davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
AMERICAN SOLDIER CAME
HOME VERY RELIGIOUS

indianapolis Ind, June 2j.-The
American soldier came out Of the
war with more religion than he went
in, according to the Rev. Henry
Russell Talbot, canon Of the national
cathedral OF Washington, ID. c., who
arises 10 defend the doughboy from
the libel that the war ruined him.
He is u better man for having
been in the army" asserts the canon,
referring 10 the soldier.
Canon Talbot was senior chaplain
Of the ba1tle-scarTed First Division
of the A. f. f. In a communication
TO National Headquarters Of the
American Legion here, he admits the
American, as he saw him in France
was "uncommonly timid in the exer-
else Of his religion. He was fright
ened Of his own religious shadow or
he night have been grossly ignorant
Of the content and practice Of his
religion
But as the First Divisions senior
chaplain. the canon was in charge
of all the private belongings Of the
1.s0O Americans killed in the ten days
fighting in the Argonne, and in nine
out Of every ten Of the mems kits
found q crucifix, scapular, prayer book
OF testament. And in those days Can
On Talbot writes, "T'he FIRST Division
was not carrying anything It did
not deem essential
There was q kind Of collectivisu
which ouruns the ordinary standard.
OF honesty" declares the canon, "bu
underneath there was implicit, II not
explicit reverence for the Son q
Man"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
FELL OUTLINES PLAN FOR
10000 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Oklahoma City, June 2s.--OrTiniza-
ton Of district, county and precinct
groups OF members OF the American
Legion fer the state-wide member
ship campaign OF the veterans or
ganization ia being perfected through
out Oklahoma, according t0 VI. H.
Fell. state commander. The Legion
has set q goal Of 10000 new mem
bers in the state IN seven working
days between July % ana July a.
Teams OF Legimparps are being
forced 10 visit every house iu SEC
tons assigned 20 them. The effort
Of county commanders VIII bo Co
hnve tho cCuutcs divided so that 80
work VIII be duplicated bat that every
ex.service man IN the state win b.
given an opportunity 10 join The or.
ganization.
Fritz Blumonthal ~ Oklahoma city
state vice commander. vii, hav,
charge Of the campaign ln the cen
tral and southeastern parts ot u.
state embracing the third. fourth ana.
fifth districts. g. VI. J3ncway o
Colllnsville. IS orrlniAns work 300 ,h,
north having control ut che drive ir
the first. second and eighth districts
Jay W. Jones ot Ei Reno Will rc
celve renort and direct the work DO
the southwest, including the sixth ans
seventh districts
Aims of the state officers are q
Increase the membership ot the Amer
lean Legion ot Oklahoma until
will b. greater than any other stat
In the south and southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
Big. OIL CONCERNS
SUED FOR A MILLION

oklahoma City, June 20 suit for
SlOoO,OoO damages was filed here by
SOPHIA s. Musselman and NJ. s Mus
selman against the Magnolia Petroleum
company, the McMann oil company
and The National Products company.
The petition alleges the amount is
due the plaintiffs on royalties not
paid on casing head gas extracted by
the defendants The petite on alleges.
that ON February 3, 1919, the oil COM
panics obtained a lease on SO acres of
land in Aluskogee county agreeing to
pay the plaintiffs a royalty Of one
eighth Of all oil produced.
Twenty-six wells were brought in on
the lease, the petition states and the
proceeds have mounted into the mill
lions About seven years ago, the COM
panies built a plant for extracting
casing head gas from the oil produceo
IN the lease and have never paid roy
glties ON the gas extracted. which
formed the richest rortion Of the pro
duction, the petition sets forth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
SHOULD THIS THEORY FIND ADVOCACY
EVERY CRIMINAL WOULD BE PRESUPPOSED
INSANE UNTIL THE CONTRARY Is PROVEN

