davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30
v. ?. {. HARDING

Governor of Federal Reserve Board.
"There is now no danger of nay
general financial trouble in this
country. The present is time to do
things in the business world. We are
on a much safer basis than a year
ago. Frozen credits can be best thaw-
ed out by movement, stimulation
of business. Federal reserve bank
reserves are now higher than since
the fall of 1918. With the present
average reserve 55 per cent as compar-
ed with AZ per cent a year ago, the
banks are able now safely to take
part in movement to stimulate bus
mess with a view to liquidating froz-
en- credits"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

Staining an ordinary chopping bowl
will make q good bowl for fruit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

Use pebblesash oilcleth for pillows
the flower pots, or for aprons to be
used when you are washing. Small
table covers decorated with designs
may be used for thed ming room table.
Card table covers are both attractive
and durable.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

A guest room is not complete with
out some good reading matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-30

Fred Fisher, one of the proprietors
Of the Fisher Creamery, broke his
right arm, just above the wrist, on
Thursday afternoon at five o'clock
while cranking his Ford car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

There will be music and thousands of free samples of
food products demonstrations lectures The exhibit
itself gives promise of being the largest and best ever
given in Philadelphia The booths and decorations will
add many touches of beauty. To housewives particu-
lary the educational value of Fair of this kind is very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

One Of these will be n mass meeting
IN the Academy OF Music. \ committee
of 100 prominent citizens arranged the
details. There will be speakers of ma
tionHl prominence, including Mrs,
ForbcS- Robertson Hale. who will speak
on England and America :" Matthew
VOL, Of the Federation Of Labor, and
Colonel John Temple Graves, Of Wash
iugton. The meeting will have for Its
purpose support OF President Hardng's
plans for world disarmament.
The second meeting will be held in
tho Baptist Temple, Broad and Berks
streets. in conjunction with the annual
convention. OF the Philadelphia Sunday
School Association. There will be a
pageant portraying the horrors OF war
and several addresses. Among the
speakers will be Prof. NJ. A. Hon
line. Of the International Sunday
School Association. DR.. Russell II.
Conwell will conduct n short prayer
service for the success Of the Disarma-
mCrt Conference. ..
The children will have their share IN
the general celebration, at least In its
spirit of rejoicing, for schools will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

and a flag raising Mt the Peace and
Faith Tabernacle, Twenty second street
and Hunting Park avenue.
Noon. Day Service FOR Business Men
At a luncheon Of the Rotary Club.
held yesterday in tho Bellevu STRAIT
ford, approval was given plan whereby
non sectarian service for business
men will be held in this city tomorrow
coincldcntal with the services at the
National Cemetery at Arlington, In
honor Of Americas unknown hero.
II Is planned to have representatives
of oil creeds and sects present TO con-
duct the service, which will be held
from II o'clock 10 noon. a committee
of thirteen was appointed 70 take charge
of the matter and make all the neces.
sary arrangements.
The plan was proposed by Harry T.
Jordan, manager Of Keith's Theatre,
who has offered the use Of the play
house for the occasion. The idea was
received with enthusiasm, and the com :
mittee rushed plans for tho affair.
The students at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA plan a parade, headed by
the University Band and members OF
the Reserve Officers Training Corps in
uniform. The parade will be both cele-
bration Of Armistice Day and a send
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

There will be many sectional celebra-
tions. one of the largest being that Of
the Eighteenth Ward. The Soldiers and
Sailors Welfare Committee of the ward
will dedicate a memorial in Palmer
Cemetery, in the form Of bronze tab
let placed on n monument to those who
gave their lives. Among the speakers
expected are the Mayor, Franklin Spen-
Ger Edmonds and Captain Sterling Tate.
U. s. Navy.
John Temple Graves will speak at a
joint Bala -Cynwyd celebration, in
which the community choral society and
the school children will take part.
At Roslyn, Pa, n marker will be
placed on the grave of Flying Cadet
Arthur 'Triol Kissing, in tho Hillside
Cemetery. He was member Of the
1918 class in the Wharton School,
University Of Pennsylvania, and was
prominent in all student activities. He
died in Camp Dick. Texas.
Darby will have mass meeting in
the evening, sponsored by the William
G. Greyfus Post, No. sos, and preceded
by n parade through Darby, Colwyn,
and Collingdale. Jansdowne likewise
is planning an elaborate celebration, at
which George s. Graham will be the
principal speaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

