davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
W. W. TALIAFERR0;
FUNERAL SERVICES
THURSDAY, 4 P. M.

Mrs. Dora Boone Taliaforro. wife
OF Captain W, W. Talafcrro. II Sixth
avenue. northeast. died at the family
rcsidcnce this morning at S:i5. after
a lingering illness Mrs. 'falaferro
was g years old.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Broadway Methodist church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock con-
Quoted by DR.. Ashley Chappell and
Dr. c. c. weith. with intermont IN
Rose Hill cemetery.
Miss Dora Boone was married to
Captain W. W. Taliaferro at Boon.
vile. Mo-. November 9Th. iS6e. They
continued TO reside In that city until
1901, when they came TO Ardmore
and have lived here since.
Mrs. Taliafefro was a consistent
member OF the Methodist church. hav-
ing affiliated with that denomination
early in life. and always took an
active part in every movement for the
benefit OF mankind.
During her 20 years residence In
this city. Mrs. Taliaferro has been
an active worker IN every charitable
movement, and her presence will be
greatly missed by her large circle Cf
friends who are left to mourn their
loss.
She is survived by her husband
and two children. c. Boone Tahaferro
Of this city and Mrs. W II. ostrandef
uf Clifton. Kan. all OF whom were
with her when the end came.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
Earl Returned
ATTORNEYS CLASH
AS FIRST WITNESS
TESTIFIES TULSA
FIRE CHIEF CASE

Tulsa, Okla, July lathe first Wit
ness In the case Of John A. Gustatscn.
suspended chief OF police on trial FOR
removal on charges brought by the
race riot grand jury. took the stnnd
shortly before noon today but did not
get very FAR until a clash oi attOi-
neys resulted over a legal point.
Luther james, an attorney testified
that he went 20 the court house ON
the night Of the riot and saw a large
crowd OF whites gathered theN. but
he did not see any signs ~ an intend
ed lynching ~ riot, as The crowd was
a good naturcd one. he said. He said In
reply 10 questions tina, he saw Chief
Gustafson there after about 30 negroes
armed drove up in a truck and that
the officer made no attempt TO dlsarm
them. The defense raised the issue
OF whether there was intent ON ta.
part Of the police chief either TO make
or not to make an attempt to dis
arm them. The issue OF intent Is play.
ing "a prominent part In the trial. Tho
jury was dismissed while arguments
were heard. They were still In progress
at the noon recess.
Attorney General $. 4. Freeing out.
lined pae states case this morning lie
charged a plot on the part OF the po-
lice with the knowledge and consent OF
the chief 10 permit automobiles TO be
stolen and thieves to escape TO get in.
surance money. He reviewed the other
counts Of permitting houses OF vice.
liquor selling and failure to stop the
rio, charged against the chief
Attorney a. r, Moss outlined the de-
fendants case and in lengthy address
declared ample evidence would he pro-
tuced to dispiove all charges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
Will Stress Back to School
Movement" Considered
One of The Most Im-
pOrtant Factors
PRESIDENT DEXTER
NAMES COMMITTEE
CONSIDERABLE WORK WILL
ALSO BE DONE ALONG LINES
OF RURAL ACQUAINT-
ANCES, SAYS DEXTER

With the announcement of the va.
rious committees for Rotary's fiscal
year which started July J. President
John Dexter declared that unusual
efforts would be made in the direc-
tion Of boys work Improved ply
steal conditions Of the boys, and a
movement to persuade all elementary
school graduates to continue their
studies through High School, will be
the features of the boys work pro-
."' wa. no,r,.a or, Nv n, nov,.r
that a mans mental condition de-
pends largely on his physical condi-
ton. Boys will be given to under
stand that by conserving their health
during the early part Of life. inesti-
mable benefits will be realized during
the years of maturity Condition Of
the teeth, proper exercise and recre-
alton, and environments conducive to
good health will be the guides for
the boys work Committeeman.
Back to School Movement
"The back to school movement will
be one or the important FACTORS cI
the program" Mr.. Dexter explained.
There are far too many boys WIZ
feel that they have gained enough
knowledgs after they have been
graduated from elementary school.
And there are many who, after en-
tering High School, lose interest. or
are persuaded by their older COM
r&nions TO go out and work before
they complete the course"
Boys work Is one Of the hobbies
OF the Rotary Club. 1t is an inn
portant work of the entire branch
of International Rotary, Mr.. Dexter
said. The idea develops from Ro-
tary's fundamental mission: BE of
service to your fellow man in what
ever manner within reason" Ii re-
solves itself TO the cxpediency OF
treating with the children who will
be the men Of tomorrow.
Rural Acquaintance
Considerable work will be done
Cont 1ued on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
Great Britain, France and
Italy Officially Signify
Their Acceptance of
Invitation
BRAND AND LLOYD
GEORGE MAY ATTEND
LONDON TIMES DECLARES NEI-
THEIR LLOYD GEORGE NOR
LORD CURZON SHOULD
REPRESENT ENGLAND

