davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
WIDO W DIES OF
BROKEN HEART

NEW YORK. Nov. 9G.-That Mrs.
Isabelle Wolfe Baruoh, mother OF Der
nard NJ. Baruch. who died here yestcr.
dry a. the victim Of heartbreak over
the death OF her husband who died
Juno 2. Last Mt the age OF 81 years.
was the belief expressed today by
physicians. Mrs, Baruch. who was
a. years old. died at the homo OF one
" her sons, Dr. Herman u Baruch.
Mrs. Baruch was born in Charleston,
Of revolutionary stock hut spent her
early girlhood in the town OF Wins.
boro. whore her father had a cotton
plantation. she Is survived by four
SINS. Hartwlg. Bernard VI. DR., Her.
man b.. and Sailing W. Daruch.
Outing h war. Bernard NJ Ia.
rurh. was The chairman OF the indus.
Tvs board and later was chief eco
uotnic adviser to The American com.
mission at the Paris peace negotia-
tons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
bond BROKER PUT.
UNDER ARREST FOR
C0UNTERFEITING.
Bankrupt New York Stock
Dealer Charged Forging
French Certificates.

ST. LOUIS, No, Nov. 26.-G. W.
Halliday. a broker whose firm re.
Gently went into bankruptcy with LA.
bilities listed at over $40, 900 confessed
early today according TO the police,
that he had counterfeiicd $500, 600
in interim certificates upon the French
government and that he had passed
$50. 900 worth OF them on st. Louis
banks In an effort to liquidatc his
losses. Harry Turner. editor Of q bl.
monthly magazine here and Paul Mur
ply. a magazine solicitor. are held In
connection with the case. All were ar.
rested last night.
In his confession. police say Hall.
day claims he had placed $4,000 in
certificates with one bank and an ad.
ditlonal 100000 in another bank.
Halliday said he had borrowed ap.
proxlmateiy $4,000 cash when he
gave out $50. 200 worth OF certificates
which, In turn. We're secured By si3..
700 worth OF certificates.
At tho present time Halliday Is
under seven indictments based on al.
legations that he had accepted money
for securities and that ne failed to de.
liver them.
In his confession. a given cut by
police. Halliday says
Il am alone guilty OF the entire AZ.
fair. Turner and Murphy under ar.
rest with me are merely incidental
figures tn the case and never had any
knowledge OF my transactions. | had
tho bonds printed and thought 10 would
be- easy TO include these in a 500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Saint Philips Episcopal Church

Cor. E and McLish Southwest
The first Sunday in Advent
The holy communion will be cele-
DRAFTED at 1880 and at II.
Sunday school promptly at $50.
At the evening service at 1880 an
anthem, What are These Arrayed in
white Robes" by Stainer, will be
Sung by the boys choir, A string trio,
Mrs. kirkbright. cello, Mrs. Golden.
|Howes, violin. Miss Frances Jones',
organ, will render McDowell's ITO a
Wild Rose" The offering on Sunday
both at morning and evening service
fwill be devoted to the All Saints Hos
|pital at McAlester. Please bring it in
in the envelopes provided.
Week Day Notices:-Wednesday be.
|ing Saint Andrews Day the holy
will be celebrated at $3.50
II m.
The guild will meet on Tuesday at
1880 in The Parish rooms The vestry
will meet on Tuesday at 1870 in the
rooms. The boys choir on
Thursday at $50. The senior choir
on Friday at 7:15. The Altar society
by appointment.
y. W. Golden.How es, Rector
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
And Mrsssasnue1 WoaaFi11AAax,

at least. Soldiers should be Information
al police.
But it might be a good thing
to limit the army"
Sergeant Woodfill is the son OF
John Samuel Woodfill, q Mexican and
Civil Wal veteran and from the ear
lest youth has been an expert shot.
Some of his early days in Soldier
ing were spent in Alaska and the
Philippines. 1t was this familiarity
with firearms that enabled this Hoos-
Ter to meet the Huns with equanimity.
equanimity.
Besides the Congressional Medal
Sergeant Woodfill wears a Croix de
| Guerrc with palm the Legion or
Honor and the order Of Prince Denelo
|. of Montenegro.
Because he had been commissioned
| from ,the ranks and on his return
home he had to resign, but rather
, than leave the service he re-enlisted
| as sergeant. His former comrades
Of the New York Camp OF the Fifth
Division have asked Secretary or
War Weeks to reinstate him as a
| captain to prevent injustice to Ameri-
! can valor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

