vidcd after the costs OF the suit and
ctc., have been settled,
In his petition. the plaintiff allogc.
hat the partnership between the two
men hai been formed on November
18th, 1929, under an agreement that
groceries and meats be sold at the
place Of business on east Main street.
and that they share losses and profits
equally, The dcfcnGant, states rhe
plaintiff, was in full charge and the
plaintiff had paid man out of his
individual FUNDS to work a. an offset
80 the work Of the defendant.
Tho plaintiff further alleges tha,
,hc business made q good profit. hu,
that tho defendant never paid the
plaintiff any money. but Appropriated
to his own use abou $500 which they
made over expenses,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD
BOY DECLARES HE IS
INNOCENT OF CHARGE

County Probation Officer Effie Wilk-
es is conducting an investigation Of
the case in which William Lyles thir-
teen year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lyles, OF III c street, southeast.
is implicated. The boy was arrested
by city police officers at about 100
o'clock SunGay morning, January 10th.
after he had jumped from moving
automobile which he was driving ana
attempted to run away, lccording 20
me statement of tn officers. The
automobile, which was the property
Of an employe of the Pure OH Re-
inery, had been stolen Saturday night,
and the theft was reported to The
police. Officer Cecl Crosby. accom-
panied by Crede f'ralcy were riding
down First avenue, southwest i'm the
police patrol, when they observed
young Lyles driving the car. They
ordered him to stop. and crowded"
his car to bring about his end I.ylcs
drove the machine into an iron post
Oh the sidewalk directly opposite the
Hardy SAniiarlum, and them jumped
out. The front of the automobile was
BADLY wrecked. OF Ger Crosby ar
rested the boy and placed him in the
county jail County Probation Officer
Wilkes ordered his release early Sun
day morning, and the boy attended
Sunday School with his little sister.
II the story related by the boy re-
sardins the mater is true. then he is
an innocent victim of the affair. Ac-
cordins to tho boys story, he was
riding down Caddo street on his bicy-
,le on the night of the iho.t. when
The machine came along driven b,
another boy who, states William. later
himself as Jinks Robin
ION, OF Marietta. links invited VIII
lam TO ride with him. and William. /
accepted the invitation. parking his
'icyc!e along the c~rb in front II .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
CUT THIS OUT
'in ENnLiSi RECEIPT FOR CA.
IARitH, CATARRHAL DEAF.
NESS AND HEAD NOISES

II you know of some ono who 10
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness boo1
noises or ordinary catarrh ON, on.
'his formula and hand il to them
anu you may have been the means
oi Saving some poor sufferer perhans
lrom total deafness. In England sclont.
lsts Tor long time past haye r.coy.
hiZed that catarrh is consti,rtio,,i
disease ana necessarily requires con.
Stitntioual treatment.
sprays, inhalers aud nose dopcbes
are liable TO irritato the delicate air
Passages and force the disease ipto
The middle ear which frequently r,o,s
to'"I deafness. or else the disonse
may be driven down tho air nm nsso 600
towards the lungs which tx onunuv
as dangerous. The following formula
which is used extensively in In, dnmn
English climate is a constitutional
treatment and should prove especially
otiicncious to suffers nero who live
under moro favorable climate condl-
tions.
Secure from your druggist ounce
OF Parmint double strength. Take
THIS homo and add TO II ., pint of
hot water and "a little grnnulntcd
sugar ;stir until dissolved. Take
one tablespoonful four times n day.
This will often bring quick relief
from distressing heau noi.es. Cloyged
nostrils should open, breathing be-
come easy and hearing improve az
Tho inflammation In the eustachian
tubes Is reduced. parmlna used IN
this way acts directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces of tho system
and has n tonic action that helps to
obtain the desired results. The prep
nhiion Is easy to make. cnsts ilttic
and Is pleasant to take. Every Per
son who has catarrh or head noises
or IL hard Of hearing should give this
treatment a trial adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

way and the details of the crime pub
lished in the newspaper suggests TO
him how TO execute his plans and in
spires him TO commit crime by point
ing out TO him how he can do it.
This same thought was expressed
to the Ardmoreite few days ago
by n woman Of this city and her
words We're published and her thought
was given TO the public.
The press is Just like every other
institution Of the country, it is seek
ing 20 give the public what it thinks
the public wants and when the press
changes ;he public will be the means
OF making that change. But Just as
long rs a paper can double its list
of readers by feeding upon sensational
stuff just that long will the majority
OF the press give preference 10 that
class of news
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
Important Meetings
Scheduled For Week
WEDNESDAY


