davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-20
OliMuI.GEE WILL HAVE TWO
StBPOSr OFFICES NOV.

okMULGEE, okla. oct .20.--Post.
master W. II. Williamson announced
today the post office department, had
approved the establishment Of two
contract substitutions In okmulget
effective Nov. 1. Tho substitutlons will
be located In residences. Stamps. mon.
ey order and postal supplies can be
purchased at 'Ne stations and letters
and package vau I've registered and
mailed but no nali will he distributed
from the suh-stations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-20
Herrick Receiving No
Sealed Packages Now

PARIS, Oct. so.--Myron r. Herrick,
the American ambassador. went TO his
office In the American embassy as
usual little affected by his narrow es.
cape yesterday afternoon when a
bomb exploded In room ~ his home
on Avenue dc Messincs.
At the embassy. Air. Herrick found
scores Of telrginms andl etters Of COM
graduation from officials aud friends
an over Europe Tho first thing he
did WAS to issue Instructions that
anyone desiring 10 give him "A PRES
ent must bring Il opened 10 the ein-
baasy. All packages brought to the
embassy will he under suspicion and
will be opened under water In the
presence Of police.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-20
Vast Sum to Be
Expended to Help
Crippled Children

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 20.-Er-
nest A. Cults of Savannah, Ga,
imperial potentate of the Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, upon an official visit to
Pittsburgh, told Shriners of this
city last night that the organiza-
ton had pledged itself to the ex-
penditure of slO,O0O,0OO for the
care and cure Of crippled children
regardless Of color, creed or sex.
Mr.. Cults said that as far as
statistics have been available there
are 100000 cripples within the ju-
risdiction Of the Shrine and that
it is the program Of the organi-
zation to establish hospitals in
various sections of the country
TO care for them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Ida Hines who was called "a
Tulsa on last Sunday by the serious
illness OF her brother. j. NJ. Hodges
returned TO her home last cyening
Mr. Hodges condition Is nuch i'm
proved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-20
Van Noy and Johnson
Enter Pleas Of "Not
Guilty; Next Hearing
Set for October 26

Wesley ("Choc") Johnson
was released from the county
jail on $4,000 bond at 9:45
o'clock this morning on habeas
corpus petition in district
court. Van Noy is still being
held.
Johnson's bond was signed
by his father, j., w. Johnson,
George w. Amerson, M. B.
Pruit and William S. Warren.
With his father Johnson
left Immediately for his home
at Milo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-20

NEW YORK. oct. e0.--Plcadlng as
IL they expected failure Of the rail.
road labor board in It's cffolts TO pre-
vent tho threatened strike by a con-
fcrcmc in Chicago today with biz five
brotherhood chiefs. members OF the
eastern presidents conference met here
today to lay plans for meeting the
strike on eastern and New England
railroads.
Although they profcssed to soc some
hope of peace through the labor board
railroad heads declared that with strike
orders already issued. they could not
afford to delay their plans To see what
the Chicago conference would brinG
forth.
Send Letters 10 Employees
Several Of the railroads have sent
out circular letters to their cm.
ployes urging the men to think
carefully before they join the proposed
strike and not be misled in this
matter"
one of these letters. after rccitlns
advantages OF the promotion on tina,
line. inquired.
"Arc you going to give UP all this
your record and your seniority, at the
behest of men who are going to be un
able to find YOU another job TO take
the place OF the one YOU have now
Remember they can order you out
but can they order you back7'
The letter concluded with an argu
ment that strike was not against
the railroads. hut against Inc govern
mont as represented by. the railroad
labor beard.
d. A.. Braesc. president of the ,r,ii
dlspatchers association announced last
night that the dspatchers would TAX,
no part IN the proposed strike. The
statement followed a conference viii
dlspatchcrs Of the eastern district al
which. Mr.. Bracsc said. the sentiment
against a wnlkcut was unanimous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-28

total of 43152 persons were ar
rested in st. Louis during the last
fiscal year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-28

love to Anna. The camera seems TO
catch not only the tlceting tints OF the
hmmering. grecn-bordered water,
but the sounds and even the odors OF
,hc summer as we'll. And then. when
troubles again Legin to thicken, the
icy roads. the dashng snow, the glid-
ing sleights and even the romantic
Jingle of the slcigh-bells are brought
cut with ife-like fidelity.
The piece de resistance Of the play
Is. OF curse. the breaking up OF the
ice jam with Anna floating coward
Inc waterfall ON frail and whirlins
foe with David Drawing Il hundred
o,aths to rescue her. This scene held
she crowd al the auditorium breath
less until the climax when it was
greeted with burst Of hearty APP
plausc.
The most wonderful thing ever put
on The screen. seems to be the verdict
If ala who saw it,
Wax Down East is on the pro
gram al the Auditorium again tCdIl
and tomorrow afternoon and night
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-28
COBURN'S MINSTRELS

