davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

tain was fine, the new road being in
good condition all the way. From Lit
tie Mountain on to Peak the road is
about as good as it ever gets, and the
driving was not bad. There was a
very good crowd present, in fact a
sufficient number to eat all the barbe-
cue meat and hash and to leave none
so that we might get little to bring
home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

of such a school, and reminded them
that the children were passing on
down the way and that they would
come this way but once, and every
delay counted against some child or
children. Mr.. Chapman is a native
of this section and attended the Cross
Roads school in his youth and after
wards taught the school. He has
many relatives and he remained over
fer the weekend.
1t was very hot day, but we all
enjoyed being with these good peo-
pie for few hours and talking with
them and mingling together. | would
be so glad to see these three school
districts get together and build a
model school. They have the oppor-
tunity to build such school IS would
attract the attention of the entire
state. Buy say ten acres of land out
on the hills and build modern school
building and a teacherage alongside
and employ teacher for the entire
year so that he might be part of the
community life, and we could have
here a school that people would come
from ali parts to look at and pattern
after. And the beauty about it is
that it would cost so little compara-
lively speaking. We could teach ag-
riculture and dairying and let the
model farm help to support the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
the schools

8 o o 8 o o O @ O 9 q o @ O @ O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

The association met that mornlnj
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-15

Continued on Page 50
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully,
is you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoo contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle.
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocpanut oil shampoo (which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonsful Of MuIsi-
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rib it in It makes al
abundance of rich, creamy lathcr.
which rinses out easily. removing ev-
cry particle Of dust. dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and it leaves the scalp
soft. and the hair fine and silky.
bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and few ounces will supply
every member of the family for months
he sure your druggist gives you Null
sified.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21

ing extension of the federal plan to
give credit to all properly organized
cooperative societies. The report
also urged that the United States
department of labor issue monthly
statements of the cost of manufacture
of staple articles
Continuation Of the policy Of CO.
operation with farmer organizations
Was voted.
Probe Wage Fixing.
In order to find a ''sounder basis
for our social life as whole the con-
vention instructed the council to in
vestigate the manner in which wages
are fixed with view to getting a
better basis than the cost Of living
for determining wage scales"
Fixing wages by the cost of living,
the executive council report said,
brings death through a perpetuation
of static condition.
The convention instructed the ex-
ecutive council to take steps to oppose
any legislation by congress that would
tend to weaken or destroy the depart
ment of labor. The proposal, now
pending in Washington. to establish
department of social welfare was
attacked as part of campaign to
destroy the department Of labor"
The non-partisan campaign of the
federation during 1920 was indorsed
and the convention instructed its
officers to take steps to form a per-
manent non-partisan campaign organi-
zation, with local branches throughout
the country.
Reject University Plan.
A proposal to take referendum
vote on proposition to raise ten
million dollars to finance the establish
ment of five universities of industrial
and agricultural communications in
the United States and one in Canada
was rejected The education com
mittee's report that such a plan was
impractical was adopted
A resolution calling upon the fcder-
alton to take steps to establish ten
daily newspapers throughout the coun-
try, in as many industrial centers, was
also rejected
A resolution was adopted pledsing
the federation against all efforts to
destroy the United States department
of agriculture.
THE department Of agriculture has
stood in the way of these who have
bled the farmers white for
years and years." the resolution said.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21
JOHNSON SEES BIG
CHANGE IN Wife
Declares Tanlac Did His Wife
More Good Than Everything
Else Combined.

"From the good Tanlac has done my
wife l don't believe it has an equal y
said Carl johnson, 1915 North Chest
nut ST., Spokane.
She had been a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble for quite spell. Food
just wouldn't agree with her and seem
ed to do her more harm than good.
She was intensely nervous, hardly ever
got good nights sleep, had dreadful
headaches and was continually taking
something for constipation. We tried
everything we could think of and even
changed climates, but nothing did her
any good.
1--WE had read so much about Tan!ac
that we decided to try it. saw a
marked improvement after she had fin
ished the first bottle, so she kept on
taking it and three bottles have made
her a well woman. Her appetite is
simply splendid now and everything
she eats agrees with her perfectly.
Her aches and pains are all gone, she
gets around better and takes more
interest in things and says she feels
better than she has in long time. We
are strong for Tanlac at our house"
Tanlac is sold in Great Falls by
Model Pharmacy and leading drug
gists.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21
HOUSE PASSES
BILL To RAISE
FILIPINO DEBT
Would Place Limit at
80 Instead of IS Mil
lion for Islands.
Vrooman lndorses Plan
to Finance Export Of
u. S. Farm Products.

