davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
ITINERARY TRADE.
EXCURSION; WILL.
VISIT q CITIES.
PARTY LEAVES ! O'CLOCK THURS
DAY MORNING: WILL ASSEMBLE
AT MOSS PATTERSON MOTOR
COMPANY ON MAIN STREET

The trade excursion band will play
q street concert tonight just to re-
mind you 10 be ready for the start
which is scheduled for : o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Provide yourself with a white hat
ami a cane The procession will form
on Main street in front OF Moss Pal
tersons place OF business. At the
sound of the siren whistle the start
Will be made. Leaving here at I
o'clock the first stop will be made
at Dnlard ANA the following towns
will be visited in the order named
Thursday
D.llA.d
Ringing.
Wilson ldinnerl
Hcaldton.
Graham.
Milo.
Woodforl.
Springer.
Davis.
sulphur (stay all nlghtl
Friday
Mil Creek.
TiShomingo,
Ravia.
Malm tdinner)
Kingston.
Woodvile.
Denison
Sherman (stay an mighty
Saturday
Whtesboro.
Gainesville.
Marietta.
Overbrcok.
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
TEXAS SHOE MEN
HAVING SPLENDID
STATE CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs J. r.. Hamilton. who
have been in Houston the past week
attending the Texas Shoe Dealers
Annual Convention. write that they
are having splendid time. The
Texas city's shoe men are leaving
nothing undone to make, the event
ono 60 special enJoyment' and many
Interesting features are arranged each
dag for entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton expect to
leave Houston tonight or tomorrow
on the return trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
MUSKOGEE FEDERAL HELP"
TO GET A FAT BONUS

Muskogee. okla, March 2.-Infor-
nation that the house and senate con-
ferccs at Washington had agreed on
s2C month bonus for federal em-
ployes and that such bonus would be
granted by congress was received by
local officials today.
Two hundred employees In Muskogee
are affected by the decision.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
Daily Ardmoreite,
Ardmore, Oklahoma.

Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Gentlemen: Please send me the Daily Ard
moreite for one month beginning today.
Find enclosed 75c 1t is understood that
you will discontinue the paper at the end of
the month unless order it for longer
period.
Yours very truly,
Name. .-..r---- -.r.,. ---.----v------.
p.
Date. ..~.--.....--.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
A MONTH OF
SNAPPY READING

All eyes will be turned toward Ardmore
during the month of March. The celebrat-
ed Clara Smith case will go to trial March
10th.
The Ardmoreite will completely cover
every phase Of the case. No other paper in
America can give the incident the local color
that this paper can. The case will be report
ed by special men and women writer's of
national reputation. You will get these
reports only through this paper.
Fill out this blank and mail it to us to-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

TO Everybody, EVeryWhe """7!
Ardmore Extends You Cordial Invitation to be Sues
March TO- II and H. the occasion of the Annua Auto
motive Show and the Annual Live Stock Show
positively hold Greatest Show Okla
No spared assemble the finest
the and provide with snappy entertainments
greatest vaudeville Evdge will be of the
Convention Hail.
There will bands plenty dancing and the crowds tina
have assembled in this city,
This everybody direct you. Will
Everybody Armo will help find suitable accommodation
and will the time of life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
Boost for the Community House
RUTLAND, VERMONT

Mack's Filters, two men and two women
from Detroit Mich, will do aeroplane
stunts such as wing walking, plane chang
ing, jumping from wings and loop the loop
while standing on top of planes, at Rut-
land Fair, Sept S., 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
CHICKEN, WATER AND DANCE
FEATURE SHRINERS' OUTING
Five Hundred Attend Annual Picnic Of
Cairo Temple and Report Best
Time Ever