great. You will learn better ways of cooking, baking,
etc.. become familiar with the brands of foods, get
fully informed about the old-estabshed brands
and acquire greater knowledge of food values. Your
visit here will be highly enjoyable and profitable Ask
your grocer for partly paid admission tickets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

closed tomorrow all over the city.
Children will participate In many OF
the sectional celebrations, which will
be held in all parts Of the city.
There will be marked religious OBJ
servance Of the day.
The Federal Council OF the Churches
Of Christ In America, an organization
embracing thirty Protestant commu'
Mons with 10000 churches through
out the country, has sent message to
all its members urging them to return
thanks TO God for pence.
Bishop Rhinelander has issued q pas
toral to the Episcopal Churches, order
ing that religious services mark the day.
He will speak nt n meeting in the Gar
'ick Theatre under the auspices OF the
brotherhood Of st. Andrew, at IL 80
o'clock. Mayor Moore and his Cabinet
have been invited, There will BIO music
by tho Lentcn Service Choir Of the
Brotherhood.
Hundreds Of women who did volun-
teer war work will attend a service at
II 80 O'Clock tomorrow morning in Holy
Trinity Church, Nineteenth and Wal
nut streets. The Emergency Aid, the
Red Cross, the Navy League and the
Womcn's Overseas Legion will take
part. There will be religious exercises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

off for the Penn team, which Is going
to play Dartmouth Saturdar.
American Legion Celebrations Many
The greater number of celebrations,
naturally, will be held by American
Legion organizations. Members Of posts
throughout the city and State, in COM
pllance with President Harding's order,
will stand In silent prayer at noon,
while the body Of the American sol.
dier is being committed TO Its last rest
Ing place in Arlington Cemetery. As
most Of the posts have planned their
celebration, there will be q parade in
the morning from the post headqusr-
ters to the place chosen for the re-
union or other exercises.
One of the notable reunions planned
for the day will be Of the officers Of the
1O9th Infantry, Twenty eighth Division.
The reunion will last from November
18th to 10th. In the evening the Off =
ccrs will attend the annual rollcall din
ner OF the Captain Walter NJ. Gearty
Post, at Mosehach's Thirteenth street
and Girard avenue. Base Hospital No.
20 Association will hold its third an =
nual reunion at o'clock tomorrow eve
ming In tho Ritz Carlton Hotel. There
will be a dinner, followed by dancing
and cards. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Tupicd[ Conversation

IIIIo datH That's a man.
w who7 That's the piano tuner.
Why? why what?
Why, jus why? You mean the piano
tuner?
Ess. ] don't know what you mean.
Is he yure daddy? Who? The piano
tuner?
Ess. why no, Of course not.
Is he mama's daddy2 No.
why? You mean why isn't he mama's
daddy?
Ess. Why, because he isn't, that's
why.
Huh? because he isn't,
I like him.
DO your
Ess. He has big nose.
Sh-h-h. Not so loud.
HE HAS a BIG NOSE.
Hush, he'll hear you.
BUT HE HAS A BIG NOSE. DAD
DY. IT'S RED, TOO. DADDY.
Sh-h-h. You mustn't say that. q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
BY }. p. MeEvoY

Why7 Don't he like a big no,ep ~
don't know.
Why haven't you big nose dads.s
Hush up, or you'll have to 70 to,
Why? "eo'
Never mind why, keep quiet
(Silence for n minute.)
Wha's he doin'? =.
Who?
Him, panner funer.
He's tuning the piano.
Tell him shut up bollcrin' on n,u +
Sh h-h. v" Pannsr,
He make me sick.
Not so loud, he'll hear You
HE MAKE ME- SICK. "
Hush up. ~
i won't.
] will.
That's better.
] wont. ! will. 7 won't
HE MAKE ME SICK. WILL
90 out and play and keen ou,st -,
Why? (Etc.. ETC., ETC., 1u'e's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
VAR|EDPLANS MADE.
FOR ARMIST|CE DAY.
Philadelphia Preparing Great
Celebration Tomorrow-Amer-
lean Legion Posts Take Lead
MAss.MEETlNG IN ACADEMY

