davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-14
Strikers Lose $4,000 Daily

Eli T. Collision, of Concord,
was a visitor in Mooresvllle en-
route to Statesville, on business,
notes the Enterprise. MIR. Gold
ston stated that many families
who had lived at Concord for the
better part of the past quarter OF
a century, had moved away since
the mills had closed OH account
of the strike. He also says the
strikers do not have much to say
but there is an Cndercurrent OF
dissatisfaction on the part OF some
from the fact that they draw"
rations rather than the stipulated
sum of money that were supposed
to get each week. There is no
probability of the mills over there
starting up any time soon. Fig
uring the average wage paid the
mill hands in Cabarrus county at
$500 per day, the six thousand
that are out of employment are
losing that $4,000 per day that
formerly kept the wolf away.
FROM Monroe Journal.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-14
Vac ations
From "Judge"l

VACATIONS are of two kinds
it'll and without pay.
Also with and without hus-
bands.
One speaks, correctly, of spend.
ing vacation.
If ones wife is shapely the
vacation is spent at the shore.
If ones wife is not-the vaca-
ton is spent in the mountains.
That is why you see so many
men, especially unattached mem
at the shore.
In the mountains one looks at
the scenery. At the shore the
scenery is incidental.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-14
Narrow Escape From
Lightning,
(From Moore County Newsl

(From Moore County Newsl
]. c. B. Muse had a narrow es-
cape Friday afternoon when his
crib was struck by lightning
during the electrical storm. He
was outside when the rain began
to fall and went into his crib for
shelter, but it leaked so badly
he left for the house. Less than
two minutes after heleft the crib
a holt of lightning struck it, kill
ing a chicken on the inside.
Several other places were struck
the same day, but no damage has
as yet been reported.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-14
Cod Gives LIGHT and Sire. in.

Give yourself to Gods perfect
love TO work out His perfect will. For
all He means you to do, He will sure
" give light and strength. The throne
Of the Lamb Is surely proof that there
Is no surer way for III to riches and
honor than through Bis poverty
Rev. Andrew Murray.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-14
June Health Report.

The following is a list Of the
outrageous diseases reported to
ne during the month OF June.
Whooping Cough.
Christian Lassiter.
Tebe Henry's child.
Clifford Flowers, Jr.
James McLester.
William Everett London.
Furman Reynolds Jr.
Billie Everett.
Catholine Burchett.
Bette Tommerson.
Clifford Currie.
JIG. Sedbery's child.
S. h. Yates, child.
Pauline Webb.
Mary Blanch Palmer.
Virginia McLester.
Robert B. Davis.
Mial Leak.
JIM. Burchett.
Bevly Terry.
Mrs. Vim. L. Covington.
Glide Currie.
Measles.
Sam Haywood's six children.
Mary Haywood.
Annie Haywood.
Chicken Pox.
Lonnie Covington's child.
Typhoid Fever.
Sam Cameron.
Donnie Turner.
Abe Spencer.
w. R. Mcintosh,
County Quarantine Officer.
vs. W
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-14

LESSON TExT-Acts s:I-lsa.
GOLDEN TExT-This Il q faithful say
Ing. and worthy OF all acceptation. that
Jesus came into the world to save sim
neis: OF whom am chief.--I Tim i:1k
REFERENCE MATERIAI--Acts MI
a; 26:i-23 tse
: PRIMARY ToPIc-Learnins to Obey
Jesus sfS
JUNIOR ToPIc-saui Becomes Chris
uan.
The Pharisee Becomes q Christian,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
"A Study of Paul's Conversion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20
CAN YOU TELL?
by X. j. and A. w. BOOMER
No. l9.-HOw Coats of Arms Orig
mated.

The idea of coats of arms, by which
we distinguish old families, originated
in the time when each section of a
country was controlled by chief or
lord. who was in a sense responsible
for all the people in his territory. They
fought for him in battle and he pro-
tected them and assumed the RESPONSE
bili,y of providing them with food and
shelter. During attacks by the enemy
the people gathered within the walls Of
the castle with him and defended it.
Sometimes the fight was in the open,
and "A number OF chiefs and their
people made common warfare on 9TH
ers. The lords led their people in bat
tie in those days. They were in the
front of the fighting line As the com
mon soldier could not read, each leader
carried banner on which various
designs and figures We're painted Peo.
pie could understand pictures before
they could read These designs in
cluded figures Of the lion, lily, dragon,
or any other design which was picked
out by the lord. Often the design for
the banner was selected because Of
some incident in the history OF the
family. The banner enabled the com.
mon soldier TO keep near his chief.
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20


