davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-24

strengthened the confidence of the To-
cal fans in the Ardmore team.
Jones wallop for homer in the
third to the center field fence netted
him a neat little sum from the boys
in the grandstand However, the dona-
ton from the fans may be minimized
as soon as Young's hand gets well, Tor
Young claims that Jones used his bat
without first obtaining his consent,
and therefore owes him the equivalent
Of Jail fine for larceny. Young states
that he will contest the hit unless the
money is forthcoming. But We should
worry about whose bat 1t was-the
hit was there that's all I've smoke
cigars, Jones).
Abbott pitched u neat clean game
for the Ardmore team. and his work
was appreciated by the members of the
local team. evidenced by the fine field
work which they performed behind
him.
The local team suffered a severe
temporary lass when Young's hand
came in contact with a pitched ball
while he was at bat, and broke one Of
the bones in his lunch-grabber. Here's
hopin we get along without any losses
on the score board before Young gets
back in the harness.
Smiley" Pemberton wants to know
who said "A doctor had heart" The
dimuntive catcher states that the doc
tor who tried to lance u little old boil
on his right arm, almost made him
feel he was back in the old "stockyard
whirlwind days" smiley" says that
doc slings a wicked knife.
Umpire Doyle is showing up fine
in his work during the preseason
games. and the fans are all for him.
As yet no players in any Of the games
he has umpired this season have dis
puted his decisions. We hope TO have
him with us in the TO league as long
as II lasts.
What We want to know Is: Which OF
the members Of the Ardmore aggre-
CATION was named joe at Gaines
willie Friday. Ask Reynolds. lac knows
Lind, Cleburne pitcher, deserves cred
It for the fine showing he made yest-
erday.
Now the exhibition series between the
Ardmore and Cleburne teams STANDS
two each and one tie-and three more
to 30. Here's hopin they all so to
| Ardmorc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-24
DORNICK HILLS CLUB
ISSUES REGULATIONS
FOR CUP TOURNAMENT

The tournament committee Of the
Dornlcl< Hills Country club has issued
the following rules and regulations gov
erning the play FOR qualification In the
cup tournament.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-24

Leonard, the breaks favoring the visi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-24
Totals--------38

+Batted for Faber in Sth.
**One out when when winning run
scored.
By innings:
Detroit ----1Ol 600 900 90
Chicago -----00O 0Ol 00l 01-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-24

oAttl=- =----'N - -
Relieved Rtchtin in 9th.
Score by innings:
Ardmore-Akron -------OOO OOO t2V-
Eu,s ----..-.------OiO sO7 OIL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-24

Abbott pitched u neat clean game
for the Ardmore team. and his work
was appreciated by the members of the
local team. evidenced by the fine field
work which they performed behind
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
THREE OAKS

Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheverie
July 7th. q son.
Miss sue Osterman spent the week
end in Buchanan with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cress Watson.
The new concrete paving on the
west Michigan road is open as far
as Harbert. The trip between Har-
bert and Lakeside will be open IN a
few days This viii cOmplets one OF
the finest drives in southern Michi-
gan
Julius Carrier Of Chicago Heights.
his, spent the week end with his
brother. GEORGE Carrier.
Dr.. and Mrs. Mead with a party
Of friends spent Sunday at Orchard
Beach.
Mrs. Jennie Davis and daughter.
Helen spent Monday in South Bend
Harry Hayden and daughter Cath
crime OF Oberlin. Ohio. are the guests
of Mrs. Lee Salters.
The funeral OF John A ThurBby
who died July 4th in Berkely. Calf.
was held in the cemetery 81 New
Troy on Sunday. The deceased spent
the early part OF his life IN Three
Oaks where he will be remembered
by the older settlers. His VIE. a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy
Smith, accompanied the remains 70
Three Oaks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
Personals from Nodrbu Towns

K. Warren. who has travelled extea-
siVely in China, Japan and Cores
spoke Of the work OF American mis-
siOnaries among the children o.
these lands.
Mrs. John Fisher has gone %
Chicago, accompanying her daugh-
SER, Mrs. John Hooven, who return
ed home after arrival here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed King were called
10 South Bend, Mondy. by the III
ness OF Mr. Kings mother. On
Tuesday she rallied enough TO De
brought home. but Is still in a crit
ical condition.
Mrs. c. X Warren entertained
the members Of the Embroidery
club at her home Tuesday AFTER
noon. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers, as a surprise
u her guests. Mrs. Warren ordered
autos at O'Clock and took the la
dies to the Chlcaming County club.
Were they were entertained at a g
/ O'Clock dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
THREE OAKS