A record breaking attendance of five
hundred members and their families
attended the annual outing of the
Cairo temple of Shriners at Meehan
Park, Lake Dunmore yesterday after
noon and evening. Many were of the
opinion that it was the most successful
outing every enjoyed by the organiza-
ton
The feature of the program was the
elaborate chicken dinner, with all the
"fxin's" served in the grove at 2:3O
o'clock. N, J. Nicklaw, manager of the
Bardwell hotel, was the host
The heat and threatening weather
obliged the members to omit their
usual field meet of arces and base
ball game particularly Instead they
took to the water and entertained the
crowd with every sort of aquatic
stunt. A severe rain storm in the eve
ming more or less dampened the spirits
of the dancers, who had planned to
hold out till midnight, but there were
many who persevered till the very end
of their perfect day"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
Brigham ,21. Marries Miss Hindley

Frederick c, Brigham of Rutland, a
graduate of Middlebury College in the
class of 1921, married Miriam Joyce
Hindley of Rutland Tuesday afternoon.
Only the immediate relatives were
present After a brief wedding trip
Mr.. Brigham will enter the employ of
the Western Packing Company in Chi
cago The groom was prominent in
athletic and fraternity circles here at
Mddlebury, having attained all-Ver-
mont honors as end on the football
eleven and served as manager of base
ball The brides father is the editor of
the Rutland Herald, Howard L. Hind
lev
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
Band Concert Tonight

The following program has been Sc
lected for tonght's concert by Joseph
Cobb, leader of the Middlebury band
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
PAROLED REFORM SCHOOL
INMATE BEATS WOMAN

(Continued from page oneJ
said, but lacked the price of railroad
ticket.
Mr.. Wilson of the School explained
that Batchelder was committed to the
institution six years ago and had al
ways been a model prisoner He had
never displayed any inclination to VIC
lence, and was so well behaved that
the present crime was most surprising
to all who had charge of him at the
school. He had been released on parole
to Mr. Spaulding nearly year ago. He
was born in Plainfeld Is years ago, and
is considered mentally abnormal,
DR.. F c. Phelps of Vergennes who
attended Mrs. Cheeseman, said he
could not ascertain whether or not
the knife had been used upon her.
There were several cuts about her
face, which might have been inflicted
by the broom as well as by the knife
Mrs. Cheeseman rested comfortably
last night, said her husband to The
Register this morning, and is thought
to be out of danger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
Two County Bows on Belleau Roll

Among the twenty-five Vermont he
Toes buried on the battlefield OF Bel
leau Wood, whose names were recently
published in the daily papers OF the
state, are two soldier dead OF Addison
County. Private Harlan W. Chamber
Jain of Goshen was a member of Com
pany A, l03d Machine Gun Battalion
and Private Arthur J. Aunchman Of
Shoreham, was member of Company
/, 5Sth Infantry. Both these young
men who were killed in action at the
famous battle Of Belleau Wood, have
had their names inscribed on the rolls
Of the Belleau Wood Memorial Asso-
citation. That organization plans to re-
build the little French town OF Bel
leau just as it was before the war. The
heroism of those who fell in the fierce
fighting tina thas made it one OF the
most famous towns of Europe will be
appropriately common GRATED by the
Association and townspeople.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
Mead Will Coach Proctor

"Jack" Mead 1920 football captain o
the Middlebury College football eleven
has signed up with the Proctor higf
school as athletic coach He will also
assist on the faculty "Jacko' is catch
ing a great game with the strong For
estdale A. c. nine In last Saturdays
game he connected for two saieties. He
plans to exert every effort to help the
Proctor boys achieve fame on gridiron
and diamond following the coaching
system inaugurated at Middlebury by
Coach Dave Morey
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
Jurv Gives the Calf and a Cent

Samuel Vondeu of Lincoln was
awarded a heifer and one cent damages
by a jury in Municipal Court Tues
day afternoon as the verdict of the
suit in writ of replevin brought against
him by Ernest Benoche, also of Lin
coin
The case was opened at nine o'clock
and continued through the day until
$50. The jury was out but fifteen min
utes, when it returned with the award
of the bone of the contention, the hei
fer, to the defendant and the seemingly
compromise offer OF cent in damages,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
About Farmers Organization