member all the details of the crime
The most dangerous of all praecoNes
is the parano.c cases of The highest
Intelligence. They are tle hardest to
set by a jury, just because of their
high Intelligence. and the easiest 20
get out of an asylum by habeas corpus
FIR the same reason.
I'VE find many Of those holdmg Of
fetal positions who feel that because
they are ON the offidial pay-rool they
must twist, turn or omit facts, ANA
always exert themselves to make out
case for their side instead cr un-
swerviugly adhering TO the facts
the truth.
at is SO much easier for the subsi-
died alionist to claim all the eases
for the state are sane and respou-
sible lie has nothing to prove, the
law prestmes the defendant sane and
responsible unless proved otherwise.
by he clinical or negative method
which is the general method now in
vogue but fast disappearing in favor
of the advancing positive psychological
method. the large bulk of the ire
sponsibe and insane are overlooked
THE outspokcn insane cases, the
clinical types, make UP but small
proportion Of the insane. II is the
so.called latent cases Of insanity tha,
make up the bulk Of the insane. The
/ uutspokon eases are so mentally dis
/ turbod that they cannot perpetratn
any but the crassest assaults and are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26

Chicago June - The Gme may
not ie far distant when the law win
read that the criminal is presumed TO
bee insane untt proved sane, according
TO the report Il the Psychopathic Lab
uratory of the municipal court of CHI
cago. issued here for the first time
In three years
Th report was issued here stimuli.
taneousy with an address 10y Munic-
pal Judge Harry Olson ON the subject
at the commencement exercises of
the Iowa state Teacherf college at
Cedar Fails Ia, several days ago.
The movement m respect to GRIM
nM law reform continues the re
port, lis perhaps the more insstent
as there is "a gradual realization and
recognition of the complete ncfliciency
and break ,cwn of our present ideas
and methods of handling crimc-a com.
plete realization that our present meth
ods are futile costly, demoralizing and
mhuman, both to public and delin-
Quents.
Almost all murdcrers ami most sui
cides give glenty of warming. Now,
that We know that the typical danger
Gus criminal is mental defective
that he is incorrigible, that he Is
recognizable early, ours is the fault
if we do not segregate him. There
have been very few wife murderers
in Chicago in which the murderer
has not been previously in our DO
nestle relations court.
The criminal runs true to form as
also does the normal. If your boy
is normal, don't worry about his be-
coming a criminal. If he is a defective
ne will be a delinquent if not taken
care OIL
one of our chief deputies ce our
/ police force gives orders, as soon as
certain crimes ,.rc committed 20 search
/ tho district fof detectives In this way
| he discovered aid captured the cul-
prits in several murder mysteries and
otnor crimes
That criminals are coming to be
recognized as mental detectives, ire
4 sponsibles, either praecox. fnebe-mn
led, or both has taken much &C the
glamour from detective work. an.
court trials. but has compensated by
making the work more exact and sci
cntific In fact, this understanding OF
the matter has come so far that the
more intelligent and clever detectives
are having suspects examined by tn,
laboratory t. see if they are praecoX
or feeble minded, and thus know right
at the start whether they woull b,
capable # committing the crime il
question or not. as disclosed by taeh
degree Of intelligence or lack Of it
and the presence Of dementia praecoX
As an example, in one case quite PEE
Gently. a detective was convinced, be
cause Of very suspicious circumstances
"a suspect had kidnapped ana murdere
a girl. He had the suspect examine,
In the labora Dry The mental makeul
of the case convinced u ;hat h
would not be capable II committing
the crime, and new line OF invest
CATION was followed, and the man foun
innocent. 4 court laboratory shoul
never be used as a police aid for III,
detection Of criminals. A separate psy
Geological laboratory should be pro
vided for this
In referring to expert testimony il
court the report says.
I'VE see some professional eXpar
witnesses who. IN testifying for IN
state regularly. almost invariably finD
praecoxes and even low-stade feeble
minied cases normal, because they re
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
EXPRESS C0MPANY'S
SLEUTHS FOLLOWED
COUPLE ALL OVER
HE UNITED STATES

