davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
PAULs VALLEYS OPPORTUNITY

W. c. Breeding is the new superintendent
of the State Training school located near
Pauls Valley. He has begun his work in a
most admirable manner. On the occasion of
the recent holiday he gave his boys picnic,
provided them with games and good things
to eat But that is not all. Mr. Breeding in
vited the Pauls Valley people to his picnic and
they responded. These boys gathered from
the four corners of the state charged with pet
ty offenses were brought into contact with peo-
pie who are living right and achieving things.
They must have felt an inspiration from such
contact and the picnic should also be an inspira-
tion to the good people of Pauls Valley, It
opens up for them a boundess opportunity to
correct the lives Of boys who have made q
wrong start.
In commenting upon the reason for the
presence of boys in his school Mr. Breeding
says that the vast majority Of them are there
because they have no mothers to watch over
them. There is no use to throw boy away be-
cause he gets bad start Ninety per cent of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
GETTING READY TO LIVE

The great majority of men and women
spend all their years struggling in an effort
as they see it to get ready to live. They
look forward to the time when they will feel
at ease to take a vacation, when they can re-
lax and enjoy amusements and the privilege of
making friends and the joys of social inter-
course They are looking forward to the time
when they will feel able to take part in the up
lift activities of the community in which they
live.
The better thought is to realize that we are
living now, that we have no promise Of to-
morrow, whatever good we would accomplish
must be done each day. We are part and par
Gel of our community The schools and churches
and commercial organizations are entitled to
our support now and we can measure the use
fulness of our lives by our contributions to the
world. Those contributions may consist of
of interest in what is going on. They ought to
consist in attendance and support of some
church organization. They should consist in an
active interest in government, in making the
body polite more wholesome and useful and in
kindness and helpfulness to those who need
such help.
If you are ready to begin to lead broad
er life you have an opportunity to make the
start today. Not far from where you are there
is a church. Attend its services begin the
work of spiritualzing thought and greater
success and usefulness will come to you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
LEARN HOW TO PLAY

Do YOU understand the art OF taking. va
cation? Do you know how to play!
Your vacation this year should be reai
benefit to YOU Your mind and body can De
literally re-created The world no longer sneers
at the man who enjoys playing. Good players
make good workers, -.
Don't be like Tim Nolan. (That wasn't ms
real name) Tim had been night watchman 1or
twenty years and during all that time he never
had had vacation.
Someone interceded for him and arranged
matters 50 that Tim might have night OIL
One Jerry McCann agreed to take Tins place
There was much interest among the men
at the plant in the fact that Tim had his 1lrst
night off in twenty years. Think Of it, twen-
tv wears without a single break in the mono.
tony What would Tim do on his first nlght OF
freedom? The next day they found out
"Why,' said Tim, 81 got to wondering
what Jerry was doing and so l Just spent the
night with him talking over old times"
Can you get away from your business and
put it out of your mind?
You must learn to do that if you want to
get real benefit and refreshment out OF your
annual rest.
Learn how to play. Get the utmost OF re-
creation out of your summer vacation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
DISCRETION IN INVESTMENTS

Many otherwise sane people lose all sense
of discretion when it comes to making invest
ments.
During 1920 fabulous sums of money and
untold quantities of Liberty bonds passed into
the hands of stock statesmen.
Much of the stock purchased is entirely
worthless. None of the stock so freely pur--
chased is comparable with Liberty bonds in
safety of principal.
No matter how plausible and convincing
the stock salesman's story may be, it is we'll to
that his advice is interested advice.
He gains if you buy He makes his living by
selling stock
Bear in mind that it will not do mite of
harm to wait day before buying. Before you
invest, take the time to investigate.
Any banker will gladly give you disinter-
ested advice on investments. He is a specialist
in judging securities. You need not hesitate to
ask his opinion. At least hear what he has
to say, even if you finally decide to go counter
to his advice. :,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
WHY NOT A zoo?