Washington. June 2O-The house
Monday passed bill authorizing the
Philippine government TO raise the
limit of it's Indebtedness from 15 mil
lion dollars to 30 million dollars. An
effort will be made to obtain quick
senate action, proponents Of the meas
ure said.
The Norris bill to create federal
farm export corporation with capt.
tai Of one hundred million dollars to
finance movement of farm products to
Europe was indorsed before the sen
ate agriculture committee by Carl
Vrooman. assistant secretary of agri-
culture under the Wilson alministra
ton.
Says Smash Impending.
Passage Of the bill is a matter of
extreme urgency" Mr.. Vrooran said
adding that tremendous financial
smash is impending because carry
overs of corn. cotton and wool are the
greatest ever seen
Senator Goodng. Republican. Idaho.
agreed that I'VE are in a crisis, with
five million people idle and the situa-
ton cannot be borne much longer.
The house passed Representative
Mondel's bill to permit equitable ap-
portionment of the water supply of
the Colorado river among Arizona,
California. Colorado Nevada. New
Mexico Utah and Wyoming. The meas
ure now goes 20 the senate.
States Must Ratify.
Provision is made that commission
must be entered into by representa-
tives Of the seven states before Janu
ary 1. 1928 with representative of
the federal government participating
in the negotiations. Any agreement
would not be binding until ratified by
the legislatures of all the states and
by congress.
In favorably reporting the bill the
judiciary committee said it had been
assured "there was no question Of nav
igation or water power involved in the
legislation."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21

Coated tongue, bad breath. head
aches, pimples, bad blood are ma
ture's danger signals = HOLLIS
TER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
removes the cause by carrying off
the poisons from the liver, kidneys
and bowels. Endorsed by women
everywhere. McKibbon Drug store.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21
Transparent Waist
Lands Young Lady
in Zion City Jail

Zion, Ill.,, June 20.-Mrs. Sarah
Johnson, aged n. Of Winthrop Har-
bor, Is In jail here charged with
fracturinq Wilbur Glenn vioiiva's
modest dress ordinance in three
places.
Mrs. johnson was arrested as
she stepped from train and book
ed on the following charges:
Wearing short sleeves which ex.
posed the arm above the middle of
the forearm.
Wearing a blouse of Transparent
material which exposed the bare
skin.
Wearing a blouse with neck cut
below the junction Of tho base of
the neck and the collar bone.
"Whenever you pay for my
clothes, you can tell me what to
wear" the young woman was said
to have told Chief of Police Becker.
Her trial was set for Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21
Dufferin Is Elected
Speaker in Ulster

Belfast, June 2O.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-The senate of the III
ster. or northern Irish parliament
comprising - unionists, elected with
out opposition on June II, held its
meeting Monday and elected the Mar
quis Of Dufferin and Ava, son Of a
former Canadian viceroy, as speaker
When the elections were held. the
Nationalists and Sim Feiners ignored
them, although the Unionists had left
seats open for those organizations.
Accordingly the Unionists nominated
men for all the seats.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21
GREET FOOD SH|P
LIKE ROYALTY N
PETR0GRAD HARBOR
Dutch Steamer Welcomed by
Battleship Salute and
Cheering Sailors.

