davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-17
ANYWAY, COM WASN'T THERE
And When You Think Of 1t, Johns
Suggestion May Have Been
Pretty Nearly Correct.

He was a gopd-natured but rather
simple-ninded father, and he said to
his son:
"John, I've been informed that If
any one buried a half-dollar in the
garden at night, and let the moon shine
on it, the next morning it would be
tve-dollar gold piece"
swell, dad," answered the son, 81
should try it; you never know your
luck"
The father agreed. When morning
arrived he hurried into the garden.
The coin had disappeared. He rushed
back into the house and exclaimed to
John:
tits gone, John. How do you &C.
count for that?"
John answered modestly:
"All l can suggest, dad, is that you
got up too late and the sun (son) got
at it."-Houston Post.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-17

say that l did not suffer much more
when my baby was born than used to
suffer with my periods before took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound years ago. give ali the credit to
your medicine and shall always recon-
mend it very highly" Mrs. H. II.
JANSEN, Milfston, Wisconsin:
How can women who are weak and
sicklyexpect or hope to become mothers
of healthy children? Their first duty is
to themselves. They should overcome
dragging da them down, W uas and Strengthen s4di
ts,, BY taxing Lydia e 2; PM Pmkhams " XeFe
blessing of good constitution.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-17
ev E. +. cL,PsoN.

European affairs have taken anOth-
er Kaleidoscope turn and as usual
Germany is the pivot of interest, with
the remainder of the world speculat.
ing as to what form the next devel-
opments will assume.
Occupation of the German towns of
Dusseldorf. Duisburg and Ruhrort in
an attempt by the allies to enforce
compliance with the terms Of repara-
ton was accomplished quietly and SO
far no very spectacular results have
occurred. 1t is true the German am
bassadors to London, Paris and Brus-
sells have been recalled to Berlin, but
the move is not characterized SIS
severance of diplomatic relations;
protest calculated to have some effect
upon the present situation or future
negotiations. Such negotiations ap-
pear to be probability after each
side has sized up the other and de-
termined about how far it is likely
to go.
1nasmuch as the ambassadors have
been more closely in touch with con-
ditions in the allied countries tllan
the heads of the German government,
their counsels are needed at home at
this time before Germany decides
upon the ultimate degree of bluff. of
capitulation or of resistance which 1t
shall employ. No warlike preparations
have been reported from Germany and
nothing revealing coalesced plan of
action among German leaders, Omi-
nous quiet, seems to describe the situ-
ati9n. with here and there flash
possibly presasing future action by
E one or another of the many factions
in the country. Labor, especially the
radical wing, is expected to play
prominent part and already there has
been talk of u general strike as pro-
test. AN immediate economic factor
and general bid for the sympathy
of workers in the allied countries and
elsewhere.
The strike weapon would appear to
he sort of q modified suicide-a no.
tice to the allies that "if you attempt
to collect the indemnitieS from us in
goods or customs. we will ruin our
selves indnstrially so that there may
he no goods or customs duties avail
able" That protest strike would
continue long is not regarded as prob
able. Its chief value would lie in its
effect on the immediate situation-its
influence upon France. which needs
nOHry and homes To pef II from tho
e occupied territory and through the
customs houses which the allies are
establishing along the Rhine
The danger that Germany will go
Bolshevik 4nd unite with Russia
seems to he mitigated considerably
by. the present state of affairs in the
latter country where Che soviet au-
. thorities are contending with a size
able revolution. The danger of Rus
SIAN aid to Germany seems past and
the only menace remaining is that
Germany will attempt to give military
assistance to Russia. Germany has
plenty Of men. hut after the dis
mantling of her military power. which
already has occurred under the Ver-
sailles treaty. the degree of assist
ance which she could lend in tile way
Of highly essential guns. munitions
and other implements of war Is a
question. and the question vastly con-
Germs the allies at present: for any
thing like an effective coalition be-
tween Germany and Russia might
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-17
Five Year Program Nears End.

The 1,416l miles of highway built
and protected for North Dakota for the
flve-year period from March, 1917, to
June, 1922, represent an expenditure
of $3.50, 1882.
Six hundred and two-tenths miles
have been built with state and federal
aid, 1915 with state aid, 20S.3 are re-
Quested projects, and preliminary esti-
mates have been made on 56S miles.
One hundred thirty-four projects are
reported in various Stages of compile
tion. The 21 completed represent q
cost of $3,04S O50.75.s
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-17

The world stands aside for the man
who knows whittier he is going.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-17
Tanned by Marriage, Perhaps.