About the best way to build town is to
develop specialists When a public spirited
citizen sees some work that can be done let
him take hold and work until the thing has
been achieved There is a pretty opportunity
offered now to obtain for Ardmore number Of
wild animals geological garden is not be-
yond us. It would attract many visitors. 1t
would afford many pleasant hours for the peo-
ple If some man or woman will devote some
intelligent effort to the enterprise it can be
accomplished If suitable place can be pur-
chased by the city and competent care taker
employed the animals can be had practically
without cost Here is an opportunity for some
one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

Of that body without opposition from
the other members
A business man Of exceptional abil.
ity. Mr. Taylor has during the past
two years demonstrated upon more
than one occasion that he Is capable
to meet any emergency that may arise
and successfully fulfill all the re-
puirerhents - his office. when the
present board was rcorganized al the
first meeting. AIR. Taylor was made
chairman, this IN view Of the fact
that he was the only member Of the
board who had previous experience
and for his recognized executive
ability. Mr.. Taylor Is thoroughly IA
mIllar with conditions IN Carter
county and his retention az chair.
man by the present board is a tribute
to his ability and business judgment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
AN UNUSUAL RECORD

The county court of Carter county made
phenominal record during the past week. Dur
ing three days Of the week there was one trial,
81 pleas of guilty, fines collected aggregating
$2050 and costs collected approximately $3.50.
About two and half dozen offenders receiv-
ed 80 days jail sentences. This is a remark
able record and reflects great credit upon Coun-
ty Attorney James H. Mathers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO
FORM AN ORGANIZATION
BRANCH Co.0PERATIyE ASSN

Efforts are being made 20 organize
IN Oklahoma a state branch OF the
National Cooperative Association. c.
G. Walla. organizer. who has been In
this vicinity during the past week.
addressed the members Of the Carter
County Truck Growers Association
on the matter at the courthouse yes
ierday afternoon. A number Of rural
folk not members Of the association
also were IN the assembly.
Mr walla pointed out that the ex.
pense of numerous middle agencies
could be eliminated by having the
commodities sold direct from the
manufacturer to the consumer. or
from the producer to the consumer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

duty each year, he has accomplished
the seemingly impossible, and has a
system of highways in the second
district that are the admiration OF
all.
Mr.. Evans stated last week after he
turned over the affairs Of his office
to his successor, that he was stepping
down feeling that he had performed
his full duty toward his constituents,
and had nothing to explain or feel
sorry for. He will retire to his farm
near Newport where he has lived for
over thirty years. and devote his time
to private affairs.
When asked as to his future poht-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

them will grow into useful citizenship if they
are taught how and if they are once inspired
to redeem themselves The Pauls Valley peo-
pie have an excellent opportunity and the eff
forts being made by Mr.. Breeding shows that
he will give them every needful cooperation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
REELECTION TAYLOR
CHAIRMAN OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS WELL
DESERVED TRIBUTE

Joe T. Taylor. chairman Of the
board OF county commissioners. 10
entering upon his second term as
member OF the official family that
viii guide the destinies OF county
affairs for the next two years.
Mr.. Taylor represents the third
commissioners district on the board.
and after his election to office for
his arst term was elected chairman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

ical ambition, Mr.. Evans stated
that he had none at this time. but
that two years sometimes brings aput
changes in attitudes, and one couiu
never tell what would prompt his ac.
tion when the proper time arr'eu
for the next battle of ballots.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
Notice

Bankruptcy Sale-On July 2Oth'
1921, o'clock p. m. at Marietta, OK
lahoma, will sell to highest bidder
stock of dry goods, shoes, notions
hardware and furniture. Stock in
voices about 5000. L. A kirkpatrick,
trustee Marietta. Okla 1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
Sunday, July 10, 1921
THE AMERICANS CREED.

THE AMERICANS UKEED a
Government of the people by the people for the people
whose Just powers derived from the consent orn o @
voyerned. a democracy in republic; a soVerelsn
Nation OF many sovereign States perfect enioh on t
and inseparabe, established upon those prinCips Which
freedom equality Justice and humanity ior VIII. VIII
American patriots sacrificed their lives and on%n TO-
therefore believe it is my duty to my & ;ta laws;
40 nec its ilag; aud to defend against all enemies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10

I WONDER WHATS sTIRRIN', ]
RET THEM BAPTIST NlMMlNS
HAVE SOMETHIN' Up THEIR
SLEENE.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-10
SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1921

