davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-06
Humble Superintendents Meet

Charles 3. Goddard, who has charge
OF the activities of the Humble Oil
and Refining Company's operations in
Oklahoma, is host at a meeting Of the
superintendents Of the company which
is in session at Battle Springs Coun-
try Club, southwest Of the city. AS
many as 20 superintendents Of the
company are here from Houston.
F'crt Worth and Ranger and regu-
lar program is being carried out for
the exchange OF ideas to build up
the efficiency Of the men of the com.
pany. The visitors will probably
leave for their homes today. This
association is an institution Of the
company, the men meet at irregular
intervals and at each meeting II is de-
cided when and where the next meet
ing shall be held The Humble Com
pany has had a remarkable growth
since its organization and this growth
is due to the men whose proficiency
in oil production has made It possible
coupled with the management OF the
men at the head Of the company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-06

Read Ardmoreite WANT ADS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-11
ROseburg School Notes

The perfect spoilers in the third
grade this week are: Evona Van
Stekleman. Leonard Mailman and
William Mcintyre.
The eighth graders have start
ed the study of the "Rime of the
Ancient Mariner" which seems
to be interesting to all.
. The third and fourth grades
had an arithmetic contest Friday,
the fourth grade winning by fifty
points.
The Nugent children are back
to school again afte~ ar absence
of two weeks.
The eighth grade is reviewing
the American history and the
United States civil government.
Last Friday we had an arithme-
tic contest. The fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades took
part. John Hunt and Nora Clark
were captains. Johns side won
by large number of points.
Miss Schram is reading Give
Little Peppers and How They
Grew, which is greatly enjoyed
by the pupils.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-11
HIGH COST OF SPENDING

We hear a great deal about the
high cost of living in these times,
but very little is being said about
the high cost of spending. Money
has lost it's economic value to the
masses of the people. People that
five years ago were satisfied with
a round of beefsteak, insist on
porterhouse, and a man who work
ed for 50 day five years ago was
a more contented man than the
average man Of today who is earn
ing six dollars a day. Would 1t
not be q good idea that instead of
a six hour day as is being agitat-
ed, a ten hour day besubstituted
This would relieve the underpro-
duction conditions and relieve a
certain percentage of the workers
who could then return to the
farms where they are more ur-
gently needed, than they are in
the commercial centers. Crop and
food experts are sounding the
warning that this great nation of
ours will feel the pangs of hun
ger before another two years roll
by unless something is done to re-
lieve the lack of labor on the
farm.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-11
COMMUNICATE CLASS SOCIAL

The young people who have
been attending the class of in
struction every Sunday evening in
the Presbyterian church before
service, under Rev. Mr.. Martin, in
dulged in a social time in the din
ing room of the church on We'd
nesday evening last week, invit-
ing a few guests to meet with
them.
Supper was obtained by means
OF boxes filled by the girls and
chosen blindfolded by the boys.
Coffee was made by Mrs. Mar
tin and the boxes disgorged most
appetizing viands.
After the meal games and
amusements afforded entertain
ment until the home-goiug hour.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-11