"One4 Of our richest and most phil
anthropic citizens is going to have his
photograph painted"
"In characteristic attitude, Of
tourse?"
Eyes, but not his most characteris-
tic pose. That would require the
artist to paint him with his fountain
pen poised over his checkhook and an
inquiring look ON his face, meaning
How much? ?"-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-17
THIS YOUNG !
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia E .Pinkham's 5 Vegetable
Compound Did for Her
Millston, Wis.-"I want to give you
q word Of praise for your wonderful

me0lclne. we are
very fond of children
and for a consider
able time after we
married / feared !
would not have any
owing to my weak
condition. / began
taking Lydia E.
Pink h a ms Vege-
table Compound and
now I have a nice
strong healthy baby
girl. / can honestly
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-17


After the usual formalities attend
ant upon the nomination and confirma-
tion Of cabinet heads and few other
important officials. the new national
administration got under way with It's
announced program of a get-togeth-
er between the executive and legisla-
tive branches Of tile government.
This was started by a dinner at the
White House to the Republican lead
ers in the senate and house Prcsi-
dent Harding announced that he con-
templates calling an extra session of
the S!xty-sevenlh congress not later
than April IL.
The fact that peace with Ger
many, the League Of Nations and 9th
or questions Of foreign relations were
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-17
news review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Allies Occupy German Towns
While World Wonders as to
. the Ultimate Effects.
MEAT STRIKE LOOMS IN U. S.

Revolution at Petrograd and All Rus
~ia in a Ferment-Extra Session
Of v. S. Congress In April
Tax Matters to the Fore-
Plan for Departmental
Reforms - Latin
American War
Halted.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-03-17
important to Methers
New Source Of Paper.

New Source Of Paper.
From mixture Of sugar cane ref
use and bamboo fiber Trinidad
planter has succeeded in making pa
per equal in quality 10 the best wood
pulp product.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
A NEW VARSITY ORGANIZATION

There loomed on the campus on
Feb. 6, 1920, coed organization, the
Women's Athletic Association, better
known as w. A. A. Few co-eds six
years ago, would have dreamed that
the fair damsels would don bloomers
and hit the athletic trail. But this
was the first sign that the co-eds gave
they were interested in athletics. And
from this organization there has been
developed among the co-eds that spirit
so necessary to Democracy, it has
developed initiative, and given every
girl chance to show others what she
is made Of. Through W. A. A. the
purpose of the association has been
carried out which is proven by the fact
that eighty per cent Of the coed body
has membership in W. A. A. The
purpose is: To promote athletics,
create a love of sports, and to foster
the ideal Of good sportsmanship which
is in the hearts Of every member.
The organization started through
the efforts and help of Miss Florence
Smith, physical directress, and Mrs.
E. S. Tucker, dean of women. W. A.
A. has had three presidents: Eliza
beth Blain 1920, Margaret Gladney
1921, both we'll known Baton Rouge
girls, and Annie Mae Fuller the pres
ent president, all of whom have given
their hearts to W. A. A.
The organization has an executive
board which is the governing body,
This board consists of the heads of
sports and officers and has proven q
great help.
The new members are required ten
points for admission, which may be
gained by hiking, bicycling, making
teams, squads or keeping hygiene
cards.
There is social side and especially
at Goat time. Ask some of the rid.
ers Of the goats and see their faces
shine at the fond remembrance Of
that fatal night. Each new group is
required to give stunt and brinp
specified articles for admission.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

The constitution was gotten up by
the constitutional committee and
printed in book form. The constitu,
tion is now being revised to meet a
larger need.
The w. A. A. has taken a promtn-
ent part in the high school Rally.
The various members have acted as
officials in girls athletics assisting
Miss Smith.
There are four sports. baseball.
tennis, basket ball, vollay ball and
track. In each section a business
manager and captain are elected
which have charge of sectional games.
Those members Of teams playing in
the final games receive numerals
and for successive years bar. For
one hundred twenty-five points. the
right to wear the L is won. There
are four wearers of the L at present:
Margaret Postell, Rutline Wright,
Eleanor OFT, and Helen Hucks. There
are about six others, who have over
ninety points up to the present date.
The organization has broadened it.
self by sending two delegates, Grace
Stunts and Margaret Gladney to the
A. C. A. C. w. which is the national
and puts w. A. A. on
a higher plane.
The organization is preparing to
give vaudeville the money of which
will aid in sending delegates to the
next conference in April.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
THE VOGUE.