But seen too often. familiar his face,
We first endure then pity then embrace
YESTERDAY we sowed the wind. Today reap
the whirlwind Yesterday we laughed at the
prudes who warned that reckless, wanton abandon
would bring sorrow and tribuation; today We tremb-
ngly admit the truth Of their warning.
Carter county is not the only region that is
awakening TO an alarming condition OF lawlessness.
\ sheriff has been ousted in Okmulgee county. an
other one is under investigation in Usage county
Michigan is swept from center to circumference with
form movements; Texas has reSorted to mob
violence OH several occasions to check widespread
law violation. Every state in the union, for that
matter is girding is lons for battle against en-
eroaching spirit OF moral revolution
4 And why is all this necessary
We sowed the wind
The after-war relaxation carried us farther than
we dreamed
Released from the shadow OF war. and Tor two
wears restricted in our very method OF living We
the people threw off restraint Little vices crept in
The home fire was forgotten Tor the more Turing
light OF the streets Business men Dragged about the
nome brew they could make. The bootlegger
"a much sought after individual Prohibition was
sncered at, the stage. in the movies and in the
newspapers. Blue laws old fogey. Individual
privilege became individual license
Officers came to accept lax demand for law
+ enforcement. They swept along in the same
drectionl
The results came sooner than even the most
fearful imagined. Murder broken homes, wayward
girls, wholesale divorces, society in the whirlwind
i 1t was quite natural that when men and
women awakened that they would try 10 tight de-
struction with its own ammunition. The Ku KlAx
Kan is only natural manifestation OF earnest mems
desire for speedy relief.
In many communities officers have responded TO
the growing popular demand Tor rigid law enforce
ment and cleaning up. In communities where
officers haven't responded pressure is being brought
10 bear
Right is going to win eventually Right always
does. Sometimes blood is shed, many times sui
iering is attendant but moral forces have never
been known lose ii they tempered their fight with
courage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

Morse blood in him. He has the Norseman's blue eyes
Take Pershng; buecycd Norseman: take Jofre, blue
eyed and the applies great leaders of
men. Nenizeos, Hindenburg Haig and Byng"
The brunei type, according Mr. Wggam. has
birthrae in America and a half times greater than
the Anglo-SaNon In the past forty years 30,000.000
brunets admitted America while Morse
immigration only about 10000 900.
The birth among college grad
yates today averages about one. according Mr. Wig
gam, five for the immigrant.
Mr. Wiggam says prohibition is the gigantic
biological experiment upon people attempt.
ed in the history of
The saloon the precipice which dashed
weaklngs. In the old days the Sparans their
weakings precipice. That was to weed out the
undesirables.
Now how find the weakings among
us and how are cast them aside? or be
content to allow them grow up midst scatter.
ing their weakness all corners o the nation"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20
Editorial of the Day
GRACE ron pA,,>G rAxEs

TIA. is here when politicians talk ot extend.
The period uf gracc for tho payment Like
wise the suggestion IL also With senator Woods of
Purcell has written the letter. with
the open suggesting that h. convene The leg.
stature n extraordinary session shortly after tho first
extended
This has been the custom since that first tax nay.
ing time following statehood u Is custom that will
hr very difficult to abolish 1t has become sort of
right precedent should have hcen established
because mighty good he made most every year.
Probably a better be made fcr the proposal
this wear than at any tn. states history.
Beside next year l. election yesr still and all.
calling the present legislature together Is the little
thing that Governor Robertson fears above most things
Like enough the bows would n, attend tn
finished business. And that would he embarrassing -
From the Tuisa World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20
Home Forum
WHO WILL HELP THE NEEDY

