davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
ORDINANCE NO. t62
An Ordinance amending Section lSO
OF the Compiled Laws and Ordi'
nances of the City of Ardmore. as
heretofore adopted and declaring AN

OF the Compiled Laws and 0rdi-
nances of the City of Ardmore. as
heretofore adopted and declaring an
emergency;
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF ARDMORE:
Section ]. That Section $50 Of the
Compiled Laws and Ordinances of the
City of Ardmore as duly adopted by
Ordinance No. 427 Of the City Of Ard
more, on March 18th, 1920, be and
the same is hereby amended so that
when amended same shall read as
follows:
Section $50. Forbidden Acts to Be
Done on the Sabbath: The following
are the acts forbidden to be done on
the first day OF the week, the doing
of any of which is Sabbath breaking
LIST, Servile Labor; 2nd, Public Sports,
provided that same shall not include
the playing of the game of baseball
either in sport or where an admission
charge is made to see the game, II
such game or games are held and
had between the hours OF One, Q)
p. M. and Six CO. p. m. upon such
days; Grd, trades, manufactures, and
mechanical employments, except ice
and power plants. ice cream factories
and bakeries, public traffic. except
passenger traffic, and all manner OF
service of labor on the first day of
the week is prohibited, except works
of necessity or charity.
Section . 1t is not intended to re-
peal any ordinance or law of the city
that may be in conflict herewith but
this amendment is intended to be in
terpretative Of said Section 4S0 and
to amend same as provided above.
Section 3. For the preservation OF
the public peace, health and safety
an emergency is hereby declared to
exist by reason whereof this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after its passage, approval and
publication.
W f. FREEMAN
(ScaD Mayor
Attest.
H. VI. THURSTON.
City Clerk.
Passed February II. 1921
Approved. February II. 1921.
published in the Daily Ardmoreite
Sunday, February ~. 1921
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13

Saxaphone Six is rare treat. The
indianapolis News had the following
to say about this attraction:
"Brcwn's SaXaphone Six in an un-
usual entertainment scored heavily
with a large audience at the Column
bia yesterday in repertoire of classic,
popular and Jazz selections. The per-
formers are all fine musicians, one
Of them in addition. is a black-face
comedian of rare merit"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
Announcement

Mrs. Mary Roberts announces the
arrival Of her new line Of imported
and exclusive dress goods from the
famous house Of SchweiZer, Lucernc,
Switzerland; and would appreciate your
looking at them before purchasing
elsewhere They will be on display
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
Study War Causes

Oklahoma City, Feb. 12.-The Wo-
mems Auxiliary of oklahoma City
Post No 35, has taken up the study
of the history Of causes leading up
to the world war. its principal phases
and results. The organization will
discuss the Franco-Prussian war of
1870. and its results at its next meet
ing Bearing of the former treaty
on the late war will be studied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
New Auxiliaries

Oklahoma City. Feb. l2.--Women's
Auxiliary units TO posts OF the AM
crican Legion have recently been
formed Mt Blackwell. Ardmore, Lind
say, Hugo and many other cities of
the state. Prospects Of an early state
meeting for the purpose of adopting "A
constitution and outlining policies
have given impetus to the organiza-
tion work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13

CARS AND DIAMOND r TRUCKS
SOLD ON CREDIT BY STR0MAN
MOTORS CORPORATION, ARDMORE
OKLA. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
Dakota viii Advance Money

Fargo. y. D., Feb. l2.-To do away
with the delay OF several years which
many veterans will face in drawing
their s25 a month state compensa-
'tion in North Dakota, Gilbert G.
Grafton Post OF the American Legion
here has organized an association
which will lend money OH bonus
claims.
From q fund borrowed from mem
bers Of the post. money will bc lent
to any ex-service man at eight per
cent, with the provision that the bor-
rover mast assign his bonus claim 10
the association as security. An amount
up to half the face value of the bonus
claim may be borrowed.
Compensation will be slow for a
large number Of North Dakota vet
Grams. for the money is to be raised
|by n direct tax on property and II
lis estimated that only 1900 claims
can be paid each year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13
so Years Old
WAS Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eat0nic for
Sour Stomach