London, July 13.-Three of the
principal allied nations. Great Britain,
France and Italy, have officially sig
nlfied their acceptance of President
Harding's invitation to hold a con-
ference on limitation of ornaments,
while China mas indicated her readi-
ness TO participate in a conference
relative TO far eastern affairs.
Japan is the only one Of the allies
which has not placed herself on rec.
ord as being ready to take part in
the Washington affairs, but it is
said In official circles here that her
acceptance will be communicated to
the United States government soon.
In government circles in this city
II appears to be the concensus Of
opinion that the meeting at Wash
ington will be attended by some Of
the most prominent statesmen Of the
world. The announcement Of Premier
BRAND Of France that he would con-
slider going to Washington. followed
indications that Prime Minister Lloyd
tSorge might also go, provided con.
ditions in Great Britain are such as
70 permit mis- extended absence from
the country. 1t Is probable however
that some of the leading figures in
British official life will be present.
Among those mentioned as delegates
are A. ]. Balfour. lord president Of the
council; Lord Lee of F'areham. first
lord Of the admiralty; Sir Laming
Worthngton Evanzi. secretary or
state for war, Admiral Lord Beatty
and Viscount Grey.
Advices from Paris state that the
commission for reduction OF arma-
ments postponed by the league Of
nations will probably mold only a
brief session in that city on Saturday.
Rene Vivianl. president OF the COM
mission, is understood 10 favor an
Immediate adjournment although such
action would be upon the initiative
OF the council OF the league. II seems
probable. however, that President
Harding's proposal for conference
on steps toward disarmament will be
the dominant feature of Saturdays
meeting.
Times Attacks Premier
London. July l3.-The London Times
which is severe critic of the prem
Ter and the present government, to-
day discusses In It's editorial columns,
the possible British representatives TO
the Washington disarmament con-
ference. II declares that neither the
pre- il ncr the foreign minister is
III hi. position. his temperament
ana hi pas; career to take direct
part in these negotiations. The con-
stituticna place Of both ministers,
adds the newspaper. IS within the Brit,
lsh realm but II says. II Is not chiefly
on constitutional grounds that their
participation In the conference would
be opposed, II then cites the activities
Of the premier and Lord Curzon, pre-
vious to President Harling's proposal,
which It declares indicated British
Initiative In the matter had been con.
sldercd. although 4, long was known
that the American president coniem>
plated such a proposal, therefore cour-
tesy suggested awaiting further ac,
ton on the, presidents part. The Times
tCon;:nueu on Pare Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
Programfor County Boys and Girls
Camp at Turner Falls July 1922
Reblete With Interesting Features
--LATEST T

Oklahoma City. July l3.-Announce-
ment was made here that Miss Bess
Newsom of this city has been appointed
executive secretary of the democratic
women voters league with headquar-
ters in Washington.
COwes, Isle of Wight. July IA
verdict of accidentally drowned" was
returned by the cOr0ner's jury at the
inquest over the body OF Earl of Graz
ven who was drowned in the waters
Of the S0lent.
Des Moines, Iowa. July l3.-Four
bandits entered the Drake Park bank
shortly before noon today, locked tho
cashier and three girl clerks in the
vaults and escaped with between $1,000
and $4,000 in money and bonds. 4
student from Drake university passing
the bank was shot by the bandits a,
they escaped in the automobile. An
automobile loaded with police closely
followed the bandits.
Muskogee, July lS.-Reports were
current In labor circles in Muskogee to-
day that a conference to be begun In
Kansas City tomorrow by Represen-
tatives Of the United Mine Workers Of
Oklahoma. Arkansas. Texas and Kan
sas, and Missouri. an effort would be
made to combine forces To attack the
I...l ss.I In.
Tulsa. okla. July lS.-No trace had
been found early today of five priS-
oners who escaped from the city Jail
last night. One OF the escaped men
was Frank Hays. n federal prisoner,
charged with conveying liquor and
completely In automobile theits. They
are alleged to have sawed their way
tO freedom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
BRITISH premier
AND De VALERA To
MEET THURSDAY
Smuts, Premier of South
Africa, Will Play Defi-
mite Role in the NegO-
tiations
REPORTS INDICATE
TRUCE EFFECTIVE
OBSERVANCE OF "ORANGENIEN'S
DAY" UNATTENDED BY yIO.
LENCE; KIDNAPPED EARL
is RETURNED