Arioh
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-11
LOW LICENSE FEE
FOR AUTOMOBILES

l.. H. Thomas, secretary of the state
highway commission, and officials of
The motor vehicle license division of
the highway department have been
making a comparative study of fees
charged by South Carolina and other
states on automobiles.
TIER study so far has revealed that
South Carolina is far below large
number of states in the fees charged
on various machines to be registered.
1t is probable that the figures these
officials are compiling will be offered
the legislature in order that this body
Giay determine whether or not it is de-
sired to increase The fees slightly
here. However, this has not yet been
d:initely decided upon.
In two classes of automobiles Sc
,ccted for a comparison. Eords and
Cadillacs. the investigation shows that
in Iowa the fee for Cadillac is $3.50
as compared with SIC here. In Idaho
'hc license fee for the same car is $40,
in Oklahoma $36.25, in Oregon $50,
II Vermont $32. in North Dakot.
S31.10, in Alabama S26.25 and il
North Carolina $40. For Fords the
license fee ranges as follows: Yer
mont %13fi New Hampshire and Ida
no SIS, Virginia, $3.50. Maryland
$3.50, Tennessee $l1.50, Connectic,t
$11.50, Georgia and Alabama $11.25
and North Carolina $40. The license
n South C7rolina is $6.-The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-11
Will
REDUCE WAGES

New York, Nov. 10.-Imnaediate ac-
ton will be taken to secHre reduc-
tions in the wages or train4and yard
service employees, approximately 10
per cent on all lines. north oE the Ohio
and Potomac rivers and s3st of the
Mississippi, it was announced today
after, meeting of the prs@dents of
the lines involved. u
Reductions, according to y. FIJI Lo-
rec, president of the Delaware & Hud-
son railroad, will be in linz with the
decision reached by the railroad eX-
ecutives in Chicago on October ID.
The wage cuts will affectS approXi-
mately 100000 men.
The executive committe& of the
Association of Railway Executives
will go to Washington Saturday, it
was announced, to confer &ath men,
bers of the interstate comb<erce com
mission regarding the bestsfneans for
bringing about reductioffSn freight
rates. SE
The railroad executivesl lannounced
that when the 10 per ,cenEfdditional
wage reduction was frSskproposed
they intended to pass thes decreased
cost of operation along t9 the public
BY rate cuts. ~
Mr.. Loree said the posting, of wage
reduction notices will be done by the
various reads as individual! organiza-
tons but he added it was anticipated
that it would be done bysSll within
the week. NJ
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-11
Union, S. c., Friday Afte rnoon,
CREENVILLE MAN
KILLED BY AUTO

Greenville, Nov. 1O.-Ohe man was
killed and another was probably fata-
ally injured in two automobiles acci
dents here this afternoon, and two
len are held in the county iail as a
esult of the smashups. ~
Oscar l.. Stewart travelling repre-
sentative of u Louisville house. who
las been making headquarters here
or about a week, was instantly killed
on the Buncombe road about six
miles from the city when he was
struck by. an automobile driven by
Spartan Mckinney of this city. Stew
ant, with companion, was coming
into the city, and had stopped TO fix
a blowout. The car had been pulled
cut to one side of the road and Stew
art was bending over the tire, when
roadster struck the halted
car, knocking it about 40 feet, ac-
cording to officers. Stewards skull
was crushed. Mckinney was immedi-
ately arrested and it held pending the
ccroner's inquest tomorrow morning. -
w. Q. Satterfield, we'll known
GreenVille man, about 60 wears of age,
YVES knocked by an automobile driven
by F. ID. Bozeman, son of A. N. Boze-
man, grocer, this afternoon, on Main
street. when he stepped out from be-
hind street car. Bozcman was ar
rested and released on bond, but fol-
lowing information from the city hos
pital that Mr.. Satterfeld had sustain
ed fracture of the skull and was in
a serious condition, the boy was re-
and will be held pending the
outcome Of the injuries.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-11