"I had sour stomach ever since |
had the grip andit bothered me badly.
Have taken Eatonic only week and
am much better. Am so years DID,"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress alter eating because Il
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. Ifyou have ''tried
everything" and still suffer, do not
give up hope. Eatonic has brought
relief 70 tens OF thousands like you.
A big box costs but a tri6s with your
druggists guarantee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13

Princess Theatre, beginning today.
Music that makes the world spin
round little faster on the tired axis;
music that's brighter; music that
gives the pep and go to start any
entertainment; music that makes the
world look brighter, the sky bluer.
There's no solemn or mournful bury
me-now stuff. It's music with tinele
in every note As leader Mr. Brown
ranks as the best, and to hear his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-13

Tell it through the Wan, Ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
GENERAL LIGGET, OF
WORLD WAR, RETIRES

4
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-(U.
EP.)- The active military careef OF
Major General Hunter S Liggett, sec
ond in command to General Pershins
during the war, came to a close here
today.
| He was automatically retired under
the age limit after over 40 years con-
tinuous service in olive drab. Since his
return from France, after ne had led
the American first army to victory
through the stormy days of the Ar
gonne and then had commanded the
American section in the occupation of
Germany, Liggett has been at the head
OF the Western Department Of the
army.
Although his name mas not been em-
blazoned in headlines, as in the thrill
ling days of 1918, none can say that
Ldggett failed to end his military
career with characteristic activity. His
work since taking command Of the
western department Of the Mexican
border patrol in California and Ari-
zona. and important duties. quietly
carried out, in putting the department
on peace basis.
Liggett was a product Of the genius
factory Of the American army-the
Philippine insurrection, which follow
ed the Spanish war. It was in that
campaign thdA Liggett, Pershing and
me late General Funston won their
spurs. He served as a major with
Pershing and Funston and from that
time on the rise Of the famous trio
was rapid.
Reading, Pennsylvania, claims Lig-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22

gett as its famous son. He was born
there March u, 1854 Twenty two
years later he graduated from West
Point His first assignment as a Sec
end lieutenant was with the fifth III
fairy. where he served until 1884
when he was raised first lieutenancy.
June !, 1897, he was commissioned a
captain and at the outbreak Of the
war With spain became Il major ~
volunteers, fighting in Cuba until
peace was declared. 1t was then tina,
he was transferred to the Philippines
where his name began 10 become
known among those who watch careers
,of military men.
After serving until 1909 a major he
was made a lieutenant -e0lonel and a
little later a colonel. In 1913 he pat
the first star on his shoulder strap
when be became a brigadier general.
Just before the United States enter
ed the war Liggett took command -cf
the western department Of the army
with headquarters here and in 1911
became a major general. With the
opening of active hOstilities he directed
preliminary organization work on the
Pacific Coast and went to France with
one of the earliest contingents.
On his retirement Liggett intends to
live in California, either San Francisco
or Los Angeles being his choice Of
homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
AT THE DOOR OF THE WAR COD

ROM almost one end of the country to the other there is
II howl about federal taxes. 1t is perfectly natural be-
cause the federal is heavy The average taxpayer of
moderate wealth in Umata county probably paying twice
Is much in federal tax pays this year in city, county
State How much all pay indirectly the federal
enment not determine but makes heavy sum upon
each individual
What average grasped the that fed
era taxation has had much to do with the showdown in bus
In a statement this subject Roger Babson says:
other
The bank ss building permits coming
the weeks March 18th twher the federal tax statements We're
pairing these reports resulted loss Of about goo N sales so
figures the time Of eookep accountants government tax officials col
Of
of Pr pay PAUL. and the robbn costs e American people
[ Great men Who Teally make prevl and he losses
above indicated must multiplied many
~ P, = a e. tl n, G ,aff % hav bsna5 aos die problem ii q
@ @ @ ana m % The eap % should
criticism somewhat different in character, General
Charles Dawes has this say in the Journal of the American
Bankers Association:
ordinary Of the would be In that
sseSeoooo OTHER 1851
Be- covered b tie enpes
snpendEs s5sOooOooOe
rnafe not of
year only the small s1sso0ooo
gen We has a o $40 n R M ae bos expentses which are not re-
That is the of which the redHc
which
da the labor
All this colossal expense the natural fruit of big
nation like the United States cannot wage and
do successfully without spending tremenduous sums.
We had to choose between heavy financial expend1-
ture and heavy toll in American lives through long
war Wisely chose the former and
must pay the BILL railroad operation and ALL Let the cost
be may had to have unified operation of the roads
on federal basis 1t was essential as the draft law
those who feel the heavy hand of federal taxation look
to the source trouble and they will straight to the door
of the war god Furthermore going to have of the
same expensive Dose sometime in the future remote
unless we help better peace machine than have
had in past The problem of the present administration
be done but to help insure against such disasters in the fu
not be done help insure against such disasters In the u
tue President Harding has chance with reference to
this subject and Jonons and Boras and the Germans
will leave him he may be able TO accomplish much
Some of those who are now talking the loudes for American
disarmament proving concusive ION the patform in
1912 and that such thing as big world war inn
possible.
Russia and Poland have signed peace treaty Does
that mean another war?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
mospITAn w1lL nn nEApY