London, July l3.-The first meeting
between Premier Lloyd George and
Eamonn de Valera, the Irish repub-
lican leader, will be held at 43O p.
M Thursday at No. 10 Downing
Street, the prime minister's official
residence, it was announced at Sim
Fein headquarters here this afternoon.
1t is inferred that the conference is
10 be between these two men alone.
Mr.. Lloyd George went to his
country home, Chequers Court, to-
day, accompanied by members of
his staff. 1t is understood he will see
there some of the cabinet members
and prepare his Introductory re-.
marks for the meeting with de Valera
tomorrow.
British officials who have been
closely associated with Irish affairs
during the recent past We're said TO
be prepared to join in discussion with
de Valera and it was thought possible
that j. c. Smuts, premier of the
Union of South Africa. would play
a very definite role in the negotia-
tions that would take place. General
Smuts has been considered the man
chiefly responsible for the rapid de-
velopment of peace moves in Ireland
and late last week 1t was said he
might act as temporary ohairmaii
Of the coming conference.
Mr. de Valera and his colleagues
spent last night at a hotel with
friends in :his city. During the eve
nings there was meeting of Sim
Fein sympathizers. atw hich it was
assumed the situation was thoroughly
canvassed.
Reports from Ireland indicate the
truce arranged which became effect
i've at noon last Monday. was being
observed.
The observance Of "Orangcman's
day" in Belfast yesterday was not
attended by any violence and it would
appear that both sides in the bitter
strife in the Emerald Icle We're re-
solved not 10 cmburrass their leaders
in arranging a possible peace.
Earl Returned
Dublin. July l2.-The Earl Of Ban
don who was kidnapped by Sim Fem
ers early on the morning OF June
q was brought back to Bantry las,
night by his captors The aged earl
for whose safety there had been some
concern al various times. was unin-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
Short Circuit Causes Fire

short circuit in the electric light
wiring caused small fire yesterday
afternoon in the home Of less Tyree
at 2co Moore street southeast. The
damage. which amounted to approx.
imately giV. was confined to the wirins
by the quick response Of fire cCmpan.
ies and a. The loss was not GOV.
cred by insurance. Tom Pollock Il
the owner of the house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13
"TattOoing Parlors" To Go

Honolulu. T. H.. July lS.--An ordi-
nance designed to put Honolulu's tat.
footing parlors" out Of existence has
been drafted by w Fl. Heen. city and
county attorney.
Naval authorities have frowned on
the art OF pricking permanent pat.
terms in India ink In the cuticle of
Uncle Sans sailors and II was
through the commandant al Pearl Hsr-
Dor that the matter was first brought
10 the local officials attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-13

Brownsville. Texas.--Charles J Har.
well. OF High Shoals. n. C.. private In
the army ouartermaster corps was shot
and killed and tesuca Evans. seriously
wounded In an affray on the out.
skirts ot the city. Seven members of
an accompanying party were lodged
In Jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
HOW TO MAKE MINoE MEAT.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Good morning, everybody, and how are you all this fine brisk morning? It is little bit wintry but hope the weather man wiil call it off for little while. same as the railroad brotherhood officials caHed off the strike. Wouldn't it be nice if all those who didn't like cold weather could spend the winter in the sunny south ! Think I would try and take the first train. Have just finished making my mince meat, and as we think it is nice will send in recipe.
 Mince Meat: Three bowls chopped mea. Cthree and one-haIf pounds beef off shoulder will just make this), seven bowls chopped apples, two whole oranges. put through meat. chopper, skin and all, two bowls sugar, one of molasses one of boiled cider, one of strong coffee, salt to taste. Use as much of the liquor the meat was boiled in as you need to make it moist one cup melted butter, also what fat was on the meat, one level ies- sertspeon each of ginger, cloves, allspice cinnamon and mace Crate one whole nutmeg, one bowl each of entrants and raisins. Use one pint bowl. one pound citron boil slowly for two hours. Canterbury Hell: Missed you verJ much at the last meeting. Your property 1 will be returned soon.
 | Olga: If 1t hadn't besn for you, woul<
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

