davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

Robert Coughran and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the vicinity of Hereford
 Charles Cross, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on a short busi- ness visit.
 c. H. McCord, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on a business mission.
 Miss Lean Hoffman of Dolgerville. New York, is here as the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Hillman, of War ren.
 Harry l. Johnson and wite will leave today on auto trip to California, they will be gone until August
 Mrs. M. J. Cooper left last night for Los, Angeles where she will remain off several months.
 Mrs. Charles Wright, of Cananea, is in the city for a few days on visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Arbuckle.
 Joe Parmerlee was in the city yes- terday from his ranch in the Huachu- cas on a short visit.
 Mrs. Ella Barret was in the city yesterday from her home in the Hua- chucas on visit to friends.
 Charles Jones, of Nogales, is in the city for a fey days visiting old ac- quaitances.
 Mrs. G. H. Fitzgerald left last night on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles to remain for few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

Mrs. G. H. Fitzgerald left last night on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles to remain for few weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
ASSOCIATED CHARITY
NEEDS FUND-CLOTHES

Answering the demands through two
heavy months, the Associated Charities
10 again in need OF funds and garments
for distribution among the poor, Mrs.
Dora L.auderdale. secretary states.
'"The past two months have been un-
usually heavy. Sickness has been prev
alent throughout the city, and for some
reason contributions have fallen off.
We need clothing. money and many
ether things for the sick. A special call
has been sent out for clean cotton rags
tc be used In the homes Of the sick.
Anyone who can tribute any OF these
necessities will be helping US out very
much." Mrs. Lauderdale says.
During the month of March, Mrs.
Lauderdale reports 140 calls on the poor
end sick; DR.. Walter Hardy sent nurses
to make 10 calls; large amounts Of cloth
ing and groceries have been distributed
Our supply Of clothing is very low
and garments for children, both boys
and girls Of all ages and men and won.
en- are needed badly. please come to our
rescue" she pleads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

Portland, Ore. has one of the finest
labor temples in America, recently COM
pleted at a cost of 100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
GR0T7O MEMBERS
GOING TO ENID
Local Men Will Absorb Ideas
for Big Ceremonial Here on
May 12,; Patrol of
Giants Here.

Otis Nj. Smith, monarch; George o.
Daunis. secretary; Jack Jones, organ.
izer; II. w. Critchfield, stage manager
for the local Grotto, accompanied by
some Is or 20 other members, will go to
Enid April IA to witness the ceremonial
Of the Enid Grotto on that date.
'Mr. Critchfield will secure some in.
formation to assist the local organiza-
ticn for our big ceremonial in May"
Mr.. Smith states.
At the ceremonial to be held in Ard.
more May -. Mr.. Smith predicts that
there will be something more than 1900
visitors There will be at least 1000
members and their wives here for the
event in addition to which there will be
visitors from throughout the entire
southwestern portion of the state, he
says.
Ardmore Grotto boasts of some very
interesting features quite different TO
others, Mr. Smith declares.
I'VE have a patrol of 40 men, all OF
whom are over six feet i'm heighth. Then
We have band Of 30 pieces. Thus far
we have 600 signed up for the Grotto
and before May ~ we will have more
than 1000 l am confident" he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
POISON OF LIE
IS MOST VILE
CHAPPELL SAYS
Liar Is Biggest Pest in the
World and Hebrew Meth
cd of Punishment
Right, He Adds.

Thou shalt not bear false witness"
when God gave the Commandments,
he gave them in order that society
might be properly safeguarded," Rev.
Ashley Chappell said at Broadway Meth.
odist churchc Sunday night when he
continued his series OF sermons on the
Commandments. Society must be
guarded. and the one great mission Of
the church Is the safeguarding and pre-
serving OF society When the time
comes that everyone Is square with him.
self and his fellowmen the Golden Age
viii be ushered in and there will be M
need for the church as q protector OF
society.
Most Important.
THE command Thou shalt not bear
| false witness is one of the most impor.
TINT Of the ten. A liar Is the biggest
pest in the world. lie destroys not only
himself but others. The penalty for
lying in the Hebrew economy was that
he who lied on another in order to do
| him an injury should have the same
thing done to him that he had thought
10 have done to the one he had lied on.
This was done in order that Others
might fear to commit a similar offense.
Methods Of Lying.
Lying Is done in various ways
Some men will go en- the witness stand
J in our courts and swear falsely. They
pswear falsely to protect some special In
eterest Of their own or that Of another
They will swear q lie to protect Il law
I violat0r. Justice cannot be done in our
courts unless men tell the truth.
! Another common mode Of lying ID
t6at Of speaking against the character
and reputation Of someone. The dark
word that is spoken will do irreparable
injury.
"The poisonous venow Of all the wild
animals and serpents Of the world is not
half SO deadly as the poison Of liars
tongue. One may not Intentionally mis-
represent another, but he may be harsh
in his judgment and be unjustly critica
in his views of another and in this man
ner untold harm may result.
When men ,arn to obey this impor
tant Commandment the world will be Q
kbetter place in which TO live"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