HELENA, Mont, March 22.--Dr.
7. d. Tuttle. commander at Fort Mar
rison here, has informed the Unned.
States public health service chief that
If requistions are honored promptly
the rehabilitation hospital at the post
for World War veterans will be ready
for use by April Is with 1O7 beds.
Or. Tuttle, who was formerly secretary
Of the Montana state board of health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
nETrRNING SPRING

Il wont be long before Wen hear
The robins calling loud and clear
And hear the blackbirds on the fence
With all their feathered consequence
ChArering and sputtering over things
And getting mad and locking winds
And bills and feet. the way men act
At times about some simple fact,
Disputing one another there
AZ though the Lord on high win care
Which one Of them was fed the best
or which one had the finest nest.
II won't he long before wen see
The green returning TO the, tree,
An over all onr lives anew
VIII stretch kindly sky Of blue;
The tulips will come springing UP
TO catch the sunbeams in a cup
And everyone Of them will say.
@we We're not dead, but just away.
We've had our sleep. and now we rise.
Fresh messengers from heavenly skies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
4EaSf E:sss':|, !, Ore80nla1)


~ u 2 y T7EE = T77T 7
Published Daily and Semi weekly, at
pendietcn oregon, by the
EAST OfBoONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
lan, OREGON. - second ciAsa mail mat
tefs
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel Nows stand, Portland.
ON FILE Al
Chicago bureau, 90e Security Building.
WnahlnRten. ID. c., Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street, N. w.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication OF
an news dispatches credited to II or
mot thtrwIse credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22

To carry beauty down below
For everyone Of YOU to know.
II won't be long before the streams
WIN wake from all their winter
dreams
And start 10 laugh and race again
Down hillsides and the level plain,
Making their journey to the sea
sIcst human-like it seems to me;
For we are headed seaward. too
Each morning here we wake anew
To toss and race and move along
Towards that great unnumbered
throng
Which went before. and at the end
Cur lives with greater lives to bend.
II won't be long before the SPRING
should strengthen faith that's fal-
tering.
copyright. 1921, by Edgar A. Guest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
nErns

City Of IIermiston TO II. VI. Robin
son si2.44 lots 20 and Fl in Block IL.
Hermiston.
j. Y. Tallman 10 J. S. Mcconnell
S sas0. Mete and bound piece IN
Block %, PendleteL.
Mis-. O. 5. Gibson TO A. S. Nickels
S5ee. Lots 2, 2, and I block fs Una
tilia.
Il. J. Yerxa to A. Nichols sieo. Lot
j. Block i9. Cmatilia-
H. X. Edwards 70 +. Y. Carrelle
sieeo, Part Of NV ~ Sc Ia and NE
Ia sw ID Sec. IL. Tp. \. r. rs ly-
tns south OF umatilla River.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22

II. r. Duncan to A. Dawson 5000.
Lots and in Block 27, UmatilIa.
g. F. Robertson to A. r. Gray 1880.
Lots and in Block 4, Helix.
w. o. Hays to c. 3. Schroeder SO.
NE IA sly "a. see. 2s, Tp. i, n. r.
IS.
W. ]. Warner trustee TO Dr. II. 3.
Kern sle0. Lot ], Block 10, Hermis-
ton.
! SUPREME COURT TAKES RECESS
WASHINGTON. March 22.-CA. P.D
The Easter recess Of the supreme
court will be from March IS to April
II, It was announced today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
UNION CITY