Tomorrow is Armistice Day--and
plans are IN order for making it the
greatest celebration here since the bells
and. the whistles and the shouts Of the
millions proclaimed the glad news No
vehiber II, 1918
Two big meetings will be held TO.
morrow evening Commcmorating the
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
Attitude AdminiStra-
dOna Toward, General
Peace Agreement
tContinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
presidential campaign. His visit to the
White House was at the request of the
French ambassador, Jules Jusserand,
and was officially explained as IL formal
can to pay his respects to the Presi-
dent.
Still another on the White House
engagement list WAS Myron T. Herrick
of Ohio, understood TO be under consid-
GRAFTON for ambassador to France, a
post ne theld in the~eariy days of the
Q European war. Last summer on'a visit
no Europe ne conferred with many
British and French statesmen.
The impression that important de-
velopments might be made under The
surface was strengthened by dispatches
from Paris which suggested that the
French foreign office was expecting
some announcement to come soon from
secretary Hughes. Mr.. Viviani conferred
with Mr.. Hughes early in the week
and although the explanation made of
that visit was that il was made to pay
respects" il was believed in official
circles that the conversation must have
inevitably touched upon important ques-
tons at issue in the peace problems.
Such Information as President Hard
ing has gathered regarding the real
mission and opinions of Mr.. Viviani
has come to him indirectly thus far. the
former premier having been only a few
minutes with the President when he
formally presented a message OF greet
ingg several davg ouo TIa will ba tbo
Presidents guest however, at the White
House dinner, Wednesday night, at
which Mr.. Herrick will also be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
AT LAST MOMENT
HOUSE PROVIDES.
HALF MILLION TO.
BUILD HOSPITAL.

Oklahoma City, April while
the clock in the chamber of the
house OF representatives ticked out
the minutes from beneath the folds
Of an American flag draped over
it today, TO hide the fact that the
technical time for adjournment set
in a concurrent resolution adopted
Tuesday had passed the house made
feverish haste in acting on as many
bills as possible before the actual
ending Of the eighth legislature.
A number of important bills,
some Of them pending from early
in the session, were passed. Inclu-
ded In the number was the depart
mental appropriation bill carrying
$500 900 for the maintenance Of
state departments for the next two
years and the deficiency appropria-
tions bill, the latter, however, as it
passed the house called for only
$4,000 although the original bill
appropriated $4,000.
The soldier hospital bill. likewise
the subject Of much debate for a
large part Of the session. was also
approved. The bill appropriates
$500 600 for the erection OF a hos
pital for former service men and
was sponsored by American Le-
gion
An appropriation Of $4,000 was
made for the erection Of a dormi-
tory at the Oklahoma school for
the blind at NIuskogee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
NEGRO Is WHIPPED
AND BRANDED BY
THE KU KLUX KLAN.

Dallas, Texas, April MASKED men
late last night took Alex Johnson,
negro bell boy in a local hotel, to
lonely spot six miles south Of Dallas,
flogsed him untn he blcd freely, and
then branded with an acid, the letters
*. X. k on his forehead. John
son was brought back to Dallas in an
automobile and thrown from the ma
chine i'm front Of the hotel where he
had been employed, Police said the
masked men accused the negro of
associating with certain white women
Six automobiles drove to Johnsons'
home and number Of the masked
men forcibly placed the negro in one
Of the ears where he was tied. With
lights out and Johnson pleading for his
life. the party drove TO lonely spot
on the Hutchns Road. Here the ne
gro was tied to a fence post and given
% lashes, after having been stripped
of clothing to the waist Several of
the masked men used the whip in
turns, while the negro shrieked with
pain and promised never to do such a
thing again as long as / live"
The whipping over, Johnson sagged
Imply against the fence while a
bottle Of acid was produced by one of
the masked men and branding Of the
negro's forehead accomplished.
The masked party was said to have
been composed Of welldressed white
men.
Charges were filed in county court
last week against Johnson, who, the
police said, had been discovered in the
room Of a white woman guest at the
hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
CARTER COUNTY TRUCK
GROWERS ASSOCIATION