Tulsa. Okla, June 95-After a
chase lasting a year that led them
across the continent from New York
to San Francisco and back to Tulsa
operatives Of the American Express
Company gathered here today from
many points. say they have in Gus
tody a man and woman who have
cashed more than 100000 worth OF
forged express orders in practically
every large American city.
The man and woman arrested at a
local hotel "Wednesday night, charged
with bilking leading Tulsa merchants
out of $3.50 on bogus express orders
and known as Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Martin, alias c. Webber. We're def
nitely identified today as Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Ray according to Ted
Schumaker special agent for the
American Express Company in charge
Of the Oklahoma City district.
I'VE have positive proof that the
man and woman under arrest are Ray
and wife. who have fitted across
the United states from city to city,
bilking business people with our or
ders, but operating so cleverly that
our detectives We're always too late
to catch them" Schumacher said.
Schumacher told an interesting storp
Of the express companNs twelve
months chase Of the prisoners, which,
he said had cost them a big sum
of money
1--WE first got wind of Rays oper-
alton. in New York City about a
year ago" said Schumacher 1--WE
took up the pursuit thereafter get
ting fun descriptions of. the man
and woman. Through Is states they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26

law as early as Z ana years We see
that the only logical and efficient
method Is 90 attack continuous
stream like this at It's source. We
have 10 head it off at its source AMI
keep it headed off
Crime is but a symptom. Unless
We treat causes, the symptoms will
always be there and we will have q
neyer-end.ng task
The report was transcribed from the
records of the Psycupathic Laboratory
Cf the municipal court by Dr. William
j. Hickson, director Tle laboratory
costs the city of Chicago $4,000 a year
Dr. Hickson took up the administra-
ton of the laboratory in May. lOll
adopting methods of operation with
which he had become familiar in con.
tinental clinics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
Snint phiIln. Eri.copnl Chnrch

tCorner l1 and McLish, :. W.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
THE Holy communion will be cele-
brltcd al 1880 n. IN.
Morning prayer with sermon at III
a. m.
Singing by boys and adult choirs.
combined. Presentation Of Sunday
school award will be made during the
service.
Sunday school prom~tly at 9;45.
week DAY notices. The Boys Choir
viii meet for practice on Thursday at
$50. The senior choir at 745, the same
evening.
+. ". Golden-Howes,e Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
OF FRENCH CONINLANDAN1

Damascus. Syria, June 25.-An at-
tempt was made Friday 10 assass!nate
General Gouraui commander in chief
cf the French army in the east as he
was travelling in an automobile from
Damascus TO the sea OF Galiiee ln
northern Palestine. The assault was
committed by bandits.
The general was uniniured but had
narrow escape. bullet passing
through nils sleeve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
BLIND HERO on WORLD WAR
THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION

Detroit. Mich June Pa blind
hero of the World War Will bee the
center OF attraction at the formal
opening Of the first annual convention
Of the Disabled American Veterans
Of the World War here ON June ~.
He is Michael Aaronson, Rabbi ana
student of the Hebrew Union cor
lege. Cincinnati. who as chaplain OF
the Disabled American Veterans Will
deliver the invocation at the lrS'
days session Of the veterans.
Rabbi Aaronson Ut the outbreak OF
the war enlisted and served in the
l47th Infantry Both Of his eyes
were blown out when in the cap
ture OF Montfaucon in the Argonne'
he was struck by a shell as he was
bringing back wounded American sol
Iiers>
Capt. Robert 5. Marx, judge Of the
superior court Of Cincinnati, national
president, has announced that on
Monday, June -, there will be
reception of delegations.
Tuesday, June 2S, addresses Of vel
cone WILL Lc htLAt4NA ~ NAtNN@-A~-
Groesbeck OF Michigan and Mayor
Couzins Of Detroit. Ambassador JUS
serand Of France win deliver the
greeting to the Republic Of France,
and if General John !. Pershing can
be present he probably viii make an
address General Pershing has no
tilted Captain Marx ne viii either
he present or send 4 personal greet
ing.
In the afternoon a parade VIII be
held which viii include floats visual
izing the problems confronting the
disabled soldier and what is being
done TO help him. Tuesday evening
there will be q French fete at Belle
Isle, given by the United French So
ciety Of Detroit.
On Wednesday there viii be bus
mess session and an address by OeI
Lamkin, Director Of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education. Mr
Lamkin has 1900 disabled soldiers
in training and he will tell about
their activities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26
Broadway Baptist Church

(CDTuCF y anu bIoduN1y}
Bible school $3.50 q. m.
Business Mems Bible class meets in
Palace theatre with DR.. r. /. David
son as teacher.
Preaching service 1O4j a. m. and
.. IN.
p. y. p. Z. G30 p. N.
Pastors morning theme; "The Re
nex Blessing Of Giving.
Evening theme: Tomorrow or To-
day"
Sacred concert begins at TAO p. m.
Electric fans insure comfort. A cor
dial invitation 30 all
Il. i. Davidson Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26

Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Meeting Of sessions. at 1915 n. m.
Public worship at II n. m.
Christian endeavor at p. IN.
Evening worship at 8 .. IN.
Subject for morning sermon, THE
blessings derived from pain and sor-
row."
4 cordial invitation IS extended to
strangers.
Chas. c. Weith. Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26

lsft trail OF bogus checks ana a.
ways they had just moved when WI
arrived
.Thev had perfect scheme anes
cashed the orders without difficu'.SI
Al the biggest stores in New YORK
chicago Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit
St Louis Kansas City ST Paul. Dehl
YER san Francisco and many o'ne
cities. The orders We're always draw
for $50 each. Their plan was
float five or six in each place an
catch night train out of town
"A few days ago, we picked ulI
the trail at Springfield Mo Az
that time. we warned leading mer1
chants in Tulsa and other cltie7
where they might come TO be on 'h9
lookout for them. Their capture here
j. due to a warning sent Morris was
serman. the jeweler, and to MI " as
serman's presence of mind.
Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26

Sunday school 9;45 a. IN.
Children's Day Exercises II a. m.
Christian Endeavor will haye charge
OF evening services. at s p. IN.
a. j. French, pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26

Ice cold watermplons. Call Ard.
more Distributing CO. Phone l5eL
We deliver. -2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26

Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-26

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Among the many new arrivals al
Mis.s JRcksons Exclusive Shop In
the Sinclair building, | noted several
unusual and distinctive pieces Of
novelty jewelry. which had been
personally selected 10y Miss Jackson.
twho Is still In New York; which
gives the assurance that each article
is Of rare originatiou.
Taffcta and orgnndic are success
fully combined In the developing of
smart hats for garden wear. One at =
tractiyc model worn al Miami. had II
scallOpcd organdic brim attached Ia
% t9ffcG crown. trimmed with u
loose bunch Of long strnmcd beach
mOrning gioricS and grasses
With all feminine thoughts tulu-
ing to spring suits, spring froCks and
sports apparel il * IL pleasure TO
say, Miss Lchigh has returned from
the east and hcr Smart Vogue shop
in the new Wright building IL "buh-
bling over wish new arrivals from
her personal selection in New York.
u noted many imports among this
distinctive showing OF everything
that is absolutely correct Tor the
spring wardrobe.
For wear with spring sports suits
of tweed or homC~pun. wool ~,Qck :
ineS In hcntiicr mixtures, with light
sllk stripes running nj and down.
about II half-inch apart are very
smart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

occu visiting hcr uncle. =. Brazcl-
ton and family
Earle Ltppcr attended the kansas
stock show held at Wichita.
Mrs stella Harmon entertained
: company OF young people in honor
Y her three visiting ucphevs. who
cturnod % their hom. u BrtryVi,lc.
NIX. last Wednesday \ very plcas-
ant Time was had bv au prcsrut.
Marvin Blakciy or Ncudrick and
Mss lrts Joe CHM uf Avery were
married at the houn of Rev VI H.
imam. saturday January 90. rac
young people lrfl Thursday for Dom
nNau, III. whore the groom has
6cn located for the past three
months and Whcr, they will engage
an farming
George Cbrk.'u aud wife visited
ii"nds In cache. okla. from Frida,
Iutil Munda,.
Meetings. AZ tho Baptist church
Nll continue. conducted los tNIuga.
iist James Workman and tho singer.
Mr.. Botnolds. bu,h Of shawnee.
sixteen young people enjoyed %
surpriso party az the homo of wal
lace buchanan Tuesday night.
Tho TrianClH club met "Wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