The motion pictures shown BY
Mr.. Anderson, state rlprcsenativc
.Of the DcVry Notions bhicturc Co.,
Iand Mr.. Herman, rcpr3 emtative Of
the Curtis Publishing jCo., were
highly entertaining {nH instruc-
tive. We hope to 1i+ve a repre-
sentative of the Amcrican Pro
lection Co. soon.
The Country Gentlaian contest
will continue until Saturday. We
now have 81 subscriptions and we
have organized an eztd hsive drive
for the rest Of the Hj EEK, which
we believe will brig in results.
May every man intre1 1sted in the
success of Union Ciy HELP.
Mr.. West Parrisl, Mrs. Dunn
and Charles Fades continue to
Improve slowly. !
The body of Mr. J.cf son Tracy,
who died Sunday nishf. was bur
led in the Richmond Cemetery on
Tuesday morning. The wife, sons
and relatives have the sympathy
of the entire community.
Eight of our pupils took the
county examination for the COM
mon school diploma at Richmond.
Misses Margaret Baldwin and
Macie Turpin each recently en-
tertained at rook.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
DEEDS FILED FOR
MANY BIG FARMS
First Of Year Sees Host of Real
Estate Transfers Lodged
For Rec ord

With the first of the year deeds by
the dozen and then some have been
pouring into the office of County
Clerk J. w. Maupin. He and his ca
pablc assistants have been kept nigh
ty busy. Real estate transfers in the
county generally provide for posses
sion on january 1st, and that is when
the deeds begin to appear.
Below is given a list of those filed
for record since last report, the list
including transfer papers for some OF
the big farm sales that have been
made in this county during the past
year:
Younger Norris 70 &. l.. Edwards,
58 acres for $4,000.
J. w. Stewart to VIM. Browning,
38.77 acres Ior $3,644.75.
S. d. Sandc=s5 to 8. A. Best, 1-10
Continued on Page. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
02E:YFUS

Sunday School is progressing a
this place.
Mr.. t;ivus Lain who has been visit
ing in Indiana, arrived home Satur
day.
Dixie Jones 70 the mumps.
Rov. Freeman viii preach here Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mcssrs. !. G.. and G. B. Pittman lef
here Thursday for Detroit, Mich.
f. NJ. Jones has gone to Mt. Steri
ing on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl kimberIain, o.
Big Hill, were the guests of his moth
er, Mrs. Luther Kimberlain, Thursday
Mrs. Fiossic Combs Of Brassfield
was visiting here Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
DAWES DEFENDS
GLORY Of ARMY

Washington, i'eD. 81 uruine
sharply upon the House Iuvcsti.
eating Committee as whole
Charles G.. Dawes, former head o
the army supply procurement
service i'll France. old one com
mittce today that the value o.
their work was rendered uaclcs.
Through the injection Of partisan
politics.
Il bitterly resent the effort t.
reflect upon the entire army be
cause some poor devil bluudcrcC
i'll Switzerland" he shouted. "Yo1
cannot put a blotCh on thc army
What the hell did we 70 in ior-
to steal money? This was not {
republican or a democratic war. II
was an American war and vet "a
a rule these committees try tc
bring in partisan politics.
Asked about CRATER, who fol
lowed the American army t.
France, Dawes said: eyes they
were there. Some OF the most
despiCable characters on earth
-rying to help the army by selling
it things il needed at cxOrbitan'
figures. There was one man We
caught and dcportcd lie was {;
traitor and wish | could have
Shot him. Long after this com
r1ittcc is dead and gone" he add
td. "tle achievements o. the Amer
icau army will stand in an ever
lasting blaze of glory. You have
tried to make Il mountain out O.
d mole hill, but, thank God, the ar
my was American, not republican,
OF democratic"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
JACKSON DEFENDING
FORMER MADISON MAN