The Carter County Truck Growers
Association was organized Saturday
afternoon at the county courthouse
with a good initial membership en-.
rolled
Walter Colbert was elected presi.
dent and B A. Holiday, secretary.
The object of the organization Is TO
devise ways and means for marketing
the melon and sweet potato crop. but
it also includes in its object the proper
marketing OF all garden truck
a committee OF three was selected
to take charge of the melon market.
lng and advise as to the variety To be
grown. This committee consists Of
W. H. Brooks, L. l.. Scott, and L. a.
Walker.
a committee consisting Of George
Dyer r. H. Scott and Carl Williams
will look after the marketing "
sweet potatoes
r, \. Walker, C, NJ Crosby and
A. A. Nelson were appointed a com.
mittcc on bylaws and constitution.
Tho association viii meet at the
courthouse next Saturday afternoon 10
perfect further details.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
ORDINANCE NUMBER i65

IN ordinance providing salary io be-
paid the chief Of police of the city or
Ardmorc. oklahoma. repeating all laws
Ia conflict Herewith and declaring an
emergency.
Bc 10 onlaincd by the beard of com.
missioners of the city OF Ardmorc.
section !. That from and after the
general city election to be- held In uhc
city OF Ardmorc, oklahoma. ON Tues.
day April o. 1921, the chief o' police.
of said city shall receive as compcnai.
ton for his services as such officer.
a salary uf $1,000 per annlm. payable
monthly.
Section .. All laws and parts Of laws
iu conflict. herewith are hereby snc-
Critically repealed.
section o. For tho preservation ~ tho
public ptacc. health and safety AN cn.
Urgency Is hereby DECLARED to exist. by
reason whereof This act shall take Of.
feet and be In full force according TO
he terms uf section ono hereof. ana
from ami after its pasxfgc, approval
and publication.
Passed and approved this the ist day
OF Aprl. 1921.
W. L. FREEMAN.
Mayor.
ATTEST.
l.. NJ. 1HURSTON.
City Clerk.
Published In The Ardmoreite Aoril .,
1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
STORE ROBBED IN
OKLAHOMA CITY FRIDAY

Oklahoma City, April 2.-Jewelry
valued at approximately $500 was stol-
en- from the show window of a jewel
ry store in the center of the business
district last night The thief, according
to the police, smashed a plate glass Win
dow with a brick to gain entrance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
MuskOgee Sheriff Claims Reward

Muskogee, okla, April 2.-Sheriff J..
d. Robbins today sent a telegram to
the headquarters Of the Arkansas Bank
ers' association at Little Rock, Ark,
laying claim 10 a reward of $1,000 the
association offered for the conviction
Of any of the robbers who assisted Hen.
ry Starr, outlaw, in his raid on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Broken Bow Neb.-4Rev. Eugene
Ackley, called here from a Wisconsin
town as temporary supply pastor for
the United Brethren church, is in the
county Jail following his arrest yester-
day by the sheriff on a charge OF vio-
lation Of the Mann white slave law
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
Star-SpangIed Banner
Draped Over Official
Time Recorder
(Continucd from Pago oneJ

NrN''''''H'h Ai'hA 7 AK AllfI
lounge at ease in their chairs and an
swcr to numberless roll calls. while
smoking innumorablc cigars.
The rapld-fire pace set by the SEN
ale early IN the day when a bill was
PASSED every three minutes, was no,
sustained during the afternoon the
hospital bill being adopted at length.
The largest appropriation made by
the upper house during the day session
was $4,000 for the maintenance of
soldier relief hospital at Sulphur.
Other appropriations passed by the
senate included the following: $50 900
for a new building and equipment at
the Panhandle Agriculture College;
S25. 900 for the eradication OF anthrax;
$50 600 for the construction of an adj
ditional building at the Eastern Okla
homa hospital at Vinita; $40 900 for
the remodcling of the gymnasium at
the University Of Oklahoma, and SS5. %
600 for the erection of dormitory at
the state College for Women at Chick
asha
Senators Harry b. Cordell. II. L..
Davidson and Clark Nichols we're ap-
pointed by \. c. Simpson, president of
the senate, to act as a conference com.
'nittee to confer with Il house com
mttee Of the departmental appropri-
atoms bill
Conference on the measure was in
progress when the two branches re.
cessed for dinner Saturday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Peoples National Bank at Harr'son<
Ark, last February.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