cases.
l.. Hymen is spending a few
weeks in Detroit.
Scott Isles of Flint was in Yale
the past week on a visit to friends.
Mrs. c. B. Turner of Avoca has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hi
ram Brown this week.
Mrs. w. E. Smith and Mrs. Roy
Bricker of Marlette visited at the
homes of f. b. Bricker and DR.. B.
Clyne the past week.
Mrs. James McColl has been
quite poorly lately and the SER
vices of nurse are required. Her
friends hope to soon see her in bet
ter health.
Ed. Eilber and family are NOV
ing into the Losey house on Wood
st. They will remodel their home
on Main-st South.
The attendance in Lapeer high
school has doubled in the past
eleven years and a new building is
needed. The question of issuing
bonds for this purpose will be
voted upon this spring.
James Hoskins, who is employed
in the chemical works at Midland,
spent the latter part of the week
with Yale relatives. Jimmie came
in and put his name on the Ex-
positor subscription list with a
$3.50.
H. N. Weller who has purchased
the Stone property in Richmond,
will, when the residence is re
modelled and the grounds improv-
ed with enormous expense, have
one of the finest homes in all Ma
comb county.
C. T. and r. II. Peacock were
awarded the contract for building
the 612 miles of good roads north
from Capac and connecting with
the gravel road seven miles west
of Yale by the County Road Com
missioner of st. Clair county. II.
P. Dinner will furnish the gravel
from his pit north and west OF this
city.
]. |. Rosenthal gave a stag par
ty in honor of Lawrence Skiffinger
Tuesday evening with several OF
the young fellows participating.
A fine supper was served which
all enjoyed very much. Lawrence
leaves Friday morning for Mani
tou, Colo, where he will be in the
employ of Mr.. VIM. Lennon. The
Expositor wishes Lawrence sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Ken
nedy arrived in Yale the first of
the week from Milwaukee and will
stay with Mrs. Kennedy's brother,
T. d. Minnie and family until they
have their own home in condition
to move into. Mr.. Kennedy has
purchased the Clark farm, just out
side the corporation and will make
many changes and improvements
to the house and other buildings.
We welcome this family to our
midst.
A Hungarian wedding was sol
emnized in the Methodist Episco-
pal church at North Branch last
week, which was quite a novelty
A Hungarian minister from Flint
tied the knot in the native tongue
and mode of the fatherland. The
Gazette reporter was unfortunate
in that he missed the doings and
so was unable to get the names OF
the newly-weds and also had tt
pass up his chance of kissing the
bride.
Our good friend, DR.. Stevens
dropped into our Office Saturday
afternoon and deposited a parcel
on the editorial desk. We thank
ed him and carried it home where
it was found to contain a most de,
lectable roll of butter, fine anC
sweet. Now we don't know who
to feel most grateful to, the doctor
or his estimable wife, but as they
both had hand in the deal, we
are going to be impartial and give
them each share. 1t was {
gift to be thankful for.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-11
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish in this manner to ex-
press our deep appreciation of the
many kindnesses extended to us
by our friends and neighbors dur
ing the recent illness and death of
our beloved father, William Roy.
Phebe Roy
Mary E. Fiesel
Lou V. La Forge
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-11

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the many deeds
of kindness they conferred upon
us during our sickness and sad be-
reavement. We wish to mention
the beautiful floral offerings; also
those who offered autos, and the
choir.
Ralph Tenniswood and son
Edgar A. Terrier and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Beal
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-11

We wish to thank through the
columns of the Expostor, our
many friends and neighbors for
their many kindnesses during the
sickness and death of our dear
husband and father, also the high
school for the beautiful floral of
fering.
Mrs. Edward Graham and fam
lily.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-11

FOR SALE-Dark brown mare,
coming a years old, weight
about 1900. On the Thos. Hol-
den farm 3 miles south of Yale.
Lewis Gerlach.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-11

FOR SALE-Three cows coming
in the last of April. Earl Rose,
miles west of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-11
NdneyPMls

regulate and restore the healthy. normal
action of kidneys and bladder. bringing
clean blood and better health, with free
dom from aches and pains.
]. George Hudsins. Bennington, VT. writes.
Last fall was attacked with iumbaeo and
suffered untold agony. had severe pain
across my back and at times could not dress or
undress myself. | was advised 10 take Foley
Kidney Pills for my trouble. After taking them
for few days the pain In my back left me and
have not had any iumbsao since that time. si-l
though that was months go, recommend
Foley Kidney Pills 10 ell whs have iumbseo.
HERB T. HENNESSY
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-11

See Middleton & Martin at the
elevator for special price on Gold
Medal flour. 600
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-11

When the kidneys do not properly do
their work or purify the blood stream,
waste products and poisonous acids re.
main in the system and -ause backache,
rheumatic pains. lumbaeo, sore mus
cles, swollen joints, stiffness. lame
back and similar symptoms.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
pAlRYMPLE COMING TO
 ARKANSAS IS REPORT
Pr0hi Raider is to be Transferred to Arkansas Is the Report: No In-
 formation at Capital.