WHO WILL. HELP THE NEEDt'
] will write few words for Santa
Claus page. believe its for the
children but perhaps they will admit
me long enough to make i few sug-
gestions.
! wonder how many realizes what
Christmas means to us. and how many
of us will really have the Christmas
spirit?
Let's see how many sad hearts we
can cheer.
This is Il time TO make others happy.
We do not have to give costly gifts to
brighten the life of the unfortunate,
for IL isn't so much the value of the
gift as the spirit in which we give IL.
Now parents. when YOU go to do
your Christmas shopping and see those
beautiful Christmas gifts displayed in
the windows you will think how
much IL would please that little boy Dr
girl Of yours to possess them; but just
stop and consider the proposition: Can
| lavish those unnecessary gifts upon
my children and look all around me
and see so many little ones that
doesn't have sufficient food and cloth.
/ ing? And when Christmas eve night
comes. will hang up the little stock
ings. only to find them empty Christ.
mas morning. Can we. as parents.
think only OF our own children at this
time?
Could we BE- happy II We made no
one else happy?
What was the first Christmas gift?
Was il not Gods only son? Sure 1t
was. and listen, little children. when
that little babe came into the world
/ he had no beautiful home In whichs sto
take up his abode; h. had no lovely
clothes tn put ON. but was wrapped in
swaddling clothes. This was very
coarse material. not at all Ike our
/ little babes have To wear today; he
had no fine reed baby carriage. but n
rude mangcr instead. Imagine the
cattle lowing around whore the little
baby lay. cattle We're his first com.
panions and thieves were the last
ones.
When the shepherds found him lying
In the manger they opened their urea.
surrs and presented him gins so II j.
our custom today to do likewise
Get self entirely uut of the way and
try To make others happy and In 50
doing We Will fulnll that scripture
lnasmuch as We did II unto one of the
least Of these. ye did u unto me.
So who will send something To that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

poor little sick child that invalid shut
in or those other needy ones across
the way?
May we all say. here am Lord
send me to help some one that reall,
needs IL.
on. that could just gather all III"
real needy ones together and feed
them and supply all their temporal
needs needs this coming Christmas. il
would be a real Christmas TO me.
So I'm not asking Santa to visit ne
but de want him to find every httle
stocking that's hung up, especially Ihe
needy ones.
Wen. Santa will think I'm resISss
ing. 50 I'll slip out and wish you ~
the very hestest Christmas.
So who win be the first 10 chee. tn,
l,edy?
Yours Ia help,
MRS. CONNIE JACKSON.
Wilson. okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20
!2s Ss Spur tGs 2t Moment



Oh used sell EN- ether the formaldehyde
And sometimes switched arsenic cyanide
Then l mixed embamng fluid and they drank down
like men,
And | turned penny in my bootleg dealings
then
on rats
considered strong enough to knock off all their
hats.
But they couldn't find "A kick in it. their taste was
growing ,strong
And they had me jumping sidewlse for my liquor"
before long
Then | conjured up knockout that would cuff EN- to
peak,
They complained about potion and they said it
And they all got quit me. They're a grateful
lot Of guys
And l don't know what's the matter less perhaps
they're getting wise.
Now it's hard find a market for my undertakers rum
can't turn an honest nickel for the game bum
= =
There man with long. flowing whiskers
who wasn't conservative about everything else.
1t takes three generations make Il gentleman but
only one chorus girl TO break him.
She was great pianist and had taken her place
among the Interpreters OF modern piano writings. This
did not mean money real money. one day she off
cred engagement in vaudeville. she. like real
artists OF resented Il, but her dear friends per.
suaded her accept. She got forty.eght weeks on
the circuit" she now knows how To combine
classic and "jaZ.'
There is much Jazz" in classic" there is much
classic In Jazz"
= :: =
Ask The Opera Stars
Amir Zcin Asnam was very rich He was fond OF
eating and drinking and loved leass. Tie the
richest stus Of brOcaded gold his dnars known
H. many cabarcs, one night he Lady Bedrulbudour
who danced with swords and did other things
the tired merchants. Amir Zcn Asnam felt that death
rubudour for wife lie loved her So They
ried
It long before Lady Bedrulbudour consulted
the wise man Kemerozzeman and he showed her how
she could get her freedom and much live com.
fort Kemerczzeman very wise. and Lady Bedrulbu.
dout now rich and free.
How do they get those guys2-Marcel stcnbrusge.
: + :.
A man who shutters always feels at home when run.
ming motor boat.
News from Upper Rcd Hook is exciting. The cor
respondent there sends IN follows:
George =. Clums valuable Jersey COW walked down
his outside cellar stairs saturday aud drank up
barrel of cider Or. Charles Emo called He had Ia
use a stomach pump to save the cows me"
= >
II We're not necessary to and clothes
communism would undoubtedly he success
=
The trouble with movie marriages is most Of them arr
Just that
This years style in Christmas presents will run lars
civ to checks
=
Mary had little lamb
The ut,est. thinnest slice
But that all she could afford
Al the prevailing price.
= =
lauaus motto. Don't give w the ships
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