T.. T. Riser superintendent NJ the
Fitzgerald ranch near Milo, was iu tho
city YESTERDAY Mr. Riser states that
fruit In thst Immediate locality was
badly damagoi by the recent freeze.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Earl Rclkcy ~ Edmond was am Ard
moro business visitor yesterday. He
returned home last night but expects
10 come back 10 Ardmorc during the
early part of the week. Mir Godkcy
is associated with mis- father IN the
Eagle Nulling Company at Edmond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

Oklahoma city April Clocks In
the senate and house chambers of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03
STREET STORIES

ID. G. McCulley, county engineer.
spent the latter part of last week in.
spectlng the roads in the oil field dis.
trict. He reported the roads in bad con
dition and needing work at once.
The board of county commissioners
viii meet in regular monthly session
at the county court house tomorrow.
The result Of Friday afternoons
shooting at The traps of the Ardmore
Gun club was as follows: West 95xlO0:
Ketch 30x5O; Watson S6xlOO; Fort, 1O4
AllO; Hall 35x5O; Homer 45xjO B. Pol.
and 3lx5O; Hardy 41x50: Sykes 47x5O:
Moody 13x30; Burble 13x3O; Alobley2Ox
20; d. Poland 14x30; Cochran, 36x5O;
Sherwood Slx35; Heenan 35x5O
Eddie Davis, aged L. of 500 Eighth
avenue northeast, was sentenced in the
juvenile court to the state Industrial
school and to remain there until he
reaches the age OF p. The boy uas
found guilty of breaking into Cornel's
grocery store in the northeast part Of
town. As soon as proper procedure is
completed the boy, who is now resid-
ing with his parents. will be sent to tile
school
George w Coffman was at Marietta
Friday night where he acted as one OF
the judges in rhetorical contest for
the children Of Love county. Mr.. Coff-
man states that affair was a huge sue
cess.
Wood Hernion of Plain View was in
the city yesterday. Mr. Herndon has
been In bad health for several months
but is slowly recovering and hopes TO be
fully restored 10 health within a short
time.
Jack HYDE, editor Of the IIeadton
Herald was in the city Saturday. Mr.
Hyde states that the road between Ard
more and Healdton is very rough al
present and wants TO see work on the
new gravel highway begin 40 soon as
possible.
All members OF the boys and girls
a
will be exempt from taking the examin-
alton IN domestic science and agricul.
ture uhis season according to am
nouncemcnt made by the county sup
crintendent. The following have so far
reported. FerrIll Parker Camilla Simp-
suns, Mary Steele Ruth Garner. Ruby
Arnold, William Wilcox Golda Koontz.
Clara Holman. Nova Petujohn. Lille
johnson, Ollie owens. Ola Owons. Re.
nal Atkinson, Eva Collins Jewell Hol.
man, bessie Abshire Ann Morgan. OF.
lie Pearl Hurry Annie Hurry Hester
Bratcher Adalee Howell Maddie Rcy.
Eolds
Notwithstanding the pleasant weather
which kept many farmers at work in
the fields there was q large crowd of
shoppers in the city yesterday aud
merchants all announce biz days
business.
DR. j +. Baton ot .Chattanooga.
Tenn, has accepted position as os.
sistant eye specialist with Dr. r.. c.
Harlow In this city Dr Ration has
had considerable experience In his pro-
fession ana is graduate ot Northern
Illinois College az Chicago.
Mrs, Charles Griffin of Ringing Is
spending several days IN this city un-
dergoing "a throat operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Brady and Mrs.
j. J. Eavcs OF Poolcvillc, were visitors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-03

ID. G. McCulley, county engineer,
spent the latter part of last week in.
specting the roads in the oil field dis
trict. He reported the roads in bad con
dition and needing work at once.