Chicago. March 2S-Maj. A. V. Dal- prohibition enforcement forces in the Chicago district. with his powers lop- ped off, is likely to be transferred to Arkansas. according to hints coming from Washington today. The major is now in Washington, where he went to protest against interference with his work here and lack of support yer him by otter federal officers From information drihbling i0 rom Washington it appears his mission is in vain and that he will be suoceaiad by I local man, perhaps one less 3ig- orous. In any event the new officer will be shorn of much power. Federal Judge Carpenter hag ruled ina, here. after no arrests or seizures can be made until they ar6 sanctioned hr f7e district attorney. rais makes of tn prohibition enforcement chief a aer fgurehead. Te also means that i- ~ia De exceedingly difficult to round any of the baotlegsers or saloon leeF= CTS. Liquor is obtaiaable almost aay where in tue city as attested by in- creasing drunkenness.
 Owners of private stocks who ar planning to move from one residence to another May l, are in q quandary Under the Illinois search and seizufa law they cannot move their booze Ia other states they could secure 8 fec eral permit. but that is not permiss.= ble under the Illinois law. State pra- hibition enfoSement man are speed ing up their work as the federal acti- yls show perceptible tagging
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
RECEIVERS FOR THE OIL
 LANDS IS SUGGESTED
Federal Judge Offers Aid in Oklahoma Texas Dispute Over the Red
 River Bed.

Oklahoma City, March 26.-Joint re- ceivers, one to represent Oklahoma and the other Texas, to take charge of the disputed tract of oil land in the Red River bed, develop it's oil wells and collect it's revenue until the own> ership is determined finally in the Su- preme Court of the United States, will be appointed if Texas claimants will come into court and request such ac, ton or if one of the parties at in terest as defendants intervenes in the suit. Judge R. l.. Williams declared this afternoon in federal District Court here during the hearing of the case of the Judsonia Development As seeiation of Oklahoma against Sam Sparks and others of Texas
 Texas attorneys, appearing today merely as friends Of the court. said they had no proprietary interest in the case and could not accept the judges offer to appoint receivers. Ok Iahoma attorneys also said they were not certain their clients would agree
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
HELD TO FEDERAL JURY
Tennessee Man Charged with Violation
 of the Mann Yet.

Texarkana, March 25.-Because he says his wife was mean to him, T. P. Stevens of Nashville, Tenn, left her. he saysA short time later he got lone some. met the wife of another man and persuaded her to flee with him to Tex arkana, according to officers here The couple had been here only short time when Chief of Police Strange ar rested Stevens. He is charged with white slavery. The woman is the principal witness against him. She told officers she left her husband be- cause he was cruel Stevens was giv- en hearing before United States Commissioner Hudspeth and bound over to the federal grand jury. His bonds was fixed at S25O. The woman has not been arrested.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
FOOD SHORT IN GERMANY
British Government Probably Will
 Agree to Relief Measures.

London, March 27.-The British government learns the food situation iE Germany is bad and food is needed immediately to prevent further dis. orders. It is considering the situa- tion sympathetically and will probably agree on relief measures.
 Vienna also is worse than ever. The Czechs, JugoSlavs and Rumanians have been told they must supply food at once or the allies will take action to compell them: All these countries have plenty of food but are afraid of a bad harvest and are not exporting. The peasants re too prosperous to work, except to supply their owns needs, and little sowing has been done in these countr ies, which formally were in. the granary of Europe
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
BRaMN IS BETTER PAID
 THAN BRAINS IS REPORT
Says Solon. Urging That Teachers Receive More Than Average
 He'd Carriers.