Sheriff FAINT was for several years
chief engineer, at Monarch Mills, be-
ing Thus employed when he was elect
ed TO the office of sheriff. st d
Sheriff FAINT was faithful in the dis
@ sf }ps iss Is q tE|esS z IS
ecution Of his. duties. He was yet
considerate and cautious in the carry
ing out of the laws danends. 1t was
his desire to avoid killing the pr;s-
oner that was the direct cause of his
death. He could have shot and shot
to kill, but refrained, and suffered the
results, for when he struck the hand
of the prisoner with the butt of his
gun the weapon was discharged with
the resulting fatality.
Sheriff FAINT was a member of Beth
ell Methodist church. He was a public
spirited citizen and an affectionate
husband and father.
Many hearts are sad today by rea-
son of his untimely death.
Sheriff Fart was 43 years of age
and native son of Union county.
His body will be laid to rest in
Rosemont cemetery tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. The funeral exer-
cises will be conducted at the grave
unless the weather is inclement.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-11
Lockhart Junction

Lockhart junction, Nov. II have
just arrived from the Upper South
Carolina Methodist conference held at
Lancaster. My'host was Walter Tay-
lor. l was shown so much courtesy
and hospital.
1t seems TO. me this was the best
conference / ever attended large
number Of preachers from the differ
ent charges and districts; also many
laymcn as delegates, making a very
large body of men. The good people
of all denomination of Lancaster
threw wide open their doors and gave
all warm welcome. Il heard many
fine sermons and they were an in
spiration to me.
/ think that every preacher and ev-
cry layman should go back to his re-
spective places more determined to be
a better lavman and a better preacher
than ever before.
Thre We're many changes made on
the different charges. We were glad
when we heard the name of s. It.
Blackman as it was read ont and the
Bishop sent him back to our charge at
Jonesville. Moxy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-11
Remember the Orphans

AS your thoughts turn towards
Thanksgiving, think of the orphan
boys and girls of the state, and
through your contribution help to
make their lives happy on this oc-
casion, remembering the words of the
Master, at is more blessed to give
than to receive"
There are in the four church or
phanages of the state, 988 fatherless
children, who must be cared for. They
are divided as follows: 100 in the
Church Home, Episcopal, York, S. c.,
223 in Epworth Orphanage, Metho-
dist, Columbia, S. c.; $50 in Connie
Maxwell, Baptist, Greenwood, S. c.,
and 315 in Thornwell Orphanage,
Presbyterian, Clinton, S. G. These
bright, sweet children must be fed,
clothed, trained and educated. The
support for their maintenance must
be provided entirely by the church and
Individual gifts. All of the institu-
tions, due to the financial depression
Of the past few months, have suffered
from a lack of funds and their needs
at present are urgent.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-11
POWERS COMPLETE PLANS
FOR DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Washington, Nov. 10.-The great
powers completed their preparations
today for the conference on limitation
of armament. Tonight their represen-
,atiVes, laying by the role of negotia-
tlCns, set aside as period of mourn
ing for Americas soldier dead the
hour remaining before the conference
assemblies on Saturday. The last of
the major delegations was complete
by the days arrivals, who included
Arthur j. Balfour, head of the British
group until the coming of Lloyd
George, and additional delegates from
New Zealand, Australia and Italy.
Welcomed with al the ceremony
that can attend the advent of a dis
tnguished spokesman of great
power, Mr.. Balfour reached Washing
ton declaring a conviction that the
conference would accomplish an his
toric advance in internaCInal amity.
Only the delegation from Portugal,
which is to arrive tomorrow, was miss
ing tonight from the roll of those who
will face each other about the confer
cncc table when President Harding
makes the opening address Saturday.
Notable among the days confer
cnces among the representatives of
the individual nations was a meeting
Of those who will comprise the second
tlne Of representation for the United
States. the advisory committee ap-
"ointed by President Harding to lad
wise and assist" the American dele
gates. The committee completed it's
by the authorization of
six su3committees to act as interpre-
tive :gencieS for American public
opinion on the questions before the
conference.
By exchanges among the participat-
,lg nations, final agreement was
reached on the program for the open
,AC day, last minute touches were
added and every detail of the pro-
Visions was completed so that moth
!lG would remain to be done during
t1morrow's season of mourning.
AS nally drawn up the plans for
the opening session will start the
confert nee with minimum of frills
md diplomatic intricacies.
Secretary Hughes will bring the
delegates to order, there will be a
] rayer, President Harding will make
4 short address, q permanent chair
man will be chosen and the work will
proceed.
The president will entertain all the
delegates at dinner at the White
House Saturday.
The United States alone, it is said,
has completed plans for armament
limitation.
This plan relating primarily to ma
val problems therefore appears to be
designed to become the first important
,Opic Of negotiation although counter
proposals are expected to be brought
in later and the discussion is believed
likely to lead the conference very
quickly int. z, eepsidsEatioa Of ssayi-3
policy.
AS the opening hour approaches,
thcre is manifest a feeling of
growing optimism among many of the
delegates, coupled with n determina-
ton not to permit the conference to
stray into troublesome fields with
which it has no proper concern.
Heartening messages of support
arc multiplying as the day of the con-
ference draws near,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-11
.I AZ -.s~- tas--'"t, ,-~s-s- =
ArgOnne Forest