A visit to this place at any time
will find it filled with a crowd; tables
surrounded by old and young who
know that the coolest and most re-
freshing drinks are served; delicious
confections of all kinds can be Sc
cured, where courteous treatment is
accorded every one and where music
adds to the enjoyment Of it's custom
ers.
We recommend this popular resort
to the citizens of Baton Rouge and
to all visitors to the Capital City.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
U WANT MORE BREAD.

The above is the bread that made
Wolfe's bakery famous. "U Want
More' is familiar to every family in
Baton Rouge.
Other kinds of products such as
Brown bread, Rye Bread, Cakes, Pies,
etc., can always be found fresh from
the oven.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
CO-EDS PART At THE LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
FORM AN INTEGRAL and IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN LIFE AT The UNIVERSITY
By RUTH HARRIS.

as men attend college, the girl, in or
der to come to college, necessarily mas
to be brighter proportionately, than
her brother, and when goods do assem-
BILE at the University, there has al
ways been a sitting process that
leaves only the finest.
Live organizations, by which Is
meant organizations which function
and mean something real to the CO.
eds, that have strictly coed mem
bership, are the Semi Chorus, the
Tigerette Quartet, the Womens Ath-
letic Association, the 'L' CLUB, the
|Y, W. C. A., the Catholic Coed Club,
the Coed Club, and Theta Sigma Sig
ma. the women's professional journ-
alism fraternity. The University
Chorus, the Dramatic Club, and MuI
Sigma Rho, the honorary historical
fraternity, are composed of both mep
and women students, but in all three
organizations, the goods form almost
half of the membership.
The Semi Chorus, under the dlrec-
ton of Prof. H. W. Stopher, director
of the department Of music, was Or
ganized in 1919-2O, and from the first
has had the hearty endorsement of
the coed body. 1t has been a source
of pleasure and recreation to its mem
bers and to all who hear it. 1t has
appeared on numerous public occas
ions in Baton Rouge. in churches, in
Philharmonic orchestra concerts at
the Community Club, in neighboring
towns, in chapel at the University,
and with the Glee Club, furnishes the
music at the annual commencement.
Within the Semi Chorus is the tt
gerette Quartet, which has sung at
Rotary and Kiwanis Club luncheons,
at chapel, and in concerts given away
from the University.
The University Chorus, which is the
central musical organization, is full
chorus Of men and women and fur
nishes the music at the most import
ant of University affairs and at the
commencement programs. Member
ship in the Semi Chorus and the
mems Glee Club, is drawn from the
Chorus.
A number Of goods, as we'll as men,
are members Of the Philharmonic Or
,hestra, which gave it's first concerts !
IN the winter of 1921. Besides these
musical organizations, many goods are
enrolled in the music department, for .
voice, piano, or violin lessons, so that
he musical side of coed life is we'll
leVdlOped. II
In the session 1920, the Women's {
Athletic Association was organized I
~ Miss Florence Smith, director of /
physical training for women, and
since then has proved to be one of {
he most popular and active organiza- t
ions on the campus. One hundred i
'oeds, including associate and active
members, made up the association at t
;he beginning of the 1922 session, !
md this number will be increased l
CONTINUED on Page Three) !
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18
C0.EDUCA1I0N IS
URGED BY WOMAN
IN STATE SCHOOL
FAVORS NEW SCHOOL AID.
MITTING MALE AND
FEMALE