That raggy, jazzy, dancy band Of
entertainers with j. A. Coburn Min
strels will appear at the Auditorium
on January 2nd, matinee and night.
in their twenty-second year Old time
and modern minstrelsy. The company
includes many new faces and what is
said to be the best performance Man
ager Coburn has ever had. The sing
ing with this attraction has always
been maintained as one of It's strong
est features and every effort has been
made to surpass the standard in this
years show. A complete and entirely
new program. costumes and scenic
equipment said to be better than ever,
with new novelties and vaudeville
features is promised and the we'll
known reliability of this production
as an amusement and fun show
should furnish one of the seasons
premier entertainments. It's the SHOW
YOU know 1t has become house
hold word AS a minstrel "Coburn's S
stands for all that is new and good in
! its line Seats on sale at Auditorium
box office right now.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-28
CANCER DEATH RATE
Is INCREASING In
MOST PARTS OF u. S

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Deaths from
cancer in the death registration area
OF the United States in 1920 numbered
approximately 10000 according to a
report today by the census bureau,
which on basis of proportional pop
ation estimated the total of deaths
for the entire county at $4,000, or an
increase OF 5000 from the estimate
for 1919.
The upward trend of the cancer
death rate, the report said, is accur-
ately shown by the increase to 1914
per 100000 population in the registra-
ton area in 1920 from a rate of S05
per 100000 in 1919.
The report concludes that the
northern states have a comparatively
high and southern states a compare
lively low cancer mortality.
! Among states in the registration
area, Massachusetts showed the high
est adjusted" rate, SO per 100000
while the rate of 459 for South Car
olina was the lowest. Race compari
sons for various sections under the
adjusted rates, the report said, show
the white and negro races to bC
/ equally susceptible to the disease
with both apparently less susceptible
in the south than in the north.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-28
CONSTANCE TAIMADGE
FILMS NOTED PLAY

Douglas Murray famous STAGE
play. The Man from Toronto has
I,en transferred to the screen -
lessons in Love under which TILE
il will be presented at the Casino
theatre Thursday and Friday with
captivating Constance Talmadge n
;he star. Henry Miller acted in The
Murray play in this country under
the tit Perkins. and il is sill,
playing in England as The Man
from Toronto Grant Carpent"!
adapted it FOR the screen, and Chej
Whitney directed Miss Talmadge in
Lessons in Love" Kenneth Harlan
is Miss Talmadge's leading man IN
his production, which is her latest
release through Associated FRS;
National Pictures. Advance reports
Indicate that it is the best Constance
Taimade picture yet turned out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-28
At The Local Ph0t0play Houses

to thrust them in my pockets.
Struggling through the blizzard
was the most exhausting part of my
work. We couldn't photograph every
day but were obliged to wait until
conditions were just right. Every
snow storm would be greeted with
delight and we bundled up at ONCE to
go out into the storm. We were in
New England and there were some
truly frigid days and nights. But
then the spring came and we had
finished the picture and getting those
beautiful vernal glimpses that are 50
greatly admired in the picture We
had a great deal to do and we kept
steadily at it, No one relaxed in ef-
fort and we could feel that Mr.. Grit
fifth was creating a masterpiece. Th"n
came the completed work after TN
months OF effort-and real hit"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-28
ATLANTA BISHOP
TO PRESIDE AT
M. E. CONFERENCE
Meeting Scheduled For St. Cloud
January II VIII Be Well
Attended