The following poem was written by
Mrs. Margaret H. Lawless of Toledo,
Ohio, and was sent to Miss Mamie
OetZel by her son, Lieut.. Patrick Law
less.
Lieut.. Lawless was stationed at
Camp Wadsworth for some months in
1917-1918, going overseas in May,
1918.
While at the camp he spent num-
ber of week ends with friends at Cliff
ford Seminary.
Red was the blood that freely flowed
And soaked into this earth,
But grass shall grow and flowers
blow,
And from this soil have birth.
White was the snow that fell, and
spread
Our heroes winding sheet,
And long and deep will be their sleep
While years those SHOWS repeat.
Blue is the sky now folding in
Their victory's hallowed ground,
While year by year will grow more
dear
By fame eternal crowned.
o do not now disturb their rest
Break not their burial sod,
These happy dead who fought and
bled
And died for man and God. ..
Red flowers will bloom above their
dust,
White SHOWS for ages fall
Blue skies shall bend till Time shall
end,
And God be over all.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-11
NEGRO KILLED BY
RURAL POLICEMAN

Sam Gulder, negro, was shot and
killed by Rural Policeman Arthur b.
Price at Tom Moore's saw mill II
miles from Columbia on the Koon
road, at 1915 o'clock yesterday after
noon, the killing following a tussle be-
tween the officer and the negro, whom
Mr. Price was attempting to arrest.
The coroner's jury, investigating the
shooting yesterday afternoon, brought
in verdict to the effect that Sam
Guider "came to his death from gun
shot wounds at the hands of Rural
Policeman Arthur B. Price, shooting
in discharge Of his duties" Only
one shot was fired, the ball passing
entirely through the negro's head.
James Dubard, brother in-law of
the dead negro, was the first witness
examined, telling how Rural Police
man Price had come to the lumber
camp at dinner time and had attempt
ed to place Sam Guider under arrest
Guider, Dubard said, was eating at the
time. Mr.. Price told him, "Sam, Tve
come for you," Dubard said and
Guider, after first pretending igno-
rance of the officers mission, then told
Mr.. Price, "My lawyer told me not to
pay you all any more" Mr.. Price
then, according to Dubard, explained
10 the negro That he, as an officer, had
nothing to do with the case save TO
serve the warrant and Caught Guider
by the shoulder. Guider wrenched
himself loose, Dubard testified, and
Price caught him again, only to have
the negro again shake off the grip on
his shoulder, telling Mr.. Price that he
would not go. Mr.. Price then, accord
ing to Dubard, jerked out his leather
billy ,'and the two tussled a while.
Guider finally wrenching the club
from Mr.. Prices hands. During the
Grappling, Dubard said, he heard
Guider tell Price, 81 might as we'll get
my revenge out of you as we'll as any
body else" AS soon as Guider Sc
cured the club, Dubard said, Mr.. Price
stepped back, drew his pistol and fired
the negro dropping in his tracks.
Jack, Gray, Wade Mcdaniel and Err
nest Dubard, negro eyewitness of the
shooting, corroborated James Du-
bard's testimony in al essential d.
tails. o. II. Hood, white, told of hear
ing the shot without seeing any of the
preceding events. G. A. Buchanan
Jr., white, estified as to an examina-
tion of the negro's body made by him
and OF the one bullet which caused
Guider's death, entering the head just
below and behind the right ear and
coming out just below the left ear
The State