Of Cincinnati in
1895 and OF that
union there are
two daughters.
Frances and EliZ-
abeth, charming
young ladies' who
are proud oi
their father.
Bishop NJ a n e
ming attended the
University OF the
Soutn ana tne
Univers ity OF
Nashville. obtain
ing mis- degree OF
u. ID. at the lat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

Wiggam recently. because through Sc
lection. We get only the Immigrants
who are not wanted in their own
country. We get. in other words, the
job hunting immigrant.
"The melting pot in America is
myth" he said. "A south European
such as We find in Spain, Italy France
and in the Balkan nations cannot ASST
nilate the ideals of the fair-haircd,
blue eyed raw boned Anglo Saxon.
The latter is a leader Of men. political
ly and militarily. The former must
nc led
THE NorScmcn. or Anglo SaXons,
are the adventurous empire builders
among the races OF man. They are
born leaders. Take Foch. He has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

ter in 1901. He was rector OF Red
land, Cal. in 1892. From 1893 TO 1888
he was professor Of dogmatic theo'
logy in the University of the South.
He went to New York in 1908 az
vicar of ST. Agnes Chapel and the next
year was assistant rector of Trinity
parish, becoming its rector in 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

of ner brothers and sisters was 4
bv-word. one morning Liza appear
ed at the Big House" where shf
was intrusted with the daily churnI
ing. with the information that her
family circle had been still further
enlarged.
Yves got new baby t our house
she announced.
Have you really" exclaimed hef
mistress. Boy or girl?"
ITS girl"
We'll, WELL another girl! Have they
named her YETI
"Yes'm." replied the small darky
she didn't have none name Frances. ="
Abroad" said Lady Muriel Caven
dish at dinner in Newport. celery
is never eaten raw. | serve raw Gel
cry, however, when l entertain Ameri
can guests.
"At my shooting-box in Donegal
served raw celery one November even
ming TO some Americans. My butler
assistna, country lad. gaped u
the Americans eating the celery 2n(
finally | heard him whisper to the but
Ter behind his hand:
"Pat, look at the bla'guards attn
all the flowers"
An American professor Who wa
studying at Edinburgh Universit,
roomed at the home Of a thrift!
Scotch family. Each morning Mrs Ma
Angus would come in with an age
SCARED dustpan and a well worl
brush and sweep the floor, stoopinl
about the place in back breaking dis
comfort.
Il should think you would find l
easier to use a broom the profes
sor ventured one morning.
ma doot, ma dOot," agreed Mrs
MacAngus, but 1 hae the brusl
and hae not the broom. my mithe
having left the broom to the eldes
child. The youngest brather got naeth
ing but, a turkey wing"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

IN THE DAYS NEWS

BISHOP WILLIAM 7. MANNING.
Bishop William Thomas Manning OF
the Episcopal diocese of New York
elevated TO that high office May II
last. is fifty-five years old.
He married Florence Van Antwerp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

The MOO valuable Christmas. present
is scholarship In the Ardmore Busi.
ness College. Phone 613 or 629.-Adv.
1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

College bred pecans are selling ON the local
market a, sc pound but their flavor is no, equal
to the uneducaed. unsophstiea,ed pecan OF our
own native trees that have been selling all the tall
at less than lsc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20
Timely Views Not in the News


DECLARING the pioneering Ango-Saxon race in Anne
rca is rapidly being ounumbered by the immgratins
of brunes Mediterranean Europe Albert Ed
ward Wggam. New York magazine writer and lecturer
advocates immediate exclusion of all Immigrants
Even seectiVe immigration II failure, said Mr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

Fertilizer for lawn, and flowers.
peanut sweepines, also ground pc
ran hull>. $500 ton. delivered. Ard.
More MT Co. Phone lits. s0.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

\ gallon OF tar and a sack OF feather, ci, IN
Nesheimer Dauhes pasture north OF the city
lake indicates that some one was to have been tar
red and teathered. The bird mus, have flown he.
fore he got his new Goa, OF feather,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

Germany can solve it. unemployment problems
by putting IT. idle men to counting the 'oOmOnD
gold marks 1t must pay out ia January.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