Mrs. Lee Clark received news Of
her fathers serious illness in Cal
ifornia on Monday
DR.. Willis Smith and wife, OF New
York city, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Smith OF Colorado. came 20 attend
the funeral OF John A. Thursby
Mrs. Jessie Sheriff. and daughter,
Lois. OF Indianapolis, are spending
a few weeks at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Sheriff..
An old-fashioned candy pull wiu
be held in the park Friday evening.
conducted by Edwin Servis OF Ben
ton Harbor. a former Three Oaks
resident. The proceeds VIII go 10
the NJ z. church fund
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Strang Of
MiIburn, H.. returned home Tues
day after spending several weeks
with rela lives here.
Missionary Work In Japan" was
presented by the Wee" Folks
Band az the regular meeting Of the
missionary society in the Congrega-
tionaI church wednesday afternoon
under the direction OF Miss Florence
Peas.ey OF Kenosha, Wis. Ms. Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE. OF sHERIFFs SALE.

By virtue Of d certified decree % ne
directed from the Clerks lulce q the
ST. Joseph Superior Court u St Joseph
County, Indiana I VII expose 70 pub
gIst. 1921 between the hours ~ 10
D clock A NJ and ; O'Clock =. n. -
said day a. the Court House door, IN
the City Of south Bend. ST. Joseph
COUNTY. indiana, the reuts aud profits
for a term not exceeding seven years ~
the following described real estate. cit
uate iu ST. Joseph County, state of In
diana. to-Wit.
sixty lsOi acres OF of the south end
Of the west half iizI ~ the southwest
quarter ca u section No. fourteen ll4l
Township No. Thirty eight I5sI NORTH,
Range No. one o. west.
Also the west half f-zI u tbe north
west quarter ls1 u Section No. twenty
three f23l, Township 40. thtrrv-eighr
(5sl North, Range one ~ West con
raining eighty so acres
IA - section No twenty three t23l.
town ship No thirty-elEhr f3sI North.
Range one CD West. bounded by q line
running as follows Beginning az the
section. thence east forty lso) rods
thence south eight 81 rods thence west
forty .f0i rods. thence north 20 the
place q beginning; containing two l2l
acres, mo-e or less.
And on failure 70 realize the fun
amount ~ the judgment. interest. and
costs thereon I viii expose % public
sale. a. the same time aud place . the
simple or tie above described real es-
tate.
Taken ss the property of Howard G
hupel 90 tie suit ~ the Farmers Trust
Co.
LoCis r. DUCK.
Sheriff s. Joseph County. Indiana.
BY FRANK FASH. Deputy.
July Ii-2l 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
PLYMOUTH

c. r. Stallings. former principal Of
the high school, has been chosen
superintendent Of the city schools.
Floyd NJ. Annis former county su-
perintendent OF schools Of Marshall
county, has been chosen principal
succeeding Mr.. Stalhngs.
Chief of Police D. Espich left
Monday for East Chicago where he
went TO get two young men held by
the police for the theft Of the Hamel
automobile Friday night. Chief
Espich received word that two boys
from here, Cecil Ostrum and Charles
had confessed TO taking the car
They were brought 10 Plymouth and
placed in jail pending trial.
The Plymouth Athletics lost the
third game Of the season Sunday
when they were defeated by the La
porte team, to ..
Rev Martin Of NJ. Z. church ga ye
the dedicatory sermon Of the new
LakevilIe Methodist church, Sunday
Misses Julia Yockey and Marie
Carothers are at Lake Geneva, Wis,
TO spend a month in special work at
the Lake Geneva conference.
William Wooddu died Monday at
the age OF II years. Death was
caused by dropsy and hardening Of
the arteries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gibson spent
Sunday at Chicago.
Miss Esther O'Keefe has been
elected editor of the "Edict," the
official magazine Of the Federation
Of Women's clubs She will assume
her duties in Chicago July Is. There
were 100 applicants for this position.
The Rosebud class OF the L. B.
church held their monthly meeting
at the Kings cottage at Pretty lake.
Mr.. Holland took the children out
in a truck Boating and bathing
We're enjoyed by all the youngsters
The Marshall county Pythian as
ISOLATION will hold their annual pic
nc at the park in Bremen next sun
day
The W. c. T L. Of Bremen IS
furnishing a room in the county hos
pitaI at Plymouth.
Mrs CORTLAND Morris and sons,
CORTLAND and Robert, spent Sunday
with relatives in Chicago.
Hayward Gibson. Merle Strom-
beck, George Switzer and Frank
Lane Of Culver have returned from
the boys camp at Lake Geneva.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
SOUTH WARREN