The impression prevails in some
minds that Woman's Enterprise is op-
posed to co-education when in fact its
columns are simply open to discussion
pro and con of all public matters.
This paper maintains strict neutrality
on the subject-only demanding that
the historical grounds and building be
preserved and put to some good use
and not be left TO decay and become
the abode of rats and bats. Articles
on the subject of co-education We're
concentrations from pens of con.
tributors and not editorial expressions.
Having published several advocating
the severance Of sex for educational
purposes we now present strong ar
gument in favor of cooperative edu-
cation from the pen of that distin.
guished lady, Mrs. J. D. Wilkinson,
member of the late Constitutional
Conventions:
Shreveport, La, Nov. 1, 1921.
Miss Matte B. McGrath, Baton
Rouge, La.
Dear Miss McGrath-I am indeed
sorry to see as an editorial in the
Woman's Enterprise as favorable to
the establishment of Woman's COL
lege in Baton Rouge, in the old L. S.
u. bcildings, which of course means
that the new Greater Agricultural
and Mechanical College now in course
Of construction will not admit women.
l have never been able to understand
why boys should be educated to view
life from the standpoint of male,
and women educated to see things, life
particularly, thru feminine eyes, when
they are called on to face life's issues
together. can not see how a state
can appease it's conscience, accepting
taxes from women to maintain an in
stitute, and refuse admittance to those
very same women on the ground Of
sex.
Agricultural is very popular and
successful profession among the wom-
en- of Louisiana. It is no longer a
rare instance to hear or see women
engaged in cattle raising, all kinds
of agricultural pursuits. At the
Louisiana State Fair now in progress
here, a girl from Morehouse Parish,
won the grand championship for pig,
being member of the boys pig club.
During the Constitutional Conven.
ton | was successful in preventing it
being written into the new Constitu.
ton that women should not be admit.
ted into the Greater Agricultural COL
lege. This telegram l received in an.
swer to my inquiry of the Wisconsin
State University as to their attitude
toward co-education:
"Co-education is regarded in Wis.,
consin as the economical, natural, and
reasonable way of giving equal educa.
tion to college men and women. We
had it here for fifty years and no one
proposes to abandon it. Our conf
dence in it rests on its proved success
Continued on Page Three)
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

Some clear November morning,
When walls seem confirming and there
is that snap in the air that compels
the spirit out Of doors, and gives one
that delicious, blithsome feeling that
It's good old world, pull on a heavy
sweater and take walk to the cam
pus of Louisiana State University.
There's life for you-youth and COL
or and movement and pep-oh, it's a
bonny morning, and the adjectives
will come to your tongue in a furry
and trip and become tangled and end
in one sensation Of good feeling and
fun and workout if you try to de-
fine that sensation, you'll find the
words tumbling over one another
again, and you'll simply look on and
feel glad.
The bugle, sounding for the end of
the class hour, has just blown, and
across the campus in all directions
are hurrying co-eds and men students,
but your eyes will follow the co-eds
In their gay tams and sweaters, MAX
ing splashes Of color and life against
the st old campus. You've been
told that there are more than four
times as many men students as girls,
but watching these girls, brimming
with life and energy, you'll feel that
they are an integral and important
part of the University. that they per-
rneate and color the whole atmosphere
and activity of University life.
And you won't be wrong. For there
is the secret of co-education at Louis
lana State University, that the goods
have so thoroughly made themselves
a part Of the University without
thinking Of that splendid body of
women.
It has not always been so. Though
the Louisiana State University has
been in existence, under different
names and originally in Pineville, La,
since 1860, women have attended the
University only since 1904. The first
year only one woman student was en-
rolled, but the succeeding years
brought few more, and since then, in
spite of the prejudice against women
coming to the State University, more
and more have come. Nineteen hun
dred and twenty-one brings 2O3 wo-
men to the University, and a strong
er, more united organization could not
be found. In very few years, the !
women have attained an equality with {
the men in almost every phase Of Uni '
versity life. t
Self-expression - the opportunity {
and the encouragement of it's prob
ably the greatest factor in making the
goods like the University. There is a
place for every talent, singing, acting, I
athletics, writing, religious work, or S
any other natural bent. That all the t
goods have clearly defined natural t
bents or purposes is probably on ac- {
count Of the high order of intelli- I
gence and culture they represent. Be- t
cause Louisiana has not yet reached ls
the state where as many of its women
Woman's enterprise., 1921-11-18