Whiting, Vt.
Aug Sth, 1921
Bditor, The Middlebury Register,
Addison County farmers cannot fail
to appreciate your action in devoting
n your issue of August 9TH, space ne
cessarv for the article New England
Agriculture on the Decline The fact
hat New England industrial organza-
tons realize the seriousness of the agri-
cultural situation and are taking steps
to endorse and support such institu-
tons as the Eastern States League is
indeed gratifying Now that farmers
ere beginning to realize that if they
would enjoy greater prosperity through
better organized effort they must them
selves effect that organization, il is
very encouraging to note that other
business organizations recognizing the
need, appreciate their effort
With Mr. w H. Selby, Manager of
the Eastern States Exchange, now in
Denmark searching for better methods
Of cooperation in agriculture; the East
t-n States League and the Farm Blu
1eau Federation striving to gain for
the farmer financial assistance cover
ing a period of time that, IN relation to
the nature OF farm business, will give
him lid spending to that enjoyed
by industrial and mercantile interests,
indications are that New England agri-
culture NAV not long decline.
Organization Of the New England
States for cooperative purchasing on
scale that individually can never be Sc
cured is now greatly to be desired.
Here is hoping that farmers from
Maine 70 Connecticut, encouraged by
the progress already made, may be able
10 develop a faith in each other and
desire for true cooperation of effort
that all must feel and perform if ever
agriculture is to enjoy a prosperity
that will insure it as a business and
thus safeguard other business interests
dependent upon it.
Respectfully yours,
HAROLD {. HUBBARD
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
Prohibit Camping at Crossroads

The selectmen are going to post the
property at the cross roads below the
Charles Matthews place with signs pro-
hibiting the use of the site for camping
purposes Last year at the time of the
fair nearly a hundred pitched their
tents there. The destruction caused by
the large number of horses that are
brought there by the temporary ten
ants is the reason for the prohibition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
Foote Signs EngrOssed Bills

Lieut.. Governor Abram w. Foote
was in Montpelier yesterday to sign
the engrossed bills of the 1921 session
of the legislature The signatures of
the governor as chief executive of the
state and of the lieutenant governor
as president of the upper body and of
Franklin S. Billings of Woodstock as
president of the House, are all neces-
sary to legalize the enactments OF the
legislature,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
DISCOUNT FOR RENEWAL

We urge our friends to renew their
subscriptions before the first of Sep
TENDER in order to guarantee the con-
tinuance of their paper and at the
same time profit by the liberal dis
count that we will grant for this i'm
mediate renewal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
PRESIDENT APPROVES NAME
OF MCUEN FOR COLLECTOR

The appointment of Major Robert
W. McCuen, publisher of The Regis
ter, to the Collectorship of Internal
Revenue in Burlington, has been APP
proved by President Harding and his
name recommended to the senate for
confirmation. Mr.. McCuen has already
spent a day with Mr.. Kennedy, the
present Collector, to gain an acquaint-
anceship with the office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12

There are names so well advertised
that we think of them Immediately
when we try to recall to mind the arti-
Gle that they stand for. Is your repu-
tation in your locality so well estab-
lshed as the words Uneeda, Kodak,
Nictrola, Ford, B V. D., and Bud
weiser, II so, YOU would be on easy
street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
Field Meeting
Of Sheep Men
Be Held Friday

fFrom Saturdays Daily Herald,)
A field meeting of the sheep men of
the county will be held Friday, May
&, at the Middle. Tennessee Expert
ment Station, according to an an
nouncment made this morning by
County Agent S. G. Alternately Among
the prominent live stock men who
will address the farmers at that time
will be Prof. c. A. Wilson. vice dean
of the department of agriculture of the
University of Tennessee and C. C.
Flannery. live stock specialist of the
division of extension.
At this field meeting demonstra-
ton will he given in the grading Of
lambs. showing the result OF breeding
of different breeds of bucks upon
grade ewes. other matters of great
interest and vital Importance to the
sheep raisers of the county viii be dis
cussed by these specialists. and it is
believed that practically all the sheep
men of the county will BE- in attend
ance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
Il new MEMBERS
COUNTY COUNCIL
BRYANT STATION
RoUSING MEETING OF THAT
CLUB LAST NIGHT ADDRESSED
BY JOE FRANK PORTER.
PLANNING COUNCIL EXHIBIT
Community Work Is Discussed by
County Agent Acknowledgements
of That Section Becoming Greatly
interested In Organized Work.
From Saturdays Daily Herald)