Upon to discuss some Of his e
pe~riences:
Il a remember in the Argonne
how the Germans were sweeping the
ground with a hail OF bullets, one of
them opened up on me when | was
within ten yards of him. | got him.
The next was about thirty-five yards
off. ! had to crawl along on my toes
and elbows and throw myself down
flat every now and then. After ] fired
about ninety rounds Of ammunition it
gave out. My pistol damned.
There was some American tool on
the ground. a 'mattock' such as en-
eineers use-it's like q pick. | went
after them with that-and that's all.
That's an'-says the greatest hero
OF the United States who is palpably
4 man Of a|ction~and not conversation
But he does say of the funeral at
Arlington of the unknown warrior:
That moved me deeply-it made a
tremendous impression
Would Limit Army
Would you like TO see the army
as well as the navy strapped. he
was asked.
Not altGgether-I think We need a
regular army of soldiers. For police
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Fast Ardmore Presbyterian

sunday school 9ij n. m.
Junior Endeavor . p. m.
intermediate Endeavor $50 p. m.
3 Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Limit the Army, But Don't Scrap
1t. Says Pershinq's Greatest Hero
Sergeant Woodfill and His
Wife, Who Finds Him
Good at "Kitchen Police
Are Paying New York a
Visit, to the Great Joy of
Three Boys in the Hosts
Home.
BY MARGERY REX
written for international News
Spryicel

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-This is the
story Of the distinguished son of a
man who raised his boy to be a soldier.
Sergeant Samuel Woodfill, chosen
by General Pershing as the greatest
single hero of the World War, ear
say of his own soldier father that
he learned about shooting from him.
The rest-cleaning out three ma
chine CUR nests and killing nineteen
Germans-was lust 4 mornings
work" in the words of the extremely
modest hero. who wear two Con-
gressional Medals Of Honor, a. well
as various other decorations.
Sergeant Woodfill and his wife re
Gently made their first visit to New
York, the guests of Justice and Mrs.
Philip j. McCook. They came up
from Washington where the First T..
5. Hero represented the infantry at
the burial of the unknown soldier.
Jusi Efficient Training
Just the efficient training of the
regular army explains this remark
able soldier, as he modestly attempts
to shift the credit for his acts. Ser
geant Woodfill is a six.foot Hoosier
and may well be added TO the list Of
talent that has come out of Indiana.
Il was twenty years with the regu.
lar army" he says. But he does
not complain that mention of his
splendid deeds # October, 1918. lay
Buried in army records for three
years.
Woodfll wears his laurcls well. He
is striking in appearance and some
what serious in ann There is
aboIt him the steadfas.ness OF the
pioneer. During the IA he was made
Il lieutenant and promoted to a cap
tincy for heroism. Upon returning
to this country he re enlisted at Fort
Thomas, Ky, as u sergeant. but it is
hoped that he will be returned to
the status of captain.
In the McCook household there was
excitement among the three young
o n OF the family concerning the hero
who was coming to visit their father.
Daniel, who has reached the dignity
of twelve years, was more reserved
IMAM dt4lU nlelNcl' WHO - elSHl, Juot
rs John did not give way to the
r4u'':ons that racked Philip. Philip
possessed the iumpingest heart that
ever beat under q five-year-old size
sweater. He finally had to have his
hat and coat put on 50 he could do
s%entine! duty outside the door Of his
dwelling till the great guest came.
Sergeant Woodfill probably will new
er have n more sincere admirer.
Good NJ "k. T." Work
From the sergeant's vivacious young
wife comes another type Of testi-
monial. Mrs. Woodnll says her hus-
band does not disdain to help her
about the house or with the dishes,
and IL very good at Kitchen police.
Mrs. Wocdfill, a Kentuckian. Is 4
descendant OF Daniel Boone. They
have been married four years.
Sergeant Woodfill was prevailed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