Riga, June 2O-Honors such as are
/ usually accorded to royalty or to off
Gals Of high rank were given the Dutch
steamer Alexander Polden when she
arrived at Petrogad recently, says the
newspaper Izvestia of Moscow. The
steamer brought the first large cargo
of food that has entered the harbor
for about three years and as she passed
kronstadt she was saluted by the bait
tleship Marat, while Russian sailors
lined the decks and cheered.
With a year of starvation behind
them, dock workers, by day and night
shift, unloaded $3.50 barrels of the
ships cargo of herring so swiftly that
the next day 20 car loads of herring
were dispatched to Moscow.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21
Peace Lags Because
World Lacks Religion
Says Baptist Dominic

Des Moines Ia, June CO. o.
johnson, of Tacoma. declared in the
northern Baptist conference on evan
gelism that the United States and
other countries are being held back
from world peace because Of the lack
of enough religion"
Until a deep enough religion has
been inculcated to wipe out the spirit
Of greed that is prevalent in the
world today, there still will be wars,
he said.
Numerous Baptist leaders of the
north are arriving for the opening of
the Northern Baptist convention on
Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21

Sprobably would be candidates put into
the field in opposition to the present
members of the executive council. Up
to the present. however. there has
been no indication of such a move.
Mr.. Lewis has established campaign
headquarters at one Of the downtown
hotels and is being aided in this cam
paign by large force Of mine workers
officials from all sections of the
country.
Favor Registered Lobby.
Disapproval of plans to prohibit
lobbying at Washington was registered
BY the convention. 1t was pointed
out, in support of report Of the
executive council which was adopted,
that such legislation would serve to
isolate members Of congress from
persons they represent. The conven
ton favored a system of registration
of lobbyists, however.
The convention adopted the execu-
tive councils endorsement of establish
ment Of conference boards Of organized
workers thoroughly voluntary in
character as a means of promoting
the democracy Of labor through de
velopment of cooperative. effort.
'Co-operation should be encouraged
as an effective means Of curbing profi-
teering," the councils report said, urg-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21

1T is believed by the enemies of
the farmers that if the department of
agriculture could be abolished they
would have the producers of food
products at their mercy
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21
TWO STRONGEST unions
WILL SUPPORT MINERS
ORGANIZATION president
Present Head Of American Federation Of Labor
Asserts His Name Will Not Be Withdrawn;
Hurls Defiance at Hearst Interests, Pledges
Loyalty to Cause Regardless Of Outcome.

Denver June 20John L. Lewis president of the United
Mine Workers of America Monday formally announced that
he candidate for the presidency the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in opposition to Samuel Gompers Il have
decided to permit name to be submitted to the CON
venton candidate for the presidency the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor the brief made by Mr.
Lewis. He declined to make any further statement.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21
NINE HOST SHOT

Cork. June 20 Michael Lehy. man
ager of Frenn's hote | in Winthrop
street. was summoned outside at cur
few hour by three civilians and shot.
He was badly wounded
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21
Iowa Boy Scouts Off
for Yellowstone Park:
Sc Autos and Trucks

Clinton, Ia. June 2O-Off for Yel-
lowstone park. Clinton Boy Scouts
Monday morning began to enjoy their
reward for many weary hours of
scrubbing floors and running errands,
earning their S25 deposit. They left
on their three thousand mile round
trip journey in procession of 56 au-
tomobiles and trucks.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-21

Biologists have estimated the iron
ore deposits Of the world excluding
Africa, Asia and Australia. as suffi-
cient to last at the present rate of con-
sumption more than 200 yars.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-10
THREAT OF DEATH MADE AGAINST WITNESS.
INNOCENT WOMANHOOD SUBJECTED TO INSULT

Following the trial in district Monday the petit
ton of the city asking for the closing of four roomng houses
in the city, James Mukey called the phone and
threatened with death.
The city summoned several business Broadway
to testify to the reputation and character of the roomng
houses located that street and Mr. Mukey of the
witnesses
Mr. Mulkey stated that about II o'clock that night he
be killed for testifying in the
Mr. Mulkey stated to reporter that he had not caused
the prosecution against the houses the that he
had responded to from the officials the city
in the
Mrs. Casey that she was threatened in another
concerning of the rooming houses question
appeared witness
Ardmore citizens, in discussing the matter state that it
IS outrage to have citizens who have appear as witnesses
to be ntmdaed and threatened They say if such thing
is allowed that the city will be turned over to the
criminal element for courts and uries do ANYTHING
unless there evidence produced If witnesses are to be
frightened until they leave the county purposey absent
themselves from the trial of there be no convictions
in criminal cases.
There is doubt but that the city is now on trial If
e crnal element are so strong numerically so bold
her operations that they trying muzzle the people it
is time for action
From information that comes to this paper we feel
in stating that the people do not get the protec
on they require from the officials that thew are GOING
take matters in their own hands e'e "
Men are also outspoken concerning another nuisance in
TINS city and is going to be stopped they saw There are
accos women and ask them to take drive Some women
VINO 1--we at Wilson have been approached in this manner
oerS VINO i've mere have suffered the insult and
women are OF as fine womanhood there is the citv The
oy oehse was that they the streets without
attendants and the people that thew are oong ~
this city the womanhood of Ardmore and of t;
can go anywhere unattended anv hour and know ho
are protected ~ ~ ''' 'ne9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-10
THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Ry TREp S. FERcUsoN