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wilmer and
family, Of South Bend, spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. n Hollings-
head.
Mrs. ]. A. Walloch and children,
OF Chicago, are spending the week
with the formers sister, Mrs. y. II.
SzczypiOrski.
Mrs. Ella Van Buskirk and MT.
and Mrs. Neil Wedeu and daugh-
ter. Esther, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Marquis of South
Bend.
Mrs. Earl Hiner ana son, Henry.
OF South Bend are spending the
week with the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Szczypiorsk and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Milliken and
son. Marvin, were in South Bend
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

Flies. hot weather and poor pas
lures at this time OF the year all
help to cut down o. oduction OF the
dairy herd. However, Il is within
the power Of all farmers and dairy
men TO eliminate one Of these fac
tors. flies, and help the cattle In this
way.
1t is impossible to destroy the fly
but several things may be done TO
lessen their number One is to clean
out the barn Immediately after
milking in the morning and either
take the manure directly TO the field,
put it in a covered pit or dump, or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
MAPLE GROVE

A daughter was born 70 SIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Garrett the 9Th
Mrs Henry VinsOn is Ill at her
home here.
Mrs. Vallie Long Smith il visiting
her sister. Mrs. w. D. Snanehsld. at
Nation, III.
a delegation attended the dedica-
tory services Of the Lakevills II. L
church Sunday and sunday evening.
Mrs Gale Skies visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Shafer, o.
rear Plymouth. Ind. last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
WITH THE FARMERS
BY The Nens-Ii mes Earn Editor.

Pile Il and then spray with g fly re-
peuent or sprinkle with lima The
removal Of the litter destroys the
breeding places for Ties
The cattle should De sprayed
every morning after milking and IN
the evening just before rniIklus
whom they are n the stable. Many
~ sprays. more or less effective. are
on the market, but "a most cases
cost - the limiting factor IN their
use. = good. homemade spray rec
Commended BY the dairy department
Of Purdue university, may be made
BY mixing the following ingredients:
half gallon OF crude carbouc ACID:
half gallon OF oil Of tar and half gal
lon OF cottonseed oil Thoroughly
mix and spray the cattle with the
solution and they VII 90 bothered
only little b the Ties
Requests for the holding 4s4 Tar
mers' institutes IN every county OF
the state during next wtutrr have
been received by Prof. y. G. Latta
farmers institute specialist % the
agricultural extension department or
Purdue university. Despite the as
Stunning OF a larger part OF the eK-
penses by the local institute organ
iation, indications are shat the In
stitutes % be held the coming year
Will easily pass the 500 mark and
probably reach the previous record
OF 500 attained before the change
was made in the matter o. expenses.
Prof. IAtta's final report OF the
institute season OF last winter shows
44s Institutes were held with q total
attendance OF 165, IT'S people OF sn
average Of $50 per snstttutA
The farmers point o. view haa
been 50 discussed OF Iats that the
situation today Is much upors fsvoE
able for getting Something done fcr
agriculture than at any bnns IN the
past, A J. Slmouson OF Dsnvsrs
chairman OF the farm land depart
ment OF the Natiousl Association OF
Realty boards. told IT'S Convention IN
Chicago Wednesday.
The present rational sdntnisCrs-
ton wants 10 help farming and ~
my opinion Is trying their best -
give the farmer relief he $50
The farm program has moved ZAP
idly since congress opened
7 think we srs IN the fro1t rAz0<
and that we viii os listened 20 non1
now on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