st. Cloud, Fla, Dec. 2S.-Bishop E.
G. Richardson of Atlanta, Ga. will
preside at the st. Johns River Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church which will meet January II at
st. Cloud, Fla. Rev. VIM. Lands, pas
tor at st. Cloud, is making the prelim-
mary arrangements for the confer
ence in cooperation with the district
superintendent General secretaries
and representative of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be present al
the conference to speak on the mis-.
sionary work at home and abroad and
the various benevolent enterprises oil
the church.
A Big Increase in Membership
Membership in the. Methodist Epis.
copal church increased 90,404 during
the year ending December LIST, 1921
according to statistics compiled ant
announced today by DR.. Oliver S
Baketel, editor of the Methodist veal
book. This increase was in commun
icants OF the church, not adherents.
The membership Of the Methods
Episcopal church is 3,93S,651 in the
United States and 542,0S7 in foreign
lands, a total of 4,4S0,742.
Benevolent enterprises of thu
church during the year received $19,
472,423.S7. There are 40,91S churche.
and parsonages, 34,500 ministers ant
local preachers. The average yearly
salary of the Methodist preacher II
this country is $1,576.
There are 1870 educational institu
lions and ninety-four hospitals, witt
total valuation, with other propert,
belonging to the church and endow'
mentss OF approximately s450,0O0. 900
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-28
ICE Scene THRILLS
THE REAL Thing
Auditorium Today and Tomorrow

The dangers Of the scenes on the
ice i'm the ID. W. Griffith production
Of Way Down East were real-not
only immediate through likelihood OF
drowning in a raging torrent OF lcY
water. but also through the probabli-
ity Of colds and pneumonia. In TACT 4
number of helpers who worked 50
hat the rescue spectacle that now
thrills every onlooker at the Audito-
rirm theatre should be successful, &C
auired severe colds and several We're
q wn with pneumonia. Mr. Griffith
himself fell on the ice and cut his
cheek 50 badly that he had to give up
directing for several days, and Lillian
Gish. who is seen floating on an ice
Zoe to destruction over Il fall, was
rostbitten on her cheeks through eN-
rcsuro to a blizzard.
We worked fer long time in the
snow and ice scenes" says Miss Gish
Most of the time we worked alone
fer The weather was terrifically cold
When there was something Of mild
ness in the air the country side turn-
ed out to observe us. Mr.. Griffith
Suurred us on ard he did not ask auT-
enc to do anything that he would not
himself do Mr. Barthemess was
warm enough in his heavy fur Goa.
and think he was too warm when
Inc had to carry me about. My gar
ncnts were lighter, they were so Of
eceSsity because of the part OF
course that way of laying on the ice
with my hand in the water was any
hing but joy. We would ge, through
with the scenes as quickly as posi-
tie and there would be some one on
the bank to give me heavy wrap
and to serve hot coffee. The only way
could get my hands warm was to
grasp mechanical handwarmers and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-28
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE 10 YEARS

Don't give up hope if you the suf-
fering from backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff, swollen joints, always
tired feeling, pains in groin and mus
Giles or other symptoms of kidney
trouble. j. T. Osborn, r. F, D. No. l,
Lucasville, O.. writes: 81 had kidney
trouble for 10 years. | tried all kinds
of kidney remedies but ihey did me
no good. | took one bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped me so
much | am we'll now" Henley's Drug
Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-28
Statistics Oh Increase,

The increase, according to- area,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-28

A Monroe. n. Y, county judge inn
posed a $500 fine and sentence to pris-
on for year motorist who ran into
a woman in the dark and killed her.
The judge advised all pedestrians to
carry lanterns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-28
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

When anyone is suffering from a
bronchial affliction or has a cough
that fingers on and grows worse at
night, the loss Of sleep tends to weak
en- the sufferer and grows more
serious the longer it is neglected
Mrs. M. Suter, SAT Longbrook Ave-
Stratford, Conn, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar has given me great
relief from severe attack of bron-
chitis." No medicine stands higher
throughout the nation as family
remedy for colds, coughs and Group
Henley's Drug Store. adv
Fourteen-year-old boy arrested al
Parkersburg, Va, confessed to more
than 100 ropberies.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
Brady's Neurotone
mo. ~ =:

The best known remedy for all
forms of stomach and bowel troubles.
1t has absolutely given permanent re-
lief to 40 cases where the doctors
and patents have failed. For flux it
has no equal. Six to doses will re-
lieve the worst cases within 48
hours.
Travis Canada, of Cottage Grove,
Tenn, had the above described
stomach and bowel trouble and
seeming appendicitis in connection.
The doctors insisted that he be ope-
rated on for appendicitis, but he
did not. He took one bottle of
Neurotone No. and it did not seem
to do him much good, but after TAX
ing bottles he says he is well.
Over 900 bottles sold in months.
Manufactured by ]. E. Brady, Get
tage Grove, Tenn. Sold in all dug
stores in Henry and WeakRey coin
ties. Price $1.10 per bottle 14-3t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
"What'S in q Manner"
~ MILDRED MARSHALL
Faees about ysuR meme; lie history, mean
Inc, whence II was derived slgnihcanceS
yous lucky day and lucky jewell
MARIE

"A Earle is perhaps the most preva-
Nk lent feminine name known to
etymologists. Its synonym, Mary, has
almost equal vogue, and Maria, It's
other equivalent, Is enormously popu-
lar. But though Marie is originally the
French version Of the name OF the
Blessed Virgin, all countries have
adopted her and called her their own.
Originally, of course, the Hebrew word
marah, meaning bitter, is the root
from which all derivatives Of Mary
are evolved.
Quite early in history, it became
customary to give the name Of Marie
to girls, adding middle name to
qualify the attributes Of the first Mary.
the Blessed Virgin herself. In this
way. several daughters Of a family
could be called by the name Of Marie
or Maria and yet they could be dis
tingulshed by their second appellation.
The earliest OF these names was that
of Maria Annunziata, very popular In
Spain, and later changed to Maria An
noncIada. In France, one Of the most
popular feminine names was Marie
AnnoKiciade; another was Marie AS
gunta. France also had Marie deA
Anges (Marie OF the angels) and IN
Spain, the votaress Of the merciful
interceding patroness (the Blessed Vir'
gln) Is Maria de Mercedes.
Marie de Dolores marie Of S0E'
rows) and Marie del Incarnation are
other examples Of the popular trend
which helped to spread the name o.
Marie. Many young ladies in Spain
are still christened Maria de la Con
cepcion, but In Italy, this is contracted
to the one word Concetta England
and America use Marie alone and alse
favor Molly, the diminutive and en-
dearment. Indeed In England, Molly
ID frequently given in baptism as
proper name with no reference to III
more dignified parent.
Marie's taliSmanic stone is jasper
the deep green gem which is proc
against evil spirits and bites Of ven
omous creatures. If placed upon
snake bite, 1t is said to draw TN
poison from the wound. It will als'
bring rain If prayers are made Whil'
wearing the stone. Friday Is Marie
lucky day and one her lucky number
| IrA@a-s~AAh
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
SHADY GROVE

The Sunday school convention was
grand success at this place last
Saturday and Sunday, The dl11er-
ont schools were represented by a
large delegation. Everyone enjoyed
the program and felt that 1t was
GOOD to be here. Thirteen churches
were represented in the convention
with total of 54 delegates.
The meeting started Monday at
this place with a prospect OF a good
meeting. Had one conversion today
and several more seem deeply inter-
ested. Bro. Ballard of Lewlspug'
Ky., is doing all the preaching. he
sure is fine preacher. He knows
the Bible and can tell 1t in way
that even the little ones can under
stand him.
Monte Lamb says if your goslings
bother you about crawling through
the fence cracks just put a yoke on
them and you can keep them. She
knows, for she has tried it.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
WANT U. S. PACKING PLANTS
Uruguay Representatives Propose
South American appropriation
of Plants.

Montevideo, Uruguay.-A proposal
that the governments Of Uruguay
Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay take
over by appropriation the packing
houses in those countries has been
made by committee Of the Urugua"
van house of representatives. MOST
of the packing houses in those coun-
tries are controlled by foreign capital
a large part Of which is North Amer
lean.
1t Is estimated that the total COST
Of such an undertaking would be over
S1OO,OOO,OOO and that the cost IN
Uruguay alone would be $22,OOO,OOO
The committee recommended that Q
convention of delegates of the four
South American countries be held 70
arrange joint action and suggested the
Issuance Of domestic and foreign loans
to raise the funds necessary to acquire
the packing houses.
1t is proposed That the establish
ments be placed under the control OF
directors comprising cattle men anC
government officials in the respective
countries. Another government direC
torate would control the marketing q
the products abroad and fix prices.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
Sheriff Bullock An
~ -
nounces for Reelection