From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Eleven new members were added to
the county council of agriculture
when the doors of that Organization
were thrown open by its president Joe
Frank Porter at rousing meeting of
the Bryant Station community club,
held last night.
This latest addition to the member
ship of the council brings the roster
to we'll above 200 of the best and liv-
est farmers in the county, who are or
ganized to fight the agricultural bat
ties of the county. and to solve the
problems which confront them.
The meeting of the Bryant Station
club was a splendid one. and well
attended, despite the fact that many
of its members were in Columbia to
attend the annual Alumni banquet at
Central High School.
Mr. Porter, the principal speaker,
discussed in most interesting and
enlightening manner the relationship
between the county council and the
community organizations, showing
that the council is not for any one sec
ton. but for all good and live farm
ers of the county. AS the result of
Mr.. Porter's address. and the remarks
by County Agent S. G.. Alternately, who
discussed the workings of the commu-
nifty organizations. and appealed for
cooperation, the new members were
added to the council as follows: w.
R. Orr. John H. Bryant, George Bry-
ant. w. w. Pinkston, Ben Jones, Jones
Brothers. c. l.. Stenbeck, B. F. Agnew
L. H. Mayberry, Hardin Mayberry and
Rick Hight.
Although it is not believed chat Bry-
ant Station will hold community
fair this fall. the president of the or
ganization at that place has appointed
committee which is already busy in
assisting in plans for the big county
council exhibit at the state fair, in the
effort to take first place for the coun-
ty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
HUNDRED HtAD Of
FINE SHORIHORNS
EXPECTED TO DE ON ExHlBl
TON AT BIG CATTLE SHOW
AND SALE JUNE 20.

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
l.. P. Bellah, general agent of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway, is here today in the interest
If the great Shorthorn cattle show and
sale that will be held in Columbia on
tune 20 and 81. The sale will be held
It the local stock yards and during
he exhibit and sale Shorthorn breed
9rs from over. the South are expected
o attend in large numbers A ban.
luet on the night of the Goth will be
he occasion for a get together meet
ng of home of. the foremost farmers
)nd breeders of the South.
Mr.. Bellah is enthusiastic over the
for the show. He said this
that not less than 100 head
Of thesf finest specimens of the breed
would be exhibited here. Not only
that but he expects several hundred
perhaps 1000 visitors here for the two
lays. They will come from all parts
IT the South. In addition of course a
big crowd of Maury countians are
sure to attend and see the exhibit.
The sale will give the farmers of this
section who want pure bred Short
horns the opportunity to get them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
CAR LOAD OF COAL
GIVEN TO HOSPITAL
w. j. CUMMiNS, OF BON AIR COR
PORATIoN. DOES THE HAND
SOME THING.
CFrom Fridays Daily Herald.)

From Fridays Daily Herald
One of the handsonest and most
substantial gifts ever made to the
X ngs Daughters hospital here has
been contributed by the Bon Air Coal
G. Iron Corporation. At the request
Of the big hearted vice president OF
that concern. W. J. Cummins, a car
,oad of Ravenscroft lump coal, one OF
the choicest Goals mined in this state.
has been ordered shipped to the hos
nital here without cost The estimat-
ID value of this gift is in excess OF
5000 so one can readily see what it
mean, to this great Institution. Just
ne COON as Mr.. Cummins attention was
called to the needs of the institution
bc directed that the coal be sent here.
If is expected to arrive in few days.
Dale Bros. are the agents for the Bon
AR corporation and the gift is a COM
nliment to them as well as great aid
n The hospital. When the announce
ment of the gift. was made By the
ncrbers OF the hospital board at The
melting of the Kings Daughters on
Thursday it was greeted with much
applause,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
HIGH MARK SET
FOR HONORS BY
N. DEER YBE!:RRy
THREE MEDALS ARE AWARDED
TO VALEDlCTORIAN OF THE
CLASS OF THIS YEAR.
GETS COVETED SCHOLARSHIP TOO
Grace Dean Winner in Domestic
Science, Marion Heaton in CONNER
cial Department and James Frakes
In the Manual Arts Class.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.