Washington, March 27.-Complain- ing that the recent trend has been to place brawn above brains in earning power, Representative Fess of Ohio, chairman of the Republican Congress- ional Committee, and former col lege president, made an appeal in the House today for a public recognition of school teachers which will lift their salaries above those of bod carriers. MT Fess spoke in connection with the consideration of the Distict of Colum bia appropriation, which includes an item carrying increases for teachers in Washington public schools.
 Representatives Fess declared that reports from all parts of the country show q lack of teachers, a pronounced lowering of the standard of efficiency an alarming falling off in the attend aacs 5s normal schools and a strik, ins lowering ol the school tone. lie sand 5aat the teaching profession is Iast bseoumias feminine and men ot ala0s are summing it.
 .Ths r5H#af eraa reward for the school teac4ar- -iu the community Nho waz net only fba eaietast character bts9s= a~ the R4opaeg ef a better day oaa5za Iesd.as. fl a5e The fFst citi- .2ca of toe community. has given way to ; mere apology. ss only 8 mere 8ehef 10 be locked Hf5a as little less than charity if not an object of pity and aroloey.s said Representative Fess. This is shown in the small ap- preciation of the teachers work in placing the salary below that of hod carriers.
 "The one supreme demand it to ex- alt the profession and make it invit- ing for the strongest talent of the country. This demand must lift the profession above the rank of charity. We must keep the pyramid of Amer ican ambition right-side up. Brawn is important, but brain is more impor-
 tant. The exaltation of braWn above
 brain is inverting the pyramid
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
to such a receivership:
 U. $. Also Has Claims.

When the hearing of argument is concluded, which is expected by to- morrow afternoon, Judge Williams said he will take under advisement the ment for Texas defendants The an- nouncement of his decision, he said, will not be made until after April 2, when the federal government will file it's claim in court here to the land on behalf of itself and the Kiowa, Conan che and Apache Indians.
 Judge Williams said the only ques- tion he intended to pass on at this time is the question of jurisdiction saying eff it appears that I have jur- isdiction over the territory in question l am going to issue those Writs of at tachment If the matter is left in doubt I shall issue them upon the strength of the order of Judge Frank A. Youmans If it is shown I have no JuftSulcllOn snail not issue the WIlIS.
 What is a river bank? was the question raised by one of the Texas attorneys who described the Red River at the point in Tillman county. Okla, under dispute as "bed of sand a mile and half wide, over which there is a small caerant stream flowing now here and now there"
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
DEATH IS TEXAS
Death af Brother Gi Fellow ToWmsman
 Occurred in Texas.

From the Van Alstine, Texas, News:
 The sad announcement Monday morning that J D. Gathright had pass ed away at the hour of three o'clock that morning, brought sadness to this community that was a severe shock to all, Very few people outside of his relatives even knew that he was sick ana all were unprepared for the sad message that soon spread throughout the city. About ten day ago MT. Gath right was stricken, but he apparently recovered to some extent, in fact was able to leave his bed, but was again at tacked and everything known to med lcal science and good nursing was done for him, but to no avail, he went the way all of us must go and when the summons comes.
 Funeral services were postponed un- til Tuesday afternoon awaiting the arrivel of his brothers, and at 3:3O Tuesday afternoon services were con- ducted at the Baptist church by his pastor, Rev. F. B. Thorn, after which his body was carried to the city ceme- tery and there to the final resting place, large concourse of friends, paying last sad and solemn tribute to his memory, all the business houses of the city closing for the funeral. From what we knew of J. D. Gath right we don't think Van Alstyne had better citizen within it's borders. He was a royal and put tic spirited citizen, lived an upright life before all the people, and was the same tomorrow as he was today, ever having an eye single to the Glory of God and the salvation of his own soul and looked 1 implicitly to the welfare of his loved ores. In business he was successful
 because he was an honest as any living man could be always had a cheerful word and a kind howdy for everyone who entered his store. He was true and faithful friend, kind and devoted husband and true and loving father.
 J. D. Gathright was a brother of G. ID Gathright of Ashdown, and the lat ter attended the funeral in Val Alstyne last weeek.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
GROW 5.0o0 BBAS. RADISHES
BleyinS Farmers Will Harvest Large
 Cron This Year.