Sheriff Bonnie Bullock's formal
announcement for the democratic
nomination for sheriff will be
found in the announcement column
today.
Mr.. Bullock is making the race for
the customary second term upon his
record as sheriff. He courts an in
vestigation of his official conduct
and says he is willing to stand or
fall by that record. So far as the
Enterprise knows, that record is Al.
Bullock has been Jealous in his eff
forts to enforce the law to the let
ter. There have been no pets with
him when in the discharge of his
official duty. He has made an en-
viable record, as the number OF
wildcat distilleries captured by him
show. He has been prompt and
runctual in serving court papers
1
He has been courteous and consider
ate of the public in all matters. His
private life is clean, spotless and abb
solutely above reproach. He has
surrounded himself with corps OF
deputies that is credit to him
men of excellent standing in then
respective communities. He has
done all that conscientious officer
holder could do in the discharge
Bullock states that he will make
an earnest effort to see every voter
in the county, but, due to the present
term of court keeping him busy, h'
may fail to see all. However, HI
wants you to know that he will ap
prcciate your vote.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
Typhoid Raging in
South Part County

Guffee's Store, Aug. Mrs.
Pinkie Galley, who sometime ago
jumped from a runaway buggy and
broke her leg, is getting along nice
" and was able to be carried to her
sons house last week.
Mrs. Andie Galley, who for some
time has been confined to her bed
with typhoid fever, is reported no
better.
Messrs. Marvin Bates, Buford
jenkins, Bailey Featherston and
Luther Featherston motored to the
hospital at Bolivar last Saturday to
see the wife of Luther Featherston,
who was carried to that place some
weeks ago. She is much improved.
Master Royce brewery, the little
son Of Oscar brewery, was taken
S sck last Sunday, but is reported bet
ter.
Thurley Johns will leave for Men,
phis Tuesday where he will go for
medical examination. Johns is an
overseas man who fought in the
world war and has applied for com
pensation.
Constable Guffee went to Martin
last Monday on legal business.
Typhoid fever is raging m these
parts, and doctors are all busy.
The good citizens of No. IL Will
meet at Hollis school house next
Wednesday and erect a bush arbor
for the purpose of holding an arbor
meeting. Rev. Tucker from near
Milan will engineer the services, and
great crowds are expected to at
tend and great success is anttcl-
pated.
The protracted meeting will begin
at New Prospect church on the third
Sunday in September. Bro. 7. y.
Gibson, the pastor, will'be assisted
by Bro. Webb jackson.
Our hat is off to you, gentlemen,
for working and grading the john
son hill which was in very bad shape
Mrs. Katie Ray,.of Bradford $ re-
ported to be very low with typhoid
fever and not expected to live.
The young people of the Hol1's
school house vicinity met at the
school house and organized Sunday
school last Sunday.
Prof. Luther Cooper tells the
writer that around Stafford's store
there fell on last Sunday evening a
nice raj which was much apprecl-
ated. ..r
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
THE PRIcILLA CLUB

Mrs. Carl James. delightfully."- en-
tertained the Priscilla Club last
Tbursdav afternoon at her suburban
home, one mile east of Gleason
Rite and candies were enjoyed by
all, after which four games OF pro-
.rressive hearts were played, follow
ed .by the exchanging Of different
candy recipes. After a social time
+arort;ng refreshments were served.
visitors to the club were Mesdames
w. B. Edmonston and Polk Smyth.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
PUBLIC WELLS

Health is reasonably good in this
section, considering such hot wealth
er.
We had very severe dust and
wind storm last Sunday. Corn was
blown and tangled considerably A
light rain fell.
Jim Oldham left Sunday night for
Chicago, where he goes to work.
Remember, next Sunday is singing
again at this place. We invite all
who will help or listen to come.
Mr.. Charlie Waggener lost good
cow ON last Friday.
Crops are looking good, especially
bottom corn, while there is some
complaint of potatoes dying of stem
rot and also tobacco is already TAX
ing the rust.
Mrs. Geo. Warren left last Sunday
on a visit with her parents and klns'
folk in Mississippi.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-08-05
DEATH OF AN AGED NEGRO

Aunt Sarah Dunlap died on July
81 at her home in Gleason. Aunt
Sarah. as she was called by her
friends, was past 70 years of age.
She was married to Dick Dunlap IN
1857. They lived together 81 years.
Aunt Sarah lived consistent chris
tan life for 40 years.