He HAS military order which
governed his selection there possible chance Of Identification
historic Arlington and the
nation turns 10 silent for the dead can then be said that
Those him Americas effort, with his
maeshf uniform British French American; those who
him after marches after the trenches with shoes hat
deserved the and that barely covered his bruised and
I hn r., % g,nctD and epnict cIotbHq and shoes arrived in
1 Sg p & 10 p'.~ run a" anu sJjir Of urre became the savior Of
Wood they know this
Regardless of what politicians may say they
written his heart deeper than words OF politicians was
embarrassment
at the de. they emotion Will
against the picture Of rroscoae a,l standing
marble chambers explaining this scene comes to mind
become the battle-ground of the greatest
battle An about a American. Soldiers field of
movement and struggle fcsde road worn by american wagons
from beneath hs body pointing toward The enemy
hands reaching forward cenced az though
death came even a ne 'd' u 'l, ''-ul '.'o TO @ -
through ana the OF obstruction
by Soldier tho roadside And
midst the dust ana drt and terror may read:
speeches Intriguing Of diplomats
ofemahs but picture another aftermath A
ground that seems 10 stand apart from
the frea, i1 3 that rolls rolls aT, @ @ a y ~ sI torn oOE % 3 Wv e E and
@ ue@ , VIEW s r ,t, sr ca ,grro 'y alone ARE foxboea
In a These little holes the soil Of France
what the American line lt has now swept on the
aftermath something unusual about ua little
p 10
andt be asalu
A "a sacred covenant
OF battlefield, within
cycr-roundng Of They
diplomat They The oupourngs or
who hours in those shallow
hoj American line As jackets thrown Off Ia h'
the who ten prepared for hsy
pockets wind
hTn and here field OF
tontern and homes
any 81 hc wral,ur
that after "a may that ritahen IN The
father writes field Of death ot m
Nebraska lie and mother
things but have decided instead to pu their money IN lae
ana hoping well and comfortable
such letters
nnv know tells
with
store for The Of f field OF death
will write the letter Oh
they are rcmoieng theatre and viii hardly know
when ret back and what celebration We viii hayel
back others have before him
unknown who knew them in life and loved them. Now
ALL the hoy who died by the roadside and those
| who bravey patiently
Unknown
old the glory Of God. lie Is tho
/ nation a best, the revelation OF a peoples soul
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-10
FOURTEEN INJURED
in EARLY MORNING
SANTA FE WRECK