Whether Mr.. Ford, new project on the Ten
ressee river is "Mussel" Shoal, or Muscle" shoals
the latter seems to- be the way TO spell g. Or.
Charles $ Sloan OF the Board OF Graphic Name, OF
the Census Bureau say, that should be spelled
Muscle lie is regarded dis an authority by Ma
,ona Geographic Society and the United State,
Geological Survey and ough' TO know how To- spell
it, The site having taken IL, name from small.
fresh-water crustaceau spelled "Mus,el" was the
cause OF The confusion in spelling
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20

Soldier boys not interested hall SO much in
monument they are in Job
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20
HOMETOWN
STUFF

Liza belonged to large ia"lli'I
Even on the plantation. where 'ars'
families were the rule. the nuhk'i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20
UNCLE SAM MAKES JOBS

a. part OF the government program ior creating
jobs ior the unemployed. the treasury depart
ment will take up at once additional construction
work totaling Sl476200 The work will be distr-
buted throughout the country. Among other items
i, the expenditure OF S2S0000O on three hospitals
~ soldiers homes
These big public projects do Far more than pro-
vide Jobs for the men Immediately employed upon
them. They mean the prompt stimulation of private
business In all direction, "a, the call or supplies goe,
-out and the payment OF wages starts new chains OF
buying. Every industry which supple, con,rbutory
materials feels the stir OF life in It's iarthes ramlii.
cations and so doe, every business which deal, in
the necessities and Injuries OF the wage Garner
Thus the climb back to prosperity begins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921.
REAPING THE WHIRLWIND

Vice is monster OF so frghtfu mien
That to be hated, needs but to be seem
But seen too often familiar his face,
We first endure then pity, then embrace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-20
A Newspaper That Serves

THE BEAUTY OF HOLINESS
A Give unto the Lord the glory due
~ unto his name: bring an offering,
~ and come before him: worship the
Lord in the beauty of holiness
| Chronicles l6 90.
An intense hour will do than dreamy
yeorS--E -EeeCher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
FRANK DUDLEY
Died Last Night at the Age OF SO
Years, Eight Months

Age so yrs, eight mos. Frank Dud-
lev of Brook street died last night at
the Barre City hospital. Mr.. Dudley
had been suffering with tuberculosis
during most Of the summer and was
taken to the hospital three weeks age
last Saturday.
Barre was the birthplace and the ilfe
residence of Mr.. Dudley. Son Of David
and Mary Dudley of Barre, he received
mis- education here and. followed hjs
trade as Jumper in this city. About 20
years ago lie married Miss Ethel JON
dro OF Barre, who died a few years
later
He leaves two cousins, Edward Ray
mo and George Raymo Of this city;
two brothers in law, Hammond Doug
lass of Quincy, Mass, and Frank CAS-
sava Of this city; three sisters, Mrs.
Hattie Cassava Of Barre, Mrs. Eta
Douglass OF Quincy, Mass, Miss Mae
Dudley, Waldoboro, Me-. one brother,
Lewis Of Barre, and three aunts, one in
Barre, another in Montpelier and the
third in Hartford, Conn. Both parents
died within the last year.
The funeral arrangements have not
been fully completed, pending the ar
rival of other relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
FUNERAL OF c. E. PREMIER
Was Held To-day at ST. Monica's
Church.

The funeral of Charles =. Premier,
who died at his home, II Academy
street. Sunday afternoon. was held tins
morning. A high mass OF requiem was
sung in St. Monica's church at o'clock
by Rev. T.. NJ Mckenna. The bearers
were f. f. Cults and G. NJ. Mcleod,
friends; o. w. Boyea and John J. Ner
son, Barre council, X. of c.. and Louis
J. Cook and Daniel +. O'Keefe of the
c. o. i. Burial was in st. Monica's
cemetery. A wealth of beautiful floral
tributes was received.
Among the out-of-town relatives
who attended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter f. Premier and daughter,
Dolores, of Montpelier, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Premier Of Montpelier, Mrs. L. J
Mongeon of Pawtucket,sR. l., William
e.. Premier OF Newport, r. l., Arthur
w. Premier of Philadelphia, Paul r.
Premier of Reading, Pa, Mrs Margaret
d. Ford of Burlington, Miss Mary
Daley OF Burlington, NJ. J. Daley of
Burlington and Leslie McIyer of Hart
ford, Conn.