900, 900 issue which ]. p. Morgan and
company had floated in June for the
French government"
Police say Turner had the plato
made for n border of tho bonds at
Halliday's suggestion and at a cost
Of 81 600. This plate was later used
to make the certificates which Hall.
day floated.
The discovery Of the forged certifi.
cate was made by n clerk in the Nor.
gan and company office, authorities
here say and at the same time. local
federal agents were working on the
case following receipt of information
by them that a plate FOR the bonds
had been made here.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2j-An Associated
Press Dispatch from New York Tues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

day reporting the warning from the
New York stock exchange of the evi-
dence OF forged obligations Of the
French government led to the arres
of George V. Halliday. bankrupt stock
and bond broker and two other men In
connection with counterfciting $780,
900 in certificates of the French gov.
IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
Emmanuel Baptist Church

Cor. c St., and Fourth Ave. S. +.
Sunday school 9:45. o. NJ. Curb
superintendent.
Preaching 1870.
Senior r. Y. p. L. 6:30.
Junior b. Y. =. L. $50.
Sunbeams $50.
Preaching 7:30.
Everyone has a ccrdial invitation
o attend these services.
y. G. Nandiver. Pastor.
Clyde l.. Parish, Asst. Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
"Papa's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours

..0,s nos running. relieves headache
dizziness. fcrerishncss. sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs onlyia few cents Mt drug stores.
Il acts without assistance. Taste
nice. Contains no q%uinine. Insist uron
Pape'~ adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

instant Roilei, D,n't stay stL...-
= up Quit blowing and snufninsl a
riose OF "Pape's Cold Compound TAX.
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any COLI
i1xht ur.
m nrst dose opens clogsed-ur
nocerls aud air passages Of head;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

PONCA CITY, Nov. 26.-County
Judge Hal S. Burke today rendered
a decision hat the sale Of a lottery
punch board, is an illegal contract
ruled against the Standard Sales Com
pany OF Oklahoma, which was suing a
Dilworth drug store for $3.50, alleged
value of a punch board and mer'
chnndise sold in connection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
CHURCHES
Broadway Baptist Church

. Cor. c St, and Broadway
Bible school $3.50 a. m.
Business Mems Bible class meets in
Palace Theater with r. l.. David.
pon as teacher. All men welcome.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:45
=. m. and $50 p. m.
The three young peoples unions
meet at Sis p. m.
Sacred conc srt by the orchestra at
Flo p. m.
a most cordial welcome to all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
First Christian Church

Broadway and 4 street
9:i5 Sunday school, /. r.. Mason.
superintendent.
,0I5 Morning Worship.
Male quartette with soprano obi.
cato, Father. Comfort Me" Mrs.
Baker. cATssrs. Hcuser, Burnitt. Car.
'penter and Deardo-ff.
Solo-Selected.
Sermon by the pastor.
$50 intermediate c. T..
ESQ Senior C. T..
1880 Evening worship.
Anthem, "The joys OF the Harvest
Days" Wilson. Mrs. Lee, Mr.. Heusc'
and choir.
Mixed Quartette. Now the Day II
Over" Golson, Mrs. Deardorff. Mis-"
Grunert and Mr.. Dcardorff.
Sermon by the minister.
Cayton $. Brooks. Minister
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at s;i5 q. m.
Meeting cf session ~ i0:i5 =. m.
Public worship at II a. M.
Christian Endcavor NJ $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880.
Come and Join us--a welcome awaits
'ou.
Chas. c. Weith. pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Broadway and d Street. n. w.
Services Sunday morning at /.
o'clock.
Subject: Ancient and Modern Ne
cromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp.
notism Denounced"
Golden Text: jeremiah 1871. I will
deliver thee out OF the hand of the
wicked and / will redeem thee out OF
the hand Of the terrible.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
Reading room suite 40s Simpson
building. Open daily from II a. IN. to
) y. m. except legal holidays. Sundays
from . TO ) p. IN. where the Bible
and authorized Christian science liter
azure may be read, purchased Except
IN Sunday or borrowed from the lend
ing library.
The public Is cordially invited to at.
tend our services and | o visit the
'S5ading room.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
GOOD OFFICES, BUT NO INTERFERENCE.