In parts OF Switzerland maid be.
comes engaged to man II she accepts
from his a bouquet OF edelweiss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Merchants Institute "Pay-Up
Campaign" Here During Month

A good idea is Incorporated in the
movement just set on foot by the re-
tail merchants of Ardmore called
'Pay-Up Campaign" The campaign
runs through April and II is expect
cd that all citizens will join in and
pay every debt they possibly can.
Someone said. Lets all pay our
bills and see how quickly it betters
business conditions" and that's how
the idea started.
According to the retail merchants,
one dollar paying bill every day is
worth dozen that pays only one
bill year.
When times were unusually hard,
as they were some time back. 1t was
almost impossible for people to pay
UP promptly. the merchants admit;
but now. with times much improved
and everybody with little money,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

1t is believed that the need for peo-
pie running behind is passed.
Accounts are going TO be carefully
scrutinized this month with view
Of seeing who is doing his best TO
pay mp, according to those in charge
of the movement. For the protec-
ton of business this must be done
from this time forward, 1t is de-
clared.
Merchants insist that each man
who owes an account should show
an inclination to pay. If he can't
pay II all, he should at least visit
the store where a bill is owed, pay
what he can and let his creditor
know his condition, they say.
The campaign will last through
April and merchants firmly believe
that Ardmore people will cooperate
10 the fullest extent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
FOR YOUR BLOOD
Keep Your Blood Pure. Throw Off the
POisOns and the Flu Won't Get You,

SAN ANGELO Texas.--"Dr. Pierces
proprietary remedies have been entirely
satisfactory to me in the truest sense
Of the word and l consider them as be-
ing very high-class remedies, and the
safest that l know of on the market
During the last score of years when my.
self and famiyl have needed a tonic
especially after the LaGrippe, we have
used DR.. Pierce's Golden Discovery with
satisfactory results. also DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. My thanks to DR..
Pierce prompts me to write my truthful
sentiments" % K. Wilson, S02 Kober.
lin st.
Obtain now from your neighborhood
druggist Dr. Plerce's family remedies
tablets or liquid. Write DR.. Pierce,
President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, for free medical advice.-(Adv.) }
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
MAJORITY CASES WERE
CONVICTED BY POLICE

A record Of 2s1 convictions out Of 352
fcases Is shown in the monthly report Of
tChief Of Police Hignight for March
(which was presented to City Manager
Kirk Dyer Monda ymorning. Seventy.
! one cases were dismissed. the report
! shows: eight were appealed and CON-
mitments were issued in 80.
Amounts received from fines and for.
efeitures amount to $2.03s; amounts i'm.
eposed by commitments. $l.2s75O; re-
Iceived at police sutton. $7s2; pound
t7ees. $72.s0; total amount received dur.
ling the month, 32.sss.
Eleven prisoners remained in the city
kjau at the expiration Of the month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

First steel car ever brought south was
used by General Sherman as an ammu.
milton car in his advance on Atlanta in
1854.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
PESSIMISM WASHED
AWAY WITH RAINFALL

Old Man Pessimism Is looking
mighty peaked around Ardmore and
Carter county after the bountiful
rainfall Of Sunday as everything
now indicates a good season for
crops and plenty Of water for the
livestock, TO say. nothing of the rise
in Hickorq creek which insures q
sufficient supply of water for the
city of Ardmore, at least until the
dam is erected and other plans are
worked out satisfactorily.
At any rate-the predicted drouth
is notL-and farmers and livestock
men are overcoming any feeling Of
pessimism because Of it, and Op-
timism with big o prevails.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
DAVIDSON Is INSTRUCTOR
AT OKLAHOMA CITY SCHOOL