searched for the needsd hutton wifi vel come this ffttie triiae. It Is pretty enough to hang always in sight and 1t provides different separate receptacles for differ ellt sets of buttons Any pretty harmon
 1z1ng colors can be used. You can make your bag black, the next orange, the
 cnlrd brown and the top one in pale
 blue. For each bag will be required a piece Of three-in ribbon sevln inches
 long. Make hem little over an inch
 w1de across each end of each strip, and
 work an eyelet near each end Of each
 hem. Fold the strips iengthwise and
 overland the edges together. leaving an
 opening an inch in depth at the h1nned
 ends String the bags together with baby ribbon passed through the eyelets 1; leave the ribbon long enough to serve as a hanger and finish with pretty full bows.
 dainty sewing apron is always uss- ful. Take one yard of lawn s6 inches wide. Turn up one inch hem on She right side, then fold over to the depth of seven inches to form pockets Divide the strip in four, with herring bone stitching. caught through with the fold and the apron and finish the hem with l herring bone also. Make nafrew hem at outside edges and finish in the same way. Make a hem at the top, three and l half inches in width and mako a cas- ing below with two rows of herring bone stitching. Insert the ribbon and trim the apron with bows. The ribbon will serve to draw in to shape and also as belt and ties.
 An engagement calendar ig gift not only ornamental, but very useful. They are made Of leather Mine made of k-,a lsr-l1 < of fire etching and painting. First cut a strip twenty-five inches long by eight and ene-quarter inches wide and cut sev- en strips each six and one-quarter in- 1 ches long by two inches wide. Begin at 1 the top of the long strip and measuring thee and half inches. Arrange the l first short strip over the long one with l the upper edge at this point and leaving a margin of one and a half inches at the left side Of the panel Paste the lower edge in place. Arrange the second strir
 below the first one overlapping the lowei 1 edge slightly and paste as directed. Ar range the five remaining strips. one be l low the other, in like manner, pastfng the lower edge of each into position. l Pierce each strip four times near eaef end with 8 small stilletto or large needle and pierce holes in the panel to cor respond. Lace the strips into place D,
 means of silk cord or tiny ribbons pass
 ed in and o,t of these holes and fast en the ends on the under side of tht panel Etch narrow border round al four sides of the panel and etch tht abbreviated names of the days of tn lweek on the border at the left side, on opposite each strip, etch the word Zen gagements' across the top and pain floral decorations in the space below tn strips extending over two or more.
 Attach 6 narrow piece Of leather t
 the under side of the panel at the uppe
 edge by means of strong paste and fast
 en the panel to the wall with a thum'
 '''N ' KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
sEyEnAL wArs rol oook IrrEn.

Dear Sisters: As, no one responded to B. L. Ms request for cooking liver, l will tell her how cook mine.
 To fry liver cut one-ouarter inch slices, put two or three tablespoons of fat in thS frying pan. When hot, lay in the liver. cover, and let cook slowly until done i; turn occasionally to keep From burning. This win be tender>lf the liver isn't too old s-rf
 Liver, No. 2:>Paace in frying pan two
 tablespoons of fat one good sized onion.
 sliced. Let fry while cutting ofe-hslf
 pound of liver into dice shape, Stir on- ions to keep from burning; as they burn
 easily. Add liver to the. onion and let
 cook until tender. With. pan covered
 add one teaspoon of sage, salt and pepper to taste. add boiling water; to cover well Thicken with flour as any gravy. Allow from one-half to three-cuarters of ar hour to cook this. s- Another way is to grind the liver fine cook in butter and just water enough tC noisteu. I wish the sisters would trJ these and report. We like them yer! much - Sorry. I couldn't stay longer with vol { last Wednesday, but duty called in an other direction. Glad Biddys and. other could drop in for a little while.
 I want to thank all my helpers fol l their assistance and willingness to help thank The Bulletin for my. yellow. ns per I knew that recipe was good. bu didn't know it was worth a dollar ! 1 great surprise to me
 Monday morning. and gbusy day, s, | must gst to work. As sver.s ., | AltNTy NO l,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
GREETINGS FROM JOAN.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: We had ( good number of letters last week.
 Crows Feet: Hope you viii write an- other letter-one for each m9ath. ard ses If it will correspond with th&e we know who are born under the signs. You were very kind 10 ree0gnize my letter.
 Paula: Your recipe for ripe teuaAts conserve is all right
 Jennie: I tried your recipe fer carrot rnaTlnaiade. and we think it Is deilcious-
 Red Rose: Your poem was a good ons and so true.
 J. F. T.. Very glad you had such a delightful trip. Take one over this way. -Persis: l enjoyed your letter: 1t s all so true. Give us another.
 Enid: How I laughed when read your letter about quaint epitaphs. The first one We seen many times Once sem. wag wrote under it: Before give my consent. should like to know which road you went" I'll give you one to laugh at. Beneath this sod, under these trees. I-yeth the body Of Solomon Pea4 He's not in this hole. but only his pod. He shelled out his soul. and went up to
 God"
 Another. one in an old cemetery in the , town of Bozrsh:
 They had been married forty seven ! -.. years wanting one day 1 When he resigned lis breath and winged his soul away
 IL was always interesting to me tc l wander in old cemeteries and read th. rigiculous epitsphs- have quite a iErE, collection of them r il
 Kindest regards to all I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
DELIGHTFUL TIME AT LAST ROsA
 OF SUMMERS.