Again President Harding has avoided the set for him
by schemng Europe This time the invitation from Ger
many 1t that the president project himself
into the PREPARATIONS controversy and actually fix the to
be paid by Germany the allied powers The at
least had the quality of ankness lacking of the
other communications that have to from the
water. There mincng of words but the president
asked blank himself the dictator of
araons discard the indemnity program that the allies have
determined upon and write another schedule of payments
The coroary of such proposal it had been accepted by
President Harding is simple enough The moment payments
under it Jagged the allies would let it be known in
tain terms that the PREPARATIONS had been proclaimed
by America and they looked to America to that its terms
complied with There would be little enthusiasm
the allies for enforcing penalties the framing of which they
had hand and the United States having accepted the
German promise to would be held to be morally bound
to see that the promise was made good.
But President Harding uncemoniously rejected the
geston that he the role of umpire And in doing
he carefully refraned from going to the other extreme
writing endorsement of the PREPARATIONS schedule
fixed by the allies He kept clear from ENHANCEMENT with
that side of the question with the other He ntmated that
if Germany cared to negotiations he would consder
bringing the matter to the attention of the allied
ments -
Aside from the specific issues involved in this particular
the communication is notable from its sustained aher
to the Harding policy of with the affairs
of Europe The United States stands ready to further the
of in and is willing to act
the intermediary in the exchange of views between Germany
and the allies but further than that America cannot Such
policy precisely in accord with American traditions under
Republican administrations 1t exactly the
sued by Theodore Roosevelt extending his good offices to
Japan and Russia their of 1904 He avoided
preston the merits of either side in that struggle
y facilitating the mutual discussions that eventually led to
the Treaty of Portsmouth.
America then, it is now great moral force for
peace and uscea force that would only be weakened by
foreign commitments.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
$50 YEARLY WORTH WHILE
IN CONTINENTAL. CONGRESS
Member Hestates to Move Sessions From Princeton
Elzabethtown NJ j., Because of 81 Week-Old
Letter Tells Gossip of Times

r ARRISON, Ark Jan. 22-There time in the his
tory othe United States when $50, representing
years loss saving to members of congress vital factor
the consideration of proposed moving of the seat of gov
enment and according to officer of that
1852 year mo trifing consideration
This bit of history is contained letter written by Charles
Thomson secretary of the continental during the
eral of its exsance his wife, Hannah aunt of
President William Henry Harrison This letter is dated
Princeton August 81 1888 the congress then being in
son, Spruce and street, Philadelphia
1t proposed that the residence of be removed
to Eizabehtown j. but according to the letter there
opposition the ground that lodgng' in Ehzabethown
would cost 81 week. whereas it could be obtained for So
week in Princeton Whether the ''high cost of living in
Zebethown finally swayed the congress in rejecting it is
not disclosed but history records that the congress
Annapolis Nd after leaving Princeton, and at time sat
at Ezabethtown.
The letter, part which recently into the possession
of Mrs Rex Worthngon of Harrison descendent of Mr.
Thomson, follows:
dear Hannah have received your letters dated Mon
day. IL O'clock and Tuesday 10 O'Clock night and acnow
the receipt of them Mr.. Rend was misinformed
spectng the adjournment They met Monday, but they
might well have adjourned till this time for any business
they have done very apprehensve that nothing but
calamity will awaken the states of their stu
alton.
q. The president of congress has not provided
suit him. find Ezabehtown has been talked of at his table
proper place for residence of congress He has house
there which he has twenty and which he will let
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
WE ARE A WORKING PEOPLE.

Mr. Gompers is displaying too much concern the
vtes of people he describes enemies of labor Labor is in
danger only from the conduct of its misguided friends The
American people working people and they will
stand for injustice to workers Neither the other hand
will they countenance permanent favosm to partc
uar class of workers. either organized unorganzed When
Mr. Gompers for labor only what he is willing
concede Others he will succeed But the 12hour farmer
with time and half for overtime and compensation
for services rendered will for the class privileges
imposed upon the people through sociasc management
of the railroads while under government control Equal rights
for all and special privileges for is principle that will
eventually prevail in America and Mr. Gompers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
RED PAMPHLETS IN IDAHO.