DIR. II. l.. Davidson, pastor OF the
Broadway Baptist church went TO
strLCtor in school for the training
OF Christian workers. He will be
away all week, returning Saturday af.
t.rnoon. At the regular Wednesday
light prayer service, A. S. Lyness
Will be in charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
LINCOI.N-FORD COMPANY
INCORPORATES FOR S15,250, 900

LANSING, AIich.-The Lincoln. Ford
Motor Car company was Incorporated
here Saturday with a capitalization Of
SIS, ,250, 900. There are $500 shares Of
common stock, of which Edsel Il. Ford.
president Of the Ford Motor company,
holds 2,497. Henry Ford, Henry M. Le-
land and Wilfred c. Leland hold one
share each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
HALL FACES CHARGES
IN COUNT YCOURT NOW

Charges of unlawful possession have
Just been filed against c.. p. Hall
secondhand furniture dealer, in county
court. following a trial on similar
charges In police court last week when
Hall, together with his nephew, Frank
Hall, were found guilty and fined $50
each.
In police court it was brought out
that Hall had been living in room at
his store on North Caddo street and
when the police, led by Mrs. C. p. Hall,
raided the place so pints of chsc beer
and several hundred empty bottles were
found. Hall appealed his case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
Mrs. Payne Member
of Henhy's Force

Mrs, Nell Hill Payne will be associ-
ated with Henley's ladies' ready to wear
store from this time on, according to
Mr.. Henley. Mrs. Payne comes highly
recommended as a most courteous. com
petent ready -to-wear woman. She is
severing her connection with one OF the
Oldest and most successful firms of Tul-
s, having been with them the past
eight years. Mr.. Henley feels Mrs.
Payne will be an adjunct to Ardmore
commercial circles and the buying pub
lie will be greatly benefited
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

One Of the stunts" for distinguished
visitors in Silesia shrdlu NIB embmbm
visitors in Silesia is to be served with
tea in the salt mines, thousands of feet
below the ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03
"MARSE HENRY'S" BODY
SENT TO LOUISVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, F'ia.--The body of
Eol. Henry Watterson. who died here
pDecember 22. was started on its home
ward Journey Sunday night after hav.
bing reposed In vault at Evergreen
tcemetery here for more than three
emonths because Of the illness of Mrs,
Hwatterson.
Accompanied only by close members
of the family. the body Is expected TO
barrive at Louisville, Ky. some time TO-
tday. Funeral services there will take
tplace Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-03

In 10 states the United States recla.
nation service has retrieved 100000
arid acres through irrigation projects.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16

THE LOBELLO ARREST.
Woman's Story is Denied by Accused
and Counter Charge Filed.

In the issue of The Chief, December
2, appeared an account of the arrest
of Charley Lobello, a well-nown and
reputable resident of the A Bend
settlement, down the river. Labello
was charged in an affidavit with hav-
ing attempted to kill his wife. Now
comes "another story" in the words
OF Kipling, and Charley prays to be
heard.
He absolutely denies having at
tempted to kill the woman. He
states that in the first place the wo-
man is not his wife, but was his
housekeeper; that she attempt
ed to shoot him with a pistol
and in trying to take the weapon
away from her she fell on chair
and injured herself. Lobello furth-
er says, that she is subject to hys-
tcrics and the scratches and apparent
wounds on her face were inflicted by
herself.
According to Lobello, he had in his
pants pocket some two hundred and
fifty dollars; that the pants, which
were his "Sunday pants, were left
by him in his sitting room when he
was away and that upon returning he
found that his money was gone. He
asked the woman for the money, when
she ran to the bureau drawer for
the pistol and attempted to kill him.
In the struggle the woman was in
jured. Afer Lobello had taken the
weapon away she stated that she
wished to return to her son and Lo-
halln. then escorted her to his auto
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16
FORM A DISTRICT
BAR ASSOCIATION
Lawyers of Twenty-Seventh judicial
District Form Organization.