day ot this vock to more than 100
or her friends CompltmcntuR two
recent brides. Mrs. r,liN uuvall and
Mrs. g. T.. ilarsh. tho latter bctng q
niece of Mrs Englaud I'm the 10.
CriNiug line with Mrs England were
M,s bu,1ll Mr. IlUrth Mrs phi
NJ, M,huu Mrs Joe Mill,r and Miss
SuH lc.srrt Tho dining room was
decorated m ptuk carnations. the gu
tho color scheme hriug carried ont
in pirk Two Wedding cakes were
placed AZ either end " the table
The refreshments we're served hN the
two small daughters " tho hostess
a number ~ musical golrctious were
rendered hv Mrs. win WNldcs ut this
city ana Miss ltobcrtsuu pf Wichita.
The pclphian club held their rcg
ulor weekly meeting Win Mrs y. T..
SouliguoV Th" momhcIs attending
responded tp roll c,li with sketches
uf composers. Mrs j. u. Barrett a..
ry,'cd the lesson Vhl'u was on the
"Orlgin of Music ana It's pcvolun
mcrt" Tho different phases ~ tho
discussion were led by Mrs Harold
Nrctt Misc Leah Mac Nuckhcimcr,
Mrg. ]. \. MrNVC~C OuI Mrs chris
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Ann Looks About T0wn
And She Says:

ST. Valentine gdre 10 the uorid lesson ue all should
tedrn--fhdf khdiy deeds and lorng thoughts bring
hdpp"eSs IN return. To commemorate his WOrthy
ifc, We celebrate the birthday of This beiored saint
IN a manner handed dorm from the oiden days
uhch nOu seem quaint. NOr besides these preffy
messages Hc are sending by the score, rhy not do
some toring deed-ndrk The dan by something more
Than friendly message to a friend Perhaps some.
thing cheerful 10 the sick could send or heIp to
tighten burden in some substantial may There
are dozens OF helpful! things that could be done that
day. Something gO0d-SOmefhing tCitty mith a
loUfng uord or tWo Uiil scatter rays of sunshine
that UiH come back TO y0u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

covering from an operation tor app
pcudiCit's
Jr. ana Mrs Rucl Collins or Bcgs
we're over sunday visitors ai the
home uf -. VI, Thomas.
Miss Mabel Nsh ,imc home from
Tulsa for a Wcok-rnd visit win her
pdr,uit Mr. and Mrs. George Ash.
Mr.. sam bradley cHWp over from
Avant Saturday and spent tho dHy
uanstcliug business ana wishing
with relatives
Mrs ". " rugh nas returned
FROM throotlh where she made an
,Nj'vdrd visit with her daughter
Mn. v. g. McGochic and Mtss
Nupgl" lewis spent several days
last vnct as guests ot MIR. and Mrs
lIor sutton at sand springs.
Aira \orun Razor, after an tX
tended visit WITH her mother. haE
returned To- her home at Adyance,
An,
Hry f. !. pobsur former pastor
OF the Presbyterian church, motorcd
over FROM hits Clorrmoro ranch Fri.
day aul aucut the day looking after
buHiu,aS matters.
rpNrISt'ID DN PAGE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Why not make music your valcn.
tino1 A pathc record In special
envelope would he something at
tractiyoly out -of-thc-ordinsry and at
the Exclusive shop, 5 West Flfth,
the record service IN "A real SEItN
ICE. You can always depend upon
finding the record you want ana u
courtesy that makes the buying OF
them pleasure.
~ botl, Miami and Palm Beach
The Observer notes man, clIarmIngi,
gOwncd women. especially NJ the tea
hour, ~ time when one II truly IN
decided said the observer, (which
II tho most captivating. the woman
who appears In n dainty rrock OF
some sheer material, wearing be-
vitriling transparent Int or the one
who sauntcrs IN co~tuned In one OF
the scasons drcssy sports outfits"
Visiting the Wctgrl Galleries SOS
South Boston yesterday ! found
them progressing nicely with their
extensive alterations and at tho sam"
time they wrr" taking rnrc Of their
patrons IN u very satisfactory man
nor.
Embroidered and severely plain cf-
fcCiS are both shown Ia the newer
spring tailored froCk- nnd many oi
the late imports show elaborate de-
signs done In heads.
Iiow ! do love To- gossip abpu
our shops--and when IT, something
now, wCll. | want TO toil II all at
once. Now listen 10 this: ON or
about the 2Oth of this month, viii
occur the opening ~ Mrs. SMITH
shop for Children, ia the D"nurcst
shop. SOC South Main. Mira
smith tolls mo, SHE will carry u com.
plctp line Of dresscf, coats hnts and
underwear FOR children from > "a 4.
years of age. and that may tell you
about them each week.