At meeting of the Boise Rotary Club last Thursday r.
LeRoux field secretary of the American Legion shor
talk Amercansm' He warned that any who thought j
safe to neglect patriotic efforts at this time playing
into the hands and the program of the l. W. w.
He said necessary than before to be guard
full and to continue efforts to offset the propaganda of the
and other soyal organizations banded together to Sow
etize America or, stated in l. W. w literature Ito takt
control of all industry and business"
Mr. LeRoux stated that recently in Seattle the leading
attorney for the W. w addressed large meeting in
Guiding many unemployed Nevertheless around $2 900
raised at that meeting assist in legal work alone The at
torney stated he needed 100000 for immediate Wash
ington Idaho, Oregon and Montana
Pamphlets by the thousand have been distributed th
sCentraha Affair" said Mr. LeRoux. Responsibility was
charged to patriotic fatena bodies and the American lie
gion. The most inflamatory terms used.
These pamphlets being distributed all the country
Five thousand copies sent to Boise for distribution il
this district.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
TWO-WAY FAIRNESS.

the fairness of the public in its attitude toward those serving
it The administration, seeking reelection ousted
other side did not reply to its representations putting forth
arguments along broad grounds of development and leaving
the public be its Judge the other matters The pub
lie which pays the BILL knows the facts rejected the adj
ministraton suggestions.
When the telephone rates recently adjusted the public
dgesed the findings carefully and concluded that they
fair and just
AS considering railroad it is found that the
of fairness is exempfed The public wants
the lowest consistent rates. and there doubt rates will
be reduced commodities necessary but the public does
not ask that the railroads be crippled in bringing about these
changes recognizes the heavy load placed the railroads
in connection with the time freight rate increase and real
ICES the necessity of adjusting both ways.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05

for the of the president 1t is the place is infested
with mosquitoes in and lying low and marshes,
may be liable to neittents in the spring and fall but these
ng when it is considered that by fixing the residence
of congress there the value of his will be increased and
he will have opportunity of letting his house at good
rent.
"But yet inclined to believe this will be opposed by
his colleagues for Mr. Condt has found lodging in this
at So week. which enables him to lay And there
to fear that at Ezabehtown which New
York. it will cost him at least $4 This would be clear
of $50 year. which trfng consideration and which
dare will have due weight with others There
other weighty considerations which might be mentioned
Your loving husband,
"CHARLES THOMSON
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
WEEKS WANTS 1873, 900.

The house sub committee that has been considering the
appropriation bill has decided upon army of 10000
instead of 10000 agreed upon by the last congress- The
total amount carried by the $3300OO000 which
$5O0O less than the total of the bill that the former pre
dent subjected pocket 1t is understood that the
present strength of the army 255000 Secretary Weeks is
said to have urged provision for 1830O0 and the number
determined upon by the house committee is the nature of
compromise with him. OF amendments in the
ate may add to that figure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
RETURNING pRoD1GALs.

One thing that has given industrial centers aspect
great unemployment the large number of aborers whose
place is the farm They ocked to the cities when
high and work plentiful and find them
selves without employment It is true that work has been
slack but not bad the numbers of idle in the
cities would indicate Happily they finding their way
back to the FARMS and normal distribution of power
throughout the country is becoming apparent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
COURTESY To PERU.

Chairman Henry Cabot Lodge the senate foreign relations
committee has favoraby reported resolution authorizing
the appointment of commission to represent the United
States the celebration of the first centennial Of the indie
pendence of Peru The legislation is in line with the deter
mnaon of the republican administration to foster in
proper way friendly relations between the United States and
the Latin American republics
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
"wATcHFUL WAITING" ABOUT ENDED

1t is reported that thorough investigation of the Mexican
oil situation is to be undertaken Secretary of the Interior
Fall charges that British oil interests in Mexico receiving
preferential treatment from the Obregon government state
that is denied by the British embassy 1t is anticipated
that solution of all the relations of the United States with
Mexico will be precpated in the future and property
rights of Americans in that country placed equitable
basis
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-05
CHARGE TO MIR. McADoO.

It is reported that congress will have to appropriate in the
future OO000OO pay further claims growing out of
government operation of the railroads That brings the
total cost of the &c months of federal control up about
$2000000000 Yet there among who would like
the railroads owned and permanently operated by the
government