Lawyers of the twenty-seventh th
Judicial district of louisiana met N
Donaldsonville Thursday and formed
an organization to be known as the
Twenty-seventh judicial Bar Associa-
ton. The meeting was held at the
courthouse and every lawyer in the
district, twenty in all, were repre-
sented at the gathering, either in per
son, by proxy or by letter. Twelve
lawyers appeared in person.
The meeting was first addressed By
Judge Paul Leche, who acted as tenn
porary chairman. J. G. Medlenka,
chairman Of the committee to or
ganize local bar associations in the
state, of the Louisiana Bar Associa-
ton, delivered the principal address.
He explained the need of the local
organization and the benefits to be
derived by the lawyers from such
associations. After his address the
local organization was formed, the
following being named as it's first
officers:
John Marks Of Napoleonville, pres
ident; Henry L. Himel of Convent,
vice presidents; Walter Lemann OF
Donaldsonville, vice president; c. V.
St. Amant Of Donaldsonville, secre-
tary-treasurer.
A committee was appointed to
draft by laws, with instructions to
submit draft of same at the next
meeting of the association which will
be held in this city on December H..
After the meeting the lawyers
present took dinner at Hotel Donald
son, where an excellent menu Was
served in honor of the occasion.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

bonaldsonville, La, Dec. 1G, 1922
wish to publically express my ap-
pleclatlon and thanks to the Thibo,
daux Benevolent Association for the
prompt payment of the beneficiary
certificate of insurance which nv
late husband, Edward P. Ramirez
held IN that. association amounting to
$1,000. This certificate was paid in
full to me, his widow, in just eight
days after his death, together with
$50 for burial purposes. Within four
hours after my husbands death the
association paid me s10O in accord
ance with the contract of paying one.
tenth of the. certificate immediately
upon being notified. I take pleasure
IN recommending the Thibodaux
Benevolent Association to any Der
son desiring#insurance and can GER
tify that the prompt and courteous
manner in which it paid the insurance
certificate above mentioned, could not
be exeelIaEases.sft aas,.18 n;zat;o,, sor
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY LOCAL LODGES
Annual Elections Held by Different
Frsternities Of This City.

Officers fo2. the coming year were
elected 1t : NEST enthusiastic meet
inc Of Olive Camp, No. Is of the
Woodmen of the World held We'd
ncsday night. The meetig was largc-
ly attended by members of the camp,
and after the election refreshments
were served, having been prepared
by Captain Thomas Montero, one OF
the members Of the order. The fol-
lowing are the officers elected:
y. '. Templet, consul command
er; Lawrence Falcon, advisor lieu
tenant; Mic Eris, banker; J. C. Bou-
chereau, clerk; Louis Ohlmeyer, es-
cort; George Folse, Waterman; John
Rodriguez, sentry and C. Il. Ourso,
manager for three years.
1t was announced that the installa-
ton of the new officer, will take
place on Sunday, January IA, and
that the regular meeting of the camp
will be postponed so as to make il
convenient for the country members
to attend the installation exercises.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16
New Ice Plant Coming,

A: j. Schroeder and Henry Coette
OF this city have purchased from che
Napoleonville Ice Company their ten
ton ice plant which was closed down
about year ago. The plant will be
dlsmanteled and brought to Donald
sonvllle nd set up in one of A. J..
Schroeder's large buildings back of
the Texas and Pacific railroad, right
OF way, and will be ready to begin
operations next season. Mr.. Schroe-
der is engaged in boiler making and
sheet-iron working and is an expert
IN that line. Mr.. Goette is an engi-
neer and practical ice maker with
many years experience. The new
plant will manufacture ice for sale to
the local trade. The Chief wishes
Messrs. Schroeder and Goette much
success in their venture.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16
Admission-1O, II and &c
Doors Open at p. m.
Music by Claiborne's Orchestra.
EKS WILL GIVE
CHRISTMAS CHEER
Baskets Ladened With Food Will Be
Given to Poor of City.

Christmas cheer will come to many
poor families in Donaldsonville and
vicinity This year through the well
known thoughfulness and charity OIL
the local order Of Elks. Arrange
ments have been made by the order
to provide Christmas baskets of food
for l.,or families of the city which
sill be distributed on "hl lis,l1as
None but members of the order will
be asked to contribute to the fund
for the purpose.
The committee which is preparing
to bring Yuletide happiness to many
homes is composed of Joseph Gis-
clard, chairman, Clarence Boucher
eau and Sidney Harp. This commit
tee has had charge of this most
worthy charity for several years
past. Last year twenty-six poor
families in this city were made happy
by the Elks' Christmas baskets, and
it is expected t lat even more than
that mum Der WIN be distributed this
year. 7t
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16
Kenneth Lodge K. of P.