Mathew Derryberry, of Columbia.
business manager of the County High
School Signal established new re-
cord in the winning of honors at the
County High School this year. When
the honors of the session were an
nounced this morning at the gradual
ing exercises, Derryberry was award
ed three of the most coveted, and one
of them the highest in the gift of the
school. He had already been selected
as the class valedictorian, one of the
highest honors.
Derryberry was this morning given
the Latin medal, which goes to the pu-
pl showing the highest average in
that language for the term. He led
his nearest competitor, Eva Burkett,
by one and one-hali points He was
also given the loyalty medal which
goes to the pupil who during the term
manifests the highest degree of loyal
ty for. interest in and enthusiasm
about anything connected with the
County High School Those who know
the zeal with which this young man
has labored for everything connected
with the school VIII not be surprised
at his winning this honor
In addition to these honors,. Derry
berry was given the most coveted of
all. the scholarship medal. The name
of this medal explains it. 1t is given
annually by the High School Alumni
Association for the pupil who attains
the highest general average of excel
lence in all of his studies. Mr.. Der
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
TO AID OBSERVANCE
FOURTH Of JULY
WOMEN'S FEDERATION NAMES
COMMITTEE TO MEET WITH
LEGION AND AUXILIARY.

Seven clubs were present at the
meeting of the federation of women's
clubs in the parlors of the Bethel
House on Friday afternoon.
Miss Carolyn Williams was elected
chairman of a committee to cooper
ate with the committees of the Amer
lean Legion and the Woman's Auxilia-
ry in the proper observance of the
Fourth of July.
The block chairmen in charge OF
the campaign for clean city were re
quested to continue their work. They
were especially admonished to be pa
tient as well as difigent in their eff
forts to secure results. When the first
heavy consignments of trash and re-
fuse have been removed it will be cas-
Ter to secure the city carts.
Mrs. Fred Latta was appointed
chairman of the committee in charge
of cleaning mp the old cemetery. She
will begin this work soon.
A gratifying feature of the recent
Shakespearean festival was the an
nouncement of the interest manifested
by the people of the county.
The Groyeand Mothers Club, Mrs.
Donnell NJ. Galloway, president, was
admitted TO membership
All of the clubs of the city have
endorsed the proposed memorial build
ing to- commemorate the deeds and
sacrifices of the men from Maury
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27

ryberry 10 a son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Derryberry.
The domestic science medal, given
also by the alumni association. was
awarded to Grace Dean, 1t was to the
highest degree an approximate award
for Miss Dean is the attractive young
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Deail..
both of the division Of extension OF
the University of Tennessee Y
The manual arts medal also given
by the alumni association was award
ed to James Frakes, OF this city. He
is a brother of Bowser and Ewing
Frakes... 49,. u. 49,. : Is
This year the Maury National Bank
announced gift of $500 in gold to the
student of the commercial department.
who made the best general average.
That prize was won by Marion Hea.
ton, one of the editors in chief Of the
High School Signal -
Annually Mrs. C. w. Mitchell. the
veteran and beloved dean of the facul-
ty gives to each pupil who during the
year does not miss single word in
spelling. silver dollar This year
the dollar was won by Bedia Stipes, of
Culleoka.
Tonight at the alumni banquet the
final honor of the school, the scholar.
ship at the University of the stata.
given by the alumni association. wifi
be announced The choice has already
been made by the faculty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27

Many a man is proud Of the fact
that there is breath OF suspicion about
him. Springfield )o.) News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
7rezeD0nf Is
Destroyed By
Terrible Fire

From Mondays Daily Herald.J 6
Special to The Herald. =
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 23.-Trez-
evant had $25o.ooo fire early this
morning; thirty-one places Of bust.
ness including two banks and the
postoffice being burned.
The insurance Is estimated at $780,
600 to $125,000. Only half dozen
business places we're left standing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27

Gas Bombs to Be Rained on Navy
Ships'-Headline Another investiga-
tion by congress Bridgeport Tele-
gram. go