Rotary Club: The Rotary Club will
meet in regular weekly session at
the Chamber of Commerce at noon.
Wednesday.
Ferndale Review: Regular fortnight.
ly session OF the Fcrndale Review
Club will be held Wednesday after.
noon
Concert al High School: Alex Skov-
gaard, the Danish violinist and com.
pany will give concert at the high
school building, Wednesday nights
THURSDAY
Lions Club: Regular weekly session
Of the Lion. Club will be held Thurs.
day noon AT the Chamber of Com
mcrCe.
Third Ward Mothers Club: Month.
ly session of the High School Moth.
crs' Club will be held Friday after.
ers' Club will he held Thursday after
noon at $3.50. Pupils of the fifth
grdae will give the program.
FRIDAY
High School Mothers Club: Regular
monthly session Of the High School
Mothers club will bc held Friday
afternoon Students Of the Sophomore
class Will entertain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
SOME INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING
GERMANY, GATHERED BY REPRESENTATIVE
OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
+ plants could be fully employed.
Demand for Machinery

Demand for Machinery
This statement reflects what the
representative of The Christian Science
Monitor has found in the thoughts
Of other wel-known directors of Ger
man engineering and machine indus
ttles. AT present they are using the
huge financial reserves built up dur
ing the war, even though they are
now only accumulations OF paper. 10
carry on the factories, to adapt the
plant for new peace industries, TO re-
new equipment, and to keep employed
many thousands of workers who
would rapidly become a social menace
/ If thrown into the ranks Of the un.
employed. Consequently, in the ag-
gregate n very large demand for
machinery and especially for electri-
cal equipment, has been created for
the time being, and the firms engaged
in these branches are fairly busy.
Some would be buster still but for
definite coal shortage which has
followed the Spa agreement to de
liver two million tons u month TO tho
allies. This shortage is being met to
a certain extent by the adaptation
of furnace CRATES to burn the low
grade brown coal, which is more
akin to peat, and which has only
one-fifth of the fuel quality Of ordi-
nary coal. State orders for locomo-
tive engines, carriages, wagons, rails,
and so on, will continue for long
ha fa1
process Of re-equipment by the indi- I
vidual firms and combines has been .
completed the time of crisis for the /
German machine industry will come. |
unless in the meantime the worlds ,
markets are opening up.
4 Great Market Gone
The position in other classes OF in
dustry is remarkably varied. In
some. Including dyestuffs, toys, gloves,
and certain small metal goods trades,
a growing export business has been
done during 1920. but in very few
of these trades has the total pro-
duction reached so per cent of the
pre-war achievements. The great fall
in the value Of the mark favors ex-
port, but the central European mark
ct has simply gone. Recently Amc1-
can buyers have been in the Plauen
district, where lace and embroideries
are chiefly produced. and there is
talk Of supplying raw material for
the firms TO manufacture on a com
basis.
In all these industries the workers
share with the rest OF the German
working class and middle class popu-
lation "a dcstitution which means
amongst other things, lack Of clothes.
and the almost complete deprivation
Of the ordinary amenities and the cul-
tural pleasures of life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
WE MUST LOSE SELFISHNESS

Carter county must lose selfishness
before it ever builds a system of
good roads that viii be a credit TO
our portion OF the state.
Voting bonds and spending money
and building up the tax rate until it
becomes burdensome will result in
some thoroughfares through the
county but in order to have a system
of roads that will reach every nook
and corner of the county and be
really serviceable during any kind Of
weather there must be built up a
civic pride, there must be an intense
interest manifested on the part of
The people and there must be some
work done without the spending Of tax
money.
When every community of Carter
county has its nelghborhood club
when the people come together for
social purposes, when they take din
ner together and discuss community
affairs there will be an intefest built
up in roads that VIII result in making
repairs and in building new roads.
These community meetings will re-
suit IN more social cooperation, they
Will result in better church houses
and they will result in better farming
and in moro prosperous living.
These are the things that go 10
make up civilization.
The rural clubs ought not TO shoul- !
der the full burden Of roads and
they will not be required to do so.
When these clubs have been or
Sanized they will find that every
municipality in the county will CO.
operate with them. 1 The towns will
shoulder their portion of the burden
ana Will do their part of tho work.
There could not be Il greater civic
work in this county now than to
organize the people of every comnu.
nifty. establish regular meeting dates
and lay out program of work along
the lines Of road work, school work.
church promotion and better asricul
turp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
DUTY OF THE PRESS