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected by Kenneth Lodge, No. Al
Knights Of Pythias, at meeting held
Thursday night at it's hall in the Ma.
sonic temple. The meeting was
largely attended. Following are the
officers selected:
Samuel Samuelson, chancellor COM
mander; D. B. Doran, vice chancellor
R. A. Lawless, prelate; E. Langbeck-
er, master of work; Jules Leumas,
master of finance;J. E. Blum, keeper
of records and seal; Jacob Blum,
master of exchecquer; Gale T. Chap
man, master of arms; John Pfster,
Jr., inner guard; Louis 'Ohlmeyer,
outer guard; E. Langbecker, repre-
sentative to the grand lodge; J. E.
Blum, alternate.
Installation ceremonies will be held
on January IA. A cold lunch will
be served.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16

susiana Ross, Queen Of Orleans, Lad,
Junior and Symholeer Junior.
Second race-2S0 pace. Entries
Van Blaise, May Moodson, Hello
Mary and Jos. Machanchh
Third race-Green trot. Entries
Jessie Bell, Ella Direct, Pearl Pat1elhs
and Cruzennette Junior.
The horses entered in the above
races are classy and fast and tomor-
rows events promise to be among
the closest and most exciting seen at
the fair grounds this season. There
will no doubt be large and enthusi-
astic crowd on hand.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16
huo-My-Tism for Rheumatism

+ho .nele Na VIII be preaching service at
the the Methodlst church tomorrow, in
;aet v morning s and at night. The sub
III III Tor ., the morning service will be
"nne ne oleepers,' and for the evening
nanaged Goods" The mornin9
s,'np ~orsnlp begins at II o'cock, and the
rsI1nlng v,"1g at 7:30 O'Clock. A hearty
welcome for all. y
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16
Bride-Elect Entertained.
(Communicated.)

The Catholic Daughters of Ameri
ca. of Baton Rouge, entertained at
linen shower Thursday of last week
IN honor of Miss Noelie Boudreau
who became the bride of C. M. Gil
last "Wednesday. The shower was given
at dear old St. Joseph's Academy, a
place that is dear to US and is the
Alma Mater of a great many Of us.
Inc honoree was met at the door bv
our Worthing grand regent, Mrs. Thos
5. Gill, and to the strains of Mendel-
sohns wedding march was led into
the auditorium, which had been artis-
tlcally decorated for the occasion.
The shower was given from a large
bell which hung from the ceiling and
when she had been seated the ribbons
were pulled she was showered with
linens. She received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Afterwards eyerv-
one went into the dining room where
refreshments were served, talks to
the bride were given by F ather Col
bert, whose presence was greatly en-
loyed, our worthy grand regent, Mrs.
Thos. s. Gill, and last but not least
our worthy lecturer, Mrs. A. B..
Booth. Court Marie Louise wishes
her much happiness in her married
life.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16
Dance at Hotel Donaldson,

A grand dance was given by the
young men of Donaldsonville at the
Hotel Donaldson Thursday night The
dancing took place in the spacious
dining room which was cleared after
supper and the large number of gal
liant beaux and charming bellies. who
had the good fortune to be present
tripped the light fantastic toe until
a late hour by the music of the jazz
land Six Orchestra of Beaumont,
Texas.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16

|
Mr. G. B. Reuss of Hohen Solms,
planter and member Of the police
jury from the first ward, who with
his estimable wife, are spending
some time visiting their son-ln-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ii: r.
Clippert of Detroit, Mich, is traVel1ng
extensively and enjoying, the Deautl-
full scenery of the north and east
From Cumberland, Md, under date
of August 28, Mr.. Reuss writes to
friend in this city on a postcard as
follows: eve crossed the Allegheny
and Cumberland Mountains over the
Lincoln Highway and returned by the
National. The mountain scenery is
wonderful and full of thrills going
up and down the grades. The card
contains beautiful picture OF The
Narrows," mountain river road and
bridge scene at Cumberland, Md.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16
Bicycle Races at the Fair

t,ran among the many attractive fea-
ss Ea;s at the coming South Louisiana
r.on, , uct. Z Is will be bicycle
Is Is'es, both professional and amateur
v;l,o e'ere are any boys in Donaldson
thn va,,e ana vicinity who wish to enter
saera.eur M a.lateur races they should see the
te'afy-manager regarding prizes.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-12-16
10 prevent a cold, take 66f

.an MISS lnez Babin, daughter of Mr.
a;ao h;s mrs Arnaud Babin, formerly of
h,s nn,. city but now located at Port
thhlehnr' a Texas, left this mornine on
sn .ne frisco train for her home. after
sp;enalng st;,g five weeks here visiting rel
atiVes and friends.