MULHALL, Nov. l0.--SiN persons
were seriously injured and number
bruised and cut when Atchlson, To-
peka and Santa Re train No. II.
southbound from Kansas City to the
Gulf, threw three Pullmans and two
day coaches over an embankment a
mile south OF here early today, ac.
cordlng TO Dr. 4. H.. Childress OF
Mulhall, one OF the first physicians
to reach the scene.
The wreck occurred while the train
was running about 80 miles and hour
and just after Il had crossed the
Beaver Creek trestle, according TO
Edward Jones, Chicago newspaper
man who was Il passenger. Jones
said the steel coaches prevented o
heavy casualty list.
Dr. Childress said the last five
coaches OF the train We're thrown
clear of the track and wrenched from
the trucks. four OF them rolling over
high embankment The engine.
mail ear and baggage ears did not
leave the track, he said
The injured were rushed to Guth'
rie few niles south OF here. A
relief train has arrived from Guthrie
and another from Oklahoma city is
on the way.
The werck was caused by u broken
rail. one baggage ear. one coach and
one chair car rolled down an IS foot
cmbankment. coming to rest on their
sides. Three pullmans which l,fl
the track. however. did not turn
over and did not go over tee vm
bankmcnt.
The injured are:
Miss Edith smith. 90. Colorado
Springs, Colo, back believed broken
en-. may die.
r. II. McMahan. 10. Newton. Kan
sas. conductor. internal injuries. lel
broken.
r.. II. Collins. Oklahoma, rib broken
W T.. Burlington, Arkansas city
Kansas. arm broken. back bruised.
John Goshen. Marshalltown. Iowa
believed injured internally. lacerate,
about head aud face.
Mrs. Ramyond H. pruitt. IIealdton
Okla. cuts In breast and face.
Il. ~. pruiti. llealdton, Okla.
minor bruises.
a. y. Burrows. Ponca CITY. Okla.
bruised about head and face.
Miss Lena smith. Colorado Springs
Colo. minor bruises.
Miss Carrie Smith, Colorado
Springs. Colo. minor bruises.
b. 1. Rcdding. Fort Wayne. Ind
rib broken.
Carl n. Thompson, Randlett. Okla
. left side bruised.
Frank Wiiherson. Kansas City
Mo. decorations on head and face.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-10
Outline Of Proposal Is Kept
d Secret and Strictly
Guarded Until Con-
ference Opens.
NUMBER OF CAPITAL
SHIPS NOT SPECIFIED
Plan Restricts Naval Strength
to Needs National Security
Is Only Announcement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Proposals
to be made by the American delegation
TO the conference on Limitation Of arm.
anent apparently constitute the only
suggestion prepared in advance as to
ways and means Of curLailing naval ok
penditures without sacrifice BY any
power OF national security.
No formula is as yet worked out,
hut it is said France and Italy are
more concerned with land forces than
with navies
Two days before the conference
opens, the American proposals remain
a closely guarded secret. 1t IS doubt
ful &c any but President Harding. the
four American delegates and possibly
the highest officers and officials Of
the navy department know exactly
what the proposals are.
What Is Known
This much is known: A definite
formula FOR agreement on naval forces
had been reached by Secretary Hughes
and his colleagues oc the American
delegation. The formula is an entirely
/ PRACTICAL one. 1t does not attempt tc
state any general rule for establishing
equitable relatively Of naval forces be
tween the powers. Ii does not at
tempt to fix a common denominator by
which all navies could be divided anC
each power assigned by agreement III,
number Of units il could maintain will
world approval.
The American suggestion will dea
with things as they are. IL will be {
plain proposition of ships built. build
ing or authorized, of naval bases, o
the vital element of naval replace
ments, Of the potential naval signifi
cance Of merchant marines and O
other concrete, existing or planne,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-10
FARMERS OF BAUM
WANT GOOD ROADS
I'm CO M M u NIFTY

D. ]. Samply is farmer who resides
at Baum.
Mr.. Samply is for the bond issue,
and states why he is for It.
His home is in part of the county
whe"o small attention has been paid
to roads and they need roads. AS n
farmer he knows the needs OF tho
farmer. and he knows how the farm
ers Of his section are going to vote on
election day. Mr. Samply was not ask
ed as to his financial condition and
II is not known TO the writer, but
he has the appearance Of, and talks
as IL he We're q good. substantial
farmcr-thc kind who know what Is
needed for the betterment of his com
munity and for the entire county.
"The Baum section Of the county is
almost solid for the road bond issue,
he said. "The roads We have need
working. Winter is coming when the
roads near Baum will be bad-and they
sure do get bad in winter. | have
| known of instances out there wher
people who wanted the services of {
doctor would meet him at a point q.
near as he could get to their hom'
and then haul him over in q wagon
the roads being in such condition tha
that the physician could not reach thu
home in his conveyance.
| 1.-THE feature of the issue that ap
peals to me ia the fact that the worl
is to be done by the people living alonI
the roads to be worked. / know man,
people in my section who need tn
work and the money. 1 think that 4
exactly right, and | am strong for III
bond issue and believe all my neigh
bors are for IL"