While Russia has regularly or
ganized society for the purpose ol
planting bolshevism in America this
country has a manufacturer and a
publisher who is seeking to establish
race prejudice in our midst.
Bolshevism and race hatred are
TWO whitening vices which Europe
is suffering under and this country
has been on the alert TO keep these
vices from sweeping across the At.
lantic.
Literature dealing with tho nlant,np
or bolshevism has been captured and
destroyed, men and women have been
deported to keep them from spreading
poison in this country but in the
midst OF this campaign there has
arisen a. man of our own country. n
man whose name has been published
time without number in the nows.
papers and magazines OF the coun-
Try man whose example In thrift
and achievement has been held nm as
an example TO the American Youth
and this man is now engaged in the
building up OF one OF the most disas-
'rous and whitening European vices
that OF rice hatred.
The conservative and reasonable
press OF the country has duty to
perform to combat this movepop,
the civic clubs and the church is
not without responsibility in the mat
ter and the average citizen has his
work to do and that work consists
IN Keeping out Of his mind any Of
race hatreds that have warped Eu-
rope and ruined much Of that country
Tor peaceful prosperous and happy
living conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
TWO YEAR OLD CHILD
PLACED IN CARE OF
FATHER DESPITE LAST
REQUEST Of N 0 tn { R

BY decision hansled down in the dis
/ trict court by Judge T. W. Cham,
pion, the two year old daughter Of
Tom Goss, has been awarded TO the
custody Of her fa.her.
The child had been in the care
oi Jim Rice, in whose custody it had
been placed by the step-father of
The child, VIII Brock.
On March 20th, 1919, the wife Of
Tom Goss was granted a divorce in
the district court on the grounds OF
gross neglect, and was awarded Gus,
.ody OF The child which was at the
time mere infant. In her petition,
the plaintiff had preferred other al
legations against her husband, tend
ing TO show that he was not a fit
person 10 have custody uf She baby.
Later, Mrs. Goss married VIII Brock.
Several weeks ago. she died, and, ac-
cording TO reports, her dying request
was that the child be placed in tho
care of Jim Rice. Complying with
the request, the step-father Of tho
child, VIII Brock. placed iho child in
the custody Of Mr.. Rice. After the
death of his former wife, Goss at
tempted 10 gain possession Of the
child, but Rice refused TO give it up.
Goss then engaged Champion and
George who commenced a legal battle
10 gain possession Of the child FOR their
client. a writ of habcas corpus was
issued by the district court. ordering
Rice 10 bring the baby TO the cour.
morning, where definite de-
cislon was to be made regarding the
legality Of The fathers claim.
Rice protested strongly against Civ
ing up tine child, but Goss was award
ed permanent custody.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
ARDMORE SCHOOL BOY

Ardmore has a school boy who is
earning money and has n sum out
on interest, he has n checking account
N the bank, he has made purchases
Tor the comfort ana pleasure Of his
mothers home, he has bought books
and made nice start toward a pri-
Vate library. Read the story of the
achievements of this l2-year Old boy
IN the Thrift Edition of the Ardmorc-
lie TO be issued next SUNDAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS

That the press Of the country pub.
fishes too much OF crime and too
little OF constructive measures Is the
opinion OF David II. Dawson OF tho
Chickasaw Title Company. -
Mr.. Dawson says he observes that
when certain kind Of crime Is COM
mitted and the papers play Il up and
tell the details OF the story that II
Is not two weeks before about the
same kind Of crime is committed In
another part OF the country. lie says
that II seems some man whose mind
IL STEPPED in sin and crimo has hla
mind In this channel of thought any
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
STARTED AT SO A MONTH

One Of Ardmores biggest and hest
and most successful and useful busi-
ness men at the age of nine years
was working on a farm at so month
Ihe Thrift Edition of the Ardmoreite
next Sunday will tell how this how
educated himself, it will tell Of his
FIRST Investment it will tell Of his
climb TO wealth and to power.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
TUESDAY, JANUARY IS. 1921
FOR THE BOY

You have boy somewhere in
whom you are Interested. There
will be some articles in the Thrift
Edition Of the Ardmoreite you will
want him to read. Send out mark
ed copies of the paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18
FRIDAY
High School Mothers CIub. poyul,


and as Preventive, take GROVES
L. II. @ tablets laxative Bromo
ouinine tablets). BE sure YOU get the
genuine. Ask for GROVES l.. II.
@ tablets. Look for Il. W. GROVES
signature on box. 30c.--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-18

tLc shooting gallery on Caddo street.
lie then rode with links and the lat
Ter explained TO him that the car
belonged to his father and that he
ana his father had come to Ardmore
IN 1t from Marietta. In explaining to
inc boy as TO why he did not desire
10 ride down Main street, Jinks stated
mat he did not want his father to see
him driving the car. Finally links
stated mat he wanted to get some Gig
are'les and told William to drive
the car around the block and STOP 1t
was then, while the Lyles boy was
driving the car, that he was appre-
hended by the police.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
1.as BEM7DJl DAILY PIONEER

ings Sunday evening with full house
In the auditorium. Quite a number
signed cards for the different church.
es. The meetings as a whole were
reasonably successful. !.
The regular meeting Of the Lake
Julia Tuberculosis sanatorium. board
viii be Held in Park Rapids December
for the frat time since the hos
pital at Puposky was built. Commits
'sioners from Koochiching and Bel
tranli counties will be present and a
profitable meeting is expected. At
the same time a clinic will be held in
the court house and some Of the best
idoctorsSin The state are promised to
be present. II is hoped that the public
will take advantage of the services
offered and bring their complaints to
he 3looEeds after. 1T is frees II 81 s3 a
Judge Wright and Court Stenog-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
n a Y
: AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