Dear Social Corner Friends: 1 am sure vou afl will be pleased to know what a nics tirne we had at the home of Last Rose of Summer on Nov. 3, although there was a shadow cast by the news of the death of our sister, Tidy Adly, with whom some of those present were per- sonally acquainted.
 We had a pleasant walk down from the station and soon discovered the vel low signal floating from tree. After a hearty greeting from ou1 hostess and the removal of our wraps. our eyes were attracted by some beau |tiful yellow elrysanthemums, yellow roses, yellow bows-and a yellow canary bird. And as we were wearing yellow bows, we felt very much at home. wish to say here that the Last Rose of Summer and her assistants are ideal entertainers. And of course the dinner was perfect for the Social Corner is noted for Its good cooks. Before sitting down at the table one of the. older writers played Blest Be the Tie That Binds. which was l sung by all. On the table we discovered salmon loaf, mashed potatoes, hot rolls salads, cakes, tarts, grapes, coffee and confectionery. Don't know whether have mentioned everything or not, bu l tordinary mortafs stomach at one time. 1 After dinner there was piano music victrola music, and chin music. Also guessing games, rhynning games, read 1 ings, tricks and-Oh! Oh! some of u were initiated into secret order of whicl We had never heard before. Am glad t, say that all survived the shock and afte our nerves had quieted bit we express ed vote of thanks to our hostesees ant started on our Journey homeward. One who was to assist in making pleasant time for all was sick and un able to be there.
 Sorry and hope you are better now sister.
 Flower Lover: Following are the di Irections for a nice "prohibition" frul cake:
 One cup of butter, one cup of suga, one cup Of molasses three cups of houl four eggs, one pound of raisins. one pound of entrants, one-haIf pound oe cit ron, one teaspoon each of cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and one-half teaspoon ( soda.
 Best wishes for all from
 TWICE TWENTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
CLUB No. MEETS NOV. 1s.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Club No. is to have another meeting at Grange hall, Lebanon, Nov. 16. Let's try to have a big gathering this time so we can con- tinue to have these meetings all winter. Everybody come and bring your friends. Remember to bring plate, cup, folk and spoon and something to eat. The host esses are Fl. M. L., Chub and Malyina.
 Cetia Louise: canned two quarts of tomatoes by your rule and they spoiled within week I was sure they would when 1 put them uD but wanted to see what they would do. Wish you would tell us more about 1t.
 Peace: I have a splendid rule for pop overs which I am sending; Pop-overs: One cup flour, one cur sweet milk, one egg sat. Beat all to. getheF with an egg beater for five min. utes. Bake in muffin Isings in a quick oven. A Flower Lover: Here is my rule fc, fruit cake or wedding cake: One pound butter, one pound sugar, one pound 1 four, one-half citron; one pound cur rants, one pound raisins, eight eggs. one l half cup nolasses, soda size of pea dis solved in molasses. Mace, nutmeg cloves, and cispamon. This will keer i for years.
 ] Am sure E. M. R. C. P. ought to fin,
 the rule for suet pudding which sh
 wanted. s7
 How many have ever tried this trick
 Take hold of corner Of a handkerchle with one hand. Now take hold of tn
 opposite corner with the other hand an,
 tie a knot in 1t without letting go 0
 the corners.
 Best wishes,