With one possible exception (Bel-
gtan Hares) poultry. either chickens
or ducks. = the only meat that can
be raised on the farm or on back
lots which can be marketed and
turned into ready cash In as short a
time as six or eight weeks
And. there has never been al
overproduction OF the luscious hen
fruit-strictly fresh laid eggs. While,
on the face OF it. Il seems apparently
easy for anyone TO set a hen and
raise a few chickens. there are many
pitfalls and stumbling blocks IN the
way OF an amateur or inexperienced
poultry man. Recognizing the econ
omic value and necessity OF ratsin g
more poultry meat and 10 further
the industry amongst our readers
We have secured the services OF
Henry c Turck. one OF the oldest
and best known breeders IN the l..
s. as farm editor. 10 assist and ad-
wise our readers on any question per
tanning 20 the craft This advice
and service Will be absolutely free
10 our subscribers who can avail
themselves Of the expert advice OF
an experienced. practical poultry
man.
Mr.. Turck created and originated
what is today perhaps the most pop
ular variety-White Plymouth
Rocks-and has raised ducks and
chickens by the thousands.
What he knows is the result Of
actual work on large poultry plants
all over the country and not theore-
teal or book learning.
If there IS any problem that con-
fronts you, state the case plainly and
enclose stamped. self-addreSsed en-
velope for reply and we win endeay-
or TO show you your mistakes and
how to avoid them in the future.
News-Times Farm Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RuBiNcAM

again-and Myra began to enter the
scheme of things then-when they for
got class differences and rooted to-
gether for the local football and base
ball teams And finally. there was the
period when, a man Of the world now,
clerk in a Main street place of bust
ress-Tim began once more to notice
his old friend.
So was Ruth placed with her four
most loved people, her parents, her
chum, and the one man who had ever
attracted her.
These mer evenings, Tim
dropped in often to sit on the porch
of the O'Neil's home. Ruth was rarely
relaxed. She had a way of doing some
thing useful, working quietly while she
laughed and talked with callers.
Il have something to tell you, Ruth, "
i Tim said one evening.
II adore exciting things" Ruth re-
| sponded.
I'm going to New York"
| Tim. Really?" Ruth dropped her
work to give all her attention to this.
| when? How did it happen?"
Tim laughed--a keen observer might
| have noticed little embarrassment in
| his manner now.
ooh, l couldn't have YOU making your
! fortune ahead of me-" he said. $50
when it was decided that you were
going to go, thought ia just have to
get a move on and do something too.
! Can't leave fellow poking along in
| this place a $40 q week."
! Its an adorable place" Ruth OBJ
| jected.
| Maybe. But the Big Town for
mine" Tim answered slangily. $50
/, Just wrote to a lot of places I'd heard
of and stated my qualifications and
said / wanted an opening in the city
this fall, and one of them took me up
Said they'd have a place for me by
October 1. Only $40 a week. but more
if I'm worth it.
why, Tim, how wonderful! SC
we'll all be there"
"All? You'll be there. I thought
ought to go 10 the city, anyway, tc
keep you from being homesick"
But Myra's going too. Isn't tina,
wonderful? We're going together ir
September. She changed her MIND
suddenly today and decided to go. Oh
Tim, I'm so anxious to tell her you
are. too"
"she knows" said Tim. 81 told hel
this morning"
TomOrrow-Trial and Decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
Chapter 5.
TIM

Duncan O'Neil was small, thin, with
lot Of cclorless hair that was pushed
back from his forehead. He was a
little more than so, and he looked
every year of it--yet with all that. he
looked like a little boy but a shrupk-
en-, wizened boy-or perhaps bit like
nice, friendly gnome that one might
meet in fairy tale book.
Ruth had various theories as to what
her father resembled-the gnome idea,
in fact, came from An illustration in
one of her childhood story books. And
part of the resemblance was because of
Mr. O'Neirs strange eyes-eyes too
large for his head and much too large
for his shriveled body, eyes that We're
highly intelligent. little wild some
times, but mostly dreamy and distant
in expression.
From him Ruth inherited her large,
serious, blue eyes, her love Of books,
and the strain of intense romance that
was buried deep-So deep that as vet
no one knew it existed.
Her mother. Mary O'Neil, was sizes
taller than Duncan. She was large
and deep chested, with a voice that
carried. authority. She had brown
eyes and her once lovely brown hair
was now iron-grav, thick, and inclined
to be wiry. She had let her figure
grow much too big. but she never lost
her good lines, so she looked like a
rather fine old autorat. She wasted
no time about sentiment, but went
briskly and efficiently about her many
duties.
From her Ruth inherited her own
efficient little way of going about her
work, her methodical manner of at
lacking her lessons, her habit Of think
ing straight through her problem to its
solution-and from her mother, too
Ruth got her rich brown hair, so thick
and full of brown lights that it dared
to be straight.
Ruth was the link between these
two, inheriting the best of the quail
tiles each possessed, balancing in her
normal self the romance that made one
too Impractical and the practical sense
that made the other too upromantic
1t was this combination of qualities
that drew to her Timothy Turner. Tim
was usually described as "a nice boy
He was % and Ruth was IS. But he
had been backward in school, so he
was only two years ahead in studies
though four in age. The two had
iio"h Seh,H oIiic'' dPPeiiSHt dill tHeil
lives-each had vague recollections Of
the other, running back to the days
when they were six and ten.
There had been periods, of course
when they had never seen each other
except for the casual contact that
those who live in small towns know
so well There was he period when
Tim and his friends thought girls quite
superfiuouS; there was the period
when Tim as a High School student
looked down in lofty way at Ruth in
her grammar school. They had met
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-04
ATHLETIC CLUB BUYS
FAMOUS LORELEI ROCK
fBy Associated Press)