- Because the cradle Of the nation because
the foundation Of every is the youth he
National commission American Legion ano
the National Education associations have joined hands to pro-
mote and Foster education and thereby strengthen and per
petuate better Americanism build more lnelgent ano
better tizery and a the youth OF the nation more
adedatelyo with life and forge ahead the interests
achievements Of the entire United States" ~ :+$i
= The initial effort is to be made with the inauguration OF
American Edueation Week. December 9TH to 10TH which is
to be ttingy observed state in the Union every CITY
and every community Governors Of states mayors OF cte
and towns section Of the country have already issued
urging the citizens to observe this week in
r way ad bend energies toward the successful ac
connplishment of its objectives.@ *1S%7 ~.,c5".
This but the n the elaborate plan Of the two
organizations working together for the OF
Joint education and better
Each week Is be progress is made ST.
uations clarified definite plans will crysaze and sohdlfy into
perfected pro- for this accomplishment.
A nation December 4t Sunday ministers
will the urgent need forbetter education From
a1oYer country have Ct the INVITA-
tN upon this And Throughout the week. the
educators patriotic bodies national clubs COM
iuny clubs and other civic bodies will to make the
pan aspendd success Bed observe the occasion ap-
and parent and teacher will have part IL
TIE Important observatien have widespread
beneficial effect educational achievements: ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
+ ~ A}< ~, +slk * ~ = X 49, = 4
X PARK RAPIDS +
4 Z kkk 40 k&kk Kk 3 4 !

: The big game drive here brought
in a monster black bear, eight wolves
and many deer. The hunting was good
and a great percentage of the hunt
ers landed their deer. Bear and wolves
carry us back to the days when the
country was new. No serious acct
dents were reported.
|. Winter seems determined to stay
by us. The thermometer registered 20
below last Sunday morning and it is
still but little better up to this writ
ing. Snow fall, however, has so far
been light but radiators and unpro-
tected Easements have suffered seri-
lousy. ,,.... 49,. - sTi4e5
/, Mr.. AldTich closed his revival meet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25

rapher Madison returned from Walk
er the middle of the week where they
have been holding court. The pudge
will open court here the first Tuesday
in December. ~7- ss@stff
Miss Beth Bonhan1 is reported seri-
tously i'll at her fathers home south
of town. Her many friends hope for
her speedy recovery. ;,,,,&S -,.-...> Nv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
EVIDENCES OF. INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENT

Amarillo, TexasFer hefrst time in many months there
cattle buyers in the Panhandle district than sellers
and cattle have been sold for other than saug
ter than at any time in l8 months. E%
Bufalo.-The Eastern Buffalo Car Repair Shops of the
New YorCentral Railroad which have been closed for nine
months have reopened under entirely separate
from the railroad The normal force Of 1900 will
Fort Worth Texas wool growers receiving the high.
estprce clip have received since the
TheWpoh market is improving throughout the county
ChcagoThe largest order for railroad equipment since
the railroads turned back to private control has been
sists $500 steel coal cars and will Call for an
$4,5O0,U00. SHTsff 3SEs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-25
D. PERMANENT. IMMIGRATIoN LAWS

p The issue still whether this counts to be aenized
Aericanzs There than hrteen million foreign
horn the United States children of of them
are still too much aenapd tooe American. It is not their
fault entirely this aenized but is none the less
Some trtyfve million people have entered this country
since 1884 Think Of that Such meraonis great event
relying magic other the great good luck The
United States has played in marvellous luck no doubt put
without intelligent oits problems, like
~ to awaken to- find that luck hassbidden goodby.
Congress has enacted immigration that hold
until next summer Now the time to enact
restrictions hold at least generation generation that
diluted Amercans peous degree requires to be follow
by generatonhat will forfy Amercansm for posterltys
and the republics sakes : - st y .s.sl, ~a IRE
Th question Of whether shall alenze of Americanze
ourselves is the cardinal issue BY comparison other ques
tons temporal In this there is
Journal a1 @f &&r r4 H.. :'~r>.<% -: = I