Mr.. Dave Guthrie, is proprietor of
this popular dolicassen ard has made
This establishment up to date in ev-
cry way and deserves the patronage of
The public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28

the W. NJ S of the eastern Oklahoma
conference.
Leslie Holcomb and James Harrell of
Graham, Texas, are in Madill visiting
with Alr Holcomb's sister. Mrs. W. $.
Billingsly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durham Of Wood.
Vile spent Tuesday in Madill guests At
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Arm
strong
General Kizzar of the Kingston coun-
Try was a business visitor in Madill
Tuesday.
Deck Barwlck and Bruce May of
Kingston were business visitors in Ma
an Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Kraft, Red Cross
nurse, who is working with the county
home agents and health officers in max
ing a survey of conditions in the south
eastern district of Oklahoma, return
ed Tuesday to Madill from Hugo.
Mrs. r. NJ. Goodwin who had been ir
Madill visiting her mother, Mrs. r. a
Neal, left Monday evening for her home
at Hot Springs. Ark, her little daughter
1ohnie Marie Haworth, accompanied hei
to make her home with her mother.
j. E. Cooper who makes his hom'
with his son Robert Cooper, mile.
southeast Of Madill. and who had hi
collar bone fractured some time ago
was able to be in Madill Tuesday. While
he is much improved he is still fai
from we'll Mr.. Cooper is over 70 yeari
old and it is likely that it will be ;
long time before his convalescence i
complete
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
Marietta Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Clardy and lit
tie daughter, left yesterday for Nc
Alestcr, where Mr.. Clardy will attend
a meeting of the Masonic grand lodge.
Emil Frolard has been in Dallas the
past two days.
Mrs. Willie Lynn and little son OF
Ardmore, have been here the past week
visiting with Mrs. Lynns sister, Alrs.
WIN Frensley
Miss Billie Green of Ardmore has
been here the past few days visiting
with Miss Francis Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otwell McClish, VINO
have been visiting with relatives ana
friends in Madill and other points, re-
turned home yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Burney of Bur-
NEVILLE, have been here the past few
days visiting with Mrs. Burney
mother, Mrs. Ella Autrey.
l.. B. Smith who has been in Ada
the past week, returned home yester
day.
w. A. Thompson was a visitor 10
Ardmore yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patt Duley of Purcell
are here this week visiting Mr.. Duley
parents.
Mrs. Sherwin is visiting with her
daughter at Cushing, this week.
Perry Martin was a business Visi-
tor to Ardmore yesterday
j. d. Freeman who has been in YER
non and Wichita Falls, Texas, the past
few days, returned home the first oI
the week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-28
MADlII
W. J. BELL
Full Carrier Service
Representative for Marshall County

Mrs. Maggie Kirby and children, VINO
had been in Madil visiting with Mrs.
Kirby's sister. Mrs. j. H. Armstrong,
returned To their home al sulphur
Tuesday Afternoon.
Mrs. Lesion Sacra ANA baby girl
Ellen Malacha. returned Tuesday af-
tcrnoou from a weeks visit with her
parents, Nh. ana Mrs. 7. W. Ellis, at
Denison.
y. NJ. Corder of Kingston was in Ma
l Tuesday morning en- route TO Ii
ORA, Texas, where he will remain for
SINE time for the benefit of his health
Attorney j. O. Minter made a busi'
ress trip TO Pauls Valley Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Vandervort is visiting this
week with Mrs. Kelly Powell, at Heald
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Hearn and son
Wilbur. are visiting this week with re.
atives in Wilson and billiard.
Mrs. j. NJ. Lawlins visited Tuesday
with friends in Ardmore.
Mrs. c. w. Hall and Miss KathleeI
Hall visited Tuesday in Ardmore.
Attorney and Mrs. c. A. CoakleJ
spent Monday night in Madill. Mr.
Coakley to attend the regular meetint
of the commercial club, Mrs. Coallle!
to visit her sister, Mrs. Martha Wat
kins and other friends and Old TIM
neighbors.
Miss Viola simmons left Tuesda!
morning for visit with friends a
Stonewall.
Mr.. ami Mrs. l.. =. Bowlin spen
Monday and Monday night looking al
ter some business matters and VISITING
with relatives in Ardmore.
Mrs. h. S. Pugh and children VIII
have been in Madill for some weeks Wis
iting with Mrs. Pugh's mother, Mrs
Lula Brockman, returned to the!
home at Denison Texas, Wednesda,
afternoon.
j. j. Montgomery went to Savoy
Texas, Wednesday afternoon for a visi
with relatives.
Mrs. Lee Carter and son, j. Lee, Jr
left Wednesday morning for Caldwell
Kan, where they will visit for som
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.;
Floyd Parsons.
Mrs. Callie Downey who had been il
Madill for several days returned to he
home at Tishomingo Wednesday.
Mrs. j. G.. Russell and Mrs. II. i
Wiggs went to Durant Wednesda
morning as delegate from the Madi
W. NJ. society to the district meeting O