LONDON. March 4.-Lorelie rock,
on the Rhine, near st. Goar, has been
purchased by an athletic club in order
to safeguard it against Disagreement
or usages not in keeping with the his
toric surroundings, according to a re-
port from the Rhineland. The sum-
NIT of the rock has been bought for
the sum of 1000 marks, and will in
future be used as drill ground by
the South Nassau Gymnestice.
The rock is a familiar land mark
to all travellers on the Rhine and stu
dents OF mythology. 1t gives a re-
markable echo which may account for
the legent attaching 10 it. In it's COM
monest form the tale is that a Rhine
maiden who threw herself into the
river in despair over a faithless lover,
became siren whose voice lured fish
ermen to restriction.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
YANKEES INVADE
LONDON To FIND
HISTORIC STAMPS
Early American Issues Bring
High Prices; Some Sell
for 100 Pounds.

London.-(C Correspondence Of The
Associatde Press) s).-Several American
stamp collectors have been in London
lately eagerly trying to secure the pick
of English collections of United States
stamps. One reason for the present
boom in American stamps, q well
known London stamp dealers explains,
is the fact that the older issues are
remarkably well engraved. q.
Americans this dealer continued,
'tare particularly keen on issues de-
picting scenes in their national history.
"The 25-cent issue of 1859, shows q
picture Of the signing Of the Declara-
ton of Independence It is SO excellent
"a specimen of the engrayers' art that
its present quotation is 4 pounds, un-
used, and pounds, used.
"a few specimens of this stamp are
worth f1OO, for a quaint reason. By
inadvertenee, a very small number
were originally printed with the pic.
ture upside down; and the few still
existing fetch the enhanced figure; ooo
'"The 90-cent stamp of the 1853
gum, bearing a picture OF Abraham
Lincoln, is in great demand at EGO.
Quite little romance was attach
ed to the sale of an old stamp to an
American collector the other day.
Looking through one of the 13
volumes Of our largest collection, be
suddenly caught sight of an old en-
velope bearing an 1847 George Wash
ington stamp.
THAT is certainly remarkable" be
exclaimed THAT is addressed to my
grandmother; and it was written by
my grandfather before their marriage
He promptly bought it at a high
price as a matter of sentiment"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
Equity Exchange Must
Have Montana License

Helena, Nov. 2S.-The local union OF
the American Society Of Equity. nego-
tiating sales of grain from Montana
points at st. Paul, is required to take
out a license and furnish bond as re-
quired by the Montana statutes, accord
ing to an opinion rendered upon the re-
quest Of Commissioner of Agriculture
Chester c. Davis.
According to Mr.. Davis the local un-
ion receives consignments of farm
er's grain and forwards the same to
the Equity Cooperative exchange at
st. Paul and charges two cents per
bushel for commission. A like charge. 1t
is said, is made by the exchage in st.
Paul and collected through the local
union. The attorney general holds that
the local union is the lawful agent OF
the exchange in st. Paul. and that a
proper license should be taken out and
bond furnished as by all other grain
dealers.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-29
"Bluebeard's" Trial
Expected to Close
Late Tuesday Night

Versailles, Nov. 2s.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-The Landrr murder
trial entered its fourth and final week
Monday, with the summoning Of Pros
ecutor Godefroy. He went over the evi-
dence presented in the case Of each of
the II persons-1O women and boy
whom 'Blue Beard of Gambis' is
accused for numbering and Of cremat-
ing the bodies in the kitchen stove
of his villa. The prosecutor passed
lightly over Is additional charges of
oner. Tuesday Attorney Moro-G -Giafferi,
counsel for Landru, will make his plea
in behalf of the accused. The case is
expected to 60 to the jury Tuesday
A senbence of death on the guillotine
and nothing else will satisfy the prosce-
cution. Prosecutor Godefroy informed
the court.