Attorney o. +. jackson is in Mt.
Sterling this week to assist in the
defense Of Vcruc Jones, formerly of
this county, VIII is charged with the
murder of Woodson Henry, in that
city last October Wednesday morn
ing was given over to securing Il jury
and few Of the witnesses we're exam
ined.
The weapon with which young
Henry wa, killed was exhibited to the
jury. IIeury's widow and two young
children and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Henry, were present, as were I!
number Of relatives of the man on
trial. Assisting CommonWealth's At
torncy G. &. Hamilton in the prosecu-
ton, arc ". =. White and Judge Robt.
Wiun. The defense j. represented by
G. d. Grubb., G. w. Neabitt, and Mr..
Jackson. Mr.. Jones, alleged to be
involved ia the case, was not ia court,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
GROWERS
NOT ON TO J0F
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, Ky. Feb. 3-Speak-
ing before a meeting of the Ken
tucky Horticultural Society here
Wednesday, w. H. Sites. Her
derson president of the socie.-
+dealasaa- -that4kentucly grow
would have to practice bet
methods OF production, pacl-;
and marketing if they were
place themselves on equal fc-
ing with growers from otl
state in the production of ho:
cultural products. In citing as
ample of his point. Mr.. Sti'
said that ''in 1917 Kentucky =:
Illinois had an equal crop =
100000 bushels OF apples. Ken
lucky marketed 6 per cent of her
crop for S550,OOO, whereas Illinoi
maketed 20 per cent of hers TO-
$4,5OO,OOO."
Mr.. Sites outlined the policie,
of the reorganized Horticultural
Society and spoke of the possibil-
tiles of fruit growing in the state
He declared that few investments
yielded a better revenue than a
properly cared for orchard pro-
ducing high-grade fruits. In con-
clusion, he said: Incorporating
with the extension service of the
State Experiment Station, it is
the aim of the Kentucky Horti-
cultural Society to encourage the
planting OF more orchards i'll the
state and to advocate the use of
such methods as will enable the
fruit growers to produce fruit OF
better quality and greater uni
formity of grade and pack SO the
purchaser will know when he
buy, Kentucky fruit he is getting
the best that the world produces.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
First Lawyer Of Race Dead

Louisville, Feb. 2-N. Il. Harper,
10, the first negro admitted to the bar
in Kcntacky, and one of the most re-
spectcd members of the race, died of
pneumonia at 10:4S o'clock January
27, following an illness of four days
He was Il native of indianapolis, COM
ing to Kentucky when young. He
was admitted to practice law in 1873.
For many years he was associated
with Isaac Black the second negro adj
mitted to the bar in this state. For
more than a quarter of century he
had an office at 723 West jefferson
street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
DIES N GARRARD

Iauca-tor Ky, t'cb. 3-fobias
LeavcIJ, ono of bancaster's oldest cit
izcuS, and for 80 years identified with
with the nusiucss interests of the
town until no retired a few years ago
was found dead in bed when called fo:
breakfast He was 81 years Of age
an active member Of the Christian
church aud :; Mason Mrs. LeavcII
died many years ago and his only
child, Victor Icavell, died about one
ycar ago. !. G. HcmrhiIl, Lou svilie
Jesse Warden, Danviilc, Rev. w. p.
Walden, Bowling Green, ncphews,
and ono niece, Mrst. K. NJ. Campbell,
of California, survive him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-03
PANOi.A

Mr.. +. Broddus was in Rich
mOnd Monday on business.
Mr.: II. +. Wilson was in Lex
ington Saturday. ..
Friends here Of Mr.. II. r. Pow
ell, OF Ravenna, are very sorry to
learn that he hae been suffering
from rheumatism.
A Baptist young peoples union
was organized at the Baptist
church Sunday night, and officers
were elected. Let everybody at
tend and take an active part and
help to make the organization Al
Mr. Frank Rose was the guest
OF his parents here Monday.
Mr.. Guy Woolery was ia Rich
mond Saturday on business.
Mr.. II. +. Wilson was the after
moon guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
6. McGoWen, Sunday
Mr.. W. G.. McGowen was in
Richmond Tuesday on Business.
Mrs Mary Z. Richardson is i'll
The county road leading east
from Pamela is in very bad con-
dit.2n, being almost ifnpassable,
and the correspondents fears the
candidates at the November cleo
ton will receive but few votes
IN this community un ess they are
strong advocate, Tor better roads.