Hope, March 27.-1t is estimateo that the radish crop around Blevins will total about 5000 barrels. The shipments are expected to start next week ana will continue for several weeks. Blevins has several years been one of the leading shipping points in this country for truck crop and intends to maintain her record this year. The prospects at AIeCaskill and in that neighborhood are for che of the largest truck crops in it's history. About " acres are being planted to cantaIoupes and in addition to that something like 150 acres are being planted to toma- toes.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Negro Held in Texarkana Jail for the
 Killing of His Wife.

Texarkana March 27-Sam New man. negro, whose home is at Finley Switch, in the west end of Bowie county, was lodged in jail at Boston and later warrant was issued charg- ing him with killing his wife. The shooting is said to have taken place at their home about noon Thursday
 Newman said his wife became an gered at him because he was prepar, ing to attend church in the neighbor- hood, and attempted to stab him with d butcher knife. He then picked up a rifle and fired, ats he said, in self de- fense.
 When the trap was sprung the rope broke, and it was necessary to place him on the gallows the second time. When this was being done the pris- oner eXclaimed: "Gentemen please hurry and get me out of this
 He was pronounced dead 15 minutes after the second trap drop. This was the fifth legal hanging i'll Butler coun- r iii recent years, there being three (. hers for the same ofense and two for murder
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
NEGRO KILLED BY WHITE
Killing Follows Quarrel in Country
 Store Near LewisYiiIe.

Lewisville, March 25.-Jim Johnson. negro former soldier, was shot six times and instantly killed today by Luther Edwards, white, a goung farm CT The shooting, which occurred at Jackson's store on Red River. near here, followed row between the two saturday, when Johnson is said to have threatened to kill Edwards. The two met at the Jackson store shortly afternoon, and the negro started the argument again, it is said.
 Edwards surrendered to the sheriff
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
OUACHITA GIVEN s1OO.OOO
Philadelphia College Receives Iarpe
 Sum from Baptist Board.

Philadelphia, March 26. = Ouachita College has been granted another fund of $10O,000 by the Educational Board of the Southern Baptist convention. Dr. c. E. Dickens, president. returned from Birmingham Wednesday night, where he attended meeting of the Southern Baptist educators In addi- dition to the $30O,000 set aside for new buildings in 1920. Ouachita will have an endowment of approximately S500.- O00 Machinery is being placed on the sites of the new buildings.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
SUES FOR \ BIG SUM
Iexarkana Lady Asks $1O,OOO for Get.
 ting Hand Mashed.

Texarkana, March 27.-NIiss Annie Gordon, formerly employed in the printing department of the Turner Taper Company of Texarkana has hied suit against the company for alleged personal injuries, claiming $1O,OOO as damages. The complaint which is filed in the Circuit Court of the Arkansas side, recites that while engaged in feeding one of the com pany's presses, one of her hands was caught and crushed in such manner as to render it permanently useless.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Negro of CoIumbia County Held at
 TexarkaRa.

Texarkana, March 27-seil Frazier. negro, of Magnolia, Columbia county. was held for the federal grand jury on a bond of $500 pr charge of for eing the name of his brother to sol dier's pay check for $Ga. following e hearing in United States Court.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

J. D. Gathright was a brother of C. D Gathright of Ashdown, and the lat ter attended the funeral in Val Alstyne last weeek.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
Are We Going to Take Full Advantage
of Our Industrial Opportunities?

During past few years the business of this nation has treen
dousy expanded Industries have had enlarge their plants many
shpbuldg and
night So has been the
efficiency been the whwod Of the day Great
production
development
them development to
would be
fall
welfare The
the OF
industries abreast of these
conditions The dealing
which employer the employee other think OF
will mentally and make them alert to the tremendous opo
today
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-08
The ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA

child among the 100O00000 inhabitants of the
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that Worldwide miracle has been wrought in mems
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knowledge which absolutely necessary today before
Where people find authoritative and comprehensive nor
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foundation for study